The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1934, Page 3

x Wo Base 98s a | SOCIETY NEWS A Next Week Will See First } Home Talent Cathedral Players and City's Older Dramatic Group Both Prepare Offerings The Cathedral Players will present “The Torch Bearers,” a three-act/ comedy by Kelly which has won signal success on Broadway, at 8:15 o'clock | Thursday evening, Oct. 25, at the) Bismarck city auditorium, it has been | announced by Rev. Father Henry; Holleman, director. This will be the first home talent dramatic offering given here this season. James Walsh and Miss Jane Byrne, as Mr. and Mrs. Ritter, are leading figures in the merry situation which develops when the husband comes home and finds that his wife as been fired with ambition to become an actress and has a part in a ho:ne- talent play. In the second act there isegtven a play within the play, when the entire cast is seen backstage with the director, Mrs. Pampanelli, played by Miss Cora Marie Strauss, taxing & prominent part. Other players are Emmet McCus- ker as Mr. Hossefrosse, who also is called Huxley; E. M. Knoll as Teddy Spearing; Miss Jane Christian as Jennie, the maid at the Ritter home; Miss Grace Hermann as Florence McCricket; Frederick Mon- ley as Mr. Spindler; Al Hart] as stage manager of the play within the play; Miss Ruth: Stenquist as Mrs. Nellie Fell, and Wallace Maddock as Mr. Twiller. Miss Amelia Wurst plays a minor part. The Cathedral Players made their debut as St. Mary’s Dramatic club last spring during Holy Weck, when they presented “The Upper Room” by Sir Hugh Benson under Rev. Father Holleman’s_ direction. This year there are about 30 players in the group, which has been meeting since early fall. Rev. Father Holleman also is di- recting “The Torch Bearers” and has Mr. Hartl assisting him as technical director. Musical attractions have been secured for between the acts. ‘Ticket sales are being directed by the Catholic Daughters of America, who have appointed a committee com- posed of Mrs. James W. Guthrie, chairman; Mrs. B. O, Ward ‘and the Misses Catherine R. Helbling and Mae Maassen. To Begin Ticket Sales Ticket sales will be started this week for “Spooks,” the comedy mur- der mystery which is to be given Halloween night, October 31, by the Community Players under direction of Emery T. Putnam, according to Earl Munson, who is business man- ager. Arrangements for the drive will be completed at the group's regular tmeeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Business and Professional, Women’s club room, World War Memorial building. Announcement of the technical staff which will be in charge of cre- _—_—_—_—_——— i THEY COME “SMILIN’. THRU” TO NEW TRIUMPHS! 3GREATSTARS Play of Year ating the numerous “spooky” ettects | in the production was made Tuesday ; tend. by Mr. Putnam. Bruce Doyle and William Smith Sween and A. J. Klaudt assisting with lighting effects, Mrs. A. J. Scott di- it | recting scenery, Miss Mary Cowan in charge of sound, and Miss Clarice Belk as stage manager. Miss Irene Brown is handling publicity. Others who are assisting are Rich- ard Tiedman as property manager, Mrs, Laurence V. Nelson as prompter, I. C. Davies as chairman of the house committee and Charles C. Goodwin, who is to secure music, In the cast are many favorites in the plays offered in last year's suc- cessful season. ‘The personnel |‘ in- cludes Herman Peters, Otto Hall, Laurence V. Nelson, Richard Tied- man, Harrison Monk, John Moses teal ay Oran can Ba ig feber, Mary Cowan Evelyn El- lingson. Rehearsals have been in for the last month and with two weeks remaining, the play now is Practically ready to stage. A pro- gram of music will be arranged for presentation between the acts. xe k Captain Bell Leaves For Post in Kansas In honor of Captain and Mrs. Vir- gil Bell, who are leaving for Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Captain and Mrs. Patrick Kelley entertained at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner at their quar- hindd at Fort Lincoln Saturday eve- iB. . Autumn flowers and Japanese fa- vors at-the individual places graced the dinner table at which there were covers for 12 guests, incl besides the honor guests and host and hostess Major and Mrs. John L. Dunn, Cap- tain and Mrs. George R. Connor, Captain and Mrs. Bird Little, First Wing Congregational Aid ‘Will Give Supper The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- gregational church at Wing will | Sponsor a chicken supper and bazaar ‘on Saturday, Oct. 20, at the village a The public is invited to at- eee ‘Moffit Couple Takes are in general charge with Miss Louise | Vows Sunday Morning During a quiet marriage service Lutgen of 1010 Thayer Avenue were the summer, given for 24 guests Mon- day evening. Mrs. Schlenker was Miss Catherine Schlosser before her marriage. Parlor games entertained the guests. The Halloween note in the party appointments was introd- uced when a huge basket containing the gifts was brought in and present- ed to Mrs. Schlenker. Included in the presents was a complete bridge se of amber glassware. A two-course luncheon was served at bridge tables at the close of on Jihad Miss Myrtle Fahigren, Person Court, entertained seven guests at a crystal shower Monday evening in compliment to her cousin, Mrs. Fred Kist of Mandan, the former Miss Laura Fallgren, who recently an- nounced her marriage. The evening was spent in hemming glass towels for Mrs. Kist and at the close, a two- course supper was served. Mrs. First} Charles Green was another Mandan guest. ed at the regio tables, went to Major Dunn, . Babbitt and Mrs. Ballou. Captain Bell left Tuesday for Fort Leavenworth and Mrs, Bell will follow at a later date. eek Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth 8t., left Sunday for Grand Forks, summoned there by the death of Mrs. Brainerd’s sister, Mrs. John T. Neville, which occurred at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Neville, who was well-known to many Bismarck residents, lived a¢ Bottineau before to Grand Forks. She leaves her husband, three daughters and one son. The funeral services were held at Grand ey morning. Miss Sylvia Holte, 20¢ Thirteenth St., has gone to McGregor to attend funeral services for her aunt, Mrs. John Holte, who died Sunday. CAPITOL —as THEATRE aee— 25c to 7:30 Tonight and Wed. world-loved novel, on the of WIMPOLE STREET MAUREEN 0° O'SULLIVAN FROM THE BEGINNING! Shows Daily 2:30 - 7 - 9:20 Admission All Evening ......35¢ screen! With LIONEL ATWELL HELEN WESTLEY LAURA HOPE CREWS JULIE HAYDON Directed by PHuLip MOELLER from the novel by Edith Wherton end the pley by Margeret Ayer Bernes. Schilling Lemon Extract puts the } pure flavor Of fresh lemons ina Ten friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. . Holmquist, $1 Seventh St.. gathered home Betty Lou and Beverly Jane, of 808 Main avenue, were entertained at a goose dinner at the Richard Kickul home at Baldwin, Sunday. In the afternoon bridge was played, high score honors going to Mrs. C. 8. Ber- to New York City to attend the ex- ecutive council meeting of the Na- tional Association of Travelers’ Aid societies, of be se 4 is a member. Miss Martha Hanson left for her home at Ryder Tuesday morning aft- er spending a week at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Karl 8. wan, “ Eleventh 8t. * ay Meetings of Clubs | J And Social Groups | ee ee) Wednesday Study Club Miss Marion Burke, 22¢ Avenue A, | west, will be hostess for the meeting of the Wednesday Study club to be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- The Current Events club will have @ regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock ‘Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg, 5g Aregue D. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, 912 ae st. Group; The current problems study group. of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, meets at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning with Miss Lillian Cook, 610 will be ero by by the leaders, Mrs. William Gabel Mrs. Frank E. Nichols when the he Copltel Homemakers’ club meets at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the North Dakota Power and Light company demonstration || Toom, 122 Broadway avenue. A pot- luck luncheon will be served after the lesson is completed. (Additional Society on Page 6) Do your buying at the Peo- MODERN WOMEN [Net Safer monthly pala oale S & L CO. LUCKY “13” ANNIVERSARY SALE S & L CO. LUCKY “13” STARTS TOMORROW S&L Se CO. LUCKY “13” ANNIVERSARY SALE S & L CO. LUCKY “13” ANNIVERSARY SALE S & L CO. LUCKY “13”_ANNIVERSARY SALES & L CO. LUCKY “13” “S&L THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1934 ALL SILK Blouses “—_—" Blouses that were made to sell for much more, are specially priced for this lucky 13th celebration. Two-Way-Stretch Girdles 69c Of course you'll like to wear these girdles. They're seamless, boneless. A very comfortable garment to wear, Ladies’ Rayon Taffeta Slips 47c Neatly lace trimmed, bias cut “V” neck or straight top. Flesh or tea ares Smooth fitting. Good length. 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