The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1934, Page 4

Additional ociety Announce Additionai Benefactors for Tea Additionai acknowledgements for assistance in giving the annual Christmas seal tea sponsored. by the Community Council last Saturday! were made’ Thursday by Mrs. Paul ‘Wachter, chairman. Firms not prev- jously listed among the donors are the Purity bakery and Bonham's jewelry store. Pupils of the Will School second, seventh and eighth grades made the tallies which were used, this being the third year the pupils have made this contribution. Miss Esther Maxwell, Will school in- structor, designed the tallies and di- rected the work of making them. * * * Legion Auxiliary to Have Play by Juniors The Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post ‘No. 1, American Legion, will meet at the Auxiliary room, World War Mem- orial building promptly at 7:45 o'clock Friday evening for the usual business session and a program pre- sented by the Junior Auxiliary. All children aifiliated with the jun- for group will appear in “Do Unto Others,” a playlet which is under di- rection of Miss Esther Maxwell. Fol- lowing the program, refreshments will ‘be served by the junior sponsor com- mittee with Mrs. H. A. Pike as chair- man. Assisting Mrs. Pike will be Miss Maxwell, Miss Elizabeth Gieseler, Mrs. Sterling Tableware F. D. Register, Mrs. Marvin ©. Olson, Mrs, Francis Halloran, Miss Margaret Schloemer, Miss Marie Nelson and Miss Mary Jane Bernard. Lutheran Men’s Club Meets at 6:30 Friday Election of officers will take place during the meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Men's club, which will be evening, starting with a potluck sup- per served at 6:30 o'clock. F. 8. Lunde, president, urges all members to be present. * * * Miss Pauline Munsch Heads Church Society Miss Pauline Munsch was elected president of the First Evangelical church Christian Endeavor society at the annual meeting, held following @ potluck supper at the church parlors. Thirty-five members attended. Others officers chosen were: Vice President—Miss Clara Mack. Secre- tary—Miss Winnifred Burkhart. Trea- surer—Miss Dora Bischof. Recording Secretary—Miss- Lila Schneider. Pianists—the Misses Ruby Guthrie and Clara Brown. This group, with Miss Munsch, will elect chairmen of the various committees, Retiring chairmen submitted reports of their Services at the annual session. -* * State Maccabee Head To Be Meeting Guest D. McNamara, Fargo, state man- ager for the Maccabees, will be guest of honor at the Junior Chi Chi Girls’ club meeting, which will be held at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Mr. McNamara came Wednesday and has been attending meetings of field workers here. The Chi Chi club will complete plans at this meeting for its part in the Maccabee Christmas entertain- ments to be held at the World War Memorial building on Wednesday, Dec. 19. Field workers from this district were entertained at dinner at the Patterson Thursday and afterward met with Mrs, J. Thompson, general supervisor, who conducted a school of instruction, and Mr. McNamara. In the morning they were enterained at a breakfast meeting. On Wednes- day evening, Mr. McNamara and Mrs. ‘Thompson were guests at dinner at A Choice That Needs Infinite Care If you are a bride-to-be— about to choose your flat sil ver—we venture a word of ad- vice. Select a pattern with which you will always be pleased. The Francis First or some of the other beautiful patterns we are showing. Francis First is conceded to bel the most beautiful pattern on} the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stee, H\ 417 First St. * ee - + OT _ ! ‘Church Societies | Trinity Luther ‘The Senior Trinity Luther League will meet at the Trinity Lutheran church parlors at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning for the annual business meeting with election of officers and a pro- gram, according to Mrs. F. 8. Lunde, President. The program will includ even by the majority of manu- facturers of other patterns. Let ii us show you Francis First before jf you place your order for silver- ware) ij the market, and is so considered | F. A. Knowles} Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store devotionals, Miss Helen Hanson; topic, “Good Will,” discussed by Victor Boepple and Allen Anderson; special #]| music, piano duet played by the Misses || Marie Lemohn and Mildred I. Hoff and a violino solo by Miss Ruth Neste; Christmas carols directed by Bruce ‘Wallace. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank | our kind friends and neighbors for || their sympathy and assistance during held at the church parlors Friday! ‘HOLIDAY’ CHARMS THEATER GOERS IN PRODUCTION HERE Community Players Score Suc- cess in Barry Vehicle Wednesday Night ‘The gracious charm, insouciant wit and thinly veiled thrusts of Philip Barry's “Holiday” lent themselves superbly to the stage debuts of Miss Auverne Olson and Kenneth Lawster, cast in the leading roles of the Bis- marck Community Players’ second vehicle presented here Wednesday night. Supported by a talented cast, the newcomers to the local dramatic stage scored a smashing hit with the near- ly 600 theatre-goers who witnessed their portrayal of Barry's gay and sparkling drama. Setting his play in the home of the self-satisfied, money-mad Edward Seton, whose daughter Julia is en- gaged to the financially-successful but socially-ineligible Johnny Cass, Barry exposes the false glitter of wealth and social prestige through which beats the heart pulse of the “poor little rich girl” in the person of the younger daughter, Linda. Younger Daughter Has Lead When the prospective son-in-law revolts at the barefaced pursuit of the almighty dollar and receives the support of Linda, the wealthy parent and bride-to-be set out to rectify the radical impressions and the ultimate break is carried off in Barry's inim- itable dialogue. Miss Olson, as the younger daugh- ter, touched a new peak of dramatic attainment with her adroit charac- Specials! Frozen- Wall-Eyed Pike, per Ib...... 1 Ic Halibut, Salmon, Sable, Oysters ZERR’S GROCERY 208 Sixth St. Phone 928 terization of the feminine lead. Her stage presence, diction and person- ality took the play out of the ranks of the ordinary amateur production and gave it a well-seasoned and pal- nee flavor that delighted all who saw it. As the would-be son-in-law, Lawster radiated the charm and vitality of the part and won the audience im- mediately to his belief that after all there is something to life besides ey His diction and poise were faultless. Cast perfectly in the roles of the betrothed daughter and father were Miss Edith Guthrie and Emery Put- nam. Miss Guthrie accepted her dif- ficult role as naturally as if it were laid in real life. Steeped in her father’s credo, she left nothing to be desired in her portrayal of the con- fident, airy daughter. Putnam looked, talked and acted the part of the rich, unbending parent. He executed every stage mannerism with finesse and good taste. Supporting Cast Plays Well John Moses and Alice Jensen, as Nick and Susan Potter, the happy- go-lucky young couple with the un- obstructed outlook on life, captivated the audience with their naive per- formance and stunned the wealthy socialites with their blissful, carefree attitude. Herman Peters as the “ne'er-do- well” son who has resigned himself to his father’s domination, furnished 9 sparkling outlet for Barry's wit. Pe- ters gave a remarkable characteriza- tion of the alcoholic son and livened the play with bursts of ironic humor. Cast in supporting roles that fur- nished color and distinctness to the entire production were Mrs. A, T. Peterson and Fred Monley as Laura and Seton Cram; L. V. Nelson and Emmett McCusker as Henry and Charles, the butlers, and Dorothy ‘Tiedman, as Delia, the maid. ‘The expert coaching of Miss Clarice Belk and the finished appearance of the stage setting contributed much to the play’s success. Musical enter- tainment was furnished by a six-piece orchestra directed by Ralph Truman. + d City and County ! County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Wednesday to Jacob Mehihoff, Arena, and Miss Bertha’ Coiffure ship Behind it! 218% Broadway Pe For Yours ¢ We have just installed a Speedaire Multi-Dryer (Six) ¥ears ahead in Drying perfection! Seven years of Multi-Dryer Leader- Let our Speedaire help make your hair lovelier for the holidays. Brod!’s Beauty and Barber Shop Phone 15 a GI A Luxurious Gift .... Years of | =e VEA Geautyr Three Men Inducted Into Elks Lodge Here Richard ©. 8t. John, Alfred J. Klaudt and Roy Poffenberger were initiated into the Elks lodge at cere- thonies conducted here Wednesday by E. H. Weil of Williston, district deputy grand exalted ruler of the lodge. G. L. Spear, exalted ruler of the local group, presided at the in- duction geremonies. Following the initiation a luncy was served. Weil o FR EE aE | t Today’s Recipe | Candied cranberries for use in Christmas ‘fruit cakes, cookies and steamed pudding may be made at home by using the following direc- tions. Take 2% cups water, 2 cups sugar and 1% cups cranberries. Make @ syrup from the 2% water and 2 cups sugar. Boil for five minutes. and ee This helps prevent the bursting of the berries. Bring to the boiling point slowly to prevent bursting. Take the pan off the stove and set it away for @ day or two, At the end of this time, drain the berries from the syrup and slowly boil the syrup down to about half of its original volume. Add the berries and coc‘ very slowly Take off the fire let stand for a day in the syrup and then heat the berries in the syrup ana pines them from the syrup lace on wax paper to dry. i the berries every few days till and then place @ tin box. Looe Since 1907” jour recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Frank C. Wetsch and Family. They’re the kind of things boys like to wear. They’re from the store where Dad buys his things. That means Father will admire your econ- omy, and Son, your taste! DRESSY SUITS $7.50 to $13 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 85e to $1.25 SWELL SILK TIES 25¢ and 50c WOOL SWEATERS $1.25 to $2.50 WINTER UNDERWEAR 65¢ to $1.75 . HOSE 10c, 20¢, 25¢ pair CAPS and HELMETS 50c to $1 WARM JACKETS $1.50 to $6.50 MIDDY PAJAMAS 85c to $1.25 SHOES and OXFORDS $1 to $2.95 WOOL SNOWSUITS $4.50 and $5 BELTS & SUSPENDERS 35c and 50c WARM MITTENS 35e to 75e BOYS’ HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for 25¢ COMFY BLPRERS TROUSERS, KNICKERS $1.95 to $3.25 Dahl Clothing Store : Prat ComBimeGens Russtan Tunics GIVE MER sa MUFF BA A CEPVER Deep, vitalizing sleép brings better health and a radiance no beauty treat- EW... ment can equal. And a Simmons Beautyrest helps you get that kind of sleep. It’s an ideal gift that gives years of luxurious comfort.. Come in and select one today. We'll deliver it Christmas Eve or whenever you say. You may pay as little $1.00 down. : ) AHNERS’ ¢ #828 Store Open Every Evening Until Christmas This year, more than ever, our charming gift shop assumes first importance, a OS tp ened a