The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1935, Page 5

nae ees Talk on Girl Scout Work Is Anniversary Week Feature Following Meeting ! fagpctty THil Ess Delegates Attend Tea WhichjPlan Card Party for Patriotic Societies Mandan C.D. pae i Pia FH club members for their assistance in giving the reception for Mme. Eide $¥ PATRIC party at the. Will Receive Class Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan 8t., state regent of the Catholic Daugh- ‘ters of America, has been invited to at the reception for new members which St. Ceoelia’s Court, Catholic Daughters of America, of ‘Mandan will sponsor Sunday, March 24. The ceremony will be held in 8t. Joseph's hall and will be open to both ‘Bismarck and Mandan members of the order. In compliment to the class received, a banquet will be served at 5:30 o'clock at St. Joseph’s Catholic Parlors. Mrs. 8, M. Culbert- son, the court regent, heads the group in charge of beta aa e * Pioneer Organization To See Grandchildren lating to Bismarck or ‘Burleigh county hy . Mrs. P. B. McCurdy and Miss ‘Ward are to prepare for serv- ts, A Discuss Diseases at Homemaker Gathering Mrs. J. O. Quinn discussed municable Diseases” at the Bismarck Homemakers’ club meeting held Fri- Homemakers’ club meeting held Friday at the home of Mrs. Cas- per Irish, rural Bismarck, who en- tertained the group with Mrs. L, “Com- Tick’s day decorations were used in the rooms and on luncheon tables and the same theme was noted in the menu. The Friday, April 12, meeting) hostess committee includes Mrs, Har-|ing celebrated man Lee, Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. Phrona E. Roberts. The John Lee home will be used for the gathering. . nee K. C. Fourth Dégree . Bertha Mrs. Lauder. Mrs. Mathys, who expects to leave for her home on ‘Monday, is a neighbor of two of Mrs. Kindschy's Arcadia. * Troop 6 Celebrates Scout Birthday Week'|fl Miss Irene Brown, captain of Troop i 6. Girl Scouts, and her lieutenant, Mrs. Ray Jacobson, entertained nine members of their troop with games, contests and a buffet luncheon at the Brown home, 422 First 8t., ever in celebration of scouting’s twenty-third which is be- this week. It is the troop’s custom to have a birthday Party each year. Mary *]season in a transcontinental tour. ter of To Honor St. Patrick} Nas Members of Bismarck Assembly 1604, Fourth Degree Knights of Col- umbus, will entertain their wives at a formal dinner followed by a pro- gram and bridge Sunday evening at’ the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock (C8T). This function, which is in celebra- tion of St. Patrick's day which falls on Sunday, and a dancing party which will be given after Easter, are the two formal affairs with which the assembly will close the present season’s entertainments for members) and their wives, according to Dr. F. B. Strauss, worthy navigator. Fred Peterson heads the arrange- ments committee which also includes Joseph Gauer and J. K. Messmer, both of Mandan, John Runge, D. A. Dodds and C. J. ping ** “t| League Giving Social For Convention Fund }™etzs 60 Women Patronize Girl. Scout- Benefit age ebay @ ia a8 JH i 3% cHors ,..-.... BOC Served from 11:30 a, m. ti 8:30 p.m. Musie by Harry Turner’s Orchestra To raise funds to send delegates to the state Christian Endeavor League convention at Jamestown in June, the First Evangelical church C. E. L, will sponsor a basket social at the World War Memorial building din- ing room Monday evening, starting at 1:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend this social, which will revive a form of en- tertainment abandoned by the league several years ago. Following a re- creational program directed by Mrs. John Schuler, the baskets will be auc- tioned off and coffee will be served. It is suggested that if two girls wish to attend as a couple that one of them dress as @ boy and purchase the other's basket when it is offered for sale. zee 8 Miss Marjorie Archer, who is em- day, Girl Scouts” with the nt “23” was the centerpiece for luncheon which was served at Close of the evening. ee * Guthrie to SingAria And Irish Selections James Guthrie, Jr. will sing the aria, “None So Rare” from the Flotow opera, “Martha,” and Irish melodies for his broadcast over KFYR at 5:30 program. The Irish melodies are included in vecognition of St. Patrick’s day on which the ployed in a@ publicity capacity with | regulatory the federal emergency relief admin- CAPITOL = THEATRE aee— AT THE 25¢ until 7:30 Tonight and Sunday Northwest's Finest «| tries, given Friday evening at the # | capital City by Miss Maude A. Tollef- , |donna, in the current season's offer- A scene from “The Master of Ballantrae” in will enact the fascinating character ‘Walker Whiteside will appear at years and will be remembered by the Bismarck city auditorium Wed- excellence nesday night, qi Louis Stevenson's comedy drama, 5 “The Master of Ballantrae,” which he is presenting with great success this|ity making ” one of the most Whiteside has been seen in several) enjoyable offerings made by White- of his successes in Bismarck in re-|side in several years. ‘@/106 Avenue B West. Mrs. R. W. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups ||sir, ‘ens ee Fogarty Is Promoted By Big Grocery Firm Past Presidents’ Parley will not meet during March, the officers announced Saturday. ee k Woman's Club Fogarty, connected with the Rex Mrs. L. V. Miller, 625 Eighth St..| cates force of the Winston and Newell will be hostess for a regular company here for the last four years of the Woman's club at 8 o'clock Mon-/ a. city desk man, has been trans- day evening. nena ferred to Fargo and named assistant o P. manager of the wholesale grocery hapter N, P. E. O. firm’s branch there, according to an- Mrs, Juanita Edick, 1015 Eighth 8t.!nouncement made here Saturday by is hostess for the Chapter N, P. E.0./5 ¢, Oberg, manager of the local Sisterhood, meeting which will beliranch. Miss /neid Monday evening. Mrs. Edick is|" Fogarty, who has been with the substituting for Miss Helen K. Katen, | company four years, is only 24 years cio old and his advancement has been ‘Attio unusually rapid, Oberg said. Pan: Clad Oberg also announced that C. M. ©. W. Roberts, meteorologist at the! Johnson of Fargo, who has been with U. 8. Weather Bureau, will be the/the winston and Newell company for peaker for the Pan-Attic club's 1/18 years, has oeen transferred to Bis- o'clock luncheon meeting Mi marck to take over the work of the afternoon at the Rendezvous. late E. H. Ulness, who died several * weeks ago. Johnson is unmarried. we changes were effective March 1 15th. Mr and Mrs. Willis Edson of Moffit are the parents of a boy, born at 5:15 a. m., Saturday, _ |Jose Echaniz, the Cuban pianist, and , |comments on the boy's suit of finely PE & RORY cEs Song, Story and Dance’ Com-| bows. bine to Make Singers’ Guild Offering Enjoyable si The golden vole, the captivating, vibrant charm and the wealth, strangeness and richness of her ma- terial made the recital of Mme. Olga @Allaz, American interpreter of the songs and dances of the Balkan coun- gk Bismarck city auditorium, one that it Mme. q’Allaz was brought to the ak ef sen, who is continuing the Singers’ Guild Artist Series for its second season. A brilliant program such as this should aid in popularizing the series which already has presented a 2 Li Mme. Eide Norena, Nt ings. The course closes May 6, dur-|'! ing National Music week, with a re- 4 cital by the Chicago Symphonic|€ver String quartet. “the The costumes, worn by Mme. d’Allaz, |Féluctantly saw the all of them originals which are the] As the Byzantine Princess, products of the dye pots and looms|4’Allas is revealed, robed of peasant cottages or bought off the|Vélvet adorned with very backs of gypsies, added much in|broldered gold cowl TH i bit tumes or the dances, since each was so distinctly @ dramatic portrait of|Which she some old world song or mood, senting be presuming since individual tastes|Country differ. However, there were many hand-woven skirt and red boots worn in the Lowicz number, “Oj Magdal- ino,” (Love Me, Love My Pig), and the masterpiece of yellow embroidery on white and blue backgrounds worn| .. in the “Umrem” (We Must All Die But Let's Die Singing) of Slovakia. Vivid splashes of rags made up the typical gypsy costume worn in four interpretations of gypsy occupations. Every ensemble was complete and of native origin to the minutest detail. Possesses Lovely Voice The loveliness of the d’Allaz dra- matic soprano which was at its best at the first note is well adapted to the depth of feeling with which the) @ primitive music she interpreted is imbued. Explaining each number with humor end understanding, Mme. q’Allaz opened with the song of a/ water girl from Walachia, singing the; first few bars off-stage, then picked up a distaff and sang the spinning song of Bukovina bride-to-be. Whis- tled measures and the flashing changes from braggadocio, gayety,| sulkiness and warning aspects made the mountain flirt a medium for Mme. d’Allaz to give the zestful char- acter portrayal in which she excels. Then came the dramatic sketch of COMING SUN.-MON.-TUE. A drama of the fashion marts and what goes on behind the 25¢e until 7:30—! y JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents CLIVE NOLA | DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S production LORETTA YOUNG NO ADVANCE in prices for this mil- lion dollar juction! 2:30-7-9 To the Music of Harry Turner AND THE HEART OF THE WOMAN HE LOVED !