The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1935, Page 5

Q@SOCIETY and CLUBS Methodist Missionary Group Will ill Hold 34th Session Here 60 sini tein Expected for Meeting to Be Held at Mc- Cabe Church May 8-9 Program arrangements are being completed by the local unit for the thirty-fourth annual state conven- tion of the North Dakota conference of Women’s Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, . Which will meet in Bismarck for a two-day session, May 8-9. Some 60 delegates are expected for the assem- bly which will have headquarters at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, Guest speakers will be Mrs. J. B. Bartle of Carrington, former assist- ant superintendent at Rust Home at Holly Springs, Miss., and Miss Doris Little, who formerly taught at the Browning Home at Camden, 8. C., and who also formerly lived at Dickinson. Miss Little is studying in Chicago at the present time. The convention opens with an in- formal reception for the delegates | | Hand-Painted who have arrived on Tuesday evening. Business sessions will be opened at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning following) © @ communion service conducted by Rev. Walter E. Vater and will continue through the entire day and Thursday. Luncheon will be served at the church ‘Wednesday and Thursday noons and the church Ladies’ Aid will serve the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935 liam Fleck, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Fleck, Mandan, was made Tues- day evening at a 7 o’clock dinner giv- en at the home of Miss Banning’s sister, Mrs. Lawrence Tavis of Man-/nome of his brother-in-law and sis- dan, Assisting Mrs. Tavis as hos-|ter, mr. and Mrs. John Maassen, tesses were two other sisters of the|oog Eighth 8t. Window Shoppers!! ‘Why are our windows always an attraction for you?—for ote body? Because isin ri dtettal bride-elect, Mrs: R. A. Mahrer of Flasher and Mrs. L. C. Peters of Bis- marck.. The places of the 16 guests were marked with bridal place cards, con- taining the announcements of the ap- proaching event. Spring flowers cen- tered the tables. Miss Clara Peters of this city was the only out-of-town guest. Contract bridge was played at four tables following the dinner, score awards going to Miss Laurayne Stein- 26c until 7:30 TODAY AND FRIDAY A One-Man Laugh Riot! Deliriously funny entertainment as, willy-nilly, Willie becomes a desperado! It's tough for"Baby Face’ Butterworth, the timid soul who turns gangster --. but it's the laugh of a lifetime for you!...- with CHARLES BUTTERWORTH UNA MERKEL HARVEY STEPHENS EUGENE PALLETTE NAT PENDLETON —Plus— No. 3! All New! “MARCH OF TIME” EXCITING - DIFFERENT Buster Keaton Comedy —Sound News— STARTS SATURDAY M-G-M’s 30 RING CIRCUS of Music-Splashed Drama! Thrill, town, thrill! Here’s “The Red-Headed Woman” and “The Thin Man”: in M-G-M’s melody drama of 1000 wonders. See Jean dancing “The Trocadero! Hear Jean . . . singing the blues! Biggest Musical Show of the Century! Plus—Ko-Ko Cartoon convention banquet Wednesday eve- ning. State officers include: Mrs. C. L. Dahl of Minot, president; Mrs. H. J. Empie of Cando and Mrs. Glenn Cas- ady of Dickinson, vice presidents; Mrs. J. W. Frisbie of Makoti, record. ing secretary; Mrs. R. A. Lowe of La- Moure, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E. C. Anderson of Fargo, treas- urer. Mrs, Ray Robinson, as president of the Bismarck unit, is in charge of gen- eral arrangements for the meeting. xe * Junior Piano Pupils To Appear in Recital Miss Marie Lemohn, Tribune apart- ments, will present a junior group of her piano pupils, aged from 5 to 10 years in a recital, which is open to the Public, to be given at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, at 17:15 o'clock Friday evening. This is the first in ® series of two spring musicales, the second to be given next week and to include the older pupils. Assisting in Friday night’s recital will be Jack Mote, boy soprano. Following is the program which will be offered: “The Country Fair,” Blake—John Quanrud; “The Pirate Bold,” Robyn— Ardis Lillehaugen; “The Call of the Ocean,” Blake — Gretchen Handt- mann; “Jumping the Rope,” Wright —Alice Lee; “Song of the Clock,” Erb |—Robert Martell; “The Hurdy Gurdy,” Erb—Dolores Davi8; “Ship Ahoy,” Lowenstein—Wilbur Mandigo; “The Little Dutch Clock,” Stilwell—Rose- ‘ar peae MacLachlan—Helen Quan- Eeaumies Storm,” Vandevere—Jean Blake-Jean Pickles; “The Little Chine,” Glover— James Monson; vocal, “ stick Parade,” Aaron—Beverly Ru ” Crawford — Jet mus,” Grant-Schaefer — Marguerite Ellingson; “On the Blue Lagoon,” Mat- tingly—Kathryn Rindahl; “Across the Waters” and “Summer Morning,” Whelpley—Betty Dick; ‘“Minuetto Giocoso,” Haydn, and “Waltz,” Grieg —Nancy Tavis. I Meetings of Clubs ‘ And Social Groups | o— & Maccabee Hive No. 86 Mrs. J. H. Newton, commander of Maccabee Hive No. 86, requests that all members attend the regular meet- ing scheduled for Thursday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. The meeting is to start promptly at 8 o'clock. ** * R.N. A. Mrs. E. F. Trepp, oracle of the Church Societies ? o_O Royal Neighbors of America lodge, announces that the officers will meet at 7:30 o'clock and that a regular meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, both meetings to be held at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall. * * * D.A.R. Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will have its May luncheon and meeting at the Inn Friday afternoon, beginning at 12:30 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas J. Galvin, Mrs. H. W. Rich- holt and Mrs. L. P. Warren. First Lutheran Willing Workers The Willing Workers society of the First Lutheran, church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Miller, 715 Fourth St., at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The Misses Mabel Olson and rae Malmquist will act as assisting host- esses. Mrs. G. Adolph Johns will in- troduce the topic of “Music in the Home.” Roll call is to be answered with verses from John: 15. —___——X—_—XKX\—X—X—Xs—a—s_- Rummage Sale, Episcopal Par- ish House, Fri. & Sat., May 3-4. —COMING SUNDAY— Guy Kibbee and Aline MacMahon “While the Patient Slept!” Today - Friday Saturday LsONEL Admission 10c and 26c (From Plaza, New York) This formal dinner gown worn by Renee. noted dancer, is distin- guished by balloon sleeves of hand-painted crepe Roma. The tight-fitting cuffs are closed by tiny white zippers and the shirred butcher's apron effect may be worn front or back. mary Holm; “Sunny Sambo Plays HS | geese renee CAPITOL = Tonight and Friday THE MAN THEY LOVED, THEY NEVER KNEW! His soulful voice enchanting the ears of many women . his riper lay enslaved in ‘the low- hs of London's dives! bruck. Miss Banning is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and for the last several years has been residing at Mandan with her sister, Mrs. Tavis. She is employed in the Morton coun- ty federal emergency relief adminis- tration office. Mr. Fleck is a graduate of the Mandan high school and is employed by the Mandan Mercantile company. Miss Eunice Venne’s Engagement Is Told Miss Eunice Venne, 600 Main av- enue, daughter of Will Venne of Cas- tlewood, 8. D., and the late Mrs. Venne, has chosen Saturday, pedi Mi as the date for her marriage to LeBarron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pi LeBarron, 810 Rosser avenue. ‘the ceremony will be performed at St. Mary’s procathedral. The approaching event was an- nounced by Miss Venne Tuesday eve-'‘ ning at a party given for the Girl Scout Leaders’ association, of which she is a member. The bride-to-be attended St. Mary’s high school in this city, returning to her home in Scuth Dakota after com- pleting her course and then back to Bismarck to enter the employ of the Provident Life Insurance com- pany. She has held a position in that office for the last six years. Miss Venne and her sister, Miss Odele Venne, both have made their home here. Mr. LeBarron is a graduate of the Bismarck public high school is work- ing for the Oscar H Will company seed store. Ask Reservations for Lodge Banquet May 8]% Members of the Degree of Honor | ¥ Protective association are requested to make reservations by Tuesday af- ternoon for the banquet which will be given at the ae Gia ol ety Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, 1 Lind eg tant 8 " honoring the class dl ina be Pad received that evening ant . etrotha ELGUEEGS Frankie Lyman, i ae Loge presi-| % king her an- Announcement of the engagement | ent ieee ce this Younes, | Babses and approaching marriage of Mist /vations may be telephoned either to Tola Banning, daughter of Mr. and/uirs, John A. Roehrich (1837-W) or Me. M7, Binning, Pasher, to Wil to Mrs. LeRoy ©. Ellason (1316-W). Announcement-- ee & Saturday Remember this when \ saieane that gtaduation gift. Also re- member we have ® wonderful se- lection of Bulova, Gruen, Hamil- Fo. tae Elgin watches to show F. A. Knowles “Bismarck’s Diamond and Wedding Ring Store” Schilling Lots more! Try it/ Only One More Day Left of the RUMMAGE SALE At 504 Broadway Avenue (across from Piggly-Wiggly store) Sponsored by JEWISH LADIES’ AID i MYSTERY: of EDWIN DROOD CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS” A UNIVERSAL PICTURE WITH WEATHER ANGEL - DAVID MANNERS FRANCIS L SULLIVAN VALERIE HOBSON Plus—“Latest News Events” and Roscoe Ates in “So You Won't T-T-Talk” STARTING SATURDAY FIRST GREAT WIT TOGETHER! ATTENTION! FOLLOWERS OF THE MONTHLY SCREEN EVENT “March of Time” SEE NO. 3 FOR REAL ENTERTAINMENT —SHOWING— The Mexican Persecution of the Members of the Catholic Faith! This subject is endorsed by the Catholic alumnae! Senator Nye of North Dakota Appears and Talks! A Complete Blow-Up on Huey Long! Spanning of the Pacific by the Pan-American Airways! Paramount Theatre — Thursday - Dominating Values Dominating Whites! They'd be “winners” at twice the price! inswanky white sports shoes for everything “doing” un- der the Summer sun! Kilties, moccasins, oxfords, with contrasting saddles, per- forations, all-leather heels and other “sight” touches. A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise May 3 and 4 we will have an importer in our store, showing Bo- hemian and Japan china, 75 Patterns to Choose from If you have any sets you wish matched, bring in a sample. An Extraordinary Offer We will allow 10c a Piece for your Odds and Ends in Dinnerware For two days only (Friday and Saturday) we will allow you 10c a piece for any piece of dinnerware you may bring to us, any kind—pieces from broken sets . . . Whatever you have, bring them in and let this generous offer of 10c a piece apply on the purchase of each piece of Imported Dinnerware you select in this showing of new patterns. This Offer for Friday & Saturday Only May 3 and 4 Do you hate to meet people? Some of us are so bashful that whenever a new face appears before us we mentally duck away! Maybe it isn’t shyness so much as simply not realizing how very interesting new acquaintances can be. Some people are shy about new foods, too. One fam- ily we know has had pork and beans every Saturday night for ten years, and they see no reason for changing! How much more interesting life—and dinner!— would be for that family with a new kind of meat, a veg- etable prepared some other way, a new style in dessert. New foods—new faces—brighten our days and help make living an exciting game. Look through the advertisements in this newspaper today for new ideas in foods. They're here, in abun- dance. . . recipes, tried and tested. . . favorite platters of-favorite people . . . exotic dishes from exotic lands. The advertisements bring you up-to-the-minute news of many things. Read them regularly. Form the habit of getting the most out of life—and the most for your money. SSEDSESESESSSSSSSSSSSOSSSG9F 99999 S 9 FSGI 9 FSS FS FS FFD SOTSOSSS FSS SS POS DSSS PISS 9 SIO SSS 999 S99 S SS OS SSO