The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1935, Page 5

©) —- Community Players Outline ‘Program at First Meeting ‘Will Stage Six Plays and Radio| a; Expect: 60 Members. y Program Seri ‘Thirty- Teast six three-act FRI. - vealed! — with — — Plus — eight amateur actors re- sponded to the first meeting call of the Bismarck Soars Players and) outlined @ program of producing at plays, Tuesday Et at the World War Memorial) | neon Peters, Mrs. K, B. Peter- \ son and Emery T. Putnam were elect- i ed to the board of directors. Hold- over members are Mrs. Ralph Tru- man, Charles C. Goodwin, Mrs. Obert STATE SAT. - SUN. Night Club Secrets Re- Her Job Was to Make Men Spend Money! “Gigolette” ADRIENNE AMES RALPH BELLAMY A Shimmering Drama of the Valley of Sham COMEDY - - NEWS PHANTOM EMPIRE Starting thelr program immediate- ly, the Players will have auditions and tryouts at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon ‘at the KFYR studio for members wishing to take part in broadcasts in rograms. Tryouts for two plays will be con- ducted simult at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 22, at the city audito- rium. This is the first time the or- ganization has attempted to cast two plays at the same time. One of them will be the production scheduled for the North Dakota Education associa- tion convention, No. 19-20. Hereafter meetings will be held at 7:30 p. m. the first Tuesday of each month at the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club room, World War Memorial building. A membership of about 60 is an- ticipated for the present season. About 15 of those attending the first meeting are new members. 2k ® Chapter L to Study Art Course This Year Mrs. J. Manford Parks outlined the University of North Dakota extension course on art appreciation, which is to be the basis of the year’s program, when Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, held the first meeting of the new schedule Tuesday evening with Mrs. L. V. Spohn, 518 Ninth St. Mrs. Child Study magazine. oO. B. Lund and Mrs. J..M. Shirek, two former members, who have returned to Bismarck after living in other cities for a time, were approved for reinstatement. Mrs, Spohn served refreshments after adjournment. NONE HIGHER A NEW FALL HAT YOU'LL FALL FOR $1.88 <a DOTTY p DUNN a8: NONE HIGHER ful Tes Toe fae ee the TRY TO BEAT THIS FOR REAL RADIO VALUE PHILCO 6208 $5,495 i (With Philce All-Wave Aerial) Liberal Trade-in Allowance : - kay Terme. TAVIS ‘MUSIC CO. . PHILCO DISTRIBUTORS. NEW 1936 PHILCO + (With Philco All-Wave Aerial) EE this Philco 620F today! rs full-sized floor Old Silver and China Displayed at Benefit ‘Treasured silver ver and china from homes were exhibited at a benefit tea given ie the “et a as, from to . lated with sweet peas, were Mmes. Robert Johnson, A. P. Lenhart,! George A. Welch-and H. P. Goddard. Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson played piano music during the tea hour. Teaspoons from nearly every coun- try in the world,~owned by Mrs. Charles Leissman, were part of her display, one of the largest, which also. oa @ Chinese tea set and table cloth. Mrs, C. W. Schoregge’s loans,’ in- cluding many lovely pieces of early American glassware, attracted much attention. This table was covered with a linen damask tablecloth be- longing to Dr. S¢horegge’s mother, which is centered with a portrayal of the Lord’s Last Supper, surrounded by other biblical scenes. Mrs? Henry Anderson, Mrs. Paul Wachter’s mother, loaned brass and silverware and woven articles, some of them: 200 years old, from Sweden, which made up another interesting table. Mrs. Johnston had many ar- ticles of silver and brass from Ire- land. Other displays were from Wales, Scotland, Germany, Japan and Russia. Serving with Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, general chairman, were Mmes. Wil- liam F. Harris, L. V. Miller, Nelson ——_————— PARAMOUNT TODAY and FRI. H. A. Pike read an article from the) Mrs. TED HEALY NAT. PENDLETON Sanat HEADIN’ . HOME” “ROLL ALONG PRAIRIE: MOON” “YOU'RE MY THRILL” Sauvain, T. O. Brandenburg, Ralph Truman and E. J. Taylor on the ex- peel committee and Mmes. F. E. Curay, Lynch and E. T. Myhre on the dining room committee. se * Cathedral Players to Open Schedule Monday Rev. Henry Holleman, Cathedral Players director, announced Wed- nesday that the first meeting of the group’s third season will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening at St. Mary’s school auditorium. He invit- ed anyone who is interested in drama- tics to attend. The organization will present’ its first play, “Square Crooks,” a mys- tery comedy, late in October. Rev. Father Holleman is directing and will. make assignments of parts at the meeting. Last year the group gave three three-act plays. In addition to the major productions, laboratory plays will be added to the program this season, * * * Rev. Arthur M. Long, who recently accepted the pastorate of the local Nazarene church, leaves this week for Illinois to visit friends until the lat- ter part of next week. On Sept. 22, he will hold services as usual, His absence will not interrupt the regular services of the church as Miss Mil- dred Patterson will take charge next Sunday. CAPITOL News - Travelreel Fri. - Sat. - — Sco for yourself — rhe stunning beauty of the new, Sun. - Mon. Cartoon - News - Varieties STARTS SATURDAY proving that ARCH ®% SHOES can be smart and comfortable, A-new. PARIS FASHION arch shoe that's proof enough -, style and comfort may be , had in one shoe of black ‘or brown kid with concealed. . , ech support... prove it wondrous TECHNICOLOR in this estooiing portrayal of his- tory’s most glamorous adventures! MIRIA y There's duck and year, so-they say. ‘are they good Gamble Btoee, ona GASOLINE TANK THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1935. SOCIETY and CLUBS Auxiliary Committee Draws Year’ f} Plans| year’s program for the unit acne and premiecgdl service com- the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post Ne, 1, American Legion, was drawn up at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon ‘Wednesday when Mrs. F. D. Register, chairman, entertained the ‘group at her home, 1016 Seventh St. for community service. Other mem- bers of the committee who took part in Wednesday's session were Mmes. Ferris Cordner, M. T. Wynkoop, George Shunk, G. O. Doak, C. W. Pe- terson, F. G. Bernard, Walter J. Brophy, W. G. Worner, G. A. Dahlen and Miss Edna Jones. ** & Mothers’ Service Has Year’s First Meeting ing its 1935-36 program Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Philip R. ‘Webb, 618 Fifth St., reviewed its con- stitution and by-laws and had a pro- gram consisting of roll call on vaca- tion ex) and a review of Ethel Hueston’s “Star of the West,” presented by Mrs. J. L. Barth. Mrs. R. 8. Indseth was elected Commu- .nity Counéil representative. Mrs. ‘Webb served refreshments during the social hour The club will have a social meeting Tuesday, Sept. 24, at Mrs. Barth's home. x ee Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Winchester and son, Walter, of Dunedin, Fia., arrived here Wednesday night for about a two weeks’ stay with Dr. Win- chester’s brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A, west, and Dr. and Mrs. N. © Ramstad, 824 Fourth St. At Mrs. A. H. Irvine is sub-chairman | The Mothers’ Service club, launch ®° prevent they are howe suet of Mr. Mrs. Conklin. + + & Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Covers were laid for 16 at tables cen- tered with late garden flowers. In the auction games, high score honors went to Miss Adeline Ness and Erman Haldi. —_—_—_— | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups FI Mirvecucs spice oer ono W. B.C. The Women’s Relief Corps meets at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. D. Ce Sr., 410 First St. * * Bismarck Homemakers’ Club New officers will be installed when he Bismarck Homemakers’ club meets 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at che home of Mrs. Joseph Kirby, 827 Thirteenth 8t., with Mrs. A. J. Selby as assisting hostess, * * * Past Matrons’ Club, 0. E. 8.” Mrs, L. P. Warren and Mrs. Marcia B, Thomas will entertain the Past Matrons’ club, Order of the Eastern Star, at a 1:15 o'clock luncheon Fri- day at the Warren residence, Fifth st. x * * Rebekah P. N. G. Association All past noble grands of the Glen Echo, six miles west of Mandan. Cars will leave the Fred Swenson residence, 416 Thayer avenue, at 6:30 Former Mandan Pastor |. = And Family Are Feted ver avenue, west, entertained the/ Rev, and Mrs. A. L. Parcells and/Mrs, Elsworth returned to this city, bridge dinner Wednesday evening. |{#mily, residents of Mandan until —_ July 1, were honor guests at a recep- tion given Sunday evening by 70 members of St. church, Dickinson, Rev. Parcells’ new charge. Among those present were Rev, and Mrs. marck, and Rt. Rev. F. B. Bartlett, Fargo, who had confirmed eight per- sons at confirmation services immed- jately preceding the function, Garden flowers in shades of yel- low and orange and lighted yellow tapers decorated the serving table at which Mrs. W. J. Orchard and Mrs. BARGAIN BASEMENT Mason Spalding assisted in John’s Episcopal N. E, Elsworth, Bis- Shoe Department Gives You the Utmost in Values are requested to meet there.. o'clock, and all who are attending Ask to See These Special to be a great tion be sat foes o el at every 8 lo I enjoy. A. W. LUCAS CO. Factory ‘Display of China Dinnerware An unusual opportunity to see 75 patterns of Dinnerware All Specially Priced Special During Display 54-piece, 8-person Dinner Sets for $19.50 Friday and Saturday In Our House Furnishings Dept. Bargain Basement Women’s and Growing Girls’ Sport Oxfords, in either black or brown, medium low heels and leather soles, All sizes from 314 to 8. $1.95. 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