The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1936, Page 4

4 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936 ®) SOCI ETY CLUBS — Stud Have Parts : 250 Students From 15 Univer- sity Campus Groups to Stage Show Next Week Missouri Slope students at the Uni- versity of North Dakota are lending their talent to the presentation of the Flickertail Follies of 1936 Monday and Tuesday by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. | With a cast of more than 250 stu- dents, 15 campus groups will present | 13 acts which will feature burlesque, popular song hits, comedy, fantasy and dance. Faculty co-directors are| Joseph H. Mader, journalism depart- ment head, and John E. Howard, Uni- versity band director. Robert S. Kun- kel, Fessenden, is student manager. Jean Lierboe, Turtle Lake, of Delta Zeta sorority and Logan Beisner, Tap- pen, and Lester Mausehund, Linton, | ¢f Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity are appearing in “A Gypsy Camp” being staged by their two groups. Fraternities Join Forces Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta fra- ternities are giving “The Fantasy of | a Negro Dope Addict” in which Ed- win Tauer, Underwood, and Norman; Scholl, Garrison, of the latter group! are participating. Delta Gamma sorority has named its contribution “The Quintuplets in Rhythmland.” The cast includes) Doris Tait and Peggy Jane Skeels,; Bismarck, and Virginia Conroy, Man-! dan. | Gladys Risem and Wilma Wenzel of Bismarck and Jeanette Stewart, Man- dan, have yerts in “Tulip Time in Hol- and,” the Alpha Phi sorority gon-} tribution. i Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is to; stage “Cinderella and the Prince” in! which Mary Louise Nuessle, Bismarck, | has a part. The cast of “A Negro, Graveyard Scene,” offering of Sigma; Nu fraternity, includes Bruce Crane | and William Murray of Mott, Russell Arnot of Bismarck and Edwin Mad-|~ sen of Steele. Charles Crane of Mott 4s manager of this act. S.A.E. Gives Lyric Moods Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity is presenting “Lyric Moods.” Taking part are Paul Smith, Mandan, and Willard Kunkel and John Rule, both of New Salem. Cast in “Antony and Cleopatra,” the Kappa Sigma fraternity skit, are ‘Harry Mowery of Napoleon, Henry Ruemmie of Ashley, James Barger of ———— It’s easy to make both ends meet when you eat at the ents of Slope Territory in 1936 Follies . Texas Goes High Hat Here's something new in 10.gal. fon hats, made from Laredo, Tex., straw and worn by Lucy Ann Snell, who will display it at the Texas Centennial exposition opening in Dallas June 6. (Associated Press Photo) Linton, Charles Semling of Hazelton, Robert Heath of Mandan and Harold Tait and Leo Benser, both of Bis- marck, Ray Riese of Kulm is to appear in Tau Sigma Rho fraternity’s “A Ger- man Band.” Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity is to stage “Radio Burlesque.” Among the performers will be Robert | and Frederick Striebel of Marmarth and Russell Fahey, Fessenden. Vivian Coghlan, Bismarck, is one of six appearing in Delta Delta Delta sorority’s act presenting a solo dance and vocal quartet. Erwin Rybnicek of Mandan is in an/ independent group which is to give one of the shorter acts. “S$ Pure Silk SLIPS . Thursday -Fri. Saturday Only 69 Tailored Cre; Wide Shadow Panel.Doyble front. Rhythm Step. Sizes 32 to 42. Colors Tea Rose and White. © Lace Trim Crepe Wide ShadowPanel. Rhythm Step. Sizes 32 to 42. Tea Rose Only. Lace Trim Satin Beautiful Alencon lace trim. Bias cut in Tea Rose only. Sizes 32 to 40, $1.98 Values. vey Ssismarck YOU WON'T “SIT OUT” A BUTTREY SLIP !Pen Women Meeting Events Are Outlined A general discussion of “North Da- kota as a Field for Art and Litera- ture” will highlight the program at the Owl and Triangle banquet Sat- urday evening concluding the firet annual state meeting of the Bismarck chapter, League of American Pen Women. The list of honor guests and speak- ers for the function to bé given at 7 p. m., in the Patterson hotel Rose room, wher~ the charter banquet was held in 1935, includes Col. Paul South- worth Bliss and Miss Ethel Schla- ‘singer of Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs, Frank B. Fiske of Fort Yates and three chapter members, Miss Zoe Beiler of Dickinson, Mrs. Angela Boleyn of Fargo, and Miss Alden He- witt, Bismarck. Bigelow Neai, Garri- son author, was invited to speak but cannot attend. Invitations have been sent to a number of Bismarck and Mandan residents interested in art and let- jters, to the branch members who live |. in several other cities in the state and to prospective members and other writers living in Minot, Baldwin and Valley City. Events of the two-day meeting open Friday with the first annual Presidents’ dinner with Edna LaMoore Waldo as hostess. Saturday afternoon brings the annual business session followed by a tea, both of these events to be in the Waldo home. Miss Dorothy B. Johnson, young native artist from Williston, who is a branch member, will not be here but is sending an exhibition of 11 paint- ings which will be formally exhibited by the branch April 17. At this time some 50 paintings of Miss Beiler, an instructor at Dickinson Teachers col- lege, and a few works of Miss Isabel Campbell, local artist, also will be shown. Recent literary achievements of branch members also will be given attention at the April 17 function, at first planned as part of the state meeting program. * * Miss Evelyn Quill and Mrs. J. E. Foreshew were joint hostesses at a farewell bridge party and handker- chief shpwer Tuesday evening in Mrs. Foreshew’s home in the Mason apart- ments complimenting Miss Evelyn Wall, who leaves late this week for Salt Lake City, Utah. The approach of Easter was suggested by the party appointments. In the contract games high and low score favors went to Miss Wall and Miss Agnes Gudrun, respectively. e ‘ Mrs. William H. Schermer, 823 Tenth St., entertained 10 guests Tues- day ata 1:30 o'clock luncheon com- plimentary to Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St., who soon leaves for Boze- man, Mont. Yellow roses and favors in keeping with the Easter season marked the tables. There was @ guest favor for Mrs. Peltier. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Peltier were honor guests at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harless in their home, 308 Park St. x * Mmes. Fred N. Whiting and Will A. Sessions, Jr., were Bismarck guests when Mmes. J. A. Lytle, Richard R. Saul and Elsie Smith Parker, all of Mandan, gave a bridge party Tuesday evening in the Lewis and Clark hotel for Mrs. Lawrence T. Ulsaker. Mrs. Ulsaker was presented with a guest favor. Mrs. Erling Arnstad won the gift for high score in the contract games at four tables. ee # Miss Emma Mae Brittin of this city made 99 out of a possible 100 points in 9 girls’ rifle team match in which the North Dakota Agricultural college team defeated the Connecticut State college team by a score of 493 to 492. Scores in the match were exchanged by mail. The score made by Miss Brittin, a sophomore in home eco- nomics, was the second highest score made by a member of the N. D. A. C. team. * % % Mmes. H. T. Perry and Obert A. Olson turned in first and second high Scores, respectively, and Miss Flor- \]German Garden” ence Satterlund and Mrs. Robert B. Webb were substitute players when Mrs. Roy Logan, 221 Avenue B West, entertained her Tuesday afternoon contract club. Jonquils formed table centerpieces for the 1 o'clock lunch- ean preceding the games. eee The centerpiece and other table appointments and the favors were in the Easter theme when Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth 8t., gave a 7 o'clock bridge dinner with covers for 12 guests Tuesday ‘evening. High score favors in. the contract games went to Mrs. Arthur V. Soren- son and P, C. Bakken. eS | Today’s-Recipe Macaroni Salad One cup macaroni, 1 cup diced cel- ery, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 4 tablespoons chopped green pepper, 2 hard cooked eggs, canned red pepper, salad dressing,» lettuce. Cook macafoni in hoiling salted wa- ter. Drain and blanch. Ohill. Add onion and mix thoroughly. Add cel- ery and green pepper and enough sal- ad dressing to make quite moist. Ar- range on a bed of lettuce and garnish with strips of pimento and slices of hard cooked eggs. Bismarck’s 11th Annual Every Morning.... Afternoon. Evening _ + Bright Silk Fashions Knitted Suit Toronto Girl Tells Story of Being Accosted by Wom- an on Street Toronto, March 25.—(?)—Police have been informed of an alleged attempt to kidnap 5-year-old Mary Kenny, daughter of Mrs. Matthew Kenny, one of the leading contenders in the $500,000 Charles Vance Miller baby race. “You're the half-million dollar kid; get into the car or we'll kill you,” a woman is reported to have threatened the child as she walked home from School Tuesday afternoon. Mary, arriving home terrified and in tears, told of the incident. “She tore the button off my coat, but I got away,” the child said. “The man who was out of the car tried to grab hold of me and‘ ran up the lane and yelled.” Mary refused to go to school Wed- nesday. Mrs, Kenny said 12 children have been born to her since Oct. 31, 1926, when Miller died. The Toronto sportsman-lawyer's will bequeathed $500,000 to the Toronto woman bear- ing the most children in the 10 years following his death. Several women claim nine births since then. | SHIP READY FOR TESTS Gourock, Scotland, March 25.—(P)— The Queen Mary, Britain’s new bid- der for the blue ribbon of fast trans- atlantic travel, raised her anchor ‘Wednesday and headed for the waters off the Isle of Arran to undergo pre- 2 tests. TRADE RELATIONS HALT Berlin, March 25.—(#)—Trade ne- gotiations between Germany and Soviet Russia have come to a halt, both German and Russian official The popular diagonal stripe effect is carried out in the classic knit suit above, typical of the new knitted ensembles. Of tulip yellow silk, it features a skirt which flares ever so slightly at the hemline and a trim cardigan with covered buttons to match. Note the neat rolled collar. SE PATTERSON HOTEL We do not and will not serve hard liquor. We want to assist the Attorney Gen- eral’s office to keep down crime, but we do serve a stimulant — A perfect cup of Coffee. Always the same, day or night—piping hot. When you want a bracer, drop in and try a Spring Fashion Show To Be Held Tonight The Ohm Dress shop will give a preview of spring fashions for sports, street, informal and formal social occasions supplemented by music and dance numbers at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gar- dens. The public is invited. Footwear worn by the models will be furnished by Guttreys, Inc. Model- ing the fashions will be Mmes. Marie Nelson and G. F. Pelke and the Misses Arllys Anderson, Helen Ulsrud, Jean Paris, Grace Erickson, Ruth Keefe, Mary Carufel and Vida Iver- gon. H Miss Rose Lefor will sing “Cradle Song” by Brahms and “In a Little with Miss Bye Schmidt at the piano. Piano solos will be given by Stella Dyrstad play- ing “Claire de Lune,” Debussy, and John Morgenthaler playing Chopin's “Polonaise Militaire.” Adean Wilson will interpret a toe tap specialty, “Nola,” and a soft shoe dance routine will be offered by Gloria Starkle, Rosemary Slorby and Betty Walla. Mrs. Arthur Bauer is piano accom- panist for the dance numbers. Hair will stretch one-fourth of its length and retract to nearly its orig- inal length. Wings of the Morning! Good coffee! Isn't it great! Why not every morning? Be worth a lot, wouldn’t it? All right, you can have it! Just match your coffee pot with its namesake— a drip maker with Schilling Drip Coffee, a percolator with Schilling Percolator Coffee. Schilling Coffee Two kinds One for drip. | | | Coffee and Doughnuts. Always the same and piping hot, CHPYSLED, - IT PAYS TO. BUY HINES CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. i Chrysler - Plymiouth distributors for Western Dakota and Eastern Montana, % AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE * SAFETY-STEEL BODIES * HYDRAULIC BRAKES THURSDAY - - FRIDAY - - SATURDAY MARCH 26-27-28 Exceptional Music WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING Daughter of Baby Rac Entrant Foils Kidnaper {are among the foreign classics being published by the Soviet State printing trust. 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