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Rf a QSOCIETY and CLUBS Norman Willis, Movie Star, Finney House Guests Has Relatives in Bismarck, ‘sxmes race sa riatres « BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1937 DEMONSTRATING SHE’S MODEL FIRST LADY Ten 4 Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Quinn ex- pect Their Nephew to Visit Them Here when he was interviewed by a Chicago reporter. See All His Pictures The Quinns are proud of ’ rise 1n movie fame and are among his fans. Among his vehicles which they have seen in Bismarck ¢ heatres are “Old Hutch,” “Florida Special,” “F-Man,” “Atlantic Adventuress,” “King Solo- Broadway,” and “Woman mon of Trap.” When he returned home to spend the-holidays with his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. L. E. Norman of Chicago, Willis | En\ brought glowing tales of Hollywood with all its glamour and fame. These he related to his-many boy- hood pals who swarmed his home dur-} ing his visit. Has Been in 16 Films A charactor actor with many feet of film behind him, Willis has added color to 16 pictures, among them “Bul- lets or Ballots,” “Mary Burns,” “Fug- itive,” and “Torture Money.” In his last picture, “Here Comes Carter,” as yet not released, he was shot in the back by Ross Alexander, who died recently from a self-inflicted bullet wound. Willis called: Hollywood s “grab bag which may bring elther rapid happl-. ness or speedy failure.” Mr. Willis started a new picture upon his return to the film capital. Has Big Expectations “Fame has ferreted out many men and women,” the Chicago reporter Dolley 9 porttay character oles. ty to, ray as well as the Clark Gable type of lead- ing man is well on his way to being an international celebrity. “The parts he has carried in his career so far have caused him to be killed for screen purposes by one method or another at least 10 times. “His particular type of appeal, how- ever, with his square-jawed good looks and his sudden grin has begun to find him more pomenee foe Margaret Fortune to Attend Ethel Sandin Miss Ethel Mae Sandin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sandin, 323 Park 8t., Monday announced plans for her marriage to William Crary Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth-St., which will-occus at. 9.8. m., Saturday in the First Presbyterian church. Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor, will be the minister. officiating. . Miss t Fortune, as maid of honor, will be Miss Sandin’s only at- tendant. Best man for Mr. Davis will be his brother, Duane Davis. Miss Sandin’s sister, Mrs. D. Wilkes Kelly of Minot, will sing nuptial s¢-| yay lections, with Miss Donna Jean Davis, sister of the prospective bridegroom, playing her accompaniments and the wedding marches. Mrs. Kelly is ex- pl pected to arrive Thursday and Miss Davis comes from the North Dakote Agricultural college, where she is a student, either Seema a or Friday. * A buffet supper at 7 o'clock preced- ed the contract games when the Misses Mary Fortune and Claire Fox were co-hostesses for a mecting of their bridge club Friday evening in the Fortune home, 314 Avenue D. Ap- pointments were in the Washington's birthday theme. Miss Elizabeth Web- er and Miss Fox received the score prizes. For the March 5 meeting, Mrs. Q. P. Kurkowski and Miss Mary Litt will be hostesses. THE CRITICAL BLUE BLAZER Cocktail Lounge Each day we feature a special cocktail— = se Ni y $5.00 Duart Regular. specials are en « or ANNEX 203 Fifth St. “Early Spring Specials” Permanent Waves $6.50 Milkoil Wave... .$4.50 $3.5u Vitalizing Wave Regular Waves $1.95 and up Get your Easter Permanent while these “Crosley ‘Kervac’ Treatments” it you have trouble with falling hair baldness, BARBER & BEAUTY Minot Prepares for Auxiliary Conclave Plans for the 17th annual depart- ment convention of the American Le- nounced by. Mrs. Alice B. Schwandt of Enderlin, department secretary and publicity chairman. : Mrs. O. G. Frosaker is vice chair- man. The advisory committee, con- sists of Mmes. J. A. Hofto, J. R. Pence, C. B. Arneson, Frank White end A. ing—Mrs. J. W. Bliss; H. Dougherty; Finance—Mmes. Frank time | 5, schmidt, Flow- dent's Reception—Mrs, Ray Miller. A record attendance is being antici- pated by the hostess unit. ** & 2 Mary Mahliman Heads Plans for A. C. Party Miss Mary Mahiman of Bismarck, F i E | i all Hii hs I ; ' [ ‘Ee & g HH aH ite <> i i i vig fall [ Sunday ing and gave a farewell party , who” left from the group for the honor guest. ee Mrs. Gerald W. Movius, who reau, for 10 days, expects to return to Fargo Tuesday. Church Societies ~ St. George’s Evening Guild Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk, .70¢ Mandan St., will be hostess to St. George's Episcopal Evening Guild, which meets aL Sm, Moneys te ‘Trinity Girls’ club at 8 p. m., Tuesday, in Miss Nyseter’s home, 608 Avenue F. PHONE 226 SHOP. 5 e hy A i s i b 3 Washburn i i j i ng ii Hf E 5 Guest F if ‘teregEl i E z i & nial i ' Hi Plays At Tiny Tots Meeting a i i a z g Q ; ia HL i | i Z Be cs gRtEEy ut ; 5 E 5 Fe > 5 §° Be Hel? Fe B Be § § a8 atthe Tits tie bi * ts Win Honors d bi i Wi | E 3 : : H: i & & [ & bas Ges FEE E 525 innesota School A ieee if i gy F I Being the president's wife is hard: | — —— ine He both Bieihday ded i news ea ‘N-LAWS’ WARNED ie ie i ith ti i E i EE BE St. Patrick’s Dance Scheduled by Lodges Wednesday, Match 17, which is St. Patrick’s day and usually brings a large number of dancing parties to Bas tows conde, byte Monee id ani Order of the Eastern Btar social com- next datic- ae i I L . : j i ae 5 I F i 2% 5 i stEE : i i i Ee g = Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Chapter Lewis and Clark, 8. M. C. P. Wynkoop gives the Iedicine’ "and bs. ‘George " and rib 3 rears” by Agnes Turnbull when Chapter ti Mothers’ i ki H z g i : t £ z ; it E Cook, persontiel re- for the Business meeting at ‘Tuesday, in the B. P. W. Memorial 4 * 4 Women's Syperebleal Ausziliary Quarterly assessments are to be paid at, the meeting of Women’s Typographical No, 126 at 8 Pp. m., Tuesday, with Mrs. John Sage- horn, 905 Eighth St, ee LA. P.M, 1 0. 0. F, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant No. 5, Order Odd Fellows, méets at 8 p. m., Tues- day, with, Miss Catherine McDonald, 404 Eighth 8t. * 3 [ . m., Tuesday, 806 Maridan 8 with Paul M. Hi r-} a i i E : i | ei rl il i EEL a : i i E ge ~ 2 k ul s63 * Fy if pe* H ‘The screen’s newest in the season’s show—“8 Smart Girls”— Starts Wednesday at the i; [ Hi g é z i . Bt. i t - SILENCE 1S GOLDEN Pastor Discusses Question of Family Relationships in Sunday Sermon Where “in-laws” are concerned silence is golden, warned Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist church, in the seventh of a series of eight sermons on “Creative Living” delivered Sunday night. \ Taking the story of Ruth as an example, Rev. Vater advised parents to be careful of the manner in which they ‘seek to affect the choice of a|-/8: mate by their sons and daughters, lest opposition make a martyr or a hero out of the one under discussion. ‘When young people have made up their minds to marry there isn’t much anyone elst can do about it, the pas- tor pointed out, and no matter how , Parents feel before the wedding, “I havé come to the conclusion that if they. are wise they will bury the hatchet and help to sweeten life for all concerned.” % Good Motliers-in-Law ‘Although mothers-in-law have a traditional reputation as mischief- makers, this is not often true, Rev. Vater said, since multitudes of women first | are proud of the girls their sons marry ‘and loye them with # love that is as deep and as genuine as that which they: lavish on their own daughters. ‘The same is true of daughters-in-lew, he said, Pointing out that it takes two to make a quarrel, Rev. Vater said that where in-laws clash there usually is of family trees ought to be avoided, thé pastor sald, because “if one only goes back far. enough they are likely to be’not over-proud of some of its branches. Consideration Is Keynote Ruth and'her daughters-in-law lived in peace and amity because each was considerate of the others, he said, and all were bound together by the ties of understanding love despite the fact that they were of different races and religions. Thus, hé said, was wrought the of | miracle of a strange race entering into the line of descent which was to pro- duce # Savior for the world, for Ruth returned with her mother-in-law to Bethlehem and there met and married Boaz. To them was born a son, Obed, y clubs, | Who became the father of Jesse, the | deemer forevermore.” 5 2 PREVENT many colds VICKS VA-TRO'NOL STATIONS | TRANSRER OPPOSED BY RONALD DAVIES Grand Forks Attorney Explains Operations of Communica- tions Unit at Hearing There is no necessity for passage of a house bill which would transfer control of the Uniyersity of North Dakota radio station from the board of administration to the industrial commission, Ronald Davies, Grand Forks, asserted Monday at a hearing before the house committee on state affairs, The measure, house bill 278, would transfer control of the university station KFJM and an amateur short wave station WOPM to the industrial commission. Davies, representing Dalton le Masurier, who owns the downtown studio of the university station, as- setted that the amateur station li- cense is held by former Prof. Earl Girard of the university who is now in California. The present short wave channel license is now held by Instructor Elwin O'Btien of the university and its call letters are W9GMD, he said. (KFJM supports the radio engi- neering department at the univer- sity,” Davies asserted. “Without the income from the station there could be no radio engineering because no @ppropriation exists for that depart- ment The present broadcast short wave channel is WOGMD held by Mr. OBrien. The state cannot conceiv- ably own an amateur license since it 4s issued to individuals primarily. “In 1931 @ law was enacted, Chap- ter 272, which provides a manner of transferring the license of KFJM with authority of the state board of ad- ministration by and with the consent of the governor. There exists no reason for passage of HB 278, since it is now under direct control of state agency,” he said. Oscar E, Erickson, state insurance commissioner, appeared before the committee in favor of the passage of the bill and asserted that the station turned over to the university last year only about $300 in revenue. Erickson sald he had “an interest” in the bill. The committee deferred action until Tuesday to obtain income figures of the station, West Also Present Dr. John C. West, president of the university, who is here to university alumni at a banquet to- night also was present at the hear-| . oS 13 LP) 0) 62 cl 0 °o 0000 0600] (6000) ‘Under the bill the industrial com- mission would be authorised to ac- quire full control over the univeraity station and the emateur station and to transfer either station to any place it desires in the state. Discussed among legislators has been ® proposal that a short wave station ‘be set up in the capitol and link it with the university station, Some of the more prominent members of the legislature, however, contend this would be difficult as federal permis- sion must be obtained. Third House Session Postponed Two Days The third house session, at which senate and house employes and news- Papermen will temporarily take the Places of the 25th legislative assembly of McHenry county, head of the third house, announced Mo! fe Reason for the postponement is the rush of work confronting the house of representatives Tuesday, the last day on which it can‘clear bills to the senate. Third house members, given the additional time to prépare the pro- gram, were pushing plans to make the mock session a fitting climax to their activities for the present as- sembly. The program will be staged in the house chamber and will be open to the public. An everage loss of water of e than three pounds an hour h skin evaporation has been registered by coal miners. father of David, “and of the house and lineage of David came Him whose name was Jesus, Savior and Re- pids on? -a = Do Your Hang on and old quicker VICKS ad ‘ss tender—as juicy—as thick—as des liciously good as the ones served daily |-HAT Perfect Food - - Perfect Drinks Dinner served from 5 p. m. on. Phone 1775- We invite you to have your private parties or banquets here. The Bismarck Tribune’s New Serial You think you know hew good a steak can be? You’ve Never Tasted STEAK A Romance You'll Never Forget Begins- MONDAY, MARCH 1 at the