The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1937, Page 5

TAT Ta €) SOCIETY and CLUBS Players to Present Shaw’s ‘Candida’ As Next Production Marcelle LaRose MacRae to|Yule-Craven Marriage Have Stellar Rote; Only Tryouts Thursday George Bernard Shaw's “Candida” was announced as the next Commun- ity Players production at a meeting| Yule, Valley City, daughter of Mr. of the organization Tuesday evening in the Players rooms of the World| the bride of Fred C. Matzke, Fargo. War Memorial building. Playing the stellar role will be celle LaRose MacRae, who has had wide training and experience in dram- atic fields, This is probably the most outstanding production ever attempted by the Players. Miss Edith Ramstad will direct the play, which is scheduled to be pres- ented Dec, 17, or thereabouts. Litten. Tryouts for supporting roles will be held Thursday at 7 p. m., in the Com-| bride's parents, her brother and an munity Players room. There will be/ aunt and her young son, Jack Yule. only the one tryout for the parts. Continuing the Players open house} Fargo, where Mr. Matzke makes his program of last year, a committee of| headquarters. He is employed as an four was appointed to make arrange- implement salesman. ments for an open house to be held Friday, Nov. 5, in the Players rooms | Myc, At the Tuesday evening meeting two one-act plays were presented, “Dust of the Road,” and “Farewell, ‘Miss Dorothy Greenland. In the cast were Wesley Gilbertson, John Hielle, Dr. Robert White and Loretta Shee- ran. The second play was presented under the direction of Miss Marle Garske with Robert Sparks, Goldie! including Mrs, H. W. Rosenthal, de-| ¢} partment president of the auxiliary| Strutz and Hilda Neurenberg in thi cast. Following the program a social hour! ine parley. with games was held. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reff, returned Sunday evening from Minneapolis, Minn., where they attended the Min- nesota-Notre Dame football game. Bismarc THEATRE Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. The story loved by millions the whole world over... NOW A PICTURE TO HOLD FOREVER IN YOUR HEART! HERSHOLT ARTHUR TREACHER HELEN NEY BLACKMER OF CHRISTIANS, 1G RUMANN Mar- | Service. Serv: Roberta Craven, Bismarck, as her sis- as general manager will be Warner ter's attendant, was costumed in black. Is Solemnized Sunday At a candelight service performed Sunday at 6 p. m., in the district par- sonage of the Methodist Episcopal church, 826 Sixth St., Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs. Craven, Menoken, became| Rev. G. O, Parish officiated at the! Yellow tapers lighted the room,| which was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums. Preceding the serv-| ice Mrs. Parish sang “In the Garden of Tomorrow.” The bride chose for her wedding dress a model of dark green. Miss Both carried bouquets of pink roses, Attending the wedding were the The couple will make their home in * ae * Morris Hostess was hostess Tuesday at a 1:30 o'clock At Tuesday Luncheon |} Cruel World.” Directing the first was! wirs, James Morris, 930 Seventh St., ¢ ON CLASSIC LINES luncheon for Bismarck members of) | the Past President's Parley of the} American Legion Auxiliary. Places were marked for 14 guests, and Mrs. G. Olgeirson, president of; Ivory tapers lighted the; luncheon table, which was appointed) with autumn flowers. During the afternoon three tables of bridge were in play with honors going to Mrs, Clarence Gunness. i * * * Capt. and Mrs, R. C. Babbitt, Fort Lincoln, left Tuesday evening for Cor- vallis, Oreg., to-visit Capt. Babbitt’s mother and other relatives. The Bab- bitts plan to be gone for a two and one-half months’ leave. Helps PREVENT i flavor because toasted RED AS WINE is this port colored velvet hostess gown, moulded along stable, classic lines. Setting off its > plicity are the bracelet and necklace of antique gold studded with many-colored stones. Former Resident. to Wed Fargo Girl Nov. 6 According to word received here Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Olson, Fargo, have announced the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Eunice Olson, to Warren H. Ol- son, Fargo, formerly of Bismarck, son of Mrs. Violet Olson, Fargo. The wedding will be solemnized Saturday, Nov. 6, in the home of the bride-elect’s parents, . Mr. Olson is a graduate of the Bis- marck high school and now holds an Office position with the National Bis- cult company, Fargo. Miss Olson, a graduate of Central high school in Fargo, is employed as secretary for National Securities company in Fargo. * * Mr. and Mrs, W. Clarey, 411 Tenth ;St., were hosts Sunday evening to ‘|Our Lady of Lourdes Mission group. Honors for the evening were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. H. “togers and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deardorff. The next meeting of the group will be held Noy. 14, at the Deardorff home, 418 Eighth St. Diamonds Engagement and Wedding Rings. F. A. Knowles Jeweler Bismarck’ Dinmond Store for 31 ‘ display a number of pieces of Nor-| % iW |interest collected during the trip. | | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1987 Another Party Given For Miss W. M’Gillic Another in the round of social af- | % fairs complimenting Miss Winnifred McGillic, Mandan, whose marriage tu Joseph Woodmansee will occur Nov. 10, was given Tuesday evening as the Misses Lilith Hegge and Helen Han- son and Mrs. Laura Erdahl entertain- ec in her honor at a 7 o'clock bridge | ¢ d:nner and handkerchief shower at the | § Erdahl home, 116 Thayer avenue, Stephens, Vermillion, 8, D. g The bride-elect received a number | % of lovely handkerchiefs, The last pre- | sented to her was from her mother, | X Mrs. F. W. McGillic. It was the hand- kerchief that she carried at her wed- ding 23 years ago and was enclosed in the folder in which it had been presented to her. Mandan guests in addition to the guests of honor and her mother in- cluded Mrs, William Carroll and the Misses Phyllis Carrol and Patsy Par- sons. x * * Trinity Aid to Hear Mrs. H. M. Berg Speak Mrs, H. Milton Berg will speak on Norway at the meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies aid Thursday at 3 Pp. m., in the church parlors. Mrs, Berg, who with Dr, Berg traveled extensiv ly in Europe last year, will have on wegian handwork and other items of | 9 Hostess@s will be Mmes. L. O. Rud- | ser, Carl Wahl and J. M. Knecht.) ¥ Visitors are invited. ee f Meetings of Ciubs } i| And Social Groups ! ————— OO Band Boosters | The Band Boosters will meet Fri- day, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p. m., at the hign school gymnasium. A program will be presented by the entire high school band, including 78 members. This ts the first time the entire band has played together. All parents are urged to be present. Following the program there will be a social hour and refreshments. In charge of ar- rangements are Mmes. Spencer Boise, L. R. Jones and A. E. Thompson. x * * Newcomers Study Club The Newcomers Study club will meet Friday, Nov. 5, at 2:30 p. m., in che Etectric Institute of the North Da-|¢% kota Power and Light company. Two books, “And So—Victoria,” and “Kath- | % erine” will be reviewed by Edna La- | ¥ Moore Waldo, who also will make brie! | % mention of other books. All new! ¥ women in the city interested in a|% study club are cordially invited to at- | ¢ tend meetings of this club. * * * Neweomers Bridge Club The Newcomers Bridge club wili| % meet Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 2 p. m., in the | ¢ dining room in the Patterson hotel | ¥ Those wishing to make reservations | % are requested to call Mrs. R. R. Neal. | % 846-M; Mrs. J. A. Nicolay, 2238; or | % Mrs, 8. B. ‘Heath, 2443. $ * * * Letter Carriers Auxiliary The Letter Carriers auxiliary willy meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m., at the; % home of Mrs Ephriam Giedd, 403) ¢ Broadway, west. e Y x * * " Beta Sigma Phi 1% Beta Sigma Phi sorority will meet | % Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the Rose) ¢ room of the Patterson hotel. 1¥ | Chureh Societies || : ———+ Presbyterian Aid is ‘The general Ladies’ Aid of the Pres | byterian church will meet Thursday | Nov. 4, at 2:30 p. m., at the church. | |A musical program will be presente. | under the supervision of Miss Eliza- beth Jones. Circle No. 4 will serve as| hostess group. New Fiction Added By Public Library Among the new additions to the fic- A.W. LUCAS CO: Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Something New See Window Display - - - Fashioned into dresses with ingenuity and zest. With short sleeves young people like for all year ’round comfort. Something Smart - - - Featherweight Rabbits’ Hair Wool In the New Boutonniere Colors Sweet Pea Aqua Tullp Red Stem Green Dahlia Red Cornflower Blue Chrysanthemum Beige Tinfoil Gray Zinnia Gold Iris Blue Hyacinth Rose 7 Delightfully soft and warm, with excellent wearing and cleaning qualities. Light weight, too, so that it can be worn comfortably right through spring. | tion stacks in the Bismarck public} library are P. G. Wodehouse'’s “The |Crime Wave at Blandings,” which contains seven humorous short stories: | Prokosch’s “The Seven Who Filed,” the | & Harper prize novel; and Liam O'Fla- | @ herty’s “Famine,” famine story of Ire- land. Other fiction titles added include “But Beauty Vanishes,” Blacker; “Bv Day and By Night,” Bojer; “The Out- ward Room,” Brand; “A Mighty Fort- ress,” Cannon; “The Burning Court," Carr; “African Witch,” Cary; “Dead Man's Mirror,” Christie; “The Trail of | § {Gold,” Coolidge; “The Ranger Way,” |Cunningham; “Blind Man's Yea! Deeping; “Nothing Is Safe,” Del field; “One Life, One Kopeck,” Du ranty. “The Song of the World,” Gion “The Dance Goes On,” Gold! “without Charm, Please!” Hauck; “I Asked No Other Thing,” Jarrett; “ Missing Miniature,” Kastner; “Whirl- | % pools,” Lamson; “Gentlemen from | ¢ NO! 1 SAID: HAVE YOU TRIED THE ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF GeW MILL FARM? WHAT'S THAT? YOU SAY EVERY POLITICIAN KNOWS LOTS OF THRILLING YARNS? “Woolenaire’”’ Is a New Fabric “of pure wool, genuine rabbits’ hair and spun rayon, and fashioned into dresses that are well-bred and expensive looking. You will be thrilled with them. Sizes 11 to 17 and 10 to 20. LE GANT — Control for Heavier Figures The heavier figure looks pounds lighter in a Le Gant Corselette with “Two Way-OneWay” control—the back of sturdy and strong Youthlastic stretches up and down from hip to hip—the sides of the same material stretch BOTH ways! 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