The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1937, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1937 «) SOCIETY and CLUBS Officers Installed By Bismarck C.0.0.F St, Clemens court No, 747, Catholic Order of Foresters, installed the fol- Towing officers at their regular meet- ing Wednesday evening in St. Mary’s school auditorium: W. F. Meyer, chief Tanger; John H. Schmidt, vice chief ranger; Roy C. Deardorff, recording secretary; W. M. Schneider, fniancial secretary; S. A, Schneider, treasurer; A. 8. Keller, trustee; Rev. Robert A. Feehan, spiritual director; Jacob Lacher, speaker; Dan Schneider, sen- ior conductor; Peter Roether, junior conductor; Math. Hummel, inside sen- tinel; and Leo Taix, outside sentinel. Meeting with the Bismarck court was St. Joseph's court, Mandan, to ar- range for a joint initiation of between 50 and 75 candidates into the order Sunday, Dec. 12 at 1 p. m. (MST) at Hudson hall in Mandan. Members and candidates will attend the 8 o'clock Mess and receive communion in a body. Following the joint initiation banquet will be held in the basement of St. Joseph’s church for the candi- dates and members of the order with their wives, J, N. Roherty, area commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America, introduced the scoutmaster and his assistants for ‘Troop 1, sponsored by the C.0.0.F., and [Makes First Appearance Here In Title Role presented the troop with its charter and credentiats. Cards and refreshments followed the meeting. * kk William Moore PTA Hears Miss L. Cook Miss Lillian Cook of the state library commission spoke to the William Moore P.T.A., Wednesday evening at a meeting in the junior high school on the selection of suitable books for children. She made suggestions as to books for certain types of young people, j Miss Wanda Carlson's fifth grade ‘was awarded the picture for having the largest percentage of parents pres- ent, Miss Anne Rodewald’s fifth grade ‘was second. Group singing was led by Miss Carlson, accompanied by Miss Mildred Drews. Parents of children in Miss Carlson's room were on the luncheon committee which was headed by Mrs. H. E, Paul. Lighted Christmas trees adorned the sefvice table, * * x Alfred Zugers Fete J. Zugers at Party Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, entertained Tues- day evening at a 7 o'clock dinner party honoring their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Zuger. The occasion was the hostess’ birthday an- niversary. Decorative appointments carried out @ yellow and white color note. Nut baskets in those tones were at each guest's place. A birthday cake cen- tered the table. Following the dinner the evening was spent with informal card games, Peacock Alley The place to meet your friends. We buy and serve Quality Foods. Fresh Sea- food shipped direct by fast express from the Atlantic coast. Pies and Cakes like Mother makes. Have all your meals with us. We are sure you will tell your friends, We cater to private parties. Let us handle your next social affairs. The Ed Patterson Hotel The Only Fireproof Hotel in Bismarck of Famous Play ae aaa MARCELLE LaROSE MacRAE Marcelle LaRose MacRae, daughter | the actors who attended the academy jtain the group Thursday, Dec. 16. of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, will make her first theatrical appearance before a Bismarck audience in the title role of Shaw's “Candida,” to be presented Dec. 17, in the city audi- torium under the sponsorship of the Community Players. She will be sup- ported by a selected cast. Her excellent training and wide ex- perience in professional dramatic fields have well prepared her to take the difficult role, favorite of Kath- erine Cornell. Marcelle, as Candida, is a woman of about 33, who mothers her entire household and manages them so adroitly that they never realize the fact. She shows clearly that she knows the secret of engaging their affec- tions so as to easily win her way. She does it without scruple but a dignity and fineness of character offset any trivially selfish traits. Two other roles which the young actress has played have been very similar to her part in “Candida.” When playing with the Empire Stock ; company in New York City she played Christina in “The Silver Chord.” As Faith in the well known “Hotel Uni- verse” she won the praise of Eugene Burr, famous dramatic critic for Bill- board, who called her interpretation o: the character “quietly excellent.” Drama College Graduate Marcelle was chosen to be a mem- ber of the Empire Stock company by # board of directors of the American Academy of Dramatic Art, New York, from which she graduated. Each year this board picks a small percentage of the graduates for the stock com- peny. They, are chosen for their abil- ty to play three types of roles, com- edy, straight drama and character roles. One of her test roles was in “Icebound,” directed by Phil Loeb, iwho directed all performances for Billy Rose’s much talked-of “Jumbo.” At the time she graduated from the Academy, William DeMille, a former graduate, conferred the diplomas, The School was greatly influenced by the late David Belasco and by Daniel Frohman, who were much interested in fostering dramatic talent. Among Bismarck Auditorium Bismarck Civic Concerts Takes Pride in Presenting Sat. Eve., Dec. 4, at 8:30 BALLET RUSSE DE MONTE CARLO The world-famous glamorous stage spectacle that has thrilled two continents. Now on fifth triumphal American tour has played to Standing-Room-Only Houses! Mail or phone orders NOW to Florence Fritch, Woodmansee Sta- tionery, 116 Fourth St., phone Bismarck 537. Box Office NOW at Woodmansee Stationery. Tickets $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Choice Seats for Those Who Hurry fre William Powell, Warren William, Sterling Halloway and Tom Powers, all of the screen, and Jane Cowl, famous stage actress. All perform- ances staged by the academy were presented in the Empire theatre, built by Frohman, which is replete with tradition of the theater. Maude Ad- ems and Ethel Barrymore both played there, Played in St. Paul In St. Paul, Marcelle was a mem- ber of the St. Paul Community Play- ers, Later, in Hollywood, as a mem- ker of the Bliss Hayden Little The- etre, she played the leads in two plays. Casts were chosen after rig- orous tryouts, Before returning to Bismarck this fall she was associated with the Eng- lish Repertory group, an organization of English actors which is backed by Alexander Korda, England’s number ene motion picture director. Direct- ing the group in California was Car- men Balfour, famous one-act play- wright, in whose one-act plays Mar- ctlle had starred during her academy days. It is interesting to note that when she tried out for membership in the English group she read as one of her tests the speech of renunciation that Candida makes at the end of the play ay she chooses her life with her hus- band rather than with the poet who has fallen so violently in love with her. In it the character of Candida ond that of her husband is revealed. She says of him: “When there is money to give, he gives it; when there is money to re- fuse, I refuse it. I make him mas- ter here, though he does not know is And when he thought I might go away with you, his only anxiety was what should become of me!” Merritt Party Given For Mrs. H. O. Putnam Mrs. H. O. Putnam, who is leaving soon for Minneapolis, where she will make her home, was complimented Wednesday afternoon as Mrs. 8. H. Merritt, 221 Third St., entertained in her honor at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon. Places were marked for eight guests at a table appointed in a pink and green color scheme. The afternoon was spent informally. The honored guest received a gift from the hos- tess, eee Mrs. James Tonskemper returned Wednesday noon to her home in Duluth, Minn., after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tavis, 517 Man- can St., for the last week. Mrs. Tons- kemper came to Bismarck to be witn her father, Joseph P. Hess, who is recovering from @ major operation in St. Alexius hospital. * * * Miss Jane Stackhouse, Chicago, Ill., ig visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Stackhouse, Patterson hotel apartments. She plans to remain in Bismarck for the Christmas holidays. Montgomery Ward’s Employes Have Party Employes of the Montgomery Ward | company store and their guests were entertained Wednesday evening at a Christmas party given in the store building. Informal entertainment supplied di- version for the evening until 11 o'clock, when Santa Claus arrived to present the gifts which had been placed on the Christmas tree Following the exchange of gifts, lunch was served to the 56 guests. Dancing occupied the remainder of) the evening. On the committee in charge of ar- rangemnts were the Misses Viola Sweigle and Marie Richie, Mrs. J. W. Kirkwood and Jerry * * * 2 Guest Artists Play At Junior Music Club Miss Belle Mehus and Ralph Tru- man: were guest artists at the meeting of the Junior Music club Wednesday evening in the library of the high school building. They played “Violin and Piano Sonata, Opus 30 No. 3,” Beethoven, in movements Allegro Os- sai and Tempo di Minuetto. John Gunness served as host to the group. Included on the program were two Mendelssohn numbers, Joyce Pav- lak; a paper on John Philip Sousa, Kay Spohn; and numbers by a trio composed of John Gunness, clarinet; Leo Halloran, violin; and Gene Petes, piano. Leo Halloran directs the group. * * * St. Anthony's Mission group met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Maddock, 927 Ninth 8t. Three tables of contract were in play with score awards going to Mmes. J Hagen and John Reff. Mrs. Reff won the traveling prize. Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin, 902 Sixth St., will enter- Directs Patrols | |univs sctmue SCHOOL PATROLS I BISMARCK WORKING VERY EFRECTIVELY No Accidents Reported in Area of Three Schools Where Units Operate Functioning effectively but with lit- tle fanfare are the traffic patrols at Bismarck schools oragnized and sponsored by the Bismarck Junior Association of Commerce. There are three patrols operating this year—at the Will, William Moore and St. Mary's schools where the pupil population is the heaviest and in the areas where traffic density is at @ maximum. Directing work of the patrols is Harrison Monk, chairman of the com- mittee of the junior association which “SANTA... this phase of the civic unit's activities, ‘There are a total of 61 boys enrolled in the patrols. They are equipped with white Sam Browne belts and “stop” signs, ince the patrols have been there has not been|° organised, one fatal accident in the neighbor- hood of the schools. one patrol personnel is as fol- wa: Morton, Ernest Johnson, Carl Graffam, John Swenson, Junior Hart, Robert Martell end Richard Radl. Neutrality Bloc to Appeal to President Washingon, Dec. 2.—()—Senators who have joined what they termed a “neutrality bloc” in protest against] . the administration’s policy in the Far East said Thursday they intehd to take their arguments (Rep., N. D.), said a bi-partisan group of senators would ask for a White House conference after Mr, Roosevelt returns from his southern vacation. PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS give HER a new WINTER COAT! 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