The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1937 WOMEN’S WEAR SHOPPE DAR Entertains Senior Girls At Tea Saturday Afternoon | Two From City Will Compete for| Garden Club Election State Trip to Washing- Will Be Held Tuesday a The annual dinner for the election of officers of the Bismarck Garden The Minishoshe chapter of th®/club will be held Tuesday evening Here pag peer CER ETS when members of the organiation urday at 3 p. m., to senior B " hat Bene tn coe et ee terested persons are asked = Yellow and white pomppns adorned |ent, since the meeting is Ape the tea table, which was lighted by| Included on the program will Be ati white tapers. Presiding at the table /iitustrated lecture on “Gardens of Ber- were Mmes. Forrest M. Davis, regent,|muda,” by Russell Reid, superin' and P. J. Schmitz, first vice regent. /ent of the state historical society and Mrs, A. M. Christianson, 1 tiring as president ef the club to the Continental congress, held injafter serving two terms. Other re- we in April. Selections for |tiring officers are E. G. Wanner, first the two candidates to compete for the |vice president; Mrs. E. J. Taylor, pec- trip from the local high schools willjond vice president; Supt. Reid, third [eh tote vice preaidént; Mrs. W. L, Nuesal newspaper clippings and pictures of former Pilgrimage winners. Mrs. C. H. Lincoln was chairman of the tea. Assisting her were her sister, Miss Maude Schroeder, and Miss Lydia Langer. Newcomer's Group To Meet With Forum Plans were discussed Friday after- noon at a meeting of the Newcomers Study club in the Electric Institute of the North Dakota Power and Light company for # combined meeting, Dec. 17, which the study group will hold with the Newcomers Forum. A Proposed trip to the state penitentiary also was discussed. Edna LaMoore Waldo reviewed the books, “Last Flight,” Amelia Earhart, and “Home for Christmas,” Lloyd Deaglas. Roll call was answered by minute book reviews by the members. * M.P. Holms Leave for Ellendale on Sunday Mr, and Mrs. M. P. Holm and three children, Donald, Patricla and Mar- Jorie Lee, 110 Rosser avenue, east, left penaay for Ellendale to make their me, * Bismarck Women Are Mandan Party Guests Mmes. Walter G, Renden, Arthur’ Tavis, Lester Diehl, Ralph Penner and Herman M. Leon! were Bismarck guests Friday as Mrs. L. A. Paxton, Mandan, entertained at a 1:90 o'clock bridge luncheon honoring Mrs. Earl H. Orcutt, who left Saturday for Turtle Lake to make her home. Covers were placed for 16 guests at tables centered by yellow chrysan- themums, Score awards were pre- sented to Mmes. R. C. Newcomer and Allen C. Pfenning. Mrs. Orcutt re- ceived a farewell gift. A guest prize was presented to Mrs. Francis L. Mc- Donald, Tacoma, Wash. eee (©) SOCIETY and CLUBS -—1+__________+ | Experiment Leader Dr, Herbert C. Hanson is act- ing director of the experi- ment station at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo. ‘ JAC'S MEET IN MANDAN SUNDAY 60 Attend First Annual Meeting of Bismarck - Mandan District More than 60 members of junior chambers of commerce in North Da- Kote attended the first annual meet- ing of the Bismarck-Mahdan district du the World War Memorial building in Mandan Sunday. | Featured speakers were Arthur F. Platt, Fargo, state president; Chauncey Kaldor, Hillsboro, vice president; E. W. Olson, Minot, vice president; Oli- ver G. Nordmarken, Grafton, secre- ta asurer, and Ober A. Kobs, Bismarck, national director. alled together primarily for inter- change) of ideas, the meeting was held. in the form of a discussion with are appreciated gifts! She'll thoroughly enjoy one of our warm, well tailored 100% wool ski suits. All are reliable makes and sizes are from 6 years to 20. Priced 5% to 1475 Townsend Dance and An advance sale of tickets will Card Party This Week Mr. Holm has been trarsferred there | selected speakers developing diffe: by the public welfare board. He will/en: topics assigned by James M, Ha: hold the position of executive secre- ley, Jr, Mandan, chairman of thi tary in the Ellendale vicinity. meeting, with the assistance of Dr. R. be| “‘The Holmes have been residents of | Krause, president of the Bismarck HOSIERY FREE { One pair of fine chiffon or service weight hose free with purchase ef 10.00 wv. over Hundreds of Beautiful FORMALS and Street Dresses ‘ 45° 67° w 227° For Yourself—For Friends. House Frocks Dozens of styles, sizes 12 to 52 A beautiful selection of Sample Coats 975 1275. > 1975 2975 39754575 e CZ Gift Suggestions LINGERIE, SWEA' SKI SUITS, PURSES, PAJA! ROBES, BLOUSES, COL F SETS, HOSIERY, S! NIGHTIES, MILLINERY, CO! SCARF S: » HOUSE COA’ PACKAGES CHRISTMAS WRAPPED IF DESIRED WOMEN'S WEAR SHOPPE Northeast of Patterson Hotel 117 Sth Street Bismarck, N. D. held for the dance Dec, 10, being sponsored by the Capital City Town- send club. The dance will be held in the A. O. U. W. hall with music by the Reyal Kings orchestra. Mrs. Fred Werre is chairman of the committee soliciting food for the card Farty belhg sponsored by the organ- ization Tuesday, Dec. 7, in the dining ‘oom in the World War Memorial huilding. Mrs. J. H. Sleight will serve as hostess at the party. ** * Presbyterians Plan Turkey Dinner Dec. 9 Bismarck since June. Mrs. Holm has been associated with the Newcomers Forum, ae ke Mrs. Vendsel Named By Trinity Ladies’ Aid Mrs. A. J. Vendsel was elected presi- dent of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon at the an- nual meeting of the organization. Named to serve with her were Mmes. P. O. Sathre, vice president; A. B. Lueck, secretary; and Atchison, treas- jurer. The Ladies aid of the Presbyterian! Reports showed a successful year for chureh will hold its annual turkey |the aid. har * dinner Thursday, Dec. 9, in the church dining room with serving be-| First Baptist Turkey Supper to Be Tuesday ginning at 5:30 p. m. A sale of fancy work will be held in connection with the dinner. The annual turkey supper and ba- zaar of the First Baptist Ladies ald will be held Tuesday at the church. In general charge of arangements are Mmes, George Munger and W. E. Mmes. Floyd Roberts and Milton Rue are in charge of ticket sales. Serving Perry. Mrs. C. J. Tullberg is in charge will begin at 6 p. m. ce the dining room. ee | Meetings of Clubs | Mrs. O. T. Dirlam requests that all who plan to bring articles for the ba- |_ And Social Groups | . Still Homemakers . pani bring them early Tuesday after- The Still Homemakers club will meet ; Wednesday, Dec, 8, at the Walfred Asplund home. All members are urged to be present. Friends are welcome. | x * # O£.8, The Order of the Eastern Star will ‘meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., at the |Masonic Temple. Initiation and elec- ition of officers will be held. -* & | Bismarck Hospital Alumnae | The Bismarck Hospital Alumnae |association will hold its annual busi- jness meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m., in ithe reception room of |Ramsted clinic. Officers and stand- jing peemiiees wil make reports. * * Wednesday Study Club | The Wednesday Study club will hold \its annual guest day Wednesday at 3 |p. m., at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St. Mrs. H. Pree Sih ieee eat a the club, ive European bade Each member is to bring a Guest. se * ak * Mrs, E. M. Hendricks, 410 Avenue F, left Friday for Minneapolis, Minn., where she planned’ to give a birthday party Sunday in honor of the 85th birthday of her great grandmother, ;Mrs. Emily Ricker. Mrs. Hendricks plans to remain in Minneapolis for the next week visiting relatives and friends, ‘ xe k Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lawson and Walter Larson, Kehmare, left Mon- day morning after spending the week- end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ‘W. Cart, 923 Eighth St. Mr. Lawson is a brother of Mrs. Cart. They are en route to Luck, Wis., where they will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives. xe * Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer ave- nue, west, was a guest Saturday in Fargo of her brother, Albert Holland, and a nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd. Mrs. Zuger was en route home from Grand , where she attended the North Dakota Cathedral Players fraternal congress. The Cathedral Players will meet “* ; Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the auditorium! At a meeting of in St. Mary's school. A one-act play,|Friday at the home Dorothy Me- directed by Miss Mary Lee Deveraux, |Caul, 606 Twelfth St., it was decided will be presented. On the committee ;to hold » midnight supper Dec. 23, at in eharge of refreshments are Cecilia the home of Derethy Ellison, 114 Fox, chairman; Toni NSG., club . Reservations may be Mrs, Nichols at ee As- association. Among those participating in the discussions were Donald Moore, presi- dent of the Mandan chamber; Colin Cary, Ray Hess, Bi Russel and Charles Ellis, Jr., of idan; Ernest Penwarden, Helge Zethren, R. H. Parry, Burkett Huey, Kelly Simonson, Bismarck, and others. Entertainment was furnished by Delbert Skjods’ tumblets and the girls’ trio of the State Training school. Walter Tostevin was at the plano. There was a Dutch lunch served the conclusion of the meeting. Chambers in the third district thorized and organized since the State meeting in Grand Forks Bismarck, Mandan and Beach. Demaray to Fight on Gibbons-Miller Card Minneapolis, Des. 6—()—Promoter Tommy O'Loughlin Monday con- verted his Minneapolis armory box- ing show scheduled for Friday night into a double windup attraction with the signing of Everevie Rightmire, Sioux City, Iowa, for a 10-round bout with Billy Miller, featherweight from Pittsburgh. Already signed to headline the pean are Jack Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight, and Andy (Kid) ler of Sioux City in another ten rounder. A aix rounder, also closed, pits Dick Demaray of Bismarck, N. D., against Jimmy Clark, Negro Olympic cham- pion from Jamestown, N. Y., in welterweight mix. Says Tax on Wheat Would Raise Bread St. Paul, pent Dee 6.—()—Oon- gressional approt of proposed cessing taxes on wheat and cotton will compel North Dakota housewives to pay an additional $515,200 annually fcr flour, bread and other wheat prod- |uets, Mrs. Samuel Goldstein, presi- dent of hed a Paul Housewives League, . An approximate equal amount in increased prices for cotton clothing will also be lévied if congtess approves the medsure, she said, Processing taxes am to 2y cents & bushel on wheat, cents a pound oh cotton and one-half cent ® pound on rice are being con- sidered in the special session. Government Wins Anti-Trust Litigation COOKS UP FIRM AND DELICIOUS! BALLET RUSSE PLAYS TO CROWDED HOUSE AND MAKES BIG HIT Noted Dance Ensemble Proves Ability in Appearance Here Saturday today, who choreographed the work. With more of a story than the former two, this ballet starred Massine and Danilova with important work falling > Lisa Serova. More clearly than either of the other two, “Le Beau Danube” showed the possibilities of substituting the dance in place of the actors’ lines. Danilova, as the street dancer, had ‘no difficulty in conveying her provoca- tiveness to Massine as the hussar, a5 well as her anger at her rival, danced by Serova. With a knowing swish of her brief, red velvet skirt over petti- coats of white lace, she became at once risque and disturbing, while with equally finished technique Massine portrayed his surprise at seeing her and his inability to cope with her. Finally, the sweetness of Sefova won and the etory ended happily. The sup- rting dances by the corps de ballet In this work were gay and light. All of jacenery and costumes were done in pick @ favorite of the crowd, ao en- thusiastic was the reception of all The first, a ballet classic, tells no particular story but portrays rather @ mood, dreamlike ahd introspective, induced by the wistful music of Cho- pin. Can importance with the Were the fluid-like changes of forma- tion by the corps de ballet, forthing living frathes for the featured dancers, From Coret ska, and'the swift graceful valse of Rasoumova and Petroff. Entirely different in tone was “Le Mariage d'Aurore,” to the stirring music of Tchaikovsky. In the single danous stood out, each an entity with no central mood or theme. Nu- merous soft tenés formed the costumes of the different court guests as each group’ in turn did its own particular dance. Comedy was introduced, especially by “The Porcelain Princesses,” attired i. amusing Orierttal garb with Serge Lipatoff as the parasol-carrying gen- tleman wearing an amazingly long mustache, queue and a three-tiered at. Algo in comedy theme was the dance of “The Three Ivans,” clad in loose smocks in tonés of red on @ neutral background above Cossack trousers of blue and boots of soft red Ivather. Dancing the strenuous Rus- sian dance as adapted to the ballet, hey cavorted and stamped to per- fection, And only in a ballet would the wolf of Little Red Riding Hood fame appéat with be-laced trousers. Danilova Is Outstanding Danilova’s dancing as Aurora with Petroff .as Prince Charming was an outstanding part of this work. Wita perfect symmetry of movement she executed the difficult pirouettes, ably sasisted by her partner. Dantlova ® former member of the famed Dia. giace and brilliance unsurpassed by ny member of the ballet, For the most beautiful piece of the evening honors must go to “The Blue- Bird,” done by Rial hinska and Lichine. Taking equally important rojes in: the famous fairy tale, they Ganced with a lightness and sound- Jessness almost unbelievable. In this, Lichine gave a sample of his famous graceful leaps, envy of athletes who have seen him, Dressed in costumes of various shades of blue, accented by brillents, the dancers portrayed the blue-birds with swift, wing-like steps and move- ments, Each also did solo work. To both this dance and that by Danilova end Petroff the audience responded most enthusiastically in tribute to their sheer beauty. Words Were U: Last on the program, Dunube,” presented Massine, out- standing member of the ballet world A ROPE which almost reaches a drowning man will not save him; and insurance which just misses protecting all your property will not save you from financial loss in case of disaster. Get dependable insurance to- day. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” * Biomerck tones of brown, tan, lavender and olive, the harmonizing colors adding to the continuity of the story in ballet. Antal Dorati conducted the orches- tra for the performance. The ballet dancers, with their soundless steps and continuous rhythm, seemed to fol- low the notes of the music, particul- arly that of Chopin, in which they péraonified the mood and tone. All lin all, it was a notable evening and jan unusual opportunity for a city so far ftom the dance centers of the country where the ballet has played night after night to packed houses, W. T. Malloy, 56, Is Dead in Seattle W. T. Malloy, 68, veteran Mandan failroad employee, died Sunday in Seattle. Funeral services will be | conducted there Tuesday. He lived in| Jamestown 17 years until 1920. PARGOANS HURT IN: HEAD-ON COLLISION R. B. Beggs, Armour Superin- tendent, and Wife Have Knee Injuries Fargo, N. D., Dec. 6.—(?)—Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Beggs are in a Fargo hos- pital, both suffering from knee injur- ies bruises as the result of a head- on collision on U. 8. Highway No. 81 south of here Sunday. Mr. Beggs is superintendent of the ‘Armour Company packing plant at West Fargo, The crash occurred when the sun blinded Robert Diemert, Fargo, as he took the inside of a turn. Diemert escaped with’ an injured lip and bruises. Icy roads and generally hazardow driving conditions sent automobile ac- cident fatalities in the nation over the 150 mark for the week-end. New Typhoon Sweeps Philippine Islands Manila, P. I, Dec. 6—(P)—A new typhoon isolated a huge area in the northern Visayan islands of the Philippine group Monday while re- ports reached Manila of a serious dysentery epidemic in Sorgoson pro- vince, aftermath of another typhoon. 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