The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 5

eeeciesieeneseenan so eenedemmesi ine ete oes asian tenance ranean att CE TE A * * "TUESDAY, APRIL 30. 1929 i mu Social and Personal || ganar ae Emma McGarvey and |Miss Blanche Houser * Raymond Smith Wed} Honored by Harris cary Hustlers S. S. Class Foreign Students at Yankee Colleges and School Total 10,000 Grand Forks, N. D., April 30—More marriage 8 itable for wear with the restaurant ; Sonate in Ameren eaniveraties —— 3 su: le for wi \ ‘ attendance in n ui daughter, Emma, to Raymond ieee Sain Houser, a member of q or informal dinner costume. S and colleges this year, according to a tana, Tues- Ouhe pe hegre clans of the Mc- q One of the new satin shoes for aft- figures compiled by the committee on “SS aren neeiget rch, was an hon-/ - | ernoon wear is a flat-heeled model foreign relations among foreign stud- PaATIae ee Dat een | mueetie cM the class held their ij with white satin trim and silk ties. ents and released today by Registrar aod Shevi at the parish house. ot ‘Min peice evening at the home It is designed for wear with a black R. O. Wilson of the University of a Hootardd Loti ‘was of orchid ii ivina Register. Assisting # and white satin suit, a combination North Dakota. Foreign students at- Kong! sid bia bye ae hat and = Biante as Sore Jota Miss- ; ; that will be much seen in Paris this tending preparatory colleges will 9 tna flowers que pink roses Antotnaen Pisco : uby ot and summer. swell this number to a figure exceed- Mr. ait di ing 13,000, Wilson explains. H. P. Pierce, Billings, | The evening was spent in hemming ‘ es ofa |Sorctecre , lg ete eA | nth Sate ‘Sal” He |e dress of rose beige | Priate to the occasion. Miss Houser : . i Presented Tonight | | greatest number of students, 1,173. betel pre eee Wile ot a eye te 3 : * * } | China comes next with 1,109; Japan | per, ek Sue mame or a Cae : By Indian Girls;; third with 814; and others, with ‘wedding renin on carried out for the bet wane § ‘ i a er tke wh ee sending the bulk bridal it course luncheon was served at the : < yes : i ‘The program for the Indian oper-| Mrs. Ray L. Rousseau, Crosby, state | of the invasion. . There Wee logins © | close of the evening, and a miniature mS i, 2s . E etta “Mon-dah-min” to be given this {Chairman of the American Legion New York state institutions attract | coffee with a flavor of wnueual ‘was born in Bismarck | ride formed the centerpiece. evening at the Bismarck auditorium Auxiliary poppy drive, went to Fargo | the greatest number of foreign stud- the local schools. She 5 ry iy diel A i it S ae | | 2s Fg it : and attended eee Ae nadie dite Vers casts the first of this week to take charge |ents, the report continues, when this richness, ; been employed ; wi into two . of the annual Poppy campaign which | past year foreigners en! pred Harvester Wale ct hin Mrs. Wright Hostess Pupils from all classes will partici- | opens aOR and continues | their schools. Columbia University Notice: Dump wagon fer wutmeivea | ToCh ter F i , pate in the preliminary program | through he month. located in New York city has thelash and rubbish hauling. — w Smith f the proprietors o apter J, P.E.O. Hl : which will be composed of musical| ‘This is the first year that the poppy | greatest foreign enrollment with 873 acht , of the Billings — : numbers by the glee clubs, and solos, | sale has been placed entirely in the | registered. Wachter Transfer Co... phone “Mr. and Mrs. Smith Choice poems from “Silver Pennies” : : : readings, and vaudeville sketches in| hands of the Auxiliary members, and| California, Massachusetts, Illinols, | 62. motor trip to 1 cities faking @ by Blanche Jennings Thompson and : costume. Some very clever numbers | for this reason the organization 1S | eens = § dana. They An tak bert 2 Mon- | from two volumes of the writings of have been planned and no effort! particularly anxious to make this a 318 Lewis will make their home at | Grace Noll Crowell were read by Mrs. spared to make this part of the pro- | very successful campaign. is. avenue, Billings, after May/C. L. Young for the members of P ‘am particularly attractive. ‘The poppies are made by disabled rae ee Chapter F, of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. tS The girls glee club will present the | veterans in the various hospitals bot The meeting was held at the home of operetta, “Mon-dah-min,” by Paul| throughout th> United States, and First of Dancing Mrs. Paul 8. Wright. Bliss as the second part of the enter- |the sale provides these men with Feta * * In addition to the poems, a brief * tainment. Not only does this operetta | some spending money, as well as fur- ‘eee Parties Given by story i lives of the two authors ‘ e comitain many : ve solo oe nishing them an enjoyable occupa- | : i ’ was given by Mrs. Young, ‘The re- : chorus parts e arrangement is | 0 Officers’ Club| mainder ot the time was taken up particularly suited to the girls’ voices, | Merz H with the reading of the favorite poem I A number of dances, featuring Miss “he Fort Lincoln Officers’ club | of each member, and many also Mary Slater, who {s well known to j slten Pell were hosts at a dancing party last | @ biographical sketch of the pectin | Bismarck audiences, have been Hami P , the first of a number| Plans were made to attend the state i { worked out, and all is done in the na- wrices 1 for the next few months. convention of the P. O. Chapters tive Indian costumes. is post orchestra played for the | at Minot June 4, 6 Mrs. J. P. “Mon-dah-min” is staged under the bg ‘and the hostess house where | French, president, and Mrs. P. J. direction of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, _ es “Uceerly emert .. a5W.. iparty was held was appropriately | Meyer are the official delegates, but and she is assisted by Mrs. Bruce Parisian aed with flags, Japanese lan- | it is expected that several other mem- { Doyle, who has been training the girls and the guidons of the compan- | bers will also go to Minot for the \ in the dance numbers. LN HOLEPROOF A matinee was given this afternoon at four o'clock, and the evening per- Continuous Showing - 2 to 11 formance will commence promptly at 8:15. BUT HE TOOK WONDERFUL ADVANTAGE OF THEM Tune in on KFYR every ‘An outdoor living room in every back yard is the ideal of the Bismarck Yard| morning for the A. W. Lucas and Garden Contest. It is easy to see from the above illustrations how such | (9, day’s special, & living room can be created even on a small city lot. Leave an open space and then plant in masses around the borders. A variety of shrubs, a tree aie or two, some flowers and one has ai room added to his home Sane , went forward this week. the summer months. These outdoor living rooms are assets to any home, and Mrs. E. D. Pangburn entertained | jot included about forty knitted Bites especially in the crowded cities. And they're so easy to build, these rooms 16 guésts, and covers were placed for | forters, made by units in different | with their carpets of green grass and their ceilings of blue sky, with flower- ix at a dinner given by Lieut. and | parts of the state. ing shrubs and trees for the mural decorations! ij Mis. Harron. Ten guests were en-| With the afghans went a large tertained at dinner by Lieuts. Wil-| number of small comfy articles being ‘lette, Bleakney, Prunty and Bergquist. | prepared by the various districts. Captain and Mrs. Noyes gave @ sup-| From the first district tray cloths, per party at their home after the | sanitary pillows and cases are coming, meeting. At midnight a buffet supper was ‘ se @ Guests included about thirty F — sig so or les, ami em a number of ¥ i Blnarct eo, end ut end argo Vets Hospital lerson, Snelling. Tamm "Those in charge of the dance were | Mts. James Morris, Bismarck, state Captain G. A. Bloomquist and Lieuts. |'ehabllitation chairman, announces oe iti and be sees that the first shipment of afghans Dinners at a number of the officer's | for the new Veteran’ ‘* quarters preceded the dance. Lieut. hae efit atl Talking - Singing PICTURES Now Showing der about—something that they will feel is too hard for them to do; it may, to all anpearances, be beyond reason and test their faith in you cloths, and from the third bedside Show them that that's the stern ton, were guests of relatives here over | pags and water pitcher covers. stuff real character is made of. the’ week-end. eyed ans carers | ae Olwe Roberts Barton sabato W. Hamm, Fargo, official Auxiliary tf week in Minot as the guest of rela- Again I have read over that amous tives and friends. . hostess, is planning the furnishings | eqitorial, “A Message to Garcia.’ hg By BARBARA BEAUFORT St. George's Guild will meet Thurs- | It is expected Spanish War days the famous mes~ afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. (afghan and Bia beticies raeny: {tz | sage from our president to Garcia, (Associated Press Fashion Editor) c Miss Christine Ingstad, Jamestown, |in June, Mrs. Morris says, and that | tacular delivery—I shall give it in segments are any important shoe Paul Whit eman ~~ -#pent Sunday here as the guest of her | the recreation room will be complete- | briefly. designer's latest offéring. Tonight on Columbia network ¥ see. Cuba, hiding somewhere, that was Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann re- h oc-|segment-soled sandals pronounced ret The Cosmos club held its regular | all anyone knew. Spanish troops them as “flexible as a caterpillar.”| ‘To ca ae see Leos apartment in the Tribune building. | Mrs. Seym . Cook. At a vanted to send ; * * * ness Bene cinne tee ths cae Serie nage sent for one |New dance slippers are known. less dance music of the “King orchestra. Courtesy of OLD and will make their home at the /jeighth district convention of the to Garcia.” heels and flexible soles. Most of Patterson hotel for the next few | Neth Dakota Federation of Women's | “Gapisin Rowan saluted, sald wyes,{them are mere heel and soie with| GOLD CIGARETTES . . . “not a rdittene is receiving the articles ant Mrs. L. OnR2S by NBA ServiceInea Caterpillar Sandal x ke of the recreation room, for which stl acetone i tanh of the 56 beds in the new’ hoes | insurgent leader of the Cubans, which | Paris, April 30.—(P)—Dance slip- ‘rother and sister-in-law, Mr. and/ty fitted up for the formal opening} No one knew where Garcia was: ee. | | ween meen turned today from an extended trip| business mecting, followed by a social | cupied the island, the Spanish fleet iish gmk exible ies acaleenilans = ir, and Mrs. D. H. Farrell have | year were considered, and Miss Helen | Captain Rowan and gave him the The caterpillars are the modern| of Jazz” and his world ae = clubs at Turtle Lake, May 9, 10. Re-| mr. President,” took the letter and! just enough dainty, jeweled or em-| eough in a carload.” Gancing, from the second flat CHII DR I : N Pillows and ** * considerably. iy and dire: M: Hovdet, Stan-| ne and Grae, enn nen «Miss Alice Sarheim is spending the Popular Dance Shoe curtains are being made this week. Lest some have forgotten since * * pital when it opens some time late | achieved renoun because of its spec | pers with flexible soles that are built Mrs. Fred B. Ingstad. ecesses of se ie which may be some time earlier. back in the mountain r Abeih toe dae swim palnviniatie lcecizal plan atrial tie in east, and are at home in their . the hour, last evening at the home of | patroled the sca. dandaie is the name by which the| dial will bring you the match- come to Bismarck from Jamestown | Katen was ele ted a delegate to the | brief command, “I want you to take ‘version of Greek sandals, with high * * freshments were served at the close | departed. Three weeks later, hungry, |broidered straps to keep them in ~-Mrs. E. and children went to , livered | Place. Mrs, E. Ulmer of the dias ek hunted, ane exhausted, he del j_ Much gold and silver, with richly oOo Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ulmen and| He didnt ask a question. No colored silks, is used on the sandals. Hazen Ireloviid ea spend diary end with Mrs. Ulmer’s parents, . garsyend Mrs. George Samuelson. They | family left yesterday by car for Holly- | “when,” “where,” or “why” about it! The edges of the caterpillar soles, CIGARETTES ‘were accompanied by Miss Edne | wood, Calif, where they plan to make |1t was a typical example of unques- each one made up of three segments, | ——— Jones, who was a guest of Mr. and | their home. Mr. Ulmen will be asso- | tioning obedience. He delivered his Mrs. G. Dative Apis Sunday. |clated with his brother in a cookie | message. Screen Snapshots, News Pictures } lle : + | manufacturing establishment. He] ‘There was a lot more to the story TTS, Vitaphone Vaudev' Tel. 382 402 Main Ave. Tel. 332 sche Ladies Aid society of the Trin-| formerly was a salesman with the|than the moral of unquestioning In What Month 7 ay etter on at 3 Sette ie per: feo tas sided he ia cna war ae) fee sere Is Y Birthday? THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Wednenday fipectals afternoon at 3 o'clock in a ly has res! ere for a number | dent in the annals o! 'y no F . y ‘of the First Lutheran church.|of years, Mrs. Ulmen is a daughter | warrant the worldwide eulogy of the S 1our ay: PAULINE FREDERICK lostesses wil be the Mesdames H. K. | of Mrs. Pat Tobin, Mandan. bravery of one more man. It was| = BERT LYTELL Pederson, T. G. Plomasen and H. O. * * 8 rather the manner of executing the! PORK CHOPS, 2 6 VEAL STEW, Saxvik. The meeting is open to the} Members of the Four Leaf Clover ‘and, coupled with the messenger’s | MANDAN “ON TRIAL” Small, Lean, per Ib. .... Cc Meaty, per Ib. . oo public. | club met last evening at the Business |teticence that won such world-wide | ' and Professional Women's club rooms. | applaus: { At the close of the business session,| “7 ¢! hink it worth repeating here All Talker ROUND STEAK, 25 c BACON SQUARES, 19 c P Mrs. Alfred Zuger, organizer of the] pecause of these very things. Ore Wed. Thurs. Nights Ground, per Ib. ......... Fresh Smoked, per Ib. .. group, presented a paper on “Roman | tainly every parent can get a ies- Personal and Sivths and Legends.” Later the hos- | son’ out of it v0 preach to the chil- {This Wek) Matinee Prices ~ 15e and 35¢ PORK LIVER, _, | SPARERIBS, Social News of tess, Mildred Quam, took the club| dren, (until 6 o'clock) Fone ocd per te, L2EC | Fresh Meaty, per ....17C members to Hoffman's cafe where ®| Here was a soldier suddenly con- : 25c and 50c after 6 o'clock luncheon was served. fronted with the teak, not on a Op your sirthday send your ALL ABOARD! doing a ve ing, but o! ‘The engagement of something that he didn't know how Besant: Fiompes » hibies, aibeale Lambe, daughter of Mr. and Mts. J.|to do, It was a pretty tall order, if Hoskins-Meyer of thrill-a-minute - |. Lambe, Grand Forks, and C. Orris, | you know of conditions in those days. melodrama! Burnett, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Captain Rowan could have sald, “But | Home of KHIR where is General Garcia? Ae transportation be provi low : can I get through the blockades? Do y yy y you want an answer? ‘Does he have a g to have the message soon? What if T’'m killed on the way—will it matter if the message is discovered?” He Whar OS "Yy ” x could have quibbled and asked a/ ay ae fi By Special , pe a ‘ . Y . ‘ thousand things. Nothing! without a word, and delivered his PHONE 279 message. t} | ak Set cpa, tll the sons Ih Soe caer the story. el some » ipbell’s, time, or times, you may ask them to iy amon. Can 400 Fer Womerts Wear do something that they too will won- CALUMET Baking For- 97 ¢ announce their selection by 7 7 ime WY ‘ ROLLER SKATING fi)} seseres" Brana, 3 cans OD f Ly) the world-famous beauty specialist THE DOME TONIGHT ~ Hoodoo Skate. foour ter. 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