The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 5

Luncheon Is Given At Kennelly Home Fall flowers in shades of yellow were used in the decorations of the | the Tennessee state historical society, tables and rooms for the bridge lunch- | and William Eagle, assistant attorney { eon given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. | gencral of Tennessee, both of Nash- Roy D. Kennelly. Table appointments | ville, and L. F. Crawford, head of the emphasized the yellow and green col- | North Dakota historical society, Mr. or motif, and covers were placed for | and Mrs. J. Ix. Doran and the Misses 16. Bridge was played during the aft- ernoon, with Mrs. J. C. Peltier and Mrs, George Will holding high score at the close of play. sk e Give Quilting Bee For Recent Bride ‘Mrs. Charles Pope, a recent bride, was @ guest of honor Friday evening when Mrs. Charles Hoeffler and Mrs. 8. E. Arthur entertained at the Hoef- fler home in Mandan. Eighteen guests were invited, and the evening was arranged as a quilting bee. Various contests provided further entertainment, and prizes went to Miss Margaret Steinbruck and Miss Bernadette McCarthy. Kitchen towels were presented Mrs. Pope by the guests. Garden flowers were attractively arranged in the rooms and were used for the tables when a refreshment course was served. Miss Andrea McDonald was also a guest from Bismarck. ** * Bridge Party Honors Mrs. Charles Norton Complimenting her mother, Mrs. Charles Norton, Milbank, 8. D., who is her guest, Mrs. C. J. Myers enter- tained at bridge Friday afternoon. There were guests for two tables of bridge, and high scores went to Mrs. Charles Rue, and Mrs. C. H. Mer- gens, ‘The hostess used rosebuds to center the tables when a course luncheon Was served at the close of the games. Music Clubs to Hold Fall Board Meeting Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Music clubs has issued a call for the fall board meeting of the club to be held at Devils Lake, Octo- rl. Plans for the fall and winter sea- son will take much of the session, which is to be at the Great Northern hotel. Plans in each department for the coming year are to be considered, committees for the annual music fes- tival appointed, and work on the fes- tival started. Reports from each of the North Dakota women who attended the bi- ennial convention in Boston this sum- mer will be received, as will reports of district chairmen. Mrs. John A. Larson, Bismarck, is chairman of this district, the third, Miss Helen House, extension chairman of the junior di- vision, and Mrs. J. P. French, a mem- ber of the board. Chairmen are urged by Mrs. Pop- pler to come with their suggestions typewritten to facilitate their pre- ecntation and give more time for dis- cussion. ek Mr. and Mrs. Hale C. Reade, of Montreal, Canada, are visiting in the city, as guests of Mr. Reade’s uncle, H. L. Reade, state fire marshal, 412 Rosser avenue. They made the trip here by car over the northern route, through Sudbury, Ottawa, Sault St. Marie and Duluth, covering that stretch in five days. When they leave they will first extend their tour to the Black Hills, then start erst through the central states to New York ona ties sat city home. Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller and daughter left yesterday by motor for their home in Fargo after spending several days here while Judge Miller was attending to legal matters. They were accompanied by Mrs. A. A. |day. Booth, who will visit in Fargo for a time. i ** R. H. Danielson who has been em- ployed in the regulatory department | day. for the past year, left this morning for Fargo where he will continue his poe at the North Dakota Agricul- * * J. E. Goldsberry, Medora, visited over Bunday at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Arness. Mr. Goldsberry is on his way to Grand Forks where he is a student at the University 2s ea Dakota. * Chris Delzer, Jr., left Saturday for here he will enter Dinner Compliments Tennessee Visitors THE BIS XN MARCK TRIRUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 my | man of the committce on applied education, is the lunchcon spe: for A feature of the afternoon will be | reports of the various committees | working under the direction of Mrs. | | N. 8. Hydle, Williston, chairman of | the department of international re- lations. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, first | vice president of the general federa-! In honor of P. E. Cox, librarian of Jennie and Lulu Gilliland entertained at dinner Saturday evening. Mr. Cox is making a trip through the northwest in the interests of the fund for the Meriweather Lewis mon- ument to be erected near Nashville. Mr. Eagle ts an old time friends of the Doran family. ** * Bridge Club Meets At Charles Rue Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rue and Mr. and Mrs. James Kiley entertained the members of their bridge club Friday evening at the Rue home, 619 Mandan Street. Bridge was played at four tables. Bowls of cosmos, asters and zinnias were used about the rooms, and for the tables when a course luncheon was served. Honors in the bridge games during the evening went to Mrs, L. R. Priske, Mrs. Neal Swanson and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks. x ke * Mr.-Mrs. L. Amsberry Celebrate Anniversary On the occasion of their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary, recently, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Amsberry, Whee- lock, were surprised by more than 100 of their friends. Mrs. isa member of the state legislature from Williams and McKengzie counties. Mr. and Mrs. Amsberry were pre- sented with a purse of silver by the guests, and Mrs. Amsberry responded with a short talk. For the refreshment course served at the conclusion of the evening by the visiting women, a special table, centered with a wedding cake was provided for the family, all the mem- bers being present. t City-County Briefs j @ Howard Pruitt. mond school No. 2, near Wing, was a business visitor in the city Saturday. Miss Narcissa Mandigo, teacher in Grass Lake school, spent the weck- end in Bismarck. Lucille Malman, instructor in Burnt Creek school, No. 1, visited here over the week-end. Arthur W. Nygaard, secretary, and John W. Falkanger, both of the Im- plement Dealers Mutual Fire Insur- ance company, Grand Forks, where business visitors here today. Judge Thomas H. Pugh. Dickinson, was a business visitor in Bismarck to- day, were he presided over a case in district court. Miss Mildred Funston, Menoken, was a social and business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. John Stewart and Miss Gladys Gramling, both of Stewartsdale, spent Saturday here. Ruth Wilmot, Canfield, visited in Bismarck over the week-end. Mrs, Pearl Nelson, teacher in Esth- erville school No. 4, was a city visitor Saturday. Miss Esther Cederstrom, of near McKenzie, went through Bismarck Saturday on her way to Taylor, where she will resume her teaching duties. Marie Gillen, teacher in Wild Rose school No. 2, was in Bismarck Satur- W. H. Brownawell, clerk of the Wild Rose district school board, was a business visitor in the city Satur- Miss Mildred Johnson, teacher in the Lyman school, spent the weck- end here. Miss Winnogene Blackmore, in- structor in Hay Creek school No. 2, was in Bismarck Saturday. teacher in Rich-| ! A CHARMING French nightgown of pale pink georgette trimmed with | tiny tucks and beige lace sponsors the | scarf neckline. STATE FEDERATION PROGRAM ANNOUNCED, | Mrs. Poole, First Vice President of General Federation, Is Guest Speaker A hearty western welcome, and en- tertainment featuring North Dakota, especially that part of it which still retains some of the glamour of the “old west,” await North Dakota club women who will journey to Dickinson next week for the thirty-third annual meeting of the North Dakota Fedcra- tion of Women's Clubs September 24-27 at the Dickinson state normal school, Speakers include several from out- side the state in addition to many people of statewide promincnce, among these Governor George F. Shafer; J. M. Devine, commissioner of immigration; Major A. B. Welch, Mandan; Thomas Pugh, Dickinson. judge of the district court; W. F. Burnett, Fargo attorney; and Mrs. A. E. Jones, president of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brock- ton, Mass., first vice president of the jgeneral federation, and Mrs. Joseph {Linden Smith, Dublin, N. H., chair- man of Indian welfare, will repre- sent the national federation. A board meeting at 4 o'clock Mon- day will precede the convention, and; a reception is to be held that eve-j ning at Stickney hall. Mrs. Albert E. Jones, president, will call the convention to order at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Rev. George Aberle, Dickin- son, will give the invocation, and the flag salute will be led by a troop of Dickinson Boy Scouts. A report of the board mecting will be presented by Mrs. L. R. Nostdal, Rugby, and Mrs. C. S. Buck, Jamestown, will report for the credentials committee. The Program will be presented by Mrs. E. I. Simmons, New England, Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, and Mrs. John Abeidinger, Rhame. Reports of the state officers—Mrs. Jones, president; Mrs. E. C. Haagen- son, Grand Forks, vice president; Mrs. Nostdal, recording secretary; Mrs. W. 8. Parker, Lisbon, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. C. A. Cross, Dawson, auditor; Mrs. Buck, treasurer; and Mrs. C. J. Lord, Cando, historian— will be received during the morning, as will the reports of the membership chairman, Mrs. Parker; the extension chairman, Mrs. A. D. Landt, North- wood; and junior membership chair- man, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Bismarck. Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, chairman of the department of Amer- ican citizenship, will speak at the Noon luncheon. —. The convention will officially open Tuesday afternoon with a tion, will be. the principal speaker | Thursday afternoon, and will extend , greetings from the national organiza- tion, Club delegates will be guests at 4 tea at the Dickinson country clud Thursday afternoon, and the annual | ex-officers’ dinner, to be held at the! home of Mrs. W. A. Johnson, will be | held that evening. Mrs. Paul T. Bo- | leyn, Fargo, chairman of the press | and publicity committee, and Mrs. | Jane Gavere, Grand Forks, will! speak at the dinner for other club/ members. Marjorie Stickney Natchwey will give a group of Indian songs for the | evening meeting, which will be fea- tured by an address by Mrs. Grace | | Morrison Poole, and the presentation | 2°". of the Indian operetta, “Mon-dah- min,” by the girls of the Indian school ; at Bismarck. | A chuck-wagon dinner at the Peace- | ful Valley ranch north of Medora and | other typical western entertainment | is planned for “play-day” on Friday. Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, president of the eighth district, is ex- | tending on behalf of the clubs in her | district a very cordial welcome to all North Dakota club women, ‘CAT THE MOVIES J) e CAPITOL THEATRE Light which has hidden under the proverbial bushel in favor of more; pronounced flames of talent are prov-'| ing assets to many of the screen play- ers these days. Petite Sally O'Neil's ability to sing | and dance had never been put to an! use other than entertaining her fam-| ily and friceids until she was cast for one of the leading roles of “The Sophomore,” a forthcoming all dia- logue film in which Eddie Quillan, Jeanette Loff and Miss O'Neil are featured. This picture will permit the world to enjoy the talents of the little Irish actress which were hither- to regarded as secondary, since one sequence shows her as Eddie's part- ner in a complicated terpischorean offering, and in another she sings. “The Sophomore,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre starting today. Monday, is a peppy college story which appeared serially in “College Humor.” It was adapted for the! screen by Joseph Frankiin Poland, | with Earl Baidwin and Walter De; Leon supplying the spicy dialogue | which marks this talking film. Teo McCarey directed while William Con-! selman, noted cartoonist and humor- ist, supervised its production. Miller Ends Hearing | On Land Snarl Case} Hearing of a suit of Mrs. F.C. Turner, of near Fort Yates, to set aside a government levy on a quarter section of land as the property of her husband, was completed by Judge An- | drew Miller, Saturday afternoon, in | federal court here. The judge re-/ served decision. This is the suit in which it was testified title was tangled by an error one letter in designation. For IE”, it was asserted, “NW” had been written into the deed supposed to prove the wife’s ownership. New Achievement In Face Powder The skin of youth lies in every box of new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. The purest powder made— its color is passed by the U. 8. Gov- ernment. No pastiness, flakiness or ; irritation. A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large pores. No more shiny noses—it stays on longer. Use MEL- procession of the presidents of the eight districts. Dr. Conrad L. Kjerstad, president of the Dickinson normal, will give Robinson, president district, which is hostess, will extend greetings. Mrs. E. C. Haagenson, vice President of the state federation, will respond. The president's message will be given during the afternoon by Mrs. Jones, and other speakers include Governor Shafer, Mrs. A. M. Powell, able Lake, and Mrs, R. T. Heywood, man. A tour of the Lehigh briquetting Miss Frances Burnett has returned | arche: through Wisconsin. to Fargo after spending Sunday in the city with friends. Dakota Power and Light company, was a week-end visitor in Fargo. E. A. Hughes will leave Bismarck ‘Tuesday for a ten day business trip John Peterson, of the Grand Pacific and Bismarck hotels, left yesterday for Milwaukee where he will attend the national convention of hotel men. R. C. Leonard, cashier of North| j; meeting Wed later the district presidents will pre- ge Sturgeon, Edgele: , ys chairman of department of arts, is the lu speaker. * | LO-GLO. Finney’s Drug Stors.—Adv. ‘Touchdown! Boys—Football season is al- most here. A real pebbled leather football at Gamble's. 59e {summer season at the Stadts opera. 1 | Berlin, was especially brilliant, many PWAPLPPPDPPPPPPPP PPPOE OO PPP PEPE PEO OOOO SR, ss on a AMERIG AN MUSIC iN ‘Funeral Services Are eee) \ Held Day Earlier for Funeral services for Stephen Mar- tin, 300 South Tenth street, who died ‘i r Friday night, were held this morning Bismarck Girl Finds Jolson’s | at ae y's church, instead of wait- ee ‘ 4 jing for tomorrow, previously set. Singing Vies With Opera Father J. A. H. Slag officiated. The interment took place in St. Mary's for Popularity cemetery. WHAT YOU THINK WHEN DYING | Akron.—(NEA)—What does a man who falls four stories, to land on the pavement below to almost sure death, think in falling? “Not very much” is the answer of Thomas Davidson, window washer, who recently went through the experi- ence, There is no immediate flash of your past life's history, as has been reported. “The air got awfully hot,” Davidson says. “The first thought I had was I'm gone!’ And I realized, too, that I was still conscious. Twenty fect from the bottom everything went dark and I did not feel the shock of striking the pavement. It was just like dreaming of falling For several days after Davidson's fall it was feared he would die, but he survived, American movies and American mu- sic are very popular in Berlin and threaten to supplant the operas and classical concerts for which that cit has been famous, according to Miss Belle Mehus, who recently returned from a summer of study in Berlin. Because no|\Wagnerian performances were given this year at Beyreuth the of Wagner's operas being presented. Among the outstanding of these sa presentation of the “Niebelun: including “The Rhinegold. ‘Valkerie,” “Siegfried,” and “Gott Gamerung.” Performances were dis- tinguished by modernistic settin: Guest singers for the season were Melchior of the Metropolitan opera and Frederick Schoor, known to con. cert audiences. Each performance wa under the direction of Max Von Schil- ling. The presentation of “Tristan and Isolde” was featured by the singing of Frieda Leider, soprano with the Chicago civic opera. At Wiesbaden Miss Mehus viewed a delightful presentation of Mozart's “The Magic Flute,” considered one of the most difficult of operas to pro- duce. Raquel Meller was appearing in Paris during Miss Mehus’ visit, and here she was also able to sec “Boris Goudonow,” with Vanna Marcoux in the title role. A_ unique musical treat was the carillon concert at Malines, Belgium, the peaceful setting enhancing the weet tones of the myriad bells. Asked what were her impressions of Adele Aus der Ohe, under whom she studied, Miss Mehus said: “The first thing one notices about her is her inexhaustible vitality. This was illustrated when one afternoon she played five concertos, and exhibited no weariness when she had finished. “Always eager and interested i everyone and everything, she is one of the great planists of the past which none of the present generation can hope to replace. Her interpretation is absolutely authoritative.” CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. DR. HIBBS, DENTIST CAREFUL GENTLE NOT ROUGH BisMagce DENTAL Chun Oldest of all newspapers, the Pe- ing Gazette, was founded during the t"ang dynasty and ceased publica- tion in 1300, | Bey Why trust to luck? Put certainty of suc- cess in every baking by using either Greens, Reds, Blues, and Blacks. herrontdrteadltheen> Rhodes SEPP LPELEPDLPPLPPLPPLLCR PPP PDPPPPPBPPPBVPP PPP PLL* A.W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled - Locally Owned - Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center ALL HATS ave so Chic and So Moderately Priced Too! $ ] 95 _ $ ‘295 i Every fall favorite is to be found in this smart collection of charming hat creations. The ever-so-popular off-the-face model is very much in evidence as well as those styles with the least suggestion of a brim. FELTS—SOLEILS—VELVETS In shades varied enough to offer a match to every costume — Browns, Hear - See - Enjoy Eddie Quillan’s rare comedy— Sally O'Neil's wistfal charm— Jeanette Loff's radiant per- sonality, united and embel- lished by the new art of the talking picture. Laughs and— thrills and cheers —you'll find them all and more in “The Sophomore”— charming, delightful, - appealing. All Talking Comedy “HER NEW CHAUFFEUR” See Monday - Tuesday ADITO™ | ve THEATRE _TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS _ . e $395 $495 § Headsizes for Women and Misses § | A.W. LUCAS CO. | Where You Expect More tor Your Money—And Get . EE OEE IEE IE EDDIE QUILLAN SALLY ONEIL JEANETTE LOFF