The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 5

J , ‘ » J e 4 » j > y .} , s 4 > ” \ , eh High School Press Meeting Scheduled For November 22-23 November 22 and 23 have been selected as ihe dates for the annual convention of the North Dakota In- terscholastic Press association, to be held at the University of North Da- kota, Grand Forks, according to Miss Bertha Turner, director. The dead- line for entry of high schoo! papers in the publications contest is Novem- ber 9. The first press bulletin of the In- terscholastic Press association is being sent out this week, and infor- mation regarding the convention, 1s contained in this issue. It is ex- pected that many more high school papers than in previous years will be entered in the competition. * Miss Catherine Bader Is Hostess at Party | For Lester Elness, Los Angeles, Calif., who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Elsness. Miss Catherine Bader entertained at a bridge party last evening at the Mohawk. There were guests for three tables, and high scores went to Mrs. Hilda Joslin, Opal Elness, Lester Elness and Robert Thorberg. The hostess used a green and yel- low color scheme for the tables when ‘a two course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. se * Will Start Classes In History of Music Miss Belle Mehus, who established her piano studio here a year ago,! is organizing classes in harmony and history of music for adults and high school pupils. class in history of music is acsigned to give a comprehensive re- view of the development of music a background for better appre: tion, and is open to anyone interest- ed in music as a cultural subject. “The knowledge of harmony is as essential to the study of piano as grammar is to the study of/ lan- guage, and conservatcries usually clude two years of it in their courses,” said Miss Mehus this morn- 3 ing. - Miss Mchus came here from Min- |, reapolis where she taught McPhail school, She pre y was head of the theory and piano departments of Augsburg college, Minneapolis, and also taught in the Illinois Woman's college, Jackson- ville, Ill. Her theory work has been t the ly aceepicd with full ct the Un versities of North and Min- nesota, et McPhail American Conservatory, and other schools, * ok OK The ladies of the Aid Society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet ‘Thursday afternoon as follows: Di- vision No. 1 with Mrs. A. W. Munson and Mrs. Ivan Lee os hostesses at the ; home of Mrs. Munson, 820 Avenue E; No. 3 with Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr, 812 Fighth street; and No. 4 with Mrs. J. B. Saylor, 309 Mandan street. The Ladies Aid will hold a rummage sale js in the Methodist church basement, | Saturday, October 5. se There will be a mecting of St. Mery’s Circle Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at St. Mary's school auditorium. with Mrs. John Homan, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. C. 8. Fossum and Mrs. JN. Roherty will act as hostesses. All membcrs of the parish are invited. * ok OK Mrs. Helen E. Morgan, Long Beach, Calif., mother of Mrs. W. H. Boden- stab, is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bodenstab. .Mrs. Morgan came here from Cleveland, Ohio, where the has been visiting, and will remain for a few weeks. se * Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Ryan, Minne- ho have been visiting with ves at Micsoula, Mont., and with S. an’s sister, Mrs. W. A. Foell, left this morning for their after spending a few days in ** Because of a conflict in dates, the tea to have been given Saturcay by Macintyre Studio has been post- rened until Saturday, October 19. A rv vate recital for parents of students will be held at the studio this coming Ssiurday afternoon. xe ® Mrs. Philip Blank, New Salem, vis- ited friends in Bismazc!: yesterday while her husband, who is a Morton county commissioner, was attending the commissioners’ meciing in Man- dan yecterday. xk ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and son Enrvawel will leave tomezsow by car for Seattle, where they will reside duv'nz the winter, Emanuel Brown will be a student at the University of Wasiingion, ze 8 ‘There will be a meeting of the Bis- mazc’s Hospital Alumni association this evening at 8 c'’clock at th> nurses’ home of the hospital, instead of at the B. P. W. club rooms as prc- viously planned. * km Mrs. George F. Shafer and daugh- ter Virginin, wif? and daughter - of Governor Shafer, who have been vis: iting in St. Paul as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Reimstad, have re- turned to their home. * % *. Mics Thelma Livdahi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Livdah!, 719 Ninwo street, has gone to Minot where she will be a student at the Minot Siate ‘Teachers’ college. ese & Mrs, E, Ulmer, 402 Mandan street, is expected to return today from Far- ‘fo where she has been visiting at the Mrs. Olaf Anderson home in Cleveland, N. D., yesterday after spending a few days here on business emd wt" - ht ‘i ‘Miss Pauline Buzzelle. te 8 Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin are at their cottage at Big Sand lake near ‘Dorset, Minn., this week, closing the cottage for the Winter season. . * oe “Mrs. «daughter arrived Monday from Glen- ‘dive, Mont., for a short visit with her sisters-in-law, the Misses Delora and Samuelson. * Gos:man, Cen- y @2yo in the “ his daughter, | Luncheon at Lenhart | Home for Bridge Club nhart, 106 Avenue B of st, entertained the members her bridge club at a luncheon yeste ;day afternoon, Appointments in keeping with the |autumn season were used for the ‘table, where places were laid ‘for cight, and bowls of iate fall flowers were used in the decoration of the rooms, In the bridge games after dinner, honors went hess Me A. McDonald. |Club Leaders Speak At S. D. Convention Mrs, A. E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton, Mass., first vice president of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, and Mrs. Joseph Lindon Smith, Dublin, N. H., chair- {man of Indian welfare for the or- ganization, are attending the con- vention of the South Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs at Pierre this week, Each will participate in the cenvention program, During their stay in Pierre, Mrs. Jcnes, Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Smith are guests at the home of Mrs. O. P, Shaw, president of the South Da- kota Federation, x oe O* Mrs. Eugene Goodwin Complimenting her sister, Mrs. j Eugene Goodwin, Marshall, Minn. no is her guest, Mrs. E. J. Conrad, | ndan, entertained 12 guests at a luncheon at her home Saturday. | Garden flowers were used about the rooms, and for the centerpiece | jot the ve un autumn color motif wi rried out. Bismarek ie Guests from | a included | fell Pollard, Mrs. H. F. O’Hare jand Mrs, Dale Simon, | * x * Party Is Given for Visitor in Mandan} Mrs. Axel Franzen, Glendive, who has been visiting friends Mandan, Mrs. Walter Loveland land Mrs. E, Gilbert, Mandan, enter- | ned iast evening at the home of | Loveland. Two tables were arranged for bun- | co, and score prizes were awarded Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. O. want of Mandan, Garden flowers were used to decor- jate the tables when a lunchecn was |served at the close of the evening. OK ok Circle No. 3 of |For ! Mont. jin 1 i the Presbyterian | Ladies Aid society, will be hostesses | to the general aid Thursday after-{| hoon at 3 o'clock in the church par-| ilors. The business meeting will be {followed by a social hour, tor which a program has been arranged. | Strangers in the city are cordially in- | vited. * * * The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid} ty will hold its regular mecting parlors of the First Lutheran jehureh on Thursday afternoon at 3 lo'clock. Mrs. Adolph Schienker, Mrs. Theocere Musjgerd, and Mrs. Theo: idore Hanson will serve as hostesses. |The public is cordially invited. |, * eK Miss Maxine Burnsides, who at- | j tends the State Teachers’ college at, Valley City, spent the week-end here | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth | Lumry. x eK | Miss Irene Pilmoor. who has been a gu the home of Rev. and Mrs. | T. A. Simpson, Valley City, during the | past week, has returned to Bismarck. | * Mrs. George Lang, Hazen, who has | , been v pea Ca: i y for soveral days, has er home. returned to | Miss ane left yesterday | | for Valley City, where she will be cm- | ployed in the Roerison store. | {Qe erm | i City-County Briefs - \@-—-——-— o)} | Miss Mary Robinson, Garrison, is | shopping in Bismarck today. Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Johnson, | (Turtle Lake, are spending the day | | here on business. | L. L, Twichell, a member of the state legislature from Cass county, is in the city today. noi Daily News, was a businecs visitor 'in Bismarck Tuesday. r. F. D. Kendrick, former Bis- | mare physician, now o St. Paul. is |soonding the week in Bismarck visit- jing old friends, of the United Siatcs Depari:nent of Agriculiure, is transacting business siruction today. George Dixon, Fergo business man, says “business is good” throughout Norih Dakota. Mr. Dixon is attend- city today before Icaving for Minot. | . WORSTED EMBROIDERY pale ivory. faille silk, with a three. inch ‘border of black faille embroid- | ered in gay worsted flowers. Satislying | | Honored at Luncheon |; x her brothers, Alvin and |i Ray Debson, city editor of The Mi- |} Joyce Roberts, Fargo, special agent | » with the department of public in-|]} ing to business matters in the na | } A lovely scarf for cooler days is of |} | He is 80 and she ts 69, but to get married—they had to elope! David De Lair | and Mrs. Rachae Cameron, sweetheart from the former's guardians, stopping t and finally eloped to Council Bluffs. I guardians say De Lair will never get p he returns to his home, Oketo, Kan., a now in the Kansas courts, s when youngsters, found objections | heir wedding plans for three months, | .. and were married. Now De Lair possession of his $60,000 estate unles nd annuls his marriage. The case 1s PALACE THEATRE Jack Mulhall, usually a peaceful, law-abiding citizen, broke one of the victest laws at the First National- fitaphone studios when he piloted heavily-laden truck through the streets at 60 miles per hour. A doz- en studio policemen stood by while she actor risked his life and smashed the lot speed limit of cight miles rer hour for the first time. Mulhall, however, was only obey- ing orders from Frank Lloyd, who ‘as directing him in scenes from “Dark Strects,” the all-dialogue traction which comes to the P Theatre, Mandan, tonight and Thurs. day night, CAPITOL THEATRE The thrilling rescue sequence in! Columbia's all-talking drama of the sea, “Hurricane,” which is being , shown at the Cap:tci theatre, nearly proved a serious disaster. The long | shot showing Leila Hyams, Leila Mc- ; Intyre and a sailor drifting about in the open s Ss fraught with danger. | The life- was towed away from the sailing vessel, aboard which the picture was being made. The motor boat that had towed the players from the big ship wes cut away from the life boat and moved out of range of the cameras. Sudden- ly the persons in the drifting craft commenced to yell and gesticulate wildiy. Director Ralph Ince, decided that the party was acting and ordered the camermen to grind off footage. Hobart Bosworth und other mem! of the cast looked on with interest, commenting upon the realism that was being put into the sequence. The scene was finished and the mo- tor boat ordered to go out and pick up the drifters. When the rescuing party reached the small craft they found that the three players were not acting at all. Their fra signaling and epparent terror was real. The motor boat had not arrived an in- ant teo soon for the smail craft had | sprung a leak and was about ready to submerge. The two women were working frantically bailing out the water in order to keep afloat until the reseucrs arrived and the sailor was devoting his attention to wig-waging signals to the “Bohemia,” aboard ' AT THE MOVIES: i Devine Takes Display To Fair at Waterloo Joseph M. Devine, commissioner of immigration, left last evening for | Waterloo, Ia., where he will have a} display of North Dakota products at | the dairy cattle congress being held at Waterloo the last three days of this | week. Mr. Devine will also give ad- dresses each day during the meeting. | The exhibit, designed to acquaint those in nearby states with North Da- kota resources and products, includes grains, fruits, vegetables, pottery and other clay products, coal, coke, bak- elite, twine, and other articles manu- factured in the state. RUss Washington, Oct. 2.—()}—The Unit- ed States navy department today re- ceived a radio message that the Rus- sian plane, Land of the Soviet. was again del din its start from to Seattle. It now expects to leave tomoirow morning. Baking Powder } | Same Price for over 38 years BSH cunces for 26 ¢ You save ia using ‘sparkle on Sitka | f —— $/ man’s suit fabric, with the coat snug: ‘ly fitted to the hips and bloused all around above. A sleeveless cafe au j lait satin blouse accompanies it, with WAIST POCKETS man’s shirt collar and bow tle of Some of the new frocks or prin- came. cess silhouette break the length of ¢ their front width with two little Pockets placed where a waistline belt would be. . HE! Last year Perrugia brought over ssome charming dance slippers with | ‘octagonal heels. This season pumps, HAT BROOCH Diamonds and emeralds, set in @fternoon sandals and two-eyelet green gold, are the flowers that Suede oxfords all feature many-sided a delicate, tall spray heels. brooch that adorns the side front of dark brown felt hat cut long at the es. GAY WOOL FLOWERS One of Patou's new winter models is & high-waisted, flaring skirted PINK GLOVES frock made of black wool printed New evening gloves are delicate and With bunches of little colored flowers. lovely. Pale pink suede is having! quite a vogue. Pale yellow, green and even blue are seen too. All are eight! Jane makes a little Parisian turban or twelve button length, but should of shaded gray ostrich. Another of be worn wrinkled at the wrist. her hats, a black panne, uses a single long ostrich plume falling from the FITTED YOKES back and half-circling the wearer's Many of the softest and most neck, in good old Gainsborough pic- | feminine of new winter blouses have ture manner. fitted yokes either front and back or| just in the back. A shell pink satin| HIGH WAISTED one has a modernistic step-down! Unusual looking but tremendously yoke in the back, with the center smart, thereby, is a grey-bluc tweed | step-down almost reaching tlie waist- suit with seven-cighths coat. The | line. \skirt has a fitted yoke, with a very) deep, triple box pleat in front. The | BLOUSED JACKET ‘ecat is raglan sleeved, collarless, cut | Practical and becoming for cold with its waist portion fitting tight | days is the bloused jacket suit that to empire line. From there the skirt OSTRICH TURBAN can be worn easily under the fur’ of the coat flares in circular cut. Only Onc of these is made of brown ‘a tall woman could carry this suit. coat New Fall MILLINERY With Decided Chic | j The hat almost always has and perhaps will always be of first importance in the selection of a new outfit. Here are hats that will meet every style edict. Smart, close- fitting models, very individual, very chic. $2.95 to $14.00 it. Use less than of high priced brands. MILLIONS OF POUNDS which the members of the Columbia staff were working. 3 3 g USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT THE DIAMOND— Emblem of Success Peeters Dane eKincees Xone: Fina Standing, There are Hundreds Who Jadge it by Your Personal Appearance. ‘We have stocked some beauti- mond jewelry copecially for “October Diamond “Daya” emall deposit will reserve your selection. OCTOBER DIAMOND DAY, BONHAM BROTHERS JEWELERS We Join WITH THE BISMARCK BUS- INESS AND PROFESSION- AL MEN IN.COMPLIMENT- ING ING ON THE! AND CONGRATULAT- PUBLIX THEATRES THE OPENING OF IR NEW Home of Paramount Pictures Jarrell Hardware Co. Exclusive Dealers for EVEREADY RADIO Phone 77 RECEIVING SETS Bismarck, N. Dak. Tel. 18 your heating system eo ee lifetime investment HOLLAND VAPORAIRE 7 THE HOLLAND FURNACE CO., HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 111 Third Street ANTLER MAN ARRESTED MOTORIZING INFANTRY é Minot, N. D., Oct. 2—(4)—William;} In an experiment to determine the Kelley, 22, Antler, is under arrest on! feasibility of motorizing the infantry a charge of failing to halt after an'and doing away with all animals, the automobile accident in which he is 34th Regiment of Infantry at Fort alleged to have run down @ young Eustis, Va., has been equipped with Minot girl a fow months ago. 100 motor vehicles of various tves. NS ee Aprro? THEATRE TONIGHT and Thursday SJOUNNY MACK BROWN LEILA HYAMS Directed by RALPH INCE ills ang you have the roarint bef You he ‘i ing Kale, th wi le, t he ai tle crag he shrieking | me | Paul's Supreme Permanent Waves are unexcelled anywhere at any price. We invite you to visit our Beauty Shoppe and see these beautiful waves. Paul's are of the Highest Quality, and should not be confused with the ordinary type of y wave. We also do soft water shampooing, marceling and finger waving. ELITE BEAUTY STUDIO 214 spies Phone 367 H. Millinery Bismarck, No. Dak.