The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1929, Page 5

— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929 Social and Personal Miss Harriet Rust Club Makes Study of To Conduct Classes New England States In Play Production | A description of & journey down ' : the coast of Maine was given by Mrs. A department of play production ,L. V. Miller at the meeting of the under the direction of Miss Harriet | Women’s club last evening at the Rust will be opened this week in | home of Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 303 West cormetee with the MacIntyre School | Rosser avenue. of ancing, according to Ronald| Mrs. Dale Simon reviewed “Maine MacIntyre, director of the school. } Beautiful” (Nutting). Both papers ‘The- department has been added to! emphasized the historic and scenic take care of the many requests for | possibilities of such a trip. dramatic work, and will be concerned | An account of visits to places of entirely with the development of an | interest in Boston and New York was active group for producing plays. jgiven by Mrs. C. E. Pickles, who Miss Elsie Stark, New York, who is! iH with the home economics depariment GROOM SPEAKS AT of the R. B. Davis Food Products i company, and who, has returned to laa «| KIWANIS LUNCHEON ° | City-County Briefs || Ld ¢| B. E. Groom, Fargo, field develop- M. J. Tschida, Glen Ullin, is spend- | ment worker for the Greater North ing the day in the city. —_ speaker at the noon luncheon of the | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mann, Van | Kiwanis club today. Hook, are spending a few days in the | _ Groom was introduced by James 8. | city on business. | Milloy, Fargo, secretary of the asso- | | clation, who mentioned briefly some the North Dakota Education associ- | the coming year. ation, is a business visitor here today.| A profit of $128 was made on the | Williams Singers performance, which More than 250 persons of German the club sponsored, according to Otto | descent on the Missouri Slope gath-, Bowman, chairman of the finance ered here last night to hear an ad- Committce. The money will be used dress by Rev. R. Wuerth, pastor of | for welfare work carried on by the Miss Rust is a graduate of Grinnell college, where she majored in dra- matic art and stage production. She spent three years with the Mid-Wes Dramatic company of Des Moines as professional director, presenting plays throughout Iowa, Kansas and Ne- In Des Moines she stage- managed recitals for the Elizabeth Werblosky Dance studios, and here also she was actively connected with the Des Moines Community Drama association. As a playwright, Miss Rust has several successful musical comedies, revues and plays to her credit. Miss Rust, commenting on the sit- uation, says, “Because the commercial theatre has failed to provide dra- matic fare outside of the metropoi- itan districts, communities have been forced to provide their own enter- tainmeni, and the Littic theatre movemen has grown. It is the ulti- mate aim of this play production de- partment to develop an association of that type of talent, which I am sure, in Bismarck.” ested in this depart- ‘d to meet at the Mrc- Sy 11812 ning at 8:30, at which Rust will explain details of ork. Classes for adults, high students and children are Wednesdey school being organized this weet. eee Wednesday Club Will Entertain omemakers| Homemakers’ club | s of the y their annual meeting tomcrrow aftern at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan street. A one o'cicck lunch- con at the Hotel Prince, at which the club will also be entertained, will; preced? the meeting. i “Rehearsal,” a one act play, will be} mbers of the Wed- the afternoon. Paper on American Culture Is Given: A paper on “America’s Place inj Civilization,” showing that America is | now almost on an equal footing with j Europe in the realm of music, ert; and the sciences, was read by Mrs. | ‘W. L. Nuessle at the meeting of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, | yesterday afternoon at the home of | Mrs, 8, F. Hollingsworth, 523 First street. H Mrs. P. J. Meyer read the state by- + Jaws and standing rules of the organ- ication, and an informal discussion | followed. *.* * Mrs. John P. French returned yes- terday from a six-weeks visit with relatives in West Virginia. Several weeks were spent at her home at Morgantown, W. Va. end vicinity, and she also visited her niece, Miss; Tuth Staley. at Fairmount. Mrs; French visited in Washington, D. C., with her nephew, Herbert O'Hare Jr.,| and with friends, and en route home! siopped at Cleveland, O., for a visit; with another nephew, xe 8 Members of the Ladies’ Aid society ; of the First Baptist church will be en- + toriained at dinner Wednesday noon at the home of Mrs. W. 8. Triplett neer Bismarck. Those planning to at- end are esked to mect at the church promptly at 11 o'clock. All members | having cors available are asked to call Mrs. Charles Staley this afternoon. * oe Mics Madge Runey returned yes- terday irom Fargo where she attend-; ci Homecoming at the North Dakota Agricultural college. She was a} guest at the Phi Kappa Lambda sor- czy house, and in her honor a breakfast was given at the house Sunday morning. Covers were placed for 40, a: a * ee Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Nordlund, Mr. tnd Mrs. E. J. Thielman, Hilda Bredy. Adeline Scamidt, Leonard Storm and | Lawrence? Kositzky motored to Minot | funday, ere they spent the day visiting friends and inspecting th> new Woolworth store recently opened there, skh * Mrs, Ober: Olson, 514 West Thayer ect, will be hostess to the Current nts cluy Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Harvey Harris will lead a dis- cussion of the study chapter, and Georre M. Register will read a Faper on “Spanish Writer.’ we % ccntinue their travel-study southward Fifth street, i ‘friends for a week or more. Miss Ramona Bocpple arrived Saiurday from Miles City to spend ® week visiting at the home of her vnele and cunt, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kuebn, 603 Third etrect, and with fricnds, Miss Boepple formerly lived, in Bismarck, * ok Ok Mrs, Franklin Potter, Casselton, vho has been the guest of Mrs. Zoe Sprake for several deys, left morning fer Jamestown where she will visit at the home of Mrs. C. A. Finch before returning to her home. * _* * Miss Anna Luella Christianson, Glencoe, and August Hogue, Telfer township, were married Friday by Rev. H. M. Gulson, pastor ef the Glencoe Presbyterian Glencoe. “* @ ‘The Fortnightly club will mect at this | massing the “roughage” or f handled the subject from the view- point of a tourist. At the next meeting the club will to Charleston, 8. C. s * & Convention Report Is Given at P. E. O. Meet An account of the State P. E. O. convention at Minot was given by Miss Esther Maxwell at the meeting of Chapter N, of the P. E. O. Sister- hood last evening at the home of Mrs. Juanita Edick, 610 Fifth street. “The Lullaby or Cradle Song” was the topic for a highly interesting pa- per given by Mrs. Arthur V. Soren- son, who traced the origin of this type of song, giving examples of the lullabys of various nations and cit- ing similarities. At the close cf the meeting the {the jchurch, The lecture was held under | Kulm German Evangelical the auspices of the Bismarck Steuben Society. A shadow social and Halloween Program will be given by the Crofte schools taught by Miss Ella Funston and Miss Grace Falkenstein, at the latter's school. Ladies are asked to bring baskets, and proceeds from their sale will be used for school pur- poses, It is also planned to organize ER P. T. A. association during the eve- ing. School Publication Will Undergo Change Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 22.—A number of attractive changes in con- tents and make-up wil be made in this year’s Quarterly Journal of the hostess served refreshments. zee Bridge Club Meets With Adelia Soehren Miss Adelia Soehren was hostess to the members of her bridge club last ‘evening at her home in the Mohawk. Cards were played at three tables, with honors going to Mrs. J. W. Mc- Guiness, Mrs. Mabel May and Miss Catin ¢ Bader. Decorations in the Halloween col- ors were used for the rooms and the tables. At the close of the evening & course luncheon was served. * oe OH Mrs. George A. Welch, who has {been traveling in the cast for the past 2 weeks, is now spending several days in Washington, D. C., visiting friends. Later she will go to Roan- oke, Va. to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hensen, for @ time. Mrs. Welch has recently vis- ited in Boston and New York, and on her way east stopped in St. Paul for a visit with her daughters, Mrs. R. 8. Wilcox, St. Paul, and Mrs. J. D. Koucky, Chicago. Mrs. Welch will not return to Bismarck until about the first of the year. ss 8 The Bismarck t meet Wednesday o'clock with Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. Following the business meeting there will be initiation of new members, *** Mrs. John Frazier and two children to Jamestown this morning 2 they will visit with Mrs, Fra- Mrs. Ervin Zaegel, for a Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Runge, Billings, Mont., are visiting friends in Mandan this week. s* * Mrs. Lillian Wurdeman has gone — to Minneapolis where she will visit *e * Mrs. W. A. Pansky and Mrs. B. L. Surface have gone to Minneapolis and St. Paul for a few days’ visit. eee Robert Rea, student at the Univer- sity of North Dakote, has returned to Grand Forks after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Rea. se & Members of the Rook club were en- terteined by Mrs. Emma McCadams Saturday evening. Score prizes went to Mrs. Anton Olson. * * * Mrs. J. A. Murphy spent the week- end at Glendive, Mont., visiting her husband who is in the dispatchers office there. xe, Mrs. Anna J. Stark has returned from Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis and other points where she has been visiting for the past three weeks. She was accompanied by her daughter, BEWARE OF DIETS WITHOUT BULK Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Will Protect You People are more careful than ever before about diet. They diet to clear complexions. They avoid certain foods to stay thin. They eat others to get fat. But many are running a sericus canger because tl foods that every person must have to keep well. As a result, constipation gets in its deadly work. Headaches, list- Jossness, circled eyes are only tho first symptoms. In the end, con- stipaiion ruins health, wrecks beauty ‘church, at his home ut | and may cause serious disease. Don't neglect your daily rough- age. That is nature’s rule. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN will supply it. A health- 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with! ful cereal to eat each day. To uss Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A West. Mrs, George Bird will present a pa- per on “The Central American Btates.” -* * Mrs, Andrew Pearson left this morning for her home in Fargo after in cooked dishes or to’ serve with milk or cream. To mix with cther cereals, ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re- lieve constipation —to prevent it. Two tablespoonfuls daily—chronic spending a week here as the gucst of | cases, with every meal. It is 1007 Mrs, Grover ©. Riggs, 414 Avenue F. se h ‘The Bismarck Independent Char- ity club will meet Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. William Miss Olive Anderson, Jamestown, was the guest of Miss Marsucrite Kennedy, 518 Sixth ctreet, over the week-end. bran. Doctors recommend it. Your grocer sella it. Served by hotcls, restaurants, dining cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ALL-BRAN University of North Dakota, the first number of which will go to press in November, according to F. E. Bump, Jr., recently appointed editor. A striking yellow cover with a new and distinctive nameplate has been club, Tom Burke was program chairman. | Visitors included James 8. Milloy, | and B. E. Groom, Fargo, R. H. Harm, | mew manager of the Grand Pacific | , Eat shop; Harry Marsh, Jamestown | traveling freight agent for the N. P.; | J. H. Shepperd, Fargo; H. I. Peterson, | newspaper man at Litchfield, Minn., | | Paul Goldade, Yakima, Wash., form- | erly of Rugby, N. D., George Schmidt, | Linton, H. T. Beaver, Bismarck, C. L. | Kjerstad, Dickinson, president of the Dickinson Normal school. CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank our }many friends and neighors, who so kindly helped and sympathized with us and ministered to us during our P. T. A. Officers Make Plans for Conference A. E. Thompson, Washburn, state president of the Parent-Teacher or- ganization; Victor Anderson, Wilton, district P. T. A. president, and Miss Madge Runey, superintendent of Bur- Dakota association, was the principal jeigh county, met here yesterday to; formulate plans for the district P. T.| A. Conference to be held November 16 at the high school, Details of the program will be an- ney. The sixth P. T. A. district of which Burleigh county is a part, com- prises nine counties. |Rhodes Scholarship Candidates Selected Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 22— Thomas Barger, Linton, Albert Cohen and Alden Squires, Grand Forks, and |Linn Sherman, Steele, were the four representatives from the University of North Dakota who successfully com- pleted the preliminary competition as candidates from North Dakota for the Rhodes scholarship, according to an announcement today from Prof. G. E. Hult, chairman of the local com- mittee, ‘These candidates will enter with representatives from State college, profoundest grief, taking away froin \our midst a dear husband and father. | Also we wish to thank the Rev. W. Vater and the singer: |beautiful floral offerings. | Mrs. Frank Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Luyben, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kocher, | and Grandchildren. | designed, and the magazine will in-| clude articles and essays by members | of the faculty and other contributors. | The editor has announced the fol- lowing faculty members as his steff assistants: R. 8. Forsythe, J. D. Leith, and H. E. Haxo, associate editors; J. H. Mader, Jacob Perlman, and E. K. Smiley, contributing editors. Charles F. Brown Is Buried at Napoleon (Tribane Special Service) Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 22.—Funeral died at his farm home, seven miles north of Napoleon, Saturday evening with cancer of the stomach. A coma of four days preceded his death. ‘The services were held at the farm home, with the Modern Woodmen of America in cherge, assisted by Rev. Methodist church. Napoleon cemetery. Born in Lake City, Minn., on Aug- ust 22, 1874, Mr. Brown came to Lo- gan county in 1903 and homesteaded near Napoleon, where he has since made his home. He was married in 1897 to Emily Kamenitz at Plumb City, Wis. Deceas leaves a widow, , sons, Walter, Napoleon, and Arthur, Sang- er; daughter, Mrs. Ed Carlsten, Na- poleon; and the following brothers and sisters: Henry Brown, Napo- leon; Edward Brown and John Brown, Minneapolis; Mrs. A. H. Steinhaus, Napoleon; and Mrs. Ed Clifford, Maiden Rock, Wis. Add a tablespoonful of paraffin to the water when washing linoleum. This removes stains and helps to pre- serve the linoleum. Most filling stations have a notice posted “Cars will not be filled while motor is running or occupants smoking.” Do not ask the man in charge to break this rule. Let Le Barron Insure It Phone 876-M_ . Bismarck, N. v. Office 312 1-2 Broadway Home of Paramount Pictures Bee 8. Locher, pastor of the local | Burial was in the | CAprro! THEATRE services were conducted here yester- | day for Charles F. Brown, 55, who | following a lingering illness of a year | { | H lit antl i (' ai Ve | Sound News and Packing 402 Main Ave, Fresh Ground Hamburger Lb. - 19¢ | Shoulder Pork Steak Lb. - 21c Matinee, Daily, 2:30 - - 10c and 35e =} Evenings: 7 and 15e and Ste ’ LAST TIMES TUESDAY Paramount Sound News - - - “Music Hath Charms” Thomas Meighan All-Talking Mystery Feat An Octavus Roy Cohen All-Talking With an entire colored cast. | Coming Starting Next Monday | ‘**Showboat” TITTLE BROS. Bismarck, N. D. ALWAYS BUSY — THERE’S A REASON Wednesday Specials ———————————— COMING WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY With EDWARD EVERETT HORTON TSY RUTH MILLER 2 HAY! HAY! HAW! HAW! HOTTENTOT! They're off for the fastest, funniest, mest furiews comedy run in histery! EDMUND BREESE 2:30 - 7:00 - 9 p.m. TONIGHT and Wednesday Willisim be BETIND THAT (1 IOEAIN Scotland mystes\ Talking Comedy Co., Inc. Phone 332 IN “THE ARGYLE CASE” Comedy Fargo, and Jamestown college in an elimination for the selection of the North Dakota Rhodes scholar. The appointment will be made December 7. The committee for the state selec- tion will be headed by Pres. Thomas |F. Kane of the University of North | Dakota and will have on it two other {Rhodes scholars who have not yet been named. The committee which had charge of the local selection in which there were six men entered was composed of Professor Hult, Dr. G. A. Abbott, and Dean W. G. Bek. M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, secretary of of the plans of the organization for |N0unced later, according to Miss Ru-! PICKARD WATCH-MAKER DIES | Jamestown, Oct. 22.—(7)— Harry ;Gamenthaler, 55, watch-maker at Pickard, died in a local hospital after an illness of several days, Funeral ao will be held at Cass Lake, inn, John Hancock's signature on the declaration of independence was so |large that his name has been synon- ymous with signature ever since. Service Always AVAILABLE When an agency demon- strates the intense desire to serve you to the “Nth” power, the business is bound to come. Whether today or tomorrow, you will find at this agency willing workers. INSURANCE Years of experience have given this agency knowl- edge of how to handle all insurance matters, large or small. Insurance training gained from long service in the business is at your dis- posal. Local Agency of ‘The Hartford Fire Insurance Company MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 57? BISMARCK, N. D. Counties in Montana Put Under Direction Of N. D. Border Patrol Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 22.—(7)— Supervision of six northeastern Mon- tana counties has been transferred by the federal immigration depart- ment from district headquarters at Spokane, Wash., to the district of- fice here, according to information received by O. B. Holton, district di- rector of the Grand Forks area. The change will be effective November 1 Marquette county, Mich., border line of any of tl tricts bordering Canada. A spider has eight legs six to eight eyes. Suave Suedes! There’s something distinctly aris- tocratic about lustrous glove-fitting suedes. Especially when fashioned with ‘touches of exclusiveness—as in this superb one strap model, one of Peacock’s newer models The “Ora” —_ 98% of Hollywood’s important actresses guard their skin this way | “Smooth beautiful skin is the strongest fundamental appeal,” says Gregory La Cava, prominent Hollywood director—and voices the experience of 39 leading movie directors. “The most universal appeal any screen star has is her exquisite smooth skin.” Knowing this, 9 out of 10 ecreen stare use Lux Toilet Soap to keep their skin exquisitely soft and emooth. And it has been made the official soap in the dressing LOUISE FAZENDA, star with Warner Brothers, in the charming tiled bathroom built for her in Hollywood from the original design by a prominent New York artist. She kecps her skin flawlessly smooth for the close-up by using Luz Toilet Soap. She saye: “I used to use the fine French soaps, but I find that Luz Toilet Soap Gives the same beautiful smoothness to my skin. I am devoted to it.” tooms of all the great film studios. ‘Try this white, daintily fragrant soap yourself — today! You'll be delighted with the way it cares for your skin. JUNE COLLYER, popes Lusury such os you have found only in Soap civee my skin the same Prowch soaps ot SOF ond 10 rn French soaps give.” $1.00 the cobs . . . som