The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1930, Page 5

(Mexican Arts Studied (At Woman's Club Meet ‘A general discusston of Mexican art and industries was conducted at the meeting of the Woman's club last evening held at the home of Mrs. J:|of Miss Hardy Jackson, Mrs, H. A. presented a paper on “Old H. Hoskins. Pupils of Miss Mehus To Appear in Recital Miss Belle Mehus will present a roup of her pupils of grade and high school age in a piano recital this eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the Dahners- Tavis Melody shop. A program considerable variety has been ar- ranged, featuring the compositions of ‘Williams, Schuman, Nevin, Cadman, Ruth Hanson, Janet Gwendolyn Dahners, Neil Croonquist, Norma Peterson, Peggy Bergeson, Sarah Crewe, Mary Bankston, Helen ‘Targart, Vivian Coghland and Abigail part of the week, Miss Ruth Woods entertained at a small dinner last evening at the Hotel Prince. A bowl of jonquils and tulips centered 2 Ht fes¢ manager of the North Dakota and Light company for several with Mrs, Mattison, will go cago from here, and lat to locate either Hal Patriarchs Militant, will card party Thursday afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall, to which members and friends are invited. Play will be- gin at 2:30. The same evening a dance will be held at the hall under The Misses Ruth and Ethel Pollard ‘were hostesses to St. George’s Eve- ning Guild last evening at their home, 707 Avenue A, Bridge was played at five tables during the eve- ning, with Mrs. J. L. Vrzal and Mrs. Fred Bartron having high scores. A red and white color scheme, suggest: ing St. Banser as ar was used. are having this month. s* * The meeting of the Progressive Mother's club, scheduled for this eve- ning, has been postponed until Tues- | day evening, February 11, at hich | time it will meet with Mrs. e | Tekippe. her bridge club last evening. ‘were played at two tables, with Irene Walters receiving high score. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY —_—_—_——_———— OO | City-County Briefs : Charles Boardman and Adolph Rheault of the Erickson - Boardman Co., left Monday for Grand Forks to Monday Club Holds dh North Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers Patriotic Program |*sociation. Arthur L. Netcher, Fessenden, mem- ber of the state guaranty fund com- mission and the bank code commis sion, left Bismarck for his home Mon- A program of a patriotic nature was given at the meeting of the Monday Club yesterday afternoon at the home || heavily attend the annual convention of the}. high acacia L. H. Bratton, Rugby, editor and of the The Globe-Tribune, is attending a tax supervisors’ school ‘at the state capitol being conducted teresting review of |by Iver Acker, state tax commissioncr. ‘Hamilton Gibbs’ book, ‘The club is planning to co-operate North Dakota Miss Alice Angus, secretary of the| highest of Minimum Wage department of the Federation of |state Workmen's Compensation bu- preparing a com: plete history of the club, its first of- ite activities, and Mrs. G.|trip. ficers, and F. Dullam was appointed historian. esse Dr. May Allen Speaks Speaking on of | afternoon R. E. Wenzel, Workmen's Compen- bureau commissioner, is at- tending to business matters in Fargo M. H. Connolly, publisher and edi- tor of The Hettinger County Herald, England, has returned to his mat- \ttending to business Capital City over the Mrs. J. C. Germain, Linton, is re- at the Bismarck hospital an operation which she under- several days ago. Mr. Germain, spent Sunday here, has returned home. commissioner of agriculture, is spending several days AT THE MOVIES | © PARAMOUNT THEATRE “The Hollywood Revue,” Metro: Goldwyn-Mayer’s musical extrava- ganza, received the most enthusiastic ovation ever given a talking picture in this city at its opening, remains at the Paramount theatre for today and ‘Wednesday. This new musical extravaganza proves to be a sensational follow-up for the immensely popular “The Broadway Melody.” Designed on the order of a sumptuous Broadway re- vue, it contains not only the pick of the song, dance and monologue tal- ent from the M-G-M studio, but also @ number of outstanding stage cele- brities. Among the stars and famous stage personages who appear are Marion Davies, Anita Page, Bessie Love and Crowds Say Great! Great! Great! Great! All Talking-Singing : Dancing Smash 25 Screen Stars “The “Hollywood Revue” Last 2 Days! Tuesday & Wednesday ‘Vinnie of Posemenat Prevares Matinees 2:30 Evenings 7 and 9 Coming Thursday and Friday Richard Arlen “Burning Up” Paramount's All-Talk; “ing romance of the roar- ing road automobile rac- ing thriller. ollet Aven throu siosts the the Charles King, the trio who scored so in “The Broadway Melody.” Joan Crawford, John Gilbert, Wil- lam Haines, Conrad jagel, Keaton, Norma Shearer, Karl Dane, George K. Arthur, Gwen Lee, Marie Dressler, Polly Moran, “Ukelele Ike” Richard Arlen comes to the Para- mount for Thursday and Friday in by Up” Paramount's all talking oad thriller of the auto racing rack. At @ midnight show starting at 11:30 Friday evening, Paramount theatre introduces a new star to Bis- marck, Maurice Chevalier in Love Parade,” which comes recom- mended as the best picture from any studio, emywhere, anytime. Wewspa- per critics have given this picture praise and enlarged pho- tostatic copies of comments may be seen in the theatre lobby. CAPITOL THEATRE Old Home week, was celebrated at Fox Movietone City on the day pro- duction was started on “The Lone Star Ranger,” adapted from Zane Gray's widely-read story, in which a O’Brien portrays the leading role. the Brox Sisters, | the ‘The reunion brought O’Brien in contact with a dozen or more actors who had appeared with him in his first starring picture for Fox Films, “The Iron Horse,” and ‘again in “3 Bad Men,” Prominent among them were Joe Rickson, Lee Shumway, Colin Chase, William Steele, Sid Jordan, Dick Hunter, Tom Smith, “Slim” Matthews, and Bob Fleming. The film is Thurs- day's feature at the Capitol. ‘A special reunion was held by O’Brien and Walter McGrail, who had not seen each other since they played together in “Havoc.” ‘The cast for this all-talking version of this romantic and thrilling story was selected with careful reference to types. Others given important roles: are Warren Hymer, Russell Simpson, Roy Stewart, Edgar Kennedy, Richard Alexander, Billy Butts, and Oliver Eckhzrat. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Refrigeratér, high grade brand new. Never used. —<—_— Casteton Symphony Band, Feb. 13. ———_ The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. _ ——____ How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat—first remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contains the 6 mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. ‘When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly — your bowels and kidneys can't trow off that waste material—before you realize it—you're growing hideous- ly fat! Try one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy —your skin is clearer — your eyes sparkle with glorious health — you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from Burt Finney or any leading druggist anywhere in Amer- ica, (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bot- tle ‘doesn't convince you this is the ensiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb im- provement in health—so gloriously energetic — vigorously alive — your money gladly returned.—Adv, Coming to BISMARCK Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES NOT OPERATE ‘Will be at Patterson Hotel ‘Thursday and Friday, Feb..6 and 7 Office Hours, 10 a. m. to ¢ p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY licensed by the state of North Dakota. He does not operate for chronic ap- pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stom- ach, tonsils or adenoids. Remembef' ‘above tion on this his treatment Helen Baker Returns. Home; Attended Rites For Sister in Mon Helen E. Baker, assistant cashier of Lowry, who died there last week of pneumonia, ~ Mrs. Lowry was a daughter.of the late Wesley Baker, and was a resident of North Dakota until 11 years.ago when she and her husband moved to Montana. She was an assistant in the Ronan at the time of her death had been active in church and lodge work there. Funeral services were conducted at the Ronan Cath- berg, Portland, Ore. while the broth- ets are Wesley and Peter, Phio, Ohio; Joseph, Seattle; and William and John, Livona, N. Dak. Miss Baker left for Ronan last ‘Tuesday ‘but did not arrive there un- til after the death of her sister. Game and Fish Board Transacts ‘Business’ Members of the state game and fish | commission, here today, had only “routine business’ under consid- eration, according to C. F. Noltimier, Valley City, commission chairman. Noltimier said the commission 1s making no plans which will extend beyond next June because of the fact that @ vote*will be had then on the bill to put administration of game and fish matters under one man to be appointed by the governor. In view of the possibility that the game and fish commission may be lim- . | inated by the result of the vote, Nolti- mier said, it will mark time until the question is decided. The bill to substitute one commis- sioner for the present board was passed at the last legislative session but was referred to the people on @ petition circulated by members of the present game and fish commission and others. - Minneapolis Robbe Surrenders at Cando Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 4.—(P)— Cecil Doucette surrendered to Charles A. Berret, county prosecutor at Can- do, N. D., because his conscience bothered him wil be arraigned tomor- row on a first degree robbery charge growing out of the holdup of the clerk of the Edison hotel here. ‘Anthony Morris, indicted with Dou- cc Lucas Block Bismarck, N. BD. 20% Discount 100 SUITS 75 OVERCOATS Men’s and Young Men’s Models This sale consists of ou: overcoats. Correctly styled, r regular stock of suits and smart colors, fine woolens, all sizes and models, this sale is unquestionably a real money-saving opportunity. 10% Discount On All Boys’ 4-piece Suits and Overcoats, the kind well- dressed boys like to wear. Sizes 3 to 18. All Men’s Sheep-Lined Coats. 34 to 50 inch lengths. ‘All Men’s Flannel and Wool work and dress shirts. Khaki, grey, navy and fancies. Size: Boys’ All-Wool Mackinaws, handsome plaid Sizes 10 to 16 - Patterns. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Avenue s 14 1-2 to 19. $2.50 Phone 359 anunannnuanonaucnauntN nomination as congressman-at-large. ELBOWOODS MEN HERE E, J. Hints and E. D. Hintz, Elbo- woods, were in Bismarck today on hile their trip home from Detroit, Mich., where they have last five weeks, They were called to Detroit this afternoon. Announcement Pret 4 Payee 4 ne. Seer wate facials and a Sr bh have & Gabriel waving inachine, best money will Sg one All Work Absolutely Guaranteed PHONE 1606 ROYAL BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP And Don’t Forget This Big Removal Sale Shoes - Shoes - Shoes In our temporary location we will have one- third less space. So we positively must reduce our stock. Last week a lot of people could not get waited on. Come this week. Sale continues until we move—but it won’t be long. Extra Specials on Children’s Shoes REMEMBER Aichmonds Bootery tts 3 Major Challenges Performance Distinction and Value... with a larger, longer, roomier car... with eves quicker get-away .. . also challenges in good looks —in real values—in reliability and in price... ‘The common exclamation of everyone when he has ridden in the new Essex Challenger is: ‘How did you do it! How do you get this greater power and faster get-away! How do you get this speed? “My Essex the Challenger is 2 wonder—but, man, this is a revelation.” Ie is a new Essex crowd the rear seat. There is room for Challenger from front end to tail light. It is longer, larger car. The Supes-Six motor is made smoother and given a wider perform- ance range. motor retains every strancaey ree knew ie. sconory 2 long life. Ie is so distinctly modern in all things that count that you must want to own it. The bodies are roomy. Three won’t Coupe $735; wish Rumble Soot. $750 Coach 4,0-s0udke. 765 Prices P. ©. B, Detroit, Factory your hat. You don’t have to squeeze into the driver’s seat. clutch and brakes operate at the slightest foot ism make it easy to steer. ‘This sweeping nge is for you to know the facts. It is for you to know that a thoroughbred automobile is avail- able at a price all can afford. Standard Sedan $825 Brougham $895 Touring ‘Sedan 875 Sunsedan 995 SUPER-SIX SALES | SALES AND SERVICE IN. ADJACE! Bane,Center-