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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 5, 990 Social and Personal a “/pinbow Setting Used |. ‘For Forty Club Party 4 rainbow setting, achieved py the 2 of myriads of colored streamers pastel shades, was used for the ty club dancing party Saturday @ning at the Patterson ball room. us was the last of the series of par- ‘8 the club has given during the ter months. The streamers entirely screened the ding, and formed a canopy in the ater, where a Maypole was placed, le the rainbow idea was also car- sd out with decorations along the ils. The orchestra played from an 2ove at one end of the room, where small garden had been arranged be- nd a lattice work adorned with wwers and vines. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bergeson were airmen of the committee in charge, her members of which were: Mr. td Mrs. F. E. Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. J, Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox, * and Mrs. L. W. Larson, Mr. and ts. B. F. Tillotson, Dr. and Mrs. G. . Constans, Captain and Mrs. A. C. pung, and Lieutenant Prunty. sae dinner Compliments {B. P. W. Club Officer ry {Officers of the Business and Pro- sional Women’s club, and members the board of directors, held a din- tT and social meeting Saturday eve- ng at the club rooms in honor of piss Eleanor Bryson, Minot, presi- nt of the North Dakota Federation f) Business and Professional ‘Wom- qs clubs. ‘Three members of the Minot club, ne Misses Florence Brogan, Julia cDonough, and Helen Bervig, who pcompanied Miss Bryson, were also qnored guests. g/SPring blossoms centered the tables, qmere covers were laid for 16. A cor- we bouquet marked Miss Bryson’s pace, and those of the other visitors, ted Mrs. Ray V. Stair, club presi- aint, were marked with roses. wFollowing the dinner, Miss Bryson yive an informal account of the na- < convention at Mackinac, and yasplayed souvenirs. She also dis- riissed problems of the state federa- gpn. This was Miss Bryson's first sit to the Bismarck club. trThe Minot women were guests of piss Lillian Cook at a breakfast Sun- {mY Morning at the Hotel Prince, and bet€® & group of club members took wie Visitors for an automobile tour of 3 «wéSmarck and Mandan. They re- % tpirned to their homes in Minot yes- f nerday. § 4 B w ses hy “Auxiliary to Gideons thReelects Mrs. Bunnell re; rig Fargo, N. D., May 5—(P)—Mrs. B. ‘unnell, Fargo, formerly of Minot, wias reelected president of the auxil- eorry of the North Dakota Gideons the the annual meeting Sunday after- to oon. pu Mrs. C. G. Boise, Bismarck, was haamed first vice president; Mrs. J. spy McGrann, Minot, second vice pres- ; sarlent, and Mrs. J. Meyer Johnson, ea ahpeton, secretary-treasurer. 1) Yer Cooperation with the Gideons, ' ma2tticularly in their work of distribut- | ™4g Bibles in college dormitories, ‘aternity homes, homes for girls and ‘Vherever young people are asso- 4 i igiated, was pledged by the conven- He Chon. ‘ day Quotas to be reached by June 1 as follows: Bible Minot, 150; Bismarck, 100; in : New members: Fargo 10; Minot 10; erofrand Forks Bismarck 6; Devils e . fon New associated members: Fargo 10; 10; Grand Forks 6; Bismarck Devils Lake 4. 800ake; J. F. McGrann, Minot, and J. j SM. Sayler, Bismarck. a of ne errs and associated with the following backsistants: L. W. Whitman, Grand 8re¥orks; Charles Olson, Minot; O. E. ie Sage age Cc. F.. Green- ‘argo; R. Gadding, Detroit vakes, Minn.; J. Meyer Johnson, — and J. Eugene, Devils he ¢ R. Priske, and Krist Kjelstrup were cuit2int hostesses at a 7 o'clock bridge Giinner Saturday evening at the Tay- fter dinner, honors were awarded Fars, A. E. Brink and Krist Kjelstrup. aed see hre In compliment to her daughter, Aomdiss Betty, whose twelfth birthday Thnniversary it was, Mrs. C. C. St, inowyr, 623 Third street, entertained » setight classmates ata 1 o'clock mat- heynee luncheon Saturday. Appoint- pw,ments in pink and green were used, | \im'ind an elaborately devorated birth. ‘onlay cake centered the table, which Teggvas lighted with green candles. Later apne Buests attended the matinee at he Paramount. Many gifts were pre- is ited the guest of honor. ate ek & obs} Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lahr, Fargo, viggormerly of this city, are spending a thle’™ days in Bismarck. y = ot. Send Mother a box of Whitman's Candies Specially Wrapped Or zyeaneg® eR, mne KY TUS | tonight brings to patrons of the y mney fe Dr J: ean Miss Catherine Bleth To Be Married in June Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Catherine Bleth, 608 Fifth street, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Bleth, Glen Ullin, to R. A. Kramer of this city, was made at a bridge breakfast given by Mrs. Rc® D. Kennelly and Mrs. Harry Hersch- leb yesterday morning at the Ken- nelly home, 825 Fourth street. The 1 take piace June 9. Places were marked for 12 inti- mate friends at the breakfast tables, Waash were placed on the porch. The annaincements were found in minia- ture bride's slippers, and later these served as bridge tallies. The May basket idea was carried out in serving the breakfast, and appointments former an effective yellow and green color motif. Miss Hildor Simonson held honors in the bridge games. Miss Bleth re- ceived a gift of crystal glassware. * War Mothers Will Be Guests of Auxiliary Bismarck War Mothers will be honored guests at the Mother's Day party which the local American Le- gion Auxiliary will give Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel. Other specially invited guests will be mothers of ex-service men and Auxiliary members. The Auxiliary quartette, which won first place at the third district meet- ing last week, will sing, and other musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Merton J. Orr and Mrs. R. D. McLeod. A group of the pupils of Miss Betty Brucher will give dance specialties, and Miss Marjorie Acker- man will read humorous selections. “Between Trains,” an amusing playlet, is to be presented by the Wachter girls club. Those planning to attend are asked to make \reservations with Mrs. An- drew Haibeck by Tuesday evening. The publicity committee, Mrs. A. R. Miesen, chairman, assisted by a large group of Auxiliary members, is in charge of the party. * eK Church School Opens Bismarck Conference — Approximately 40 Sunday school teachers of the Slope area are at- tending a Vacation Church School ‘Training conference at the Presby- terian church today. Sessions were held at 3 p. m. and more are sched- uled for 7 p. m. Dr. Seldon L. Roberts, Philadelphia, leadership training director of the northern Baptist convention, and Rev. C. A. Armstrong Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Council of Religi- ous Education, are the instructors. The purpose of the conference is to train workers for direction of sum- mer vacation schools. A conference was held at Dickin- son Sunday. Other meetings are scheduled for Jamestown, Tuesday, Valley City, Wednesday, and Fargo, ‘Thursday. The Bismarck conference is being sponsored by the Bismarck Minister- jal association. * eK BACK FROM LEAVENWORTH W. J. Nikolaus, federal enforcer, returned Sunday from a trip to Fort, Leavenworth, Kansas, where he took Rex Wayne, of Rolla, sentenced at the recent session of federal court here to serve 14 months in the federal Penitentiary there. eee Members of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold affiliation services at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Following the meeting bridge will be played and refresh- ments will be served. se & Mrs. George Janda was hostess to ,| the members of her bridge club at a party Saturday afternoon at her home, 915 Seventh street. Cards were played at two tables, and hon- ors were held by Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. F. G. Ackerman. ** ke Mrs. J. D. Jungman and Miss Gyda Brynildson, of the state health de- partment, have returned from a trip by car to Philadelphia, where they were guests of Mrs. Jungman’s par- ents. They also made a side trip to Toronto, Canada. sek ke Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huelskamp have returned from Dickinson where they spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jennings. nee Mrs. L. D. Woodall, Solen, visited over Sunday with frente in the city. -* Mrs. A. E. McBride, Hazen, is visit- ing friends in the city today. +—__________+4 | City-County Briefs ; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson, Bis- marck, are parents of a daughter Sperry, attorneys from Golden Valley, visited in Bismarck over Sunday. the week-end in the city. business in Bismarck today. @ business visitor in the city. ust Hogue, Glencoe. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Nick Woehle, pital. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Berg, Linton, Bismarck. spent Saturday in A girl was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gratz, Judson, at St. Alex-. jus hospital. fe | Mother’s Day | arrae movies % CAPITOL THEATRE Capitol Theatre an unusual Radio! Pictures’ treat. | | Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon, Holly- Reis ideal sweethearts, “team” to- ecg Sunday at the Bismarck hospi- David Schwartz and Floyd B. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zweifel, Shields, spent F. A. Kohler, Wishek, is transacting W. K. Wilson, Beulah attorney, is A son was born Friday at the Bis- marck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Aug- Bis- marck, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday at St. Alexius hos- romance, “Alias French Gert! This is their first appearance to- gether, and Miss Daniels’ first jstraight dramatic role since tne ad- vent of the talki Adapted from “The Chatterbox,” a successful play by Bayard Veiller the role imposes a test of Misss Danieis’ \Gintogue abilities. One-third of the stars’ lines are delivered in French, the other in the argot of the under- world. It goes without saying that Bebe adds new laurels to her taixie fame. Ben Lyon, as the smooth, hand- |some light-fingered Jimmy Hartigan, is well cast, and is especially con- vineing in the romantic scenes oppo- site his fiancee. George Archainbaud directed. Oth- ers in the cast are Robert Emmett O'Connor, Betty Pierce, John Ince, Daisy Belmore, Nella Walker, Arthur Housman and Charles Giblin. AT THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE A lively, divertingly gay musical lcomedy is Nancy Carroll's second starring picture for Paramount. Un- der the title of “Honey,” and an ap- propriate title it is, too, it breezes along to the tune of several unusually melodious song hits and some of the funniest comedy lines heard from the screen in many a month. And in ad- dition to Miss Carroll who, besides singing several songs, is the central figure of a disarmingly delightful ro- mance, are several other well known screen favorites including Lillian Roth, Skeets Gallagher, Harry Green, Stanley Smith, ZaSu Pitts and Mitzi Green, the charming child actress of “The Marriage Playground.” Adapted from the well known New York comedy success, “Come Out of the Kitchen,” which starred Ruth Chatterton, “Honey” is far from be- ing a mere transcription of a former favorite. The story itself is the same, but the music, and much of the com- edy are new and refreshingly bright. There is, too, something infectiously youthful about “Honey,” a “let’s have & good time” tempo that sweeps it along through a series of amusing sequences to a smiling, thoroughly enjoyable conclusion. The songs featured in “Honey,” ‘and sung time and again by almost every member of the cast in a number of unusual chorus effects, are “Sing, You Sinners,” a combination “jazz” and negro spiritual, already destined to be one of the prime hits of the sea- son, “In My Little Hope Chest,” “Let’s Be Domestic,” and “I Don’t Need At- mosphere.” An added treat and really an un- usually attractive feature of this pic- Green. Signed to a long term Para- mount contract, Mitzi who seems completely unabashed by stars, direc- tor or dialogue, and who possesses a Sinners.” And to put it mildly, she does splendidly with this number, that almost stops the show. Ruggles, directed “Honey.” Ruggles recently directed the Ronald Colman success, “Condemned.” “Honey” opened a two-day engage- ment at the Paramount theatre today. TWINS 2; JAMESTOWN 1 At Jamestown—Fargo-Moorhead 2; Jamestown 1. bachelors better wear blinders! —if ex; to with. stand jas so allure of the new styles! Fashion is in league with fascination to And with the new clothes — the new complexions! The skin must be “natural” in color —a flattering cream- arl tone. Use Armand’s ‘At good toilet counters. New shades, $1 the box. ARMAND COLD CREAM POWDER SMARCK,N.DI OIAMONDS MUCWELAY ‘An Event in the Life of Parents Is the Graduation of Their Boy or Girl. We know because we have been through such an event. It should be looked back to and remem- bered. It is a particularly appropriate time for “Gifts from the Jewel- er’s” and there is no article more fitting as a constant reminder than a reliable watch or other piece of jewelry. Ask any last year’s graduate of the gifts they received, you will find the only gifts they now have or remember are those bought at the jeweler's. May we have the pleasant op- portunity of showing you the many beautiful Bulova—and other makes in watches suitable for the boy or girl graduate? F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” gether in the all-talking crook-| ture is the performance of little Mitzi | ¥ Pleasing flair for comedy, also sings | $ one of the choruses of “Sing, You | singing in a clear, syncopated fashion | § Wesley Ruggles, brother of Charles | The last of April divides the early spring migration from that of late spring in our region. By that time j the most of the juncoes have moved on northward and the white-throated sparrows are beginning to arrive. Only a few of the insectivorous birds come in April. The most of them, such as the swallows, warblers and flycatchers, appear in May, especially from May 10 to 20. On April 24, at Fargo, there was a marked departure of juncoes, fox sparrows and tree sparrows according to trapping records. The traps which had been left open for two or three days were set about 5 p. m. April 23. At 7 p. m. an unusual number of birds was taken, and again the next morning. There were fewer in the afternon and only half as many the day folowing. It has been observed repeatedly that the birds visit the traps freely just before departure. Evidently they make a special effort to take on supplies before One junco and one tree sparrow had an unbélievable amount of millet seed stuffed into their mouths and throats when taken from the trap. Lull in Bird Arrivals The next few days seemed to bring but few new birds. Three white- throated sparrows taken April 26 evi- dently were the first of the regular migration and only a few more were seen by April 28. Brown creepers were more common on April 27 than they had been at any time before this year. Two or three more ruby- crowned kinglets were seen. These have been quite rare this year, Purple martins which had been seen. by several people two or three weeks earlier bcame more common about April 25. Records kept by Victor E. Lofstrom, of Litchfield, Minn., show that their arrival at that place from 1912 to 1924 has varied from April 4 to May 1, but occurred most common- ly about April 16. Referring to the mention of young horned larks last week, Mr. Preston +A. W.LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busiest Store ‘3 Children’s Half Sox | 15c $2 Pairs 25¢ ‘Values Up} ' to50c } Last Year’s : Patterns } Good Assortment of Colors ‘Sizes 6-91/2 | Supply the same. NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES By O. A. North Dakota Agricultural College Stevens at Tower City also saw young ones large enough to fly about April 22. Robins and grackles are well started with their nesting. The gathering of nesting material often results in seri- ous accidents to birds. A few years ago a grackle was found caught in a tree by a string on her leg. She was banded and set free. She further difficulties that year but was found dead near the same place the following spring. Robin Eats 125 Worms a Day A few days ago a robin with a string about three feet long attached to one foot. The bird had been so badly injured that it had to be killed. Another robin became caught in a tree in the same way and ‘was attacked by a cat, losing its tail feathers and some from one wing. ‘This bird is being kept until it is able to fly again. Anyone who doubts the amount of insect food eaten by birds would be convinced by attempting to This particular bird has been able to manage 125 angleworms in one day. Few new birds were reported by other observers and this is the usual thing for this time of year when a period of cool weather follows the early warm wave. Further records from Fairdale are pied-billed grebe April 17, blue-winged teal, shoveler, black and ruddy ducks, merganser, snow goose and white-fronted goose, coot, ring-billed gull April 20. The marble godwit was seen at Argusville April 20. Wilson phalaropes were observed near Sabin, Minn., April 27 by Miss Lulu Wagner. LET’S GO Roller Skating THE DOME Skating each evening this week except Saturday, 8 to 10:30 TUESDAY NIGHT Block Party Thursday Night Exhibition Skating by Shellie Charles The King of the Rollers Friday Night Carnival features: Ha horns, novelties. Moon light and bag tag skating each evening. Admission 10c Skates 25c Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hate Our Npecialty Flower Phone 784 pee embodiment of all tender thoughts and feelings ... flowers are the sublime gift. Oscar H. Will & Co. 315 Third Street Open evenings and until noon on Mother’s Day. LEAVE FOR HEALTH MEETING Dr. J. D. Jungman, head of the preventable disease bureau, and A. L, Bavone, state sanitary engineer, state health department, left this after- noon to attend the state convention of health officers at Grand Forks ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. Both will read papers at the meeting, Dr. Jungman on “Full-Time County or District Health Units,” and Engineer wt ek ce Milk Control,” on hich E. A. Greenwood, state di commissioner, also is to speak. sii —_—____ FOUR JOIN BANCO Minneapolis, May 5.—(P)— The Northwest B: ration today an- nounced oragnization of three banks. They are the Union State bank, Marietta, Minn., which has been with- out banking facilities; the Union State, which will succeed the First and Gregory, to succeed the State bank, Gregory, 8. D. brings the total’ Northwest Bancor- poration group members to 104. GOALIE ELECTED CAPTAIN William Schultz of Neenah, Wis., goalie on the 1930 Marquette unives- sity hockey team which won the mythical title of the middle west, has been chosen 1931 captain of the sextet. MARQUETTE LEADER A STAR Hockey experts throughout the east who, watched the Marquette univer- sity sextet were practically unanimous in naming Donnie McFadyen, Mar- quette captain and center, the out- standing collegiate player of 1929. OREGON PLANS SPECIAL TRAIN This Peoples State, Thief River Falls, by State coll Minn., and the Northwestern bank, of Nie ‘special sain $0 cake tie plans for train to take the A GREATER STAR The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Makes You Look _ Years Younger The skin of youth lies in every box of MELLO -GLO. Face Powder. The purest powder made— its color is passed by the U. 8. Gov- ernment. No pastiness, flakiness or noses—it stay on longer. Use MELLO- GLO. Finney’s Drug Store. IN A GREATER SHOW. Filmdom’s Sweethearts in a Hair-Trigger Romance of Smooth Upperworld Rack- eteers. Star of “Rio Rita” Tops Ev. Dramatic High Spot Wit! Finest Performance of Her Career. .. Burning Up the Crooked Byways to the Straightaway Ahead ...A Vi- brantly Dramatic Story from the Genius of Bayard Veiller, author of “Trial of Mary Dugan” and “Within the Law.” ALL TALKING THRILL ROMANCE Showing Starts Tonight ‘ Also Tomorrow and Wednesday Capitol At the | 2:30 - 7 and 9 o’Clock Adults 35¢ until 7:30 Words Aren’t Enough Send FLOWERS on Mother’s Day bring a smile of love— For every day in the year that Mother is considerate of you, she expects no gift, no expression of appreciation other than kind words and. affection, day that has been devoted to Her, and on that day you will want to But there is one to her lips and joy to her heart by the loveliest token Flowers* Fresh Cut Flowers Baskets Potted Plants } With reasonable prices } Corsages Through the Florists Telegraph Delivery association we deliver anywhere. Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR