The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 7

St: Alexius Alumni to Hold Annual Banquet Appointments in pastel shades will ‘be used for the St. Alexius hospital alumni banquet this evening at the Hotel Prince. The centerpiece will z | tepid are ident, will . Boucher is to present the class will. Other features include several musi- Catherine Binion Rose Verie, and Martha Dam! First District “Clubs To Gather at McVille McVille clubwomen will be hostesses at the twenty-first annual convention ‘of the first district, North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, when it, convenes Thursday morning for a will preside. ” Delegates and visitors will be welcomed by Mrs. A. M. Casad, head of the McVille Women’s club, Rage is bothered ten gad oo ‘The response i ven by E. C. Haagenson, Grand Forks, vice president ~of the state federation. Routine business will beytaken up during the morning session. ‘Addresses by club workers and others will feature the afternoon meeting. Those on the program are Mrs. William Felson, Cavalier, de- partmental chairman for interna- tional relations; Mrs. R. A. Sprague, Grand Forks, who will talk on sum- mer camps; Mrs. A. Waite, Milton, whose subject is “The Pioneer Moth- er”; Mrs, Jane Gavere, Grand Forks, “Press and Publicity,” and J. V. Breit- weiser, dean of education at the University of North Dakota, “Econ- omy of Time and Mental Energy. Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, presi- dent of the state federation, will give her address on Friday. Mrs. Jones will go to McVille from Devils Lake, where she attended the meeting of the second district, which closes to- day. Others scheduled to speak during the Friday session are Mrs. A. Wehe, Lakota, division of history; Mrs. R. Momeyer, Larimore, division of education; Mrs. T. McGrath, Emer- ado, district report; Mrs. Clark Brown, Cavalier, division of conserva- tion; Mrs. E. T. Thompson, St. ‘Thomas, division of library extension; Mrs. Ralph Boone, Grafton, depart- ment of the American Home. Miss Grace DeLong, state chairman of the department of the American Home, will give an address, “Why I Am Optimistic About the American Home.” * *e * Lt. and Mrs. Earl C. Bergquist are bound for their new home at Scho- field Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii, ac- to word received by friends in Bismarck. Lt. Bergquist was formerly stationed at Fort Lincoln. His marriage to Miss Mary Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fish- er, former Bismarck residents, took place in Fargo recently. The Berg- quists sailed aboard the U. 8. 8. transport Somme from San Fran- cisco Saturday. xe * Mrs. C. A. Schuck, 822 Avenue E, was hostess to the members of St. ‘Theresa's Missionary group at a par- ty last evening at her home. Bridge, Played at three tables, was the pas- time, and honors were held by Mrs. Val Yeager and Miss Elizabeth Pfeif- fer. Plum blossoms and iris were used in the decoration of the rooms, and harmonizing appointments for the tables, when @ two course lunch- con was served. se * Miss Elberta McLane, 613 Third street, accompanied by Miss Jean Preston, returned last night from Kenmare, where they were guests of Miss McLane'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McLane, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. McLane and their son, Murdock McLane, Minot, motored here Sunday from Kenmare, Miss McLane and Miss Preston returning with them. * * * Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenir Pils spending a few days at Hope, N. D., with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kotts. Mrs. Boise spent the week-end in Fargo, attending the state convention of the Gideon Auxiliary, of which she is an officer. Mr. Boise, who also at- tended the Gideon meeting, returned to Bismarck rt: 2 Mrs. Mabel May was hostess to the members of her bridge club Monday evening at the home oor her mother, Parsons, 833 Mandan oa Mrs. W. E. street. There were guests for two tables, and score honors for the eve- ning were held by Mrs. R. C. Morton. DERE INS CAT EAM OE A ADEE. OO, note. ses * Miss Elizabeth Waggoner, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A West, since Sunday, left last evening for her home in Hollywood, Calif. Miss 14 Clubs Represented At 4th District Meet Devils Lake, N. D., May 7—(P)}— Reports cf chairmen of standing committees were received today at the second district convention of the state Federation of Women’s clubs. District officers will be elected at the closing session of the convention this afternoon. ‘This morning delegates visited the state school for the deaf before open- = |ing the business meeting. Last night they were entertained at a concert for the benefit of the Henry Hale student loan fund. ‘The convention listed 28 delegates from 14 clubs as follows: Bottineau, Warwick, St. John, Minnewaukan, Rolla, Bisbee, Obeton, Rugby, Cande Women’s club, Cando Coterie club, Leeds club, Leeds Progres- sive club, and the Woman's and aes Century clubs of Devils bares J. J. Kehoe, district president, is presiding during the meeting. Other district officers are Mrs. L. E. Butterwick, Minnewaukan, vice president; Mrs. D. F. McLeond, Can- do, secretary; Mrs. D. 8. Blair, Maza, treasurer; and Mrs. E. A. Reveling, Rugby, Seal ' Wachter P. T A. Will Observe Mother’s Day A Mother's Day program will follow the regular meeting of the Wachter Parent-Teacher association this eve- ning at the Wachter school. This is the final meeting for the season, and Officers for next year will be elected. The Wachter Girls club will pre- sent a playlet under the direction of Mrs. F. H. Waldo, and there will be musical numbers and other features. A social hour, with refreshments, will follow. Mrs. Bert Drennen, head of the group, will babeeeo * * Mr. and Mrs Joseph Patera, whose wedding took place last week, have returned from a trip to Minneapolis, and are making their home in the Business College apartments. Mrs. Patera was Miss Eythel febeedn be- fore her marriage. In their honor Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald entertained @ small group of friends at dinner last evening, at her home, 710 Tenth street. * * * A paper on “Picturesque Italian Traits” was read by Miss Ruth Jef- feries at the meeting of the Four Leaf Clover Study club at its meet- ing last evening with Miss Edith Peart. During the business session Misses Ethel Schoen and Catherine Grogs were named del to the convention of the eighth district fed- erated clubs, which will be held at Wilton this month. see Mrs. A. M. Brazerol entertained the members of the Economy Study club at a social meeting last evening at her home, 217 Avenue A West. Bridge was played at two tables dur- ing the evening, and the score prize was awarded Mrs. William Ebeling. see Mrs. V. S Wegner, Academy, 8. D., arrived today for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wegner. She is en route to Underwood, where she will spend a few weeks with her mother-in. Martin Bourgois, who resides near Baldwin, left today for a several weeks’ trip to Ontario, Ont., and oth- er points in Canada, where he will visit relatives. eee Mrs. H. A. Carlisle left today for her home at Braddock after spending the past two days here as the guest of her daughter, Miss Avis Carlisle. xk OK Miss Margaret Schweitzer, Wash- burn, spent yesterday in the city vis- iting friends and shopping. Sr Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups aa) Members of the Junior Study club will meet at 4:30 Thursday after- noon at the home of Frances Frahm, 705 Fourth strect. ses A special meeting of the local |court, Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca, will be held at 8 o'colck Thursday evening in St. Mary's hall, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. Bolores ae regent. = St. George's “Gulla will meet with Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, 402 Avenue B West, Thneey afternoon at 8 o'clock. ses Election of officers for the ensuing iy ium of St. Mary’s school. ***e * The Ladies Aid society of the First Lutheran church will meet a EE Thursday afternoon in the cht parlors, with Mrs. H. H. fester Mrs. J. J. Barth as hostesses. “es 2 A program in observance of Moth- er’s day will be held following the Flock ep rgg H Nicholson Re- Friday evening at 8 Oelock inthe T 0. O. F. hall. A number of children will take part the program. A special extended to mothers of attend the program and Reay wach will sallow. fer, will present the program at the meeting of the Thursday Musical club Thursday afternoon at the of Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth street, service men will be guests at the an- nual American Legion Auxiliary Mother's day party heh be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Lions a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1980 — | Fashion Plaque o @ is an Libereating Se ce Wis Gown: room at the Grand Pacific hotel. ‘Hostesses will be members of the pub- licity committee, Mrs. A. R. Miesen, urged to come and bring their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, Bergen, are visitors in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Isaak and Mrs. G. J. Kreim, Hazen, were here yesterday shopping. Axel Soder, Burleigh county com- missioner from Wing, is transacting business in the city today. Gilbert Haggart, of the Haggart construction. company, Fargo, is in Bismarck today on business. A special meeting of the Bismarck- Mandan Lodge of Perfection will be ruffles] romancel rings| ‘Tuar's every girl's program for this summer} The ro- mantic revival of feminine fashions is predicted to start all sorts of engagement ru- mors! But remember that the new clothes demand the new complexion! A more “natural” skin-tone is in vogue —a rich, 1. cream color, wit te texture just made for ca- tresses! Armand Cold Cream Powder produces this effect. You rub it first into the puff, then spread on smoothly, slowly, evenly —toning the face to a fresher tint, and more lasting loveliness. At good beauty counters, $1 ARMAND COLD CREAM POWDER Permanent Waves - $6 Croquinole Waves, $7.50 Soft Lustrous Waves by expert operators CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK 102 Third Street Phone 782 Bismarck, N. Dak. PALACE Theatre MANDAN, N. D. TONIGHT - Thursday 7:15 - 9 p. m. — 15¢ - 40c HIT THE DECK ‘With JACK OAKIE POLLY WALKER and 1000 others | | o'clock Wednesday evening. fee ne EDIE EER ERTR Cree | AT THE MOVIES | —$—$—$ ie OO i City-County Briefs : held at the Masonic temple at 8 J..A. Schweitzer, roundhouse fore- man of the Soo Line, was called to Ohio by death of his sister-in-law. William Langer, Bismarck attor- ney, left this morning for Fargo where he will attend to matters of legal business for his law firm. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Bismarck music lovers are to be treated to.a two day organ recital at the Paramount theatre, May. 9 and 10, according to plans an- Wa today by Manager Dave Miss Hildegarde Usselman, former | Bismarck and Mandan resident, who is a graduate student of Eddie Dun- stedter, noted artist, has consented to include the Paramount theatre in her tour of the Northwest Publix theatres, Manager Wells re- ported. Miss Usselman is a featured radio artist and has a tremendous ~ | following in the northwest states. ‘The special celebrating week at the Paramount theatre has been arranged to include “Ladies Love Brutes,” George Bancroft’s first release since “The Mighty” and the two popular successes “Slightly Scarlet” with Evelyn Brent and Clive Brook and “The Second Floor Mystery” with Grant Withers, who recently startled the movie world by his elopement with Loretta Young. ceptional recital for her Bismarck homecoming, according to the plans announced today. she will include classical, serpi-classical and popular selections to satisfy the desire of music lovers for all types of organ numbers, Due to the hard schedule arranged for the guest organist on her tour of the Publix circuit, Miss Usselman will appear as a@ unit in the regular show at the Paramount theatre for the two days only, Friday and Saturday, May Sth and 10th. CAPITOL THEATRE “Second Wife,” Radio Pictures’ domestic drama which features Con- rad Nagel and Lila Lee, opens to- morrow at the Capitol Theatre. Adapted from the Fulton Oursler play, “All the King’s Men,” the all- talking picture depicts with biting and dramatic clarity the age-old an- tagonism between stepmother and stepchild—and the consequent reac- tions of the husband-father. Freddie Burke Frederick as the son reveals a genius for acting seldom seen in children on the screen. Mary Carr plays the old nurse, and Hugh Huntley, who created the role of Gil- his original role in “Second Wife.” @ film director with “Second Wife.” 36th annual A. O. U. W. ban- quet Thursday night, Patterson ‘Miss Usselman has planned an ex- | W. MISS HILDEGARDE USSELMAN, former Bismarck and Mandan resident, who will be in Bismarck Friday and Saturday as Guest Organist at the Paramount theatre, in conjunction with the regular program. bert Gaylord in the stage play, enacts | % Russell Mack, well known stage di- | §} rector and writer, makes his debut as hotel dining room, 7:15 o’clock. | 3 Initiation tonight at A. O. U./% ROTARIANS SPONSOR ONE OF JUNIOR BALL TEAMS THIS SEASON New Board of Directors Elected Unanimously; Musical Pro- gram for Day The Rotary club will sponsor one of the four junior league baseball teams this season. This was an- nounced by President Harry Brandes at the noon luncheon, today, as the decision of the board of directors. The club also will extend sponsor- ship to the game of the Rip Van ‘Winkle team of septuagenarians who are to play a boys team not over 15 years of age. Kelly Sitnonson and N. O. Churchill were named on a committee to act with similar com- mittees from the other service clubs, in staging the game. As managers and coaches for the club's junior team, President Brandes named George Bird, N. O. Churchill and Kelly Simonson. George A. Duemeland obtained Promises to attend the Duluth district. convention from nearly a score of members, with others tentatively listed to make a total of 22. Eight Rotary-Anns are going. It was directors election day and the slate nominated being just the required number the nominees were elected by Rev. Floyd Logee casting a unanimous ballot. The new board therefore will consist of John Hoft- man, George Bird, N. O. Churchill, Ray Bergeson, George A. Duemeland, Carl Nelson and Dr. Brandes, retir- ing president. ‘The candidacy of W. J. Stevenson, He Laughs at Love’s }® man who knows his | strength for life—but not | his strength for love! A man who has fought his way from the gutter to the social heights! When he finds love |; among the silken women | of Park Avenue, compelling conflict sways his life! Bancroft never has had |= e 80 completely ab- is! “Ladies Lo | MARY ASTOR George Bancroft With * ADDED ATTRACTIONS: Lloyd Hamilton “Polished Ivory” Lloyd funnier than ever in this all-talking blues chaser. Paramount Sound News See and hear news events of the world. Lips. . . Because He Is AFRAID!! All Talking Drama ve Brutes” FREDRIC MARCH Today and Thursday Ny ibe eaabe” venings 7 -@ Orga bee ence waiting for you at minimum prices. If you decide upon flowers for Mother’s Day, as you more than likely will, you have a happy experi- Meyer; a positively gorgeous selec- tion of fresh, firm, fragrant blooms, Hoskins - Through the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association we deliver anywhere. of Minneapolis, for district governor was brought to the attention of the club in @ communication from the candidate's home city. It was an- nounced that he might be the only candidate. This being music week, a musical Program was put on by Jason Wait, chairman of entertainment for the day. The artists appearing were Miss Belle Mehus, who accompanied and read a paper on the subject of “Music;” Mrs. W. Targart, who “Rain;” and Miss Marie Lemohn, who played a ballade composition and a Chopin etude. Guests of the day included D. C Mohr, Mandan; A. W. Payne, Milnor; and Axel Soder and William Fricke, county Garden plowing and fertil- izer. Wachter Transfer Co. , Phone 62. at Hoskins- Meyer ¥5$99959S9SSS9955595FFS5 9 9G5S5SFSSSSSIOSSIO9FS55555 99555555 F999 FOS 9IISFGSIODIO DIO FOSS 99 9G GOSS FDS FFF FSS SOF S 9 SFOS: ‘he MOST STUPENDOUS ACT EVER © PERFORMED, FOLKS, shrutedUalyhosBerea:.” “Step Inside and se Profesor Soumika swallow a three foot eword ~ It’s a marvelous feat, fo! “Oh! Daddy!” whispered little Willie Woggle. “That man must have a strong throat to do that.”* “Yes, Son,” answered William Woggle, Sr. “No doubt the professor ° smokes OLD GOLDS. No harm can touch a throat protected by them.”? Not a cough in a carload. OLD GOLD bide 'EST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY NOTA COUGH IN A CARLOAD v y ; J