The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1930, Page 6

cow ‘ \ « e e * . v qP v . 3 7 tie »*e ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 12, 19380 Miss Helen Vaile Will Be Tendered Reception Officers and members of the con- gregation of the First Presbyterian church will gather in the church par- lors this evening between 8 and 10 o'clock, for the reception in honor of Miss Helen Vaile, director of relig- ious education for the church, who} has recently come to Bismarck. A musical program has been ar- ranged by Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris, and heads of the various depart- ments of the church school are to} give brief welcoming talks. ek OK Community Concert Is Outstanding Event of National Musie Week! So successful was the community concert held Friday evening at the city auditorium, under the auspices of the Thursday Musical club, that the event will probably be made an annual one, Mrs. J. P. French, presi- dent of the club said today: Each year the club sponsors the observance of National Music Week, in the city. In addition to the daily radio programs, and special celebra- tion of the week in churches, clubs, and other organizations, this year the observance also included a public concert. This was the first appearance of the Roosevelt Harmonica band be- fore @ large audience, and they gave several excellent numbers. A piano solo by Miss Marie Le- mohn, with orchestral accompani- ment on a second plano, played by Miss Belle Mehus, and an overture, played on two pianos by Mesdames Arthur Bauer, J. L. Hughes, R. D. Mc- Leod and Harris Robinson, were de- lightful features, as was the vocal solo by Miss Marian Sandin. Appearing on the program were also the high school orchestra, the Chromatic club, a mixed quartette, and an instrumental trio who assist- ed in presenting an entertainment of unusual brilliance and variety. ek * Misses Gertrude Fitzgerald and Ida Ellefson entertained Saturday evening at Miss Fitzgerald's home, 710 Tenth street, at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Joe Patera (Eythel Hodges), whose marriage took place recently. Guests for four tables of bridge were bidden, and honors in the games went} to Misses Delia Soehren and Ella Brelje. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the appointments, and rosebuds centered the tables. The gifts were presented in a small wag- on decorated in the chosen colors. * * * For her son James’ twelfth birth- day anniversary, Mrs. J. W. Mc- Guiness, 1007 Fifth street, enter- tained 12 children at a theatre party Saturday, afternoon. Following the matinee, games were played at the McGuiness home. Prizes were award- ed Leon Doerner, Harvey Toews and Ruth Benzon. Appointments in pink and white were used for the refresh- ment table, which was centered with a lighted birthday cake. * *e O* Members of the T. B. W. club were | entertained at a 7 o'clock bridge din- ner Saturday evening at the Hotel Prince given by husbands of the members. A green and white color scheme was used for the table, and places were laid for 12. Following the dinner bridge was played with score prizes going to Mrs. Walter Tester, Mrs. G. J. Worner, and Ed Trepp. se & ‘Three of the younger pupils of the Belle Mehus piano studio will pre- sent ® program over KFYR Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Janet Croonquist, nine years old, will play the first movement of “Sonata in C Major” (Mozart); Jane Watson, Mandan, 10, will play “Allemande” (Haydn) and “Colombine” (Dela- harje); Sarah Crewe, 12, will play “Butterflies (Terry) and “Rondo in D Major” (Mozart). : xe * Mrs. George Helling, 814 Mandan street, and her brother, B. E. Finne- gan, have gone to Eldorado, Wis., summoned there by the illness and ceath of their father, B. Finnegan, who passed away at his home Wed- nesday. xe * Mrs. Merton J. Orr and daughter Betty Lee, 1021 Fifth street. accom- panied by Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff, 511 Fifth street, left today by motor for Jamestown, where they will spend a few days visiting friends. * * * Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Bonham, who have been spending ‘the past three months at Los Angeles, Santa Ana,, and other points in Southern Cali- fornia, have returned to Bismarck. -* * Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller and chil- dren, 608 Fifth street, accompanied by Miss Audrey Flow, left by car Sat- urday for Minneapolis where they will spend several days. se * Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Cox, 602 West Thayer avenue, left Sunday for Chicago, where they will spend a week, while Mr. Cox attends to mat- ters of legal business. zk & Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd and daughter Phyllis, 703 Eighth street, returned today from Souris, N. D., where they spent Mother's Day with Mr. Brainerd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. FA. bigsvaaes “4 * Miss Mabel Wilson, Steele, and Miss Ruth Cleveland, Tuttle, were guests at the home of Miss Thelma Liess- man, 615 Seventh street, over the k-end. thats all- Phone Social and Personal Will Be Guests of Governor F. Sampson At Kentucky Derby Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture, Mrs. Kitchen, daugh- ter, Miss Floy Kitchen and son Joe, | Will leave tomorrow by car for Louis- ville, Ky., where Mr. Kitchen will at- tend a meeting of the Association of Government Officials in Industry, which opens there next Monday, The Kitchen family will also tend the Kentucky Derby, May 17, as the special guests of Governor Flem D. Sampson, of Kentucky. Mr. Kitchen and Governor Sampson were classmates at Valparaiso university. En route to Louisville the party will visit at Mrs. Kitchen'’s hume at Horse Cave, Ky. They will bé away about two weeks. aon & Missionary Work in India Is Described Addresses by Miss Dorothy Duns ton, missionary who has been sta- tioned in India for several years. were features of the afternoon and eve- ning sessions of the annual conven- tion of the Bismarck district, Metho- dist Women’s Foreign Missionasy so- ciety, held here Friday. Miss Dun- ton's work took her into many parts of India, and she gave vivid pictures of the activities in the various mis- sion fields. Throughout the day the meetings were given over to reports from the Auxiliaries of the society, and a dis- cussion of ways and means of acquir- ing greater efficiency in mission work. A group of local Standard Bearer girls gave a delightful demonstration, under the direction of Miss Mary Houser. In attendance at the convention were delegates from Hettinger, Steele, Underwood, Mandan and Bismarck. ** & For Miss Ethel Pollard, whose mar- riage to Dr. R. F. Krause will take ‘place in June, Miss Hazel Lenhart entertained Saturday at a one o'clock luncheon and miscellaneous shower. Places were marked for 16 at the tables which were appointed in yel- low and green and were lighted with green tapers. Baskets of apple blos- soms were used in the rooms. Later bridge was played, and honors were held by Miss Ruth Pollard, The hon- ored guest received her gifts in novel shopping bags decorated in yellow and green. Miss Clara Sperry was a guest from Mandan. * * * To make plans for the entertain- ment of doctors’ wives at the forth- coming State Medical association meeting, May 27-28, Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First street, was hostess at a meeting Friday afternoon at- tended by the wives of Bismarck and Mandan physicians. Mrs. Strauss and Mrs. V. J. LaRose were named as @ committee for general arrangements. The Mandan women will entertain the visiting ladies at @ luncheon May 28. se ® ‘The orchestra of the Dickinson Nor- mal school, which presented a sacred concert last evening at the McCabe Methodist church, is remaining in Bismarck today because of impassable roads. It will broadcast a program this evening between eight and nine glock prom green KFYR, under the auspices of the local Montgomery Ward & Co, retail store. x Re In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson, 712 Seventh street, who are leaving soon for Fergus Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh Street, cntertaincd a company of 10 friends at a dinner last evening. Lilies-of-the-valley and iris were used in the decoration of the table. ss Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, 1007 Fifth street, returned Saturday from Minneapolis, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thor Hauge, parents of Mrs, McGuiness. During their stay Mr. McGuiness transacted business in connection with the new position he has taken with the U. S. Rubber company as district manager for eastern North Dakota. ees Mrs. F. F. Lembke and Mrs. E. C, ‘Wilson, Hettinger, visited over Sun- day with friends in Bismarck. se @ Mrs. Virginia Butler left today for New Salem where she will spend a few days on business. ses 8 Mr. and Mrs. B. Whiteaker, Moffit, visited friends in the city Saturday. **k * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Safer, Stan- ton, were week-end visitors here. sg i City-County Briefs | _City-County Briefs | Chris J. Hill, McLean county audi- | tor, is a business visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brainerd, Het: tinger, are visitors in Bismarck to- day. Jack Williams, Fargo, state adju- tant for the American Legion, is spending the day in Bismarck. Robert E. Muir, Fargo, formerly a member of the state board of admin- istration, is spending a- few days in the city. P. B. Webb will spend the summer in Bismarck again. He has come back from his winter home in Cali- fornia, to remain until about October. State Senator James Cain came down from Dickinson, this morning, to spend the day in bankruptcy pro- ceedings for a client. Ruth Nelson, 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nelson, 808 Ninth street, underwent an operation for appendicitis this morning at the Bismarck hospital. New Face Powder Stays on Longer A wonderful discovery is the new French process which gives MELLO- GLO Face Powder its unparalleled {smoothness-and makes it stay -on longer. The purest powder made— its color is tested. Never gives a ; Pasty or flaky look! Will not smart the skin or enlarge the pores. Gives |a youthful bloom. Remember the name—MELLO-GLO. Finney’s Drug | Store—Adv. Festival Speaker | Ce en En NEON Mté, Elmer J. Ottoway, Port Huron, Mich., president of the National Fed- eration of Musié clubs, will be the speaker af the banquet of the North Dakota Federation, to be held Mon- day evening, May. 19, in Fargo, dur- ing the annual convention. Other speakers at the banquet, which is the cutstanding social event of the festi- val, will be Mrs. J. A. Jardine, Fargo, national firat vice president; and Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks, state president. Reservations should be made as soon as possible with Mrs. Jardine. ——— | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups —— a There will be a special meeting of the Yeomen lodge Tuesday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall. This meet- ing will be of particular interest to lady members and all are urged to be present. Rk * The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe thodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. S. G. Severt- sen, 823 Fifth street. Miss Hardy Jackson is program leader. 2s Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will hold their annual election Tuesday evening fol- | lowing a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the club rooms. ze & Mrs. William Kraft, 608 West Thayer avenue, will be hostess to the members of the Mothers’ club Tues- Gay afternoon at 3 o'clock. zee ‘The Progressive Mothers’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. G. M. Freitag, 208 Four- teenth street. xk ok The regular meeting of the Royal! Neighbors lodge will be held at 8 vis Tuesday evening in the Elks hall. ~—_______, | AT THE MOVIES \ ——+ CAPITOL THEATRE | Belle Baker, America’s greatest | vaudeville artiste, makes her motion picture debut in “Song of Love,” the Columbia all-talking, singing, - vivid backstage drama coming to the Cap- itol theatre tonight. Miss Baker has consistently refused to appear on the screen because she felt that the talkie had not reached the point to do jus- tice to the human voice. Columbia made the offer at a psychological time. Miss Baker feels now that talk- ing films are sufficiently perfected to reproduce the voice so that it is life- like, Another factor that influenced Miss Baker to make her debut at this particular time was the script Colum- bia pictures presented for Miss Baker's | approval. The popular vaudeville fa- vorite felt that “Song of Love’ was a vehicle that catered to her particular talents. Belle Baker is great. She has the ability to sway an audience from laughter to tears and from tears to | laughter. She has a personality that | captivates her hearers; she has the gift of characterization which trans- forms a song from mere lyrics and musical notes into a living dramatic thing; she possesses a versatility that enables her to do a pathetic or hu- morous number with equal facility and talent.. In getting Miss Baker to make her talking picture debut, Co- lumbia is to be congratulated. Appearing with Miss Baker in “Bong and Love,” a backstage musi- cal drama, are Ralph Graves, David Durand and Eunice Quedens. Erle . Kenton directed. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Hold Everything,” the popular mu- sical comedy success which, last sea- son, completed one solid year's run at the Broadhurst Theatre in New York, can now be seen and heard on the sudible screen with Winnie Lightner of “Gold Diggers’” fame, and Joe E. Brown in the leading roles. Abound- ing in a rapid-fire, hilarious comedy and boasting several new song hits in addition to two numbers which were featured in the original show, this latest Warner Brothers production emerges as lively, tuneful, uproarious entertainment, one of the ggyest, ro- mantic musical comedies to come to the audible screen. ‘Winnie Lightner, who, if it ishuman- ly possible seems even funnier than in “Gold Diggers,” runs riot throughout Has Made Good with MILLIONS! KG pasag Ear” for over 38 years 25 ounces tor 257 Pure — Economical Efficient MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT the entire picture, pursuing Joe Brown with ardent declaration of love and singingonesonghit after theother with typical Lightner abandon. And Joe E. Brown, when he isn’t dodging “Wild” Winnie, spends most of his time telling everyone what a great fellow he is. Brown, who is a former stage star and whose success on the audible screen has been the talk of Hollywood, is seen and heard .in- the jliveliest, pepplest role of his career. Together, he and Winnie form one of the most amusing comedy teams to grace a picture since the screen was given a voice. Sally O'Neill and Georges Carpen- tier, the former boxing-idol of France who recently scored a success in the music halls of Paris, play the ro- mantic leads, sing several songs to- gether and all in all, add charm and distinction to this screen adaptation of “Hold Everything.” In the supporting cast are Bert Rocha, Edmund Breese and Abe Ly- man and his famous recording or- chestra. “Hold Everything,” which was di- rected by Roy Del Ruth and photo- graphed throughout in Techicolor, will be shown at the Paramount The- atre for two days starting Wednes- day. Veteran Sea Captain Crosses His Last Bar Dallas, Tex., May 12.—()—Captain Benjamin Dudley, 93, ship's master for more than 49 years, commander of squaresriggers on many seas, civil war blockade runner, and intimate friend of Booth Tarkington, the nov- elist, has sailed his last ship. He died here yesterday after an ill- ness of more than a year. Born at Lyman, Maine, Captain Dudley stud- ied navigation in old Lyman Academy. Receiving his master’s papers at the age of 20 years, he immediately en- tered the merchant marine service. He claimed to have traveled over a million miles and to have circumnay- igated the globe 60 times. Wounds Wife and Son, Then Shoots Himself Milwaukee, Wis., May 12.—(7)—An estranged husband, Michael Peckman, 45, failing in attempts to effect a reconciliation, today shot and wound- ed his wife and son, then killed him- self. The wife, Anna, 45, was not seri- ously wounded. The son, Michael, Jr., 21, was wounded in the abdomen. His condition is serious. A court order had forbidden the elder Peckman to visit his wife. Neighbors said a violent quarrel pre- ceded the shooting. Coste Preparing for Flight Over Atlantic Le Bourget, France, May 12.—(#)— Captain Dieudonne Coste tonight | prepared to make his last trial flight before taking off on his intended nonstop air voyage from Paris to New York. He decided if possible to take advantage of the full moon for a night departure before the end of the week, Actress Weds Son of Famous Old Comedian New York, May 12—(?)—Barbara Newberry, musical comedy actress, and Eddie Foy, Jr., comedian son of a famous comedian father, were mar- ried today at the municipal building. Miss Newberry is 21 and a native of Boston. Foy lives at the home of his late father in New Rochelle. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our thanks to the many friends and neighbors for helping us during the illness of our father. Neva and Harold Mount. Ash hauling, black dirt and fertilizer. Phone 1132-W. T. | M. Burch. Married Woman Fears Gas —Eats Only Baby Food “For 3 years I ate only baby food, everything else formed gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, I eat anything and enjoy life."—Mrs. M. Gunn. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re- Neves all GAS so you can eat and sleep better. Acts on BOTH UPPER and lower bowel removing poisons you never knew were there, and which caused your stomach trouble. No matter what you have tried for stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you! Lenhart’s Drug Store. —Adv. For those people who en- joy a fine, full wheaten flavor.in baked foods use OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX Try a sack— You are the judge— Satisfaction Guaranteed! Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL- MILLER pe a eat cca i College Editor pene totes hientekhPee Anthony T. Faber, son of Mr. and} Mrs. A. T. Faber, 216 Thayer W.,/ sophomore student in the school of science and literature at the North Dakota Agricultural college, has been named editor-in-chief of The Spec- trum, college bi-weekly newspaper. Faber was active in Bismarck High Journalistic circles before matriculat- ing at the Fargo institution where he continued his newspaper work as re- porter and ba on the Publication | there, Denhoff RobberyProbe, Leads to Conviction of | Two Goodrich Burglars, (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. D., May 12.—Having entered pleas of guilty to burglariz- ing the Winitsky general store at Goodrich two years ago, Johnny Al- mer and Gust Moser each were sen- tenced to one year in the state peni- | tentiary by Judge Fred Jansonius, Bismarck. Local authorities, in search of clues connected with the robbery of the Maurice Waxman store at Denhoff a short time ago, received information which led to the arrest of the two | men, | Ladies clothing and silken goods | valued at $300 were taken from the | Denhoff store but officials have been | unable to find clues which will lead to the arrest of the marauders. The store managed by the Baron | brothers at Denhoff also was entered | but it is belleved that a police dog | kept in the afore frightened the night visitors away. Nothing was reported missing, i S. D. CENTENARIAN DEAD Miller, 8S. D., May 12.—()—Mrs. Swantje Englemann, resident of Hand county more than 40 years, died here today at the age of 101. She was born in Germany and came to the United States when 61 years old. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. G. R. Case, since 1907. ' | WHAT! GREASE STAINS FROM THE AIR? EXACTLY! We live in an automo- bile age. And the exhaust gases from thousands of motors leave invisible deposits of mineral oils on your clothing. Not very nice, when you come to think of it. To remove this, a vegetable oil soap is best. And White King Granulated Soap is not only the leading vegetable oil soap, but the purest soap made. You can use it for anythiag, from lingerie and shampoos to blankets and silverware! Andit'seconomical, condensed —a little goes a long way. Sold by grocers everywhere. Is it o3 your list for today? SCHOOL OF POULTRY SUBJECTS CHOSEN Clinic on Diseases Also to Be Held With It Here May 26; Egg Grading Included Plans for the poultry school to be staged here Monday, May 26, have been worked out through the county agent's office and the Association of Commerce. It will be held at the as- sociation rooms. Nationally-known experts on poul- try will be here, including John Niles, of the Poultry Research association, Chicago; Prof. A. O. Barton, head of the poultry department of the Agri- cultural college, Fargo; W. C. Tully, extension poultry specialist, Fargo; and Gordon Randlett, former director of the college extension department, who will be in charge of the school. The discussions of the school will be on parasite control, culling for production, sanitation and poultry houses and yards, drawing of turkeys, feeding for profit, most profitable and productive breeds and grading of eggs. A Clinic also will be held, at which owners of ailing birds may bring them in for diagnoses, The importance of the school is being stressed by the Association of Commerce, which is cooperating in developing the attendance from the county. The poultry industry in rr ee: >” Lovely | Hair—So Soft and Silky! | But why shouldn’t her hair be glo- ibe f ltt a ee fas i just given herself a beauty s! arith the loveliest of yore | speed ts | ly, clean-rinsing Jap Rose, silken lather has gone deep into the and freed them from cloggin; impurities. Her rane atingle wit healthy cleanliness. it for sham- Boo, hands and bath. You'll love its ‘inty fragrance! Atall dealers, 10c, by James &. Kick & Co., Chicago or rere ee DIAMONDS MUCWELAY Every Graduate Will Want a Bulova Watch From almost time immemo- rial the watch has been considered the ideal grad- uation gift. Y And so it is today—every grad- uate hoping to receive a Bulova. For after all, Bulova is the one watch that ideally combines beauty with accuracy—luxury with inexpensiveness. We will be delighted to show you our line of Bulova and other makes of watches, and at all prices. F, A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” ° —=— By “Pictures We Love to Live With” A Lecture on Art Mrs. Augusta-Macguire Wilder at the BISMARCK H. S. AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, May 13th, 8 o’Clock Under the Auspices of the Catholic Daughters of America. Admission - 50 cents ol MILLING CO. Princess Patt Coffee Makes Any Meal Beautiful Tumbler With each pound purchase Patt Coffee Taste Better FREE f Princess North Dakota represented an income | taken to the home clubs by the lead of $8,000,000 in 1921. In 1629 this in- | ers and taught to the members, come had risen to $22,880,000. GARMENT LESSON ON TODAY | PERMANENT WAVES Homemakers clubs of the county $6.00 ' were represented in a meeting at the Lroquinole Waves, $7.30 Association of Commerce rooms, to- day, where Inez LaBossier, extension service agent, demonstrated a project in garment making to leaders. The lesson of the demonstration will be CALIFORNIA VE NOOK + 102 Third Street Phone 763 | Bismarck, N. Dak. Buddy and Jean... In a Sky-High, Breath-Taking Romantic Drama of Courage- ous Youth | The beloved hero of “WINGS” again an American ace! Zooming in perilous combat thousands of feet in the air! Finding true love in the pleasure- crazed Paris of 1918. Matching wits with the enemy in mysterious, insidious intrigue! Intense! Exciting. Romantic! the “Wings” of the talking screen! CHARLES (Buddy) ROGERS “Young Eagles” A Paramount ALL TALKING Picture with JEAN ARTHUR PAUL LUKAS It's Paramount Sound News All Talking Comedy Mickey Mouse Cartoon “Plane Crazy” NOW SHOWING Mat. Daily 2:30 10c and 8c SELECT YOUR Frederick - James FUR COAT Now at a Saving that is Worth While. NEW COATS—SMART COATS and an unusual selection of them are on display, combining choicest pelts and superior work- manship with every latest detail of fashion at very special, early summer prices. A small deposit will reserve your selection until wanted in the fall and our deferred payment plan is REPAIRING Remodeling STORAGE CLEANING Your old furs may be remodeled into the new 1930 styles or re- paired in their present shape at the lower summer prices. Here you may see the new models and receive an estimate on the cost. It will not obligate you in any way. Your furs receive the utmost care in our fireproof, burglar- proof, moth-proof, electrically pro- tected vaults, The cost of this complete service is very small and year round in- surance may be had for 1% addi- tional. . q Tuesday - Wednesday May 13th, 14th