The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 5

Li » ‘ - . ’ v , na AY Y ma fe t Bride of Richard Hall ‘The engagement of Miss Helen Mc- Lean, daughter of Mrs. A. McLean Grafton, to Richard Hall, Chicago, son of Congressman and Mrs. Thomas Hall of Bismarck and Washington, D. C., was announced at a bridge din- ner given last evening by the Misses Gyda Brynildson and Ruth Woods, ! Mason apartments. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. Covers were marked for 12 inti- mate friends at tables appointed in pink and white. Centerpieces to rep- resent old fashioned wells were used, and the announcements were found on pink hearts hidden inside the wells. Favors were sachets in pink and white. Honors in the bridge games after | dinner were held by Miss Elizabeth Best and Mrs. J. D. Jungman. A gift was presented Miss McLean. Miss McLean, a teacher in the Wil- liam Moore school, has made her home in Bismarck during the past few years. She is a graduate of the University of North. Dakota, Grand Forks, and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Hall is employed in the Chicago offices of the International Harvest- er company. xk * Catholic Daughters Give Mothers’ Party Following a short business meeting, mothers of members of the local court, Catholic Daughters of America and their guests were entertained at a Mothers’ day party last evening at St. Mary's auditorium. Bridge, played at 13 tables, was the pastime, and honors were held by Mrs. Silas Stamnes. Prizes for the highest scores re- ceived during the series of vanishing parties sponsored by the court re- cently were awarded Miss Catherine Bleth and Mrs. C. H. Cloid. Refreshments were served by a committee composed of Mesdames L. A. Winter, Fred Wilhelm, George Brown and Miss Margaret Wynkoop. More than 60 members and their guests attended the party. * * * Education Is Topic For Club’s Program The program for the Monday club meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. P. Quain centered around education. A highly interesting paper on “Noted Colleges in America” was read by Mrs, H. P. Goddard, who gave the history of many of the nation’s oldest educational institutions. An excellent review of Poole’s “His Family” was presented by Mrs. W. G. Worner. Mrs. Quain and Mrs. G. F. Dullam wert elected delegates to the annual convention of the eighth district, North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, to be held at Wilton Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Mrs. M. W. Roan and Mrs. T.-R. Atkinson were named alternates. ss * Club Conducts Study Of European Nations Articles dealing with the industries, customs and history of several Euro- pean nations were read by Mrs. G. Olgierson and Mrs. F. E. Diehl at the final meeting of the Bismarck Study cjub Monday afternoon at the home pf Mrs. R. E. Wengel. 1£zs, Olgierson’s paper dealt with Bulgaria, Cvscee and Poland, and Mrs. Dichl discussed Latvia and Esthonia. An essay on “My Visit to an Indian School,” written by Mrs. Ralph Pen- ner, which was entered in the essay contest sponsored by the North Da- kota Federation of Women's clubs, was read by Mrs. Penner. This was the last meeting of the club until next fall, when a study of South America will be taken up. «2% ————“~ | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | oo i ‘The Women's: Benefit association will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks hall. ses Members of the Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. O. H. Erickson, 1010 Thayer avenue. xe * A special meeting of the Four Leaf Clover Study club will be held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the! Business and Professional Women's club rooms. x * * The local tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet at 3 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Fuller, 718 Main avenue. Dele-| gates to the state convention at Val- | ley City, June 13-14, will be elected. = * * The Trinity Study Circle will meet ‘Wednesday evening at 7:20 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. S. Rindahl, 704 | Seventh street. Thalia Jacobson will! be program leader, and Hilda Boe will | have charge of the scripture lesson. ‘Adeline Ness and Matilda Welo will present the historical background and Jesson. Mrs. W. J. Targart will sing “Mother O’ Mine.” Ash hauling, black dirt and| fertilizer. Phone 1132-W. T. M. Burch. — When Aches Persist Do. not disregard persistent symptoms sych as headache, backache, abnormal temperature, night sweats, etc. The wise thing to do is to consult your physician. It is his business to diagnose and prescribe; ours to fill his orders carefully, skillfully. When your physician writes a prescription, bring it to us. We are specialists at this work. Jat 8 o'clock at the Bismarck high |daughter, | Parker, THE BISM rsonal Reception Given for Educational Director Miss Helen Vaile, who has recently | come to Bismarck to become director of religious education for the First Presbyterian church, was welcomed at a reception held last evening in the church parlors. Attending be- sides the session of the church, and officers of the church school, were | many members of the congregation. The evening was entirely informal, and a brief program was given, fol- | lowed by a social hour. Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the church, extended a greeting, and assured Miss Vaile of the hearty cooperation of the church j in her work. C. L. Young, superin- | tendent of the church school, and Miss Henricka Beach spoke on be- half of the Sunday school workers. Miss Vaile responded with a brief talk. Musical numbers, arranged by Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris, included vocal solos by F. N. Orchard, and violin numbers by Adolph Englehardt. Mrs. C. B. Dickinson and Miss Anna Burr presided at the refreshment tables, during the latter part of the evening. Assisting them were Mrs. Emma Lewis and Mrs. George Ken- iston, * * * Degree of Honor Group To Entertain at Cards Capital Lodge, No. 16, Degree of Honor Protective association, will en- tertain the members of the Mandan association at a bridge party Friday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall. Play Will begin at 8 o'clock. A special invitation is extended to all local members, and other mem- bers of the group now residing in the city. Reservations are to be made with the secretary at No. 535-M, by Thursday evening. * oe OK Mott Will Entertain 7th District Clubs Plans for the annual convention of the seventh district, North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, which opens at Mott Thursday are complete, according to Mrs. George Galloway, President of the Mott Women’s club, who is general chairman for the > MARTHA CONNOLE from Sims, where they were guests over Mothers’ Day at the home of Mrs. Swenson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Olin. LAWYER T0 BE B.P.W. CONVENTION SPEAKER Miss Martha Connole, East St. Louis, Ill., to Attend Devils Lake Meeting Devils Lake, May 13.—Miss Martha L. Connole of East St. Louis, Ill., leg- islative chairman of the National Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women’s clubs, will be the main speaker at the state convention of Business and Professional Wom- en’s clubs for North Dakota to be held at Devils Lake Friday and Sat- urday, May 23 and 24. Miss Connole will make several talks during the convention program and will give an address at the for- mal banquet Saturday evening using as her topic “Where Do We Go From Here?” Deserting the teaching profession for the law because she believed that the latter field offered better oppor- tunities for women, Miss Connole has for into a position of prominence among the women lawyers of the meeting. A banquet, to be served to club delegates and visitors will be the out- standing social affair of the session. Mrs. George Kasper will be toastmis- tress. Assisting Mrs. Galloway with ar- Tangements are Mesdames H. P. Ja- cobson, chairman of the program com- mittee; E. E. Sims, benefit concert program; R. E. Trousdale, decorations; R. A. Grant, housing; H. O. song leader; J. Jacobsen, hall; F. Fiet- sam, menu, and George Glenny, cre- dentials. Friday's sessions will open with the call to order by Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, district president, followed by community singing, led by Mrs. Pearce. Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, state president, will be one of the principal Speakers at the convention. At 2:30 p. m. Friday, “The Dream Lady,” a play, will be presented by the Mott Woman's Club. Guests will be taken for a tour of the city late that afternoon. “Greater North Dakota” will be the subject of an address by Mrs. P. Boleyn at the morning session Sat- urday. The Saturday sessions will open with a president's breakfast. xe ® A review of Beard’s “Whither Mankind,” text-book used by the club during the year, was given by Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles at the meeting of the Cosmos club last evening at the home of Mrs. M. W. Roan. This was followed by a general discussion of the various topics included in the year’s study. The club will conclude its activities with a picnic, to be held during the latter part of the month. At this time officers for the coming year will bg elected. eee Rev. E. F. Church, Moosejaw, Sask., arrived here Sunday from Far- go for a visit with his brother, W. J. Church and family, 502 Eleventh street. Rev. Church, who is pastor of the First United church in Moosejaw, is on his way to Smith's Falls, Ont., for an extended visit with his par- ents. Mr. Church, who has been in Fargo on business for the state board of administration, accompanied him to Bismarck. ese*® Mrs. August Maguire Wider, who will give an art lecture this evening school auditorium, arrived last eve- ning from Mitchell, 8. D. Mrs, Wi- der, who is a nationally prominent lecturer on art subjects, spoke at the high school this morning during the convocation period. Her subject for the lecture this evening will be “Pic- tures We Love to Live With.” see Complimenting Miss Ethel Pollard, who will be a bride of next month, Miss Madge Runey entertained eight intimate friends at a waffle breakfast Sunday morning at the Patterson hotel. A doll dressed to represent a bride centered the table, and stream- ers in pastel shades led to each plate. Favors were tiny whisk brooms. ** Miss Martha Sailer, R. N., Stanton, sister of Arthur Sailer of this city, left yesterday for New York City, where she will take a post graduate course at the New York Lying-im hespital. Miss Sailer is a graduate of the St. Alexius hospital, class of 1928, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. George Beatt and small have returned to their homes in Minot after spending Sun- day here with Mr. Morris’ mother, Mrs. E. E. Morris, 714 Sixth street. Pearca,| the summer recesses at the Illingis | Middlewest. She is a native of Car- roliton, Ill., and a graduate of Car- | rollton high school where she won! her first recognition as a public speaker. Her first professional ex- | Perience was as a teacher in the “little red school house” near Car- | roliton. After a brief period of serv- | ice in the ungraded school she be- | came an elementary teacher in White | Hall, Ill., and by specializing during | State Normal advanced herself to a high school teacher. Her legal stud- | jes were undertaken at St. Louis uni- versity, and she graduated with an/ LLB degree, entering upon the prac- tice of law in Illinois in 1917. Miss Connole has found much time for club work in spite of the fact that she has an extensive practice which embraces an administrator- EFFECTIVE RELIEF FOR WIDESPREAD ILL Millions Enjoy It as Daily Diet Constipation is an ancient ill. Modern diets with their soft foods have cauled it to become about the most common ailment known to man- kind. Lack of roughage in the diet is usually the cause. Add bulk to the diet and constipation tis- appears. . Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is butk. Millions now eat it regularly. They are no longer subject to the evils of this dreaded disease, which is the source of many other physical ailments, Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is poste tively guaranteed to relieve both temporary and recurring constipa- tion. In addition, it supplies your with iron which enriches the blood, building strength and the slowing color of health. With milk or fruit quis: or in many cooked foods, it brings important vitamins into the diet. ‘Use Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN and it will never necessary again to take pills and drugs that often create dangerous habits. Two tablespoons daily will pre- vent and relieve constipation—in recurring cases, with every meal, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is delicious —and effective! Your grocer has ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green | tion in St. Louis in 1919. She has had ARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 138, 1930 ship in St. Clair county as well as the average range of legal duttes. She has served for eight years as district legislative chairman for the Feder- | ated Women’s clubs of Illinois, and she was also on the state legislative committee on organization. Miss Connole is deeply interested in politics and has served for five years as vice president of the State Women's Republican clubs in Illi- nois. Her experience in public speaking has been wide and varied. She has been interested in the| National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs since its inception, and served on the creden- | tials committee of the first conven- | appointments on several important national committees and has been president of her local club, state pres- ident for Illinois, and national vice president from Illinois. Her chief interest outside her prac- tice and the Federation is public ed- | ucation, and she has served terms as) @ member of the East St. Louis Board of Education. o Ce Sey | AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE Winnie Lightner, the popular New York musical comedy star, who re- cently scored a hit in the musical screen play, “Gold Diggers of Broad- way,” runs riot in the latest Warner Brothers picture, “Hold Everything,” the screen's rollicking adaptation of the well known New York musical comedy success of the same name In support of this hilarious singing comedienne is Joe E. Brown, also a stage star, who came into screen prominence as the result of his ex- cellent comedy work in “Sally.” | “Hold Everything” as produced on | the screen proves even more enter- taining than it did during its one year Broadway engagement. Photo- graphed throughout by the newly perfected Technicolor process, boast- ing several new song hits in addition to “You're the Cream in My Coffee” | and “Don't Hold Everything,” fea- | tured songs of the original show, and | abounding in uproarious, rapid-fire | comedy that is sure to provoke gales | of laughter, “Hold Everything” | emerges as one of the gayest shows | to come to the audible screen. | Winnie Lightner, “Wild” Winnie Lightner, as she is being called these days, sings one song hit after the other, makes ardent love to bashful | de Joe Brown, pursues him relentlessly and completely smothers him with affection. Here is a lively, peppy role that suits her temperament to the proverbial “T.” And Joe E. Brown, not to be outdone, runs riot with her, together forming a comedy team that takes second place to none. In addition to Winnie and Joe, Sally O'Neill and Georges Carpentier, the famous French boxing champion and idol of the Paris music halls, take care of a delightful romance, sing several songs together and in every way are pleasing, believable and entertaining. Others in the cast who; contribute small comedy bits are Bert Roach, Dorothy Revier and Edmund Brees. Abe Lyman and his famous recording orchestra are also on hand and do well by the picture's musc. Roy Del Ruth directed “Hold Every- thing.” which will be presented at the Paramount theatre two days starting ‘Wednesday. CAPITOL THEATRE “The Song of Love,” Columbia's all- talking, singing and dancing feature starring Bell Baker, that opened at the Capitol theatre last night, offers complete and satisfying entertain- ment to any and every type of theatre goer. In addition to the star per- formance of Telle Baker, historically and vocally and the excellent musical score, there is a human interest story with plenty of heast interest. “The Three Gibsons,” Tom, Anna and their little boy, Buddy, make up a small vaudeville team. Anna de- cides to give up her career for the sake of her son's future. Tom, lov- able but weak, succumbs to the wiles of another woman when his wife leaves him to make a home for their boy, Buddy. Anna goes into the show business again. This time she is alone. She proves a tremendous sen- sation. When Buddy, who has been placed in a military school, hears of PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Lroquinole Waves, $7.50 trous Waves rt operators CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK 102 Third Street ‘Phone 782 Bismarck, N. Dak. of a sleeve! You'll look at the « + + and then you'll readily peckaee. Made by Kellogg in Battle reek. | Improved in Texture and Taste 9, | K ALL-BRAN | You're missing | a lot, if you | don’t use i Anheuser-Busch Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK ** * Mrs. Lars Kleppe and small daugh- ter Lois Jean, 416 West Broadway, have returned from Henderson, Minn., where they have been spend- ing the past month with Mrs. Klep- pe’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Wiest. x * * Miss Madge Runey, county super intendent of schools, and Mrs. Elsie demonstration teacher, are conducting a group demonstration for mas Dea teachers of summer schools today at) ** * Mrs. Fred Swanson and son Fred- die, 416 Thayer avenue, have returned DEPARTME i BISMARCK, N. D. These New Dresses Have Brief Sleeves or None at All! Carefree Spring days bring radiant care- free spring dresses that have brief baby sleeves or dispense with even the thought more than once to convince yourself that such lovely silk dresses are only $9.90 or more than one . . . and go blithely, happily through the new season! J.C. PENNEY CO, $9.90 price tag buy one, NT . STORE Princess Patt Coffee Makes Any Meal Taste Better Beautiful Tumbler FREE With each pound purchase of Princess Patt Coffee his parents’ separation, he decides to bring them together again—and he loes. Tom repents, reforms and | Proves himself a real man. Ralph | Graves and David Durand score in the toles of father and son. Erle C. Keaton, director, deserves special credit for his work on this production. Do not miss this picture—it’s one of the best. | Motion Picture Being Taken Along Missouri Division of Milwaukee Mobridge, 8. D., May 13.—With a cast of 84 actors and actresses on location at Miles City, Harlowton and Lombard, Mont., the Milwaukee rail- road is furnishing complete trains for traveling and for the taking a motion picture of railroad activities by the RKO people along the Milwaukee on the Trans-Missouri: division. The picture, entitled “The Railroad Man,” will be produced on the main | line of the Milwaukee exclusively. A | train wreck and landslide scene to be | taken at Lombard, Mont., headline the thrill scenes of the picture. Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hate Our Npeciulty “PICK UP” $1500 ONTHLY payments of $9.75 deliver you $1500 cash In 120 months, un- the Investors Syndicate ' Plan. Larger amounts in proportion. Find out the ‘wonderful things you can do through the Investors Syn dicate Plan. Payment sched ules and full Information on fequest. Use the coupon. Sr fail“ information onthe tore Syndicate Plan. She most romantic of all 253) shoe styles | = Regents So simple, graceful and flattering they’d inspire a bard to pen a sonnet “To Milady’s feet.” But it takes real genius to produce an ideally perfect regent pump of consummate beauty— “Peacock” pumps really fit and we have them to show you in black-white and suntan. $10.00 to $12.50 Richmond's Bootery NAMO ...ssccecscccscecsccscccea AGGPOSS ...csrercowereereesceres INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED+1894 MINNEAPOLIS NEW YORK Los 21 Dekote National Trust Bldg. BISMARCK, N. D. (US First Nationa! Bank Bids. Ferge, N. D. Telephone 3075 ~ COMERS tm 'Sh PRINCIPAL CITIES Investors Syndicate District Of- fice Dakota National Trust Bldg. Room 21, Bismarck, N. Dak. FRED E. HOFFMAN, District Manager ‘Canadian Pacific the fastest liners of the wor eagoande LayrrenceScaay iucheses for Gay Cabia speed, | 5 Ant aoe | Quebec..,saving 2 days open sead 2 Passion Play reservations secured for our patrons. Ask also about “‘allexprase” conducted ‘tours, Your local agent or i H. M. TAIT General Agent, Canadian Pacific 611 Sec. Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. ‘WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM Pacific Express Troveilers Cheques — Good the Werld Over Home of Paramount Pictures NOW SHOWING CHARLES (Buddy) ROGERS in Mat. Dally 2:30 10c and 30c Evenings 7-9 15e and Be Paramount's Thrilling All-Talking Air Romance “YOUNG EAGLES” With JEAN ARTHUR Directed by William Wellman, the man who made “Wings.” . Now she slams out these New Songs.... You'll Like ‘em! “When the Little {ov You Remember this Little Girl in “Gold Diggers of Broadway” Red Roses Get the COMING WEDNESDAY hold everything! Maybe Winnie's no lady, but she’s awful- ly good company—hold everything! She's back with new songs—new fun— a new to drive to distraction—hold everything! Wilder and woollier than ever before—and that's saying a mouthful—hold everything! * You'll simply have to see it to realize how good audible screen entertainment is nowadays! The legitimate stage production of “Hold Everything” can’t compare with this one—hold everything! Warner Bros, Vitaphone Talking and Singing Musical Comedy Knockout! With WINNIE LIGHTNER JOE E. BROWN Sally O’Neil - - Bert Roach Abe Lyman's Famous Band Blues for You” Entirely ea Techni- ) “Sing a Little Tene gona? color! e Oe “Isn't This a uy . Cockeyed World” J ADDED ATTRACTIONS: PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS “The Voice of Hollywood” Your Favorite Stars at Play “Port Whines” A Cartoon Comedy