The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 ESocial and Personal t. Will to Preside . At Alumni Banquet ns for the Bismarck high school mni banquet have been completed 4 the program has been announced } l P. E. O. Chapter Closes Year With Luncheon son with a 1 o'clock lunchcon Mon- |. Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sister-| { hood closed its meetings for this sea-| her place as one of the foremost of | Hollywood in which she played the part of a motion picture actress, The play was “Jarnegan,” @ stage | version of Jim Tully's novel, and Miss | Bennett's father, Richard Bennett, starred in the New York production. It was Miss Bennett's first venture into theatricals, and a happy one it ; was, for Samuel Goldwyn saw the | Play in New York and gave her the |lead opposite Ronald Colman in | “Bulldog Drummond.” In one year Miss Bennett has taken ithe screen's younger actresses, and Miss Catherine Andrist, chairman) day afternoon at the home of Mrs.|the Richman picture marks her fifth the committee for the class of 1925 | ich is sponsoring the forty-third | nual banquet to be held Friday sning at the Patterson hotel. Nith George Will presiding as istmaster the following program | 1 be given: Address of welcome, aest Penwarden and a response by tl Hoffman, Musical numbers will given by Marguerite Kennedy and vocal solo by Marian Sandin. A xture of the evening will be dance mbers by Veronica Werstlein. * * * Testminster Guild Reelects Officers Miss Henricka Beach was re-elected esident, and Mrs. Hallie Cochran, sretary-treasurer of Westminster iild at the annual business meeting the organization, which followed a mic last evening at the Cochran me south of the city. Mrs. Floyd ‘gee was elected vice president. Miss Bessie Baldwin had charge of e program and study topic, and iss Marjorie Bolton read one of ving Bachellor’s stories. Mrs. Cochran and Miss Edlyn sdergren arranged for the picnic, rich was attended by 35 members id visitors. -* _ ae Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups St. George's Guild will meet at 3 lock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C. * Oe OR The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet the home of Mrs. H. A. McNutt, 9 Fifth street, Thursday afternoon 3 o'clock. *e & Election of officers will follow the -member program of the Thursday usical club Thursday afternoon at e home of Mrs. Arthur Bauer, 715 xth street. This will be the final eeting of the club for this season. see The regular meeting of the Order Rainbow Girls will be held at 7:30 slock Thursday evening, at the asonic temple, according to the sec- tary of the group. There will be stallation and initiation services. embers are urged to keep in mind e change in the meeting night. s* * Members of the American Legion axiliary are urged to be present for e annual meeting this evening at 8 clock in the Lions room at fhe rand Pacific hotel, according to rs. Christina Haibeck, secretary. fficers for the year will be elected, ad delegates to the state convention amed. * * * The last of a sertes of parties given * Miss Hildor Simonson and Miss argaret Fairbanks was held last ening at the home of Mrs. R. D. ennelly. Guests for four tables of ‘idge were bidden, and score honors ere awarded Mrs. 'E. T. Beatt and rs. Kennelly. Misses Fairbanks and monson were also hostesses at a tidge dinner Saturday evening at iss Fairbanks’ home in the Mason oartments. Covers were placed for i, and spring flowers with appoint- ents to harmonize, were used. onors at cards were held by Mrs. F. . Elvig and George Holta. * * * Major and Mrs. A. K. Kupfer and irs. Eva Hunt, Mrs. Kupfer's moth- :, who are leaving Ft. Lincoln, were onor guests at a bridge dinner esday evening, given by Mrs. A. C. young at her home, 600 West Broad- ay. Tulips and other spring flowers ere effectively used in the table dec- rations and covers were laid for 16 ests, officers and their wivas, from Lincoln. Honors in the bridge me were held by Major Kupfer and rs, L. D. Pangburn. ** * Members of St. Theresa's Mission- ry group were entertained at a 7 clock bridge dinner Tuesday eve- jing at the home of Mrs. Val Yeager, B1 Eighth street. Honeysuckles, tulips and other ng flowers were used to form a reen and yellow motif in the table ecorations. Covers were laid for 12. the bridge game honors were held ly Mrs. T. H. Cloid, Mrs. C. W. Peter- pn and Mrs, D. A. Dodds. xk * Franzo H. Crawford, son of L. F. wiord of this city, instruetor in hysics at Harvard university, Cam- idge, Mass., has been promoted to stant professor in physics and itor in the division of physicial sci- nce, according to word received here. . Crawford, and his wife, who is « duate of Radcliffe, expect to visit jorth Dakota during the summer honths. * ok * Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, pub- city chairman for the North Dakota deration of Women’s clubs, who has een the house guest of Mrs. Alfred uger, 501 West Thayer avenue, dur- A the convention of the eighth dis- federated clubs at Wilton, will pave this evening for her home. Mrs, oleyn spoke this afternoon at the ‘ilton convention. * ok * Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Odegard, Doug- are visitors in the city toda: INNEY'S no = George F. Shafer at the Governor's | mansion. Marguerites and snapdrag- |to carry out a gold and white note. and places were laid for 26. The program was in charge of Mrs. Gordon Cox and Mrs. G. H. Dollar. who gave papers on “Negro Dra- matists of Today,” and “The Harlem Negro in Fiction,” respectively. Mrs. William Nuessle, chapter president, and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg will represent the chapter at the state convention in Mandan early in June. Hostesses for the luncheon nesides Mrs. Shafer were Mesdames Nuessle. George Bird, William Harris, Frank Cave, S. F. Hollingsworth, S. W. Cor- win and H. F. O'Hare. Out-of-town guests at the meeting were Mrs. Shafer's mother, Mrs. L. A. | Kellogg, Schafer, and her sister-in- law, Mrs. Clement Kellogg, Amarillo, Texas. Wilton Children Are Presented in Playlet A delightful feature of the pro- gram for the eighth district federated clubs at Wilton yesterday was the playlet, “The Wedding of Leander Little Man and Theodora Tiny Tot,” presented by 18 of the primary chil- dren under the direction of the pri- i mary teacher in the Wilton schools. The entertainment was a clever skit arranged to represent a wedding. The ceremony was wittingly carried out in dialogue, with Carl Christ as the minister, Mariam Christ and Dale Tibbetts as the bride and groom, Corinne Hochhalter es the flower girl. Gale . Prentice and Helen Richard took the parts of the bride's father and mother. Others in the cast were Charlotte Quigley, Reinold Soderquist, Beverly Cummings, John Baranyk, Joe Bar- anyk, Dorothy Heston, Leona Vohl- man, Lorene Romanick, Alexandria Haverluke, Perry Newman, Clarence Herman, Ronald Anstrom, John Sted- nizk, and Elizabeth Peterson. Following the ceremony several ap- propiate musical numbers were given, after which refreshments were served the small guests. * * * Honoring Mrs. E. J. Thielman, girls of the Woolworth store pleasantly surprised her at her home in the Laskin block, Tuesday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Bridge was played at three tables. Honors were held by Dorothy Russeil and Helen Gaylen. The honor guest was presented with a gift from the group. * * * 8 Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lyons, who are leaving Thursday for Glenwood, Minn., were complimented at a skat- ing party at the Dome pavilion last evening given by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ottum. Following the skating the guests were taken to the Ottum home where a luncheon was served. = * The employes of the Burg store en- tertained at a picnic last evening in compliment to L. E. Lyons, store manager, and Mrs. Lyons, who leaves Thursday for Glenwood, Minn., where Mr. Lyons will be employed. sek ke Lester Kelly, small son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kelly, 309 Ave. D, accom- panied by Mrs. Christ Johnson, Mrs. Kelly's mother, returned yesterday from Oakland, Calif., where they have spent the past six months. see G. A. Foster, former manager of the local Burg store, has returned and will resume his former position. Mr. Foster has been acting as district manager for the Burg Company the past few months. * kK Miss Muriel Hart, who has spent the past four months in California, returned Sunday evening to resume her position in the Bank of North Dakota. se 8 Miss Laura Sanderson, La Moure, will arrive this evening to be the guest of Mrs. F. R. Smyth, 218 Third street, for several days. * Oe Mrs. J. A. Melicher, Mason spart- ments, left yesterday for Kulm, where she will visit for two weeks. ** 2 Senator W. D. Lynch, La Moure, is spending a few days here with friends. eee | ATTHE MOVIES | (NER Soe CAPITOL THEATRE Romance, gangsters, running gun fights and racing automobiles are the ingredients of “Runaway Bride,” radio pictures’ all-talking romantic drama, which opens today at the Capitol theatre. Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes, the co-featured players, are reunited as @ team in their first talking picture and give what has been described as their best performances since they started playing together several years ago. Hughes plays a wealthy young bach- elor—a role to which he is excellently suited. Miss Astor elopes with the “wrong” man and in running away & ™ finds the “right” one. But not until she has had enough thiuung experiences to satisfy an ordinary girl for a lifetime, does she find what she is seeking. Her per- formance in this role has received high praise from critics. An excellent supporting cast was assembled by Donald Crisp, the di- rector. It includes David Newell, Natalie Moorhead, Edgar Norton, Paul Hurst, Francis MacDonald and Theo- dore Lorch. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Harry Richman one of Broadway's Greatest personalities, and entertain- ers, in his first starring picture for United Artists, “Puttiv’ on The Ritz,” was acclaimed by esetern critics as one of the year’s outsginding pictures. The Liberty magazine gave it four stars, their highest award. The sup- porting cast includes many famous names. Prominent among those are Joan Bennett. Nothing could be more appropri- ate than the circumstances surround- ing the entrance of Joan Bennett into motion pictures. She became a motion picture actress by ap- pearing in a stage play. about ons were used in the table decorations ) | appearance in prominent talking pic- } tures, “Bulldog Drummond” was followed by “Three Live Ghosts,” “Disraeli” | and ‘The Mississippi Gambler.” Miss | Bennett is under contract to Feature Productions, Inc., largest of the United Artists producing groups, and a starring career is rredicted for her within the near future. cast of “Puttin’ on the Ritz” includes James Gleason, Lilyan Tashman. Aileen Pringle, Richard Tucker, Ed- dic Kane, Purnell B, Pratt and others, BISMARCK NOBLES GET PAGEANT SUITS Carl Nelson to Fill Role of Gen- eral Custer in ‘Covered Wagon’ Ceremonies Bismarck Shriners met at the temple this forenoon to try out their costuming for the El Zagal temple “Covered Wagon” ceremonial at Far- go, Friday. After dressing up @ mem- ber or two it was decided that the outfits—from an Omaha costuming house—were all right and had better be shipped to Fargo, intact, as they arrived. The Bismarck delegation then will make up for its part as Custer scouts and northwest trappers of the days of Verendrye, on its ar- rival in Fargo. The chief role in the pageant fell to Carl Nelson. He will pose as Gen- eral George Custer. With a long blond wig and an actor's blond mus- tache he looks the part. A regular major general's uniform has been provided for General Nelson for the pageant. Major A. B. Welch's Man- dan Indians are supposed to massacre General “Custer” and his scouts. The Bismarck party leaves here at 7:40 Thursday evening and will re- turn here Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Eight stone pillars commemorative of eight early-day North Dakota set- tlers will be formally dedicated Fri- day as part of the ceremonial. Each of the pillars will be dedicated specif- ically to one of the pioneers. Of the eight, four are now living. The eight are: Mrs. Isabella Mur- ray, Cavalier; Horatio Clark Plumley, Halfdan Bendeke and Alfred Steel, all deceased, and Peter Pickton, James Johnson, John H. Worst and George H. Keyes. Two Blocks Cut Out Of Paving Project As Result Protest Proposed paving of Avenues D and E between Mandan and First streets was cut out of the paving project in the northwestern section of the city at a meeting of the city commission this afternoon. The excision was based on protests of residents and property-owners on those blocks. Some had signed the Petition for paving but had recon- sidered and joined with the protest- ing residents, The improvement district created by ordinance for the project stands with this change, and steps for pav- ing will shortly be taken. er ry 7% 3 i City-County Briefs ; ——— L. F. Crawford, former head of the state historical society, will deliver the commencement address at the Wishek high school graduating exer- cises Thursday evening, at Wishek. Mr. Crawford will also be the speaker at the Carson high school com- mencement Friday evening. TWIN CITY BANKERS HERE Twin City bankers here Monday afternoon on a top-off while on a trip through Bismarck included R. C. Lilly, president of the First National bank of St. Paul; L. E. Wakefield, president of the First National bank of Minneapolis; and Paul Leeman, vice president of the First National of Minneapolis and general manager of the First Bank Stock corporation. TRIALS GO TO FORKS Washington, May 21.—()—A house bill providing for trial at Grand Forks of all jury cases now pending in the southeastern division of North Dakota until a new public building bas been constructed at Fargo was passed by the senate and now goes to the white house. _ solid gold, 15-jewel movement, $42.50 Unusual...in design as in service! You naturally expect more of. a Gruen Guild Watch than of any other —for you have beard so much of its wonder- ful timekeeping dependabil- ity. But in appearance, too, these watches are just as unusual. Come in and see the lovely wristlets we are shewing, many as low as $35. Bonham Bros. Bismarck, N. Dak. In addition to Miss Bennett, ‘the | Addresses by Mrs. Cooper, Miss | Baldwin and Mrs. MoCul- loch Feature Session GEORGE F. WILL TO SPEAK Election of Officers This After- noon; Convention Com- mittees Named | {| | | i State and district club projects, emphasizing community service were considered this morning at the eighth district federated clubs convention in Wilton. Mrs. Cooper, district presi- sions, gave her message, and present- ed her report for the year. The message of Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state president, who could not be present, was read by Mrs. Cleve Action Cross, Dawson, state auditor. The work of all departments and divisions of the federation was brought before the gathering in an impressive way by a group of 13 wom- en, each featuring some particular activity. Addresses by Mrs. James T. Mc- Culloch, who spoke on the “Lewis and Clark Camp Site,” and by Miss Bessie Baldwin, on “County Librar- ies,” were on the program this morn- ing. Miss Baldwin also sang two numbers, “4 is Come a and “Don’t You Mind the Sorrows,” accompanied by Mrs. R. M. VanPet- ten, Bismarck. George F. Will, Bismarck, and Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, are the prin- cipal speakers for this afternoon. Activities of the clubs comprising the eighth district were summarized by the presidents of the various clubs at the opening session Tuesday after- noon. Eighteen clubs of the 30 in the dis- trict were represented. Support of city libraries, health activities, social service and welfare work, and other Projects looking toward civic better- ment, were the outstanding accom- Plishments of the clubs. Convention committees named late yesterday afternoon were nominating Mrs. L. J. Vonderheide, Turtle Lake, and Mrs. A. Ross Fillebrown, Steele; resolutions, Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Bis- marck, Mrs, O. 8. Hjelle, Mercer, and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Garrison. Mrs. Arne Vinje, Steele, Mrs. H. H. Mc- Culloch, Washburn, and Mrs. F. O. Freeberg, Mercer, were appointed as judges for the scrapbooks. State and district officers in attendance yester- day were Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck, director; Mrs. Cross, state auditor; Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Freeberg, district Mrs. , state 3 Mrs. W. H. Bod- publicity chairman; ening. Maintaining its name as the “: - ing eighth,” community singing of club and pep songs was a prominent feature of the annual federation ban- quet held last evening in sigtiopabes dining room. Singing was by Mrs. A. M. Dahl, of the Wilton Wom- en’s club. Eighty guests were seated at the several long tables, where the federa- tion colors were effectively carried out in the table appointments. Daisies in crystal bowls were placed at inter- vals and green candles in tall silver green candle. The dinner was served by a group of girls attired in green and white. Mrs. Nellie Gilmore, one of Wilton’s Pioneer clubwomen, presided, intro- ducing each of the speakers in her witty and original way. Brief talks of a humorous nature were given by dent, who is presiding at the ses- sia | Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. E. P. Quain, Mrs. C. A. Cross, and Mrs. P. T. Boleyn. Mrs. P. K. Eastman, first woman to reside in Wilton, gave reminiscences of the time, 30 years ago, when the total population of the city was 4. She traced the growth of the town after the railroad was completed and the lignite coal mines were opened. Departing from the usual custom of Presenting the state and district pres- idents with corsages, Mrs. Cooper re- ceived checks for herself and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. T. H. Steffen making the presentation on behalf of the Wilton Women's club. The money will be used to assist in endowing a free bed at Camp Grassick this summer. A bridge party in the Odd Fellows hall, which was elaborately decorated with apple blossoms and other spring flowers, followed the banquet. Honors at cards went to Mrs. R. R. Ramsey, Goodrich, and Mrs. O. 8. Hjelle, Mer- | Large Bismarck Delegation Represented by one-half its mem- bers, the Bismarck Study club, with nine delegates, led the Bismarck clubs in point of numbers at the con- vention yesterday. Members attend- ing were Mrs. H. E. Shearn, president, Mesdames S. Floren, E. Diehl, J.C. Oberg, H. H. Hanson, R E. Wen- zel, John R. Fleck, G. Olgierson and A. R. Miesen. Other Bismarck clubs represented were Fortnightly, Mrs. John Burke; Current Events, Mrs. A. J. Arnot, president, Mrs. George M. Register and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, and Mrs. J. A. Larson; Wednesday Study, Mrs. Burt Finney, president, Mrs. W. H. Boden- stab, Mrs. W. E. Cole; Monday, Mrs. . P. Quain, Mrs. G. F. Dullam, Mrs. Fred Jansonius and Mrs. W. G. Wor- ner; Cosmos, Miss Helen Katen, Mrs. E. J. Taylor,and Mrs. Wenzel. ‘The Women’s, Mothers,’ Progressive Mothers’, Thursday Musical, and the three junior clubs, the Sakakawea, Four Leaf Clover Study, and Junior Study club were not represented at the session yesterday, but delegates from each group are in attendance today. Delegates and visitors from 12 of the federated clubs outside of Bis- marck were registered yesterday. Clubs and those representing them were Wilton Women’s, Mrs. L. E. Nu- gent, Mrs. F. M. Pettygrove, and Mrs. 'T. H. Steffen; Steele Fine Arts, Mrs. A. Ross Fillebrown, Mrs. E. W. Wil- liams, and Mrs. Arne Vinje; Wash- burn Study, Mrs. James T. McCul- loch, Mrs. H. E. Wahl, Mrs. R. L. Fraser, Mrs. H. H. McCulloch, Mrs. E, J. Schultz, Mrs. J. Odegard; Daw- son Fortnightly, Mrs. Cleve Acton Cross; Courtenay Women’s, 5. Cooper, Mrs. C. E. Davis; Turtle Lake Women's Study, Mrs. C. E, Paulson, Mrs. W. 8. Downing, Mrs. L. J. Von- derheide, Miss Minnie Johnson, Mrs. F. Lynch. Mercer Women’s Study, Mrs. F. O. Freeberg, Mrs. O. 8. Hijelle, Mrs. R. C. Provitz, Mrs. Ben Hjelle; Gar- rison Tuesday Improvement, Mrs. J. W. Robinson; Garrison Entre Nous, Mrs. R. R. Kitts; Jamestown Music, Mrs. C. E. Bayden; Goodrich, Mrs. O. F. Leedy and Mrs. R. R. Ramsey. Foxholm Farmer Who Killed Cattle, Burned Barn, Found I Demented Minot, N. D., May 21.—()—And- rew Arnold, farmer near Foxhlom, who recently slew his herd of val- uable cows as a religious sacrifice and then burned his barn, today was or- dered committed to the state hospital for insane at Jamestown for treat- ment. The commitment order was issued by the Ward county insanity board after it had questioned Arnold at con- siderable length. 4 AT AUDITOR MEET Jamestown, N. D., May 21.—(?)— Forty persons were in attendance at the opening session of the North Da- kota county auditors convention here today. In the absence of A. G. Tor- gerson of Ward county, president of the association, A. H. Sherman, Stuts- man county auditor, presided. Elec- fon of officers will be held Thurs- ‘Ye . Brown & Tiedman All Phones 1400 Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store Creamery Butter Catsup, large bottles Luna Soap, white lau Fresh Spinach Cabbage Imported Swiss Cheese Fresh Eggs, 2 dozen .......... Bananga MD: dices ce) civ ciaddces sacs Cucumbers, extra large ......... 20¢ - 25 Fresh Strawberries Fresh Cherries Oranges Fancy Apples Thursday and Friday Specials peel k uBio Grape Jam, 4 lb. jar, pure ............ T4e Knox Gelatine, 25¢ size .............. 18¢ Pineapple, Libby’s Sliced, large can ... 28¢ Barr’s Vegetabe Boiled Dinner, lge. can 13¢ Grapefruit, California medium, dozen . 69¢ Grapefruit, just a few left, dozen Peas, fresh and crisp, lb. ....... Wanda Toilet Soap, 3 10c bars and 3 tumblers, all for .. Peanut Butter, Minneopa, 2 b. jar (Fresh Stock) 60c 15c 25¢ 40c 37¢ 10c ndry, 10 bars ... Pineapple New Potatoes Carrots _ Beets Lettuce Jumbo Celery Rhubarb Parsnips Tomatoes Fairmont Cottage Cheese Eighth District Clubwomen [WILLISTON BOASTS Weigh Community Projects 0,106 POPULATION |Ryder and Anamoose Show Gains, According to Census Supervisor's Figures Minot, N. D., May 21.—(4)—Willis- ton has a population of 5,106 com- pared with 4,178 in 1920, an increase of 928 residents or 22.2 per cent, Thorwald Mostad, Minot, district census supervisor, announced today. A preliminary check recently an- nounced gave Williston’s population at 4,965. Populations of eight other north- western North Dakota cities and vil- lages announced today by Mostad follow: 1920 6 483 331 252 1930 183 458 373 Epping Ryder . Van Hook Butte Rawson Upham Anamoose Willow City 50 Bankers Attending Devils Lake Meeting Devils Lake, N. D., May 21—(7)— Approximately 50 bankers from Ram- sey, Towner, Rolette, Pierce and Ben- son counties were present at the open- ing of the second district meeting of the North Dakota Bankers association here today. Speakers on the afternoon program are: W. C. Macfadden, Fargo, secre- tary of the state association; George W. .Thorpe, Fargo, attorney for the association, and B. E. Groom, Fargo, representative of the Greater North Dakota association. SCHALK TO ATTEND CONGRESS | Columbus, Ohio, May 21.—(7)— Governor Cooper named Dr. Arthur} F. Schalk, prefessor at North Dakota college, to represent Ohio at the international veterinary congress in London, England, Aug. 4 to 9 Dr. Schalk recently was ap- pointed member of the faculty at the veterinary college of Olilo State uni- versity here, effective July 1. WE DON'T SUGGEST ICE WATER, BUT... =—it’s entirely true that you can use White King in cool or luke- ‘warm water and still get quick, tich suds—thorough cleansing. Never again need you irritate the skin of tender hands with scald- ing water: White King Granulated Soap is light, and fine, and surpass- ingly pure. That's the reason: It dissolves instantly, does. its work quickly, and then swiftly rinses away. It can’t injure any- thing that water won't injure— you will find chat it leaves lin- gerie soft and smooth, heavy woolens fluffy. Because White King is con- deansed, a little goes a long, long way. A teaspoonful for the wash basin, s cupful for the washing machine. You won't need more. Sold by your grocer. Anna Marie Kammer, | Slayer of Father, Is Released Under Bonds Minot, N. D., May 21.—(?)—Miss Anna Marie Kummer, 21, confessed {slayer of her father, Theodore Kum- jmer, at Anamoose on April 28, was released from the McHenty county jail at Towner under $10,000 bonds. The bonds were signed by Peter Miller, Theodore Miller and John Miller, uncles of the young woman, and by her mother. After the bonds were approved and the young woman released, she left for her home at Anamoose. Attorneys plan to confer tomorrow with District Judge G. Grimson of Rugby at Towner with reference to jsetting a date for her trial on a charge of first degree murder. Kummer was shot by his daughter, who said the act was motivated by [threats he had made against her mother and because of alleged brutal treatment of his family. 2,000 BODIES RECOVERED Teheran, Persia, May 21—(P)}— Latest reports state that 2,000 bodies thus far had been recovered from the ruins left by the earthquake of May 10. The earthquake was most severe in Salmas and Azerbaijan. TOWNLEY SPEAKS OVER KFYR A. C. Townley, wet candidate for the Republican congressional nomi- HARRY RICHMAN ‘Puttin’ | Alleen Pringle nation in the third, ark: an iInced today he wo fe poe speech ane radio station KPYR at Bispwrck at 9 o'clock this evening. CASHES IN ON IDEA New York, May 21.—(#)—A debu- tante who inaugurated a movement against late hours at dances so busi- ness men would attend has captured one bf the most eligible bachelors. Miss Marka Truesdale is engaged to Grover Cleveland Loening, airplane designer. Revue-recital of the Bis- marck School of Dance, Bis- og auditorium, Friday, May 28rd. Ohm Dress Shop 206 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hats Our specialty PERMANENT WAVES 96.00 Lroquinole Waves, $7.50 Soft Lustrot Waves by expert operators CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK 102 Third Street Phone 782 Bismarck, N. Matinees 2:30 10c—35c Evenings 7-9 15e—50c S Lia SN n4 Broadway's MONTH Favorite on the Ritz’ Joan Bennett James Gleason Lilyan Tashman Mirth and Melody! Hilarity and Heartbreak! tar \ —— Harry Richman, the idol of _ Broadway, comes to the screen in a glorious and dramatic singing jamborec! jj Hear this great songster sing Irving Ber- jj lin's master compositions: “Puttin’ on the Ritz” “with You” “Singing a Vagabond Song” Critics called it one of the season's most entertaining pictures, Liberty gave it four stars! PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Talkartoon “FIRE BUGS” Today and Thursday “YOURE OUT A MELE,” eyelled UMPIRE FINNIGAN “You're as blind as a bat,” roared Muggsy Mulligan. “That may be,” smiled the umpire, “‘but you heard me, for I smoke OLD GOLDS and speak with authority. Now you can run out and buy a pack. They'll soothe your nerves. Not a bark in a bleacherful.” OLD GOLD BETTER TOBACCOS... THATS WHY THEY WIN NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD