The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 5

“ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1980 Doctors’ Wives Will Be Guests at Parties Several delightful affairs have been planned by wives of Bismarck doctors for the entertainment of the wives of Goctors here this week for the con- vention of the North Dakota Medical association. The first of these will be a tea at the nurse's home at the St. Alexius | hospital tomorrow afternoon between the hours of three and four. Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse is in charge. The outstanding social event will be a banquet Tuesday evening at the | Hotel Prince, to be followed by a thea- tre party at the Paramount. Ar- rangements for the banquet are being taken care of by a committee headed by Mrs. L. W. Larson. Wives of Mandan doctors will be} . hostesses at a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday at Riverside Inn, Mandan, and preparations for this are being made by a committee of which Mrs. Bernard 8, Nickerson is chairman. In addition there will be numerous | small informal affairs for the visiting Social and Personal Miss Clara Gertrude Smith, 422 Miss Gertrude Smith Is Bride of W. Devlin Announcements of the marriage of Tenth street, and Willis J. Devlin, | Bismarck, which took place Saturday, | May 17, in Moorhead, Minn., were is- | sued Saturday. The service was read by the Rev. Father Stephen Taylor, at the Catholic parish house. Attending Mr. and Mrs. Devlin were ; Mr .and Mrs, John Deldrichs, Moor- id head. is Mrs. Devlin is employed in the offices of L. R. Baird, receiver of closed banks, and Mr. Devlin is a printer in The Tribune shop. They will make their home in Bismarck. *x* * * Major and Mrs. Kupfer Honored at Parties Captain and Mrs, H. H. Noyes en- tertained at dinner Sunday evening; in their quarters at Fort Lincoln, in honor of Major and Mrs. A. K. Kup- fer, and Mrs. Kupfer’s mother, Mrs. women. Eva Hunt. Lilies and other spring x oe flowers were used for the tables. Wertal Bridge was played at three ‘ables Pr ovident Employ es during the evening, with honors going to Major Kupfer, Lieutenant E. D. Pangburn, Mrs. Hunt, and Mrs. W. A. Alfonte. Major and Mrs. Kupfer and Mrs. Hunt were also guests of honor at a bridge supper given Friday evening by Captain and Mrs. C. A. Hoss, Fort Lincoln, An orchid and yellow color scheme was carried out on the tables with spring blossoms, and places were Roses and white and purple lilacs;marked for 16. Honors in the bridge were used in the table appointments,|@ames went to Major Kupfer, Mrs. J. and favors marked each place. Hazel R. Oswalt, and Mrs. A. C. Young. Johnson's orchestra played for the| Major and Mrs. Kupfer and family Given Annual Party Officers and directors of the Provi- dent Life Insurance company gave their annual party for the home of- fice employes and local agents Fri- day evening at the Bismarck Country club. The affair, which was in the nature of a dinner dance, was attend- ed by 30 officials ¢nd employes. dancing. 8. A. Olsness, state commissioner of insurance, was among the guests. Class Night Will Be Observed by Seniors Misses Margaret Will and Mary Miller as the ranking students of the class of 1930 will give the salutatory and valedictory addresses at the an- nual class night program of the Bis- marck high school, Tuesday evening at the city auditorium. Musical numbers will be presented by a girls’ sextette. The class history will be read by Vada Heaton and Ed- ward Lahr, and the class prophecy by Frances Davis and Edward Spriggs. Virgil Luyben, author of the class | poem, will give his composition. The class will is to be presented by Auverne Olson and Brennan Davis, and the peace pipe, an annual feature of class night, by Earl Hoffman and Leo Benser. H Singing of the class song, composed by Margaret Bornhofer, will complete the program. ** For Miss Lucy Rising, who is leav- ing soon for her home in St. Paul, the nurses and girls employed in the of- fice of the Quain and Ramstad clinic entertained last evening at a dinner party held at the Hotel Prince. Lilacs and other spring flowers were | used in the table appointments, and} covers were marked for 20. Miss; Rissing received a gift from the group. Following a vacation at her home, Miss Rising will take special work at the Universtiy of Minnesota. The dinner was arranged by a com- mittee composed of Misses Rose Hu- ber, Charlotte Lyngstad and Louise Johnson. z* * For her sister, Miss Milda Brelje, who will become the bride of Rev. Paul Freiburger, Billings, Mont., next month, Mrs. O. A. Convert, 514 Sev- enth street, entertained at a kitchen shower Saturday evening. Guests for two tables of bridge were bidden, and honors in the games were held by Misses Ella Brelje and Ida Elleft; son. Lilacs were used for the tables and the decorations of the rooms. The guest of honor received her gifts in an effectively decorated basket. The last of the series of radio pro- grams given by students of the Belle ehus piano studio, during the past months, will be presented at 6:30 c'clock Tuesday evening over station KFYR. Those taking part are Mary) ouise Kupfer and Dorothea Sylves- ter, pupils of Miss Marie Lemohn, and Helen Targaret, pupil of Miss Mehus. - * * Misses Henricka Beach,-Mary Hu- ber, Judith Rue, and Esther Maxwell, members, and Mrs. Ray V. Stair, re- tiring president of the Business and Professional Women's club, returned yesterday from Devils Lake, where they attended the convention of the North Dakota Federation of B. P. W. clubs. * * OK ! Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fleck, Mandan, left Sunday for Dick- | inson, where they will attend the! state convention of the Knights of | Columbus. Mr. McKinnon and Mr.; Fleck ar state officers. *-* * | Mr. and Mrs. John ,Hoffman, 410) West Thayer avenue, returned last evening from Grand Forks, where they spent the week with their son, Sidney, who has been seriously ill. Sidney is now considerably improved. * * * | An error occurred in the account of the Bismarck high school alumni clection when it was stated that Mrs. | B. O. Ward was named vice president of the association. Mrs. M. G. Ward is the new vice president. will leave next month for Knoxville, Tenn., where Major Kupfer will be stationed on R. O. T. C. duty. Mrs. Hunt will return to her home in Bos- | ton, stopping in New Hamshire en route, and will later go to her sum- HEADS B.P.W. CLUBS Bismarck to Have Next Conven- tinon of Business and Pro- ‘ fessional Women Devils Lake, N. D., May 26.—(?)— Eleanor C. Bryson, Minot was re- elected president of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women’s clubs at the conclud- ing session of its convention Satur- lay. . Other officers chosen were Gladys Tompkins, Devils Lake, vice presi- dent; Ruth Brown, Grand Forks, recording secretary; Carrie Anderson, Minot, corresponding secertary; Mary Beattie, Fargo, treasurer, and Denice Kilshaw, Ray, and Ella Buddemeyer, Fargo, directors. An invitation for the 1931 conven- tion was extended by Bismarck, but delegates left decision as to the meet- ing place to the executive committee. The Crosby club showed most growth during the past year and was awarded first prize in that contest. Ray won first and Crosby second in the attendance contest. —— | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Members of the Yeomen Ladies club will meet at 2:30 Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth street, eee Members of St. George's Evening Guild will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. L. H. Belk, 704 Mandan avenue. eee Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 2:30 Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A West. Members of the Mandan chapter of War Mothers, will | idge, Jake Swanson, and Sgt. Henrich. mer home in Maine. be guests during the afternoon. es ee * * * The regular meetii f the Yeo- Ellsworths Attend men lodge, to be held at @ o'clock Tuesday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall, will be conducted entirely by the lady members. A portion of the evening will be devoted to degree team drill in preparation for the meeting June 20. Following the ses- sion there will be entertainment, with prizes. Refreshments will be served. Shrine Ceremonial Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ellsworth and children, Laura and Frank Jr., 302 West Main avenue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 West Thayer avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jesty, Killdeer, returned last night from Fargo, where they spent last week attending the Shrine ceremonial. Mr. and Mrs. Jesty left by motor today for their home. Many others from the Slope territory who attend- ed the “covered wagon” ceremonial, | are returning from Fargo today. | * * FRESH AIR IS ALL RIGHT IN ITS PLACE... —but it’s really unnecessary to pay for it, especially when you buy soap. A big airy package of some sort of soap bubbles may be all very well, but don’t let it make you think that it contains more soap than White King’s compact Carton. For White King is nothing but Mrs. Ray V. Stair, 515 First street, | has as her guest her mother, Mrs. B. | W. Cunningham, Steele, who will visit | here for a few days. * * Col. .C. F. Mudgett, manager of the Bank of North Dakota, spent the week-end in Valley City with his, family. | * * * Mrs. H. E. Petrie, Linton, was the | guest of friends in the city over Sun- day. ze Mrs. E. G. Sagehorn, Stanton, was | a visitor in Bismarck over the week- | an the pufest vegetable-oil soap i . made, granulated for conve- Lincoln and Fort Ri ice nience. It packs like powdered Hold Community Picnic |. sugar, so you can be sure you're buying @ condensed soap, free from air and unnecessary mois- ture. And White King is so fine in quality that it’s safe for the sheerest~lingerie, effective for the heaviest blankets. The economy of White King Granulated Soap is surprising. A teaspoonful for the wash basin ordish-pan, a cupful for the wash- ing machine. Sold by your grocer. The annual picnic of Lincoln and | Fort Rice school districts held Thurs- | day at the Claridge grove. was at- tended by more than 100 people. Fol- | lowing the picnic dinner, the after- | noon was spent with contests and various games. Serving on the committee which | arranged for the affair were Mes- | dames Charles Swanson, William | Small, George Claridge, Alex As- | bridge, William Falconer, and Dan | McDonald, and Messrs. George Clar- | | Come—Live, Love and Laugh! Follow the Gay Adventure of this fas- cinating caballero! “Under the Texas Moon” One of those rare pieces of entertainment that happens once in a blue moon, STARRING FRANK FAY (Star of “Show of Shows”) With + =a RAQUEL TORRES Myrna Loy Noah Berry Fred Kohler Armida Tully Marshall « Mermair Talking Comedy “RADIO KISSES” Paramount Weekly World News Tour A 100% Natural Col- or Singing-Talking Outdoor Picture. You, too, will fall under the spell of this gay Lothario, who cap- tured women’s hearts and lied and fought him- self in and out of ‘danger. TODAY and TUESDAY Matinees 2:30 10c—35ce Evenings 7-9 Home of Paramount Pictures 1 Bismarck Bove Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 MISS BRYSON AGAIN |! Fashion Plaque} NET FLOWERS in three tones of green were worn with a green en- semble in the Easter parade. o—_____________, | AT THE MOVIES | > PARAMOUNT THEATRE Don Carlos Jose Rafael Sebastian} de Rivero as played by Frank Fay in “Under a Texas Moon” the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone first 100% talk- ing, singing, outdoor picture in tech- nicolor, now showing at the Pari mount Theatre, is one of the mos' monumental and delightful liars of all time. Don Carlos blurts whatever comes to his fertile imagination as the solemn truth and takes his osth on it. He swears undying devotion to adds links to his imposing array of assumed names. He refers to non- existent ranches as his own—remark- able feats he has accomplished and escapes he has made—with a glib disregard for skeptical audiences. Don Carlos makes lying a fine art, @ first class amusement a game of wits. His story of the Mexican jump- ing bean that was his pal and saved his life, takes rank with Mark Twain's jumping frog story or David Harum’s_ horse-trading lies cr the yarns of old Bill Jones, hero of “Lightnin’.” When finally put to the test—as every consummate liar must be at times—Don Carlos makes good in Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. every pretty senorita he meets. He |= most astonishing way, flitting from one vivid adventure to another. “Under a Texas Moon” tells the story of this remarkable dabbler with truth in a spectacular outdoor picture, photographed in natural color. The cast includes, besides Mr. Fay —Armida, Noah Beery, Myrna Loy, Raquel Torres, Mona Maris, Fred Kohler, Tully Marshall, Charles Sellon, Georgie Stone, George Cooper and many others. “Under a Texas Moon” is an adaptation of Steward Edward White's story “The Two-Gun Man.” Gordon Rigby did the scenario. Michael Curtiz directed. CAPITOL THEATRE “The Melody Man,” the Columbia all-talking musical drama coming to the Capitol Theatre for three days starting today, adapted from the fa- mous stage play of the same name written by Herbert Fields, Richard Rodgers and Larry Hart, has an en- tire sequence in technicolor. The sequence depicts a_ social function at the court of the Austrian Emperor. It is particularly suitable; the resplendent royal salon setting | and the festive garb of the men and} women—the men in gay uniforms and the women in the elaborate; dresses of the early twentieth cen-/ tury. For the natural color sequence the PU DIAMONDS “JEWELRY Bulova The American Answer For Graduation Gift Watches, = Bulova Style, Bulova Quality, = = Bulova Accuracy have for years =} = been the American answer for = = watches that express the good = wishes and sentiments that ac- = company a graduation gift. Bulova, the biggest selling wrist = = watch in the world, has been the =| = popular choice of discriminating i a FA s cl = & $ Fy a 3 Po 4 8 a Let us show you the many dif- ferent models in Bulova and other make watches we are show- ing. F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Bismarck Race Meet Sune 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 OUGGUNOGOUODOUOUOGIENEOROOSORNOOUOENUOOIOG fe au LOPES EACES POSS * 55 Youth eee Kaidiaidiaaiaiaial SSSSPOOOSSS DS PPSSSSSESESSSSCS years youth. How much pleas sity of choosing the right Sizes 3 to 9 SSSSOSSSOS” at $8.85, $7.85 and .. for women, Footwear Is not a matter of It is a matter of activity that proves get out of what one does? Every day brings varied activities and the neces- Widths AAAA to B And the right fit is always assured A. W. LUCAS CO. Where Style Is Style When It Is Style in Desirable Dull Kid Pump, Receding Toe—Silver Piping. $7.85 ure does one shoe to com- plement each costume. The Lucas Co. Moderate Prices Make this an easy and enjoyable duty. Dull Kid Sport Spectator Type of Beechwood Calf, Reptile Trim, Leather Heel. $7.85 KID PUMPS—Spike heel, round toe, in blue, black, beige claire or patent leather ......cccececcececcccccccscscccsecsessere? GENUINE DEAUVILLE SANDALS—Varied colors and styles; Cuban heels; $6.85 and «....scececcccssccncccecse@sseccees WHITE KID—Done in pumps, straps or ties; medium or high heels; Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 for the use of this process because of | « Beige Claire Kid Swirl Strap with Side Snap $7.85 Columbia costume department pre- pared one of the most pretentious wardrobes ever assembled for any picture. Special colors and mate- rials were selected with a view of obtaining the most artistic results Possible. All materials that absorb light were eliminated and only such textiles used that were tested in the Columbia laboratories and were found to be dyed with pure colors. William Collier, Jr., Alice Day and John St. Polis are featured in “The Melody Man.” Supporting roles are played by Johnny Walker, Mildred Harris, Tenen Holtz and Lee Kohl-| mar, be A special benefit dance will be held | in the Post gymnasium Thursday, May 29, for the purpose of raising ; funds to bring visiting baseball teams to Ft. Lincoln to meet the Post team. | The Fort Lincoln orchestra will play. | All townspeople are cordially invited. Norman Flow for register of | deeds. Pol. Adv.) The Capital Commercial College 3141 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, N. Dak. Our Summer Term for high school graduates, teachers, and college students will begin Mon- day, June 2, and will continue for three months. The rate for tui- tion will be $20 a month or $50 for the three months. Those that wish to enroll should do so be- fore June 10, as the tuition rate will be increased on that date. ‘THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is now fully equipped and has an annual enrollment of more that two hundred and fifty students a year. The school is growing rapidly and will take on more room June Ist to accom- modate the students expected. For the past five years we have been getting the brightest graduates from the high schools in tis territory, finishing their Commercial Course and placing them in positions. We have hun- dreds of successfifl graduates earning good salaries wherever they go, $1,200 to $2,100 a year. Write or call on us for informa- tion. Prof. R. E. Jack Principal SSSSSO. <a $9%SS9G5S95S95 955555055 Bottle Green Kid $6.85 $5.85 $6.85 Official Girl Scouts’ Oxfords by Cantilever—Approved by the National Council of Girl Scouts; they are the best foot developer and the longest wearing shoe of which we know. They are ideal golf shoes Sizes 214 to 8; widths AAAtoB.........-++0++5 $6.85 Combine Staffs Meet | In Conference Here| Staffs of the Gleaner Combine} company of Independence, Mo., were in session at the Patterson hotel to- day, holding a sales conference. Present as speakers were H. C. Doss, vice president and general manager, Independence Mo.; G. B. Ricabaugh, northwest division manager, St. Paul; E. R. Chrisman, assistant general manager, St. Paul; and block men from Fargo, Glendive, Minot, Grand Forks, Dickinson and Aberdeen. Listen, Skinny! Want a shapely figure? Want more strength and pep? Try Tanlac. It’s a worthwhile remedy druggists guar weight, strengthen nerves and increase | appetite. Just see how quick it works! PERMANENT WAVES |; $6.00 | Croquinole Waves, Soft Lustrous Waves by expert operators CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK 102 Third Street Bismarck, N. Dal Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98, Hats Our specialty antee on a money-back basis to build 1; Frans Schubert, famous musical composer, left an estate of only $10 despite the fact he had given the world some of its most beautiful music, - 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, watches are just as unusual. Come in and see the lovely wristlets we are ing, many a8 low as $35. Bonham Bros. Bismarck, N. Dak. =i att Thursday, June Ticket Sale starts Thursday, May Internationally Famous Victor Artists will appear ina CONCERT Bismarck Auditorium Admission: Entire main floor, reserved seats, price $1.00; balcony 75c; gallery 50c; children 35c. Mail Orders Now. Extra, Added Attraction: Accordion Music. The Scandinavian Bell Ringers Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 a he 5th -- 8:15 p.m. 29th, at Harris & Woodmansee's. Princess P Makes Any Meal Beautiful Tumbler With each pound purchase of Princess Patt Coffee att Coffee Taste Better FREE Visit the Famous FLAME ROOM Largest and Finest Ballroom in the Northwest. Radisson MINNEAPOLIS At Seventh between Nicolett and Hennepin. Convenient because of its location. In the center of commercial and theatrical districts. Ideal for its comfort and facilities. FOUR CAFES 500 ROOMS $2.00 Per Day and Up. “THE OLD RELIABLE BARDWAEB INSURANCE” An Old Line—Lega!l Reserve Mutual Insurance 916,446,852.90 Surplus $6,019,426.75 Co Mr ee Pertead 30% J. F. Griffin, state Agent