The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1930, Page 5

i t uxiliary Awards Ves Medals to Students Presentation of the American ~Le- Wion Auxiliary medals to the boy and @irl at St. Mary's and the Will schools having the highest marks in civics were made today by Mrs. E. F. Trepp, Chairman of the Americanism com- mittee, which sponsored the contest. seenere ey Daria Winters and on, St. Mary's, and lis Olson and Junior Birdzell, ti Awards were based on an examin- ation prepared by members of the committee, and the questions covered all phases of training for citizenship. ‘The contest, announced at the begin- ning of the school year, was planned to increase interest in the study of state and national laws and civic |®% )blems. Each of the students received a ‘bronze medal, carrying the symbol of the national organization, which stands for patriotism, courage, loyalty end Americanism, and in addition were given a certificate of award. Other members of Mrs. Trepp’s committee are Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, Mrs, Alfred Dale,.and the Misses Esther Maxwell, Edna Jones and Dor- othy Blunt. * D:U. V. History Essay Contest Awards Made Miss Jane Smith of the Will school fecelved first prize in the history con- test held under the auspices. of the local tent, Daughters of Union Veter- ans of the Civil War, according to Mrs. C. D. Dursema, who was in pharge of the contest. Second place was awarded Miss Gladys Carlander, St. Mary's. First and honorable mention were given the essays submitted by Misses Alice Prizes were first $3, and second $2. Essays were written on “Heroes of the Civil War,” the purpose of the contest being to encourage a study of the Civil War period. Judges were E. J. Taylor, supreme eaurt librarian; Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian for the state ‘historical so- ciety, and Miss Ruth King, city li- brarian. se 8 For Miss Milda Brelje, a bride of next month, members-of the Walther ‘League of the Zion Lutheran church held a farewell: party last evening in the church parlors. About 32 mem- bers of the League attended, and the evening was spent with games. Miss Brelje, who-is an officer of the group, and pianist-for the church, was’ pre- sented’ with a gift. Miss Brelje will become the bride of Rev. Paul M. Preiburger, Billings, Mont., June 4. zee “Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dollar and Gaughter Nancy Helen, 316 Park street accompanied by Bob Hoskins, will leave Friday by car for Prince- ton, Ky., where they will visit Mr. Dollar's mother and sisters. They plan to be away two weeks or more. i e Mr. and Mrs.-P. M. Byrne, 119 West Thayer avenue, will leave this evening for Jamestown, where they ‘will spend Memorial day with friends. Social and Personal "| Bismarck high school, and will spend Luncheon at Riverside Inn Honors Visitors Many baskets of spring blossoms atranged about the dining room of} Riverside Inn, Mandan, made an ef-/} fective setting for the one o'clock luncheon given yesterday in honor of the wives of doctors attending the state medical convention. The affair was arranged by a group of Mandan | women, headed by Mrs. Bernard S. Nickerson. : A lavender, rose and green color scheme was carried out in the table centerpieces and appointments, and covers were marked for 36. Besides the women from out of town, wives of Cedi’ Physicians were also During the luncheon several enjoy- able musical numbers were given by the double quartette of the Mandan Lions club, with Mrs. Clara Morris at the piano. Ralph Law played a group of cornet solos. A feature of the entertainment was drawing for prizes. Mrs. C. O. Rollie McOlusky, received the one for the visiting ladies, and Mrs. G. M. Con- stans the one for Bismarck guests. This was the last party given for the visiting women, many of whom returned to their homes last evening. ‘Members of the committee in charge included besides Mrs. Nicker- son, Mrs. G. H. Spielman, Mrs. L. G. Smith, and Mrs. C. C. Smith. eek Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles and daughter Alice will leave Friday morning by car for Iowa City, Iowa, to be present for the graduation of their son George Knowles, from the School of Medicine at the University of Iowa. George Knowles is a mem- ber of Kappa Sigma social fraternity, and Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity. He is a graduate of the @ short vacation here next month before leaving for Tacoma, Wash., where he will take his interne work at the General hospital there. se & fa For Miss Helen McLean, who will become the bride of Richard Hall, Chicago, next month, Mrs. Thomas | Hall and her daughter, Mrs. J. K. Blunt, entertained last evening at a __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 19380 dinner Wednesday evening. A-green and white color scheme was carried out in the table decorations, and cov- ers were laid for 12.- Honors in the card games were held by Mrs. Roy Indseth and Roy Bakken. = * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce and daughter, Miss Gladys Pearce, 322 First street, left today by motor for Tulsa, Okla., where they will join Miss Pearce's sisters, Miss Lois Pearce and Mrs. H. A. Halverson, and daugh- ter Winnie Lou, for a trip through the Grand Canyon. The party will also {make @ tour of the Yellowstone park {before returning to Bismarck about the middle of June. Miss Pearce has been teaching’ in the Tulsa schools, and Mrs. Halverson spent the last two months there. s* ¢ Complimentary to Miss Ethel Pol- lard, whose marriage to Dr. R. H. Krause will take place Saturday, Mrs. W. E. Cole entertained a group of friends at an informal party last eve-. ning at’her home, 210 Park street. Bridge was the pastime, and honors went to Miss Dorothy Moses. Miss Pollard received a gift. ee ® Erling Hedahl, son of E. N. Hedahl, 1014 Fourth street, was initiated in- engineering fraternity at the North Dakota Agricultural college, at serv- ices held at the chapter house Sun- day. ee * Mrs. Hunter Patrick arrived Tues- day from Portland, Ore., to spend two. weeks visiting friends in the city. She is on her way to Langdon where she will spend a month with her mother, returning by way of Banff and Lake Louise. Mrs. Patrick will be remem- bered as Miss Marie Delvo. * * * Miss Esther Teichmann, school jnurse, has as her guests her sister, Miss Rose Teichmann, and her niece, Miss June Teichmann, Fargo. Miss Teichman, accompanied by her guests, will leave Saturday for their home at Fargo. - * * * Dr. H. O. Atnow, Minneapolis, who was here for the state medical meet- ing, is remaining for a few days visit with friends in Mandan and Bis- marck. Dr. Atnow was formerly lo- cated in Mandan. es * & Mr; and Mrs. C. S. Fossum and children, 503 Fourth street, left for Minneapolis Tuesday. They plan to spend a week visiting with Mrs. Fos- som’s sisters while Mr. Fossom is at- bridge dinner at the Hall home, 512 Avenue B. Places were marked for 10 at the table, which was appointed in pink and white, and had tulips for a centerpiece. Spring flowers in pas- tel shades were used in the rooms. In the bridge games after dinner, hon- ors were won by Miss Irene Rams- land. A gift of crystal was presented Miss McLean. eRe In honor of Miss Lucy Rising, who leaves soon for her home in St. Paul, Miss Mattie Hoppin entertained Mon- day evening at a bridge dinner at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Bird, 709 Second street. Snapdragons were used to form a pink and yellow effect for the tables, and places were mark- ed for 10. Miss Neoma Murphy and Miss Louise Johnson held honors in he bridge games, and a guest favor was presented Miss Rising. Miss Hop- pin was mrp by Mrs. Bird. ** Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thay- er avenue, was hostess at a dinner children. cate-jasmine centered the table, and appointments ini in pink. oan — included Misses Mary Huber, Jessie Streigi, Grace Hand, and Matilde’ Welo, teachers at the Will and “Roosevelt schools. xe & For Miss Adelaide Turner, whose marriage to Patrick E. Lynch, Still- water, Minn., will take place in the near future, Mrs. B. M. Russell and Mrs. George Wagar entertained last evening at a linen shower at the Rus- sell home, 708 Avenue B West. Bridge was played at two tables during the evening, and score prizes went to Mrs. R. B, Murphy and Mrs. Clair Turner. Sweet peas in shades of yellow and Pink and tapers adorned the tables. Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Miesen enter- tained the members of the Gaie | Oiseaux club at a 7 o'clock bridge —in your This New way to design Perhaps you like t» modersise your kitchen, Youcaa—quickly and inexpensively. kitchen—phone i Tf you'd like to see this new Curtis way to plan us, or drop in to see us. Central Lumber Co. ve WOPMain Avenue | matters, tending to business ek * A large number of employes of the | Oscar H. Will company held a picnic : Thursday evening at the tourist park. Games and dancing provided enter- tainment before and after supper was served. * * * Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck has arrived from Columbus, Ohio, for a several to Sigma Phi Delta, national social | jmencement speaker graduation exercises at Moffit high |= weeks’ visit with Mrs. G. Osmundson, 514 Mandan street, and other friends. Mrs. Hollenbeck is a former Bismarck resident. e* Mrs. Fred Schnecker and son Ger- ald left today for their home at Alex- andrie, Minn., after spending the past two weeks here visiting Mrs. M. H. Schnecker and Mrs. John Forister, 415 West Rosser avenue. see For their last meeting this season members of the O. T. C. held a picnic | in the Kiwanis park last evening. | After supper plans were made for an! extensive program next year. * OK Dr. and Mis. H. R. Ray, Garrison, have beech guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth street. Dr. Ray attended the stat medical convention. i * —_— | City-County Briefs OO L. A.eSwanson, Soo Line freight | representative, is in the city today. Judge John Burke left for Beach today, to deliver the Memorial day address there, All Elks are requested to meet at the lodge hall by 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, to participate in the Me- morial day parade. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monson, of Waubay, S. D., have moved tc Bis- marék. Mrs. Monson is a sister of Mrs. A. W. Mellen. E. T. Nelson, passenger conductor family to Bismarck from Thief River, Falls, Minn. J. W. Riley has been chosen com- for the first school, tomorrow. He also has been dated for the commencement at New Salem, June 3. Friends are receiving cards from New England from Gordon McGregor, until recently on the news staff of The Tribune. He is spending some time in New Haven during Yale com- mencement. Haye your clothes pressed for Memorial Day. Klein’s Toggery. Phone 770. PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Waves, $7.50: ous Waves operators | CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK 102 Third Street Phone 782 Bismarck, N. on the South Soo, has moved his! FUT Indian School Trip To Club Federation Still Short by $342 In addition to the $256.18 acknowl- edged by Mrs. Alfred Zuger as con- tributions toward sending the girls of the Indian school to the national convention of the Federation of Wom- en’s clubs at Denver, $2 more has! been received for the fund from the Coteria club, Minot. The trip will entail an expense of | D. H. McGillis, Hee $600, going by school bus from iss zAStecd | here. jen route and stage their operettas, the | Little Lanterns” at cities along the | The girls planned to stop off “Mondahmin” and “Feast of way, as a means of raising additional funds. if If sufficient contributions are not | forthcoming by June 1, the trip and the presentation of an operetta on the federation program in addition to displaying a Dakota exhibit, about June 10 or 11, will have to be aban- doned. A start will have to be made from here by June 2, at least. The fund still is short $342. Any other contributions should be sent to Mrs. Alfred Zuger, who repre- sents the North Dakota federation in this enterprise. UU TT) 3 | aanananenannll SHARC. OIAMONTS HIEWELRY. Bulova The American Answer watches that express the good = wishes and sentiments that ac- 5 company a graduation gift. Bulova, the biggest selling wrist = = watch in the world, has been the = = popular choice of discriminating watch buyers for years. Let us show you the many dif- ey 3 2 8 & 5 & Ey o s 2 eS Fy} a f anaannanaanan i nae 32 8 g 3 yr 5 a | & Ss a a 4 g g z g a F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Bismarck Race Meet |Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. John Clark “Puneral services for Mrs. Eliza | Clark, wife of John Clark, Missouri | township, were held at 2 o'clock this | afternoon at the First Presbyterian | church. Rev. Floyd E. Logee con-| Gucted the rites. Interment was in| Fairview cemetery. The pallbearers were William and Irvin Small, William McDonnell, Stude Woodworth, Charles Swanson Mat. Datty 2120 10 and 30¢ Evenings 7-9 15¢ and 50c Home of Paramount Pictures There Just Ain’t | Nobody Else— Like Al Jolson! And the world’s greatest entertainer is in top form in “Mammy”—his newest and best audible pic- ture! All the songs Al sings in “Mammy” were written by Irving Berlin! The story's dif- ferent, and better than Al’s other audible pictures! You ain't seen nothing yet! Al JOLSON in Warner Bros. Vitaphone Talk- ing and Singing Production I'M GLAD YOU TOLD ME ABOUT RINSO Le LAST WEEK. LOOK AT MY SNOWY WASH! a & e “MAMMY” Neighbors share _ ith pre this secret of Lois Moran SOUND NEWS ‘é: | Louise Dresser “LOVERS' whiter washes Lowell Sherman DELIGHT" Songs by IRVING BERLIN Speed as Scenes in Technicolor! TOLD you there’s nothing like Rinso. Did you ever see such suds! Your clothes will last longer now, be- cause Rinso saves scrubbing, boiling. “1 think it’s a real bargain soap, don’t you? A little gives such a lot of thick suds. Nice safe suds, too.” Great in tub or washer Rinso is all you need—no other soap, no softener—even in hardest water. Its rich suds loosen dirt, wash clothes much whiter. The makers of 38 washers recom- mend Rinso. Safe for your finest linens. GettheBIG Johnny Arthur Pauline Garon COMING TOMORROW MARION DAVIES Her Funniest Talking Picture “Not So Dumb” Every time she opens her mouth she puts her foot dishes, too. MILLIONS USE RINSO June 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 ADDED ATTRACTIONS: All Talking Comedy ‘The Shrimp’ = Dahner -T Se ti Bismarck; N. Dak. APITOL THEATRE Thursday - Friday - Saturday El Brendel Sitigicac ets Reminiscing—For Trot To My Mameay—Fos Trot Collegiate Love—Fos Trot No. 22406, 1)-inch New Kind of Love to Me--Fos Trot Per eat Ca Ee ae ‘(om Paramount pictore, “The Big Fond”) Bernie Cummins and His New Yorker Hotel Orchestra No. 22409, 10-inch , ” Kir in Monterey (from Universal stats Hy A it Reminds Me of You Orgsn Dust Ot Happened ‘Ta Mos No, 22413, 10-inch Onder a Texas Moon (from Warner Bros. picture, "Under @ Telling Tt to the Dalsice (But It Never Gets Back to You) No. 22616, 10-inch avis Mus takes his place among the screen's greatest lovers How he conquers his women is nobody's business but everyone's laugh in this brand new funfest with the season's latest song hits and dances. William Collier, Jr. Frank Richardson Directed by Benjamin Stoloff "Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 . TUNES THAT PLEASE FOR JUNE The Verdict is Life—Fox Trot (With Yon) Rudy Vallée and His Connecticut Yankees No, 22412, 10-inch (from Warner Bros. iat Shilkret and ¢ ‘Ted Weems Matinee Daily at 2:30 Evenings: 7 and 9 Adults 35c until 7:30 Brendel Featuring MarjorieWhite Noel Francis Miriam Seeger Brand New Songs Brond New Loughs Brand New Girlies Brand New Dances Fistor Orcheats ‘sod His Orebeetre Mr. and Mre. Jesse Crawford Gone Austin ic Co. | ‘Mandan, N. Dak. Dr. R.S. Enge in it, Chiropractor She plays a pretty dumb- i bell—but events prove she’ Drugless Physician heer sie eeu Bronte Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. stage hit “Dulcy.” ELLIOTT NUGENT RAYMOND HACKETT SALLY STARR CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES TOMORROW Memorial Day MAY 30th From 2 to 11 - - Prices 15c and 50c Ohm Dress Shop 206 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. 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