The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 5

\. the Masonic temple ts \o Rainbow and De Molay Orders Entertained Mandan Rainbow Girls and mem- bers of the Mandan Order of De Molay will entertain members of the Bis- marck De Molay and Rainbow Girls at a dancing party this evening in at Mandan. Dancing will begin at nine and con- tinue until midnight when a supper will be served. In charge of arrangements is a committee headed by Miss Frances McLean and Laurence Welch. se & Former Bismarck Girl Is Married in Ohio Of interest to Bismarck people will ‘be the announcement of the marriage “of Miss Evelyn Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Martin, Garretts- ville, Ohio, and Hubert P. Finger, 4 Fayetteville, Ark., which took place May 29 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Martin was for many years superintendent of the Bismarck schools. Mrs. Finger, who has been em- ployed in the Akron public library, has attended Stevens college at Col- umbia, Mo., and was graduated from Hiram college, Hiram, Ohio. Mr. Finger, a son of Charles Finger, well known author of chil- dren’s stories, is a chemist at the Goodyear Zepplin company at Fay- etteville. He is a graduate of the University of Arkansas, and is a , member of Sigma Chi fraternity. te * * * Mrs. J. H. Meckler entertained a number of children Monday after- noon at the Meckler home, in celebra- tion of the birthday anniversaries of her son Sam and daughter Harriet. Games were arranged for the after- noon and prizes went to Shirley Lasken, Leonard Lasken, Harry Mitz- man and Sara Macovos. Roses, car- nations and baskets of spring flowers were used to decorate the tables when a refreshment course was served Birthday cakes were at either end of the table. Assisting Mrs. Meckler were Mrs. M. Zvorist, Mrs. H. Maco- vos, and the Misses Yetta Davis and Caroline Macovos, Among the guests from out of town were Harry Mitz- « man, Napoleon, and Mrs. K. Krem- ensky and daughter Frances, Tuttle. “* * Mr. and Mrs. William Albertson and Mrs. Stanley Albertson and daughter Jessie Mary, Detroit, Mich., left today by motor for their home after spending yesterday here visit- ing relatives and old-time friends. In the party also was Earl H. Petty, a student at Pillsbury Military academy, Owatonna, Minn., who will go to De- troit for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Albertson are former Bismarck resi- dents, and Mrs. Albertson is a daugh- ter of William Laist of this city. Mrs. Stanley Albertson is a daughter of ~ Mr. and Mrs, Luther Van Hook, 523 Sixth street. Returning to Detroit with them for the summer vacation was Miss Betty prom nares * Miss Christine Jundt and_ sister, Miss Dorothy Jundt, accompanied by ‘Miss Pauline Fisher and Mrs,.M. J. Kraft arrived home last night after a week's visit in Minneapolis. Re- turning with them was Miss Jundt's brother, George Jundt, who has been attending St. John’s university, Col- legeville, Minn. Mr. Jundt will teach in a parochial school at Hettinger during the summer. The Misses Jundt will motor to Taylor today to spend several days with their sister, 3. Mrs. V, M. Zimmerman. s * * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth street, will leave tomorrow on a three weeks’ motor trip to Fargo, St. Paul, and Appleton and Wausau, Wis., where they will visit relatives. Accompanying them will be Mrs. Paul Bohn of Mott, mother of Mrs. Tull- berg, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bueh- Jer of Mott, Mrs. Tullberg’s brother- in-law and sister. ee * For her daughter, Evelyn Reva, Social and Personal } ‘whose ninth birthday anniversary it was, Mrs, Al Rosen entertained a company of 14 girls yesterday at a one o'clock funcheon at the Rosen home, 119 Avenue A. Spring flowers ‘were effectively used in the table dec- qorations. A theatre party at the Cap- itol followed the ieee * * Miss Dorothy McNally, who has been attending St. Mary's school, has left for Milwaukee, Wis., to spend the summer with her father, W. W. Mc- Nally. Miss McNally visited here for a@ week with Mrs. H. P. Asseltine, 222 ‘Third street, and will stop in St. Paul, Minn., and Postville, Iowa, on hher way home. se 8 Mrs. Howard Hendrickson, 511 Thirteenth street, was hostess to the members of the Economy Study club wt their social meeting last evening. Cards were the pastime and honors were held by Mrs. A. M. Brazerol. +The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. willem Ebeling. * * Mrs. Arnold von Hagen, Evarts apartments, has gone to Almont, where she will spend a week's vaca- tion with her mother, Mrs, T. Dun- can. hats all- Rev. Boalch Speaks: At Vacation School Rev. Alfred, Boalch, who is in the city for a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mis. O. W. Kolberg, gave an interesting address on Egypt and Palestine before the children of the Methodist daily vacation Bible school this morning. This was one of the surprise features of the assembly hours which are introduced from time to time. In connection with his talk, Rev. Boalch, who has just returned from six months in Europe, displayed many pictures and oriental curios and told the children many stories which fitted in with their Bible les- sons. One hundred and ten children are enrolled in the school with the larg- est number in the kindergarten de- partment. The daily program in- cludes Bible study, memory work, mission stories, hand work, and dra- matics. Visitors’ day and a hand work exhibit will be héld Friday, June 13, with a party on the closing day, June 20, and the final program Sun- day evening, June 22. * ee Mrs. J. B. Sabraw, Mason apart- ments, entertained Tuesday evening at a bridge party in honor of Miss Elsie Brandt, Carrington, N. D., who was Visiting in the city. Guests for two tables were invited and score honors went to Miss Ida Ellefson. Miss Brandt. received a guest favor. Appointments in yellow and orchid were used for the tables, which were lighted with yellow tapers. Mrs. Myrtle Penhale was a guest from Mandan. Miss Brandt, who came here Sunday to be present for the wedding of Miss Adelaide Turner and Patrick Lynch, which -took place Tuesday, left today for her home. ese & Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth street, will leave tomorrow for Shoreham, Minn., where Mrs. Hos- kins will spend the summer at their cottage. Mr. Hoskins will spend a part of the time here and the bal- ance of the summer at Shoreham. * oe * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staak, 225 Av- enue A West, returned yesterday from a trip to Minneapolis. They were ac- companied to Bismarck by their daughter, Miss Marjorie Staak, who has been attending St. Benedict's col- lege, St. Joseph, Minn. ** © Miss Nina Gibbons arrived last eve- ning from Great Falls, Mont. to spend a few days yisiting with friends. Miss Gibbons made her home in Bis- marck for several years while she was employed in the offices of the state bank examiner. ses 8 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ahlen, 615 Sixth street, have as their guests Mrs. Ah- len’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Pomeroy, Cleveland, N. D., pioneer residents of the state, who will visit here for a week. se & Earle H. Morris, engineer for the state railway commission, and his son Robert left Sunday on a 10 days’ business trip to Minneapolis, Chicago, and Washington, D. C. * oe * Mrs. G. A. Bardsley left Sunday for Detroit, Mich, where she was called by the sudden death of a brother. s 28 Mrs. J. A. Melicher, Mason apart- ments, has returned from Kulm, where she spent the past two weeks. Seapine | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | a eiT St. George's Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer ave- nue. zee Circle No. 3 of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the First Presbyterian church will be hostesses at the meeting of the General Aid Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. * The division? of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon as fol- lows: Division No. 1 with Mra. W. B. Couch, 700 Third street; division No. 3 with Mrs. Robert Byrne, 907 Sixth street; and division No. 4, with Mrs. A. C. Isaminger, 414 West Rosser ave- nue. x * * Members of the Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold their monthly meeting in the Parlors of the First Lutheran church Thursday afternoon. Hostesses will be Mrs, E.N. Hedahl, Mrs. A. E. Hedahl and Mrs. J. 8, Fevold. Friends and members of the society are cor- dially invited. ———__________» | AT THE MOVIES | ee ee ed PARAMOUNT THEATRE Warner Oland, who has specialized in oriental roles in the movies for several years, is of the opinion that there is a more effective element of mystery in oriental thriller-pictures than in any other kind of thrill-film. With the advent of sound Oland has become perhaps the best-known portrayer of oriental roles in show world. He the character of Dr. Fu Manchu in Para- mount's “The Mysterious Dr. Manchu” and he continues the por- trayal in the sequel picture, “The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu,” now show- ing at the Paramount theatre. “The oriental,” he declares, “is es- sentially a peace-loving race, honest, Jaw abiding and subdued, but when the few who have criminal instincts, ‘as do some of every race, begin oper- ations they have the innate urge to be subtle and different just as the orientals as a whole have the blessed art of understatement,” says Oland. “An ancient civil: ‘tion has taught the oriental a repression unknown to younger races, This sequel picture, like the first, is based upon an original story by Sax Rohmer, successful author of much popular fiction. The adaptation was written by Florence Ryérson and Lioyd Corrigan, who also adapted “The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu” for the screen. Rowland V. Lee repeats THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 19380 MRS. WINIFRED BENSON ; Mrs. Winnifred Benson, Valley City, is dan this morning. Mrs. Benson gave serving as general chairman teenth annual convention of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, banquet last evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel. Beach, first vice president of the state chapter, presented a charter to Chapter P, new group recently organized at Minot. Mrs, Hudson is also | | State P. E. 0. Officers | Mrs. Mary J. Hudson presiding at the sessions of the six- which opened in Man- a meeting following a Mrs, Mary J. Hudson, an address at of convention committees. in the capacity of director. He was the director of “The Wolf of Wall Street.” ‘The same principals continue their Portrayals in “The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu.” ©. P. Hegge is Nayland Smith, the Scotland Yard detective. Jean Arthur is the ill-starred ward of the insidious doctor. Neil Hamil- ton is the young English doctor whose doom has been fore-ordained by the villain, and William Austin is the skittish Engiish secretary. CAPITOL THEATRE America’s most popular pair of | Sweethear‘s, five beautiful songs and @ fast moving story loaded with ro- mance and comedy, is the winning combination revealed by’“High Soci- ety Blues,” Fox Movietone musical ro- mance, which opened at the Capitol theatre Monday. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell are the leads and they have again been directed by David Butler, who piloted them so brilliantly in “Sunny Side Up” when they made their mu- sical comedy debut. ‘The song numbers are tuneful and catchy and are sung charmingly by Miss Gaynor and Farrell. Joseph McCarthy and James F. Hanley con- tributed these lyric hits. The story, written by Dana Burnet, is a mixture of high finance and high society with a delightful romance run- ning through it. Fine performances were given by the strong supporting cast which in- cludes William Collier, Sr., Joyce Compton, Hedda Hopper, Louise Fa- zenda and Lucien Littlefield. ‘The photography and sound record- ing are as near perfection as yet seen and heard in any local theatre. But leave it to your own judgment and see it—as soon as possible. JANSONIUS DISMISSES SUIT BY F. E. M'GURDY Action Against Hughes Ruled | Out of Court on Motion of Counsel District Judge Fred Jansonius to-| day dismissed in district court a suit | by F. E. McCurdy against E. A. Hughes in which McCurdy charged Hughes with malicious prosecution. A suit for $75,000 damages, based upon the same incident, recently was dismissed in federal court after it) had been under trial for two days. The action grew out of charges filed by Hughes with the supreme court in which he accused McCurdy of betraying his clients’ interests in the Patterson tax case. The supreme court dismissed Hughes’ charges and exonerated McCurdy. The latter then began a series of court actions, | none of which has been successful. Today's district court action was taken on motion of E. B. Cox, attor- ney for Hughes, to set aside an al- leged service of summons of Hughes and Cox, They said they could not recollect such service. The court ac- cepted their contention and gzanted the motion. Presbyterians Will Meet in Pittsburgh Cincinnati, June 4—(?)—Accept- ance of an invitation issued by the Shady Side Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, to hold its 1931 convention there, today brought the 142nd gener- al assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U. 8. A. to a close. The Shady Side church is the pastorate of the new moderator, the Rev. Hugh T. Kerr. Heir to Fortune | To Keep Working | 1, eee e London, June 4.—(7)—John Arthur Dewar is to continue on the job, though he has inherited $5,000,000 “You might as well be dead as to stop work,” he ex- Plained. “It is work that makes life worth living.” DEVILS LAKE MISSIONARY NAMED Devils Lake, N. D., June 4.—The American Sunday School Union ad- vises that Joseph J. Selness, Minne- apolis, has been appointed missionary for this section of North Dakota to succeed Rev. Lester E. Peck, now pas- the nearby counties in rural Sunday School work. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. DISTRICT W. 6. 7. U. CONVENTION OPENS Mrs. Lora LaMance, National Organizer, to 8e Speaker at Two-Day Meeting Mrs. Lora S. LaMance, Lake Wales, Fla., national organizer for the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union, will be the outstanding speaker at the twenty-first annual convention of the eleventh district, W. C. T. U., which opens at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon at the McCabe Methodist church, Mrs. C. G. Boise, Bismarck, district president, will preside. Mrs. Guy A. Lewis, McKenzie, will lead the devo- tional service, which will be followed by appointment of convention com- mittees and roll call on “Prohibition Pointers.” Reports of the district officers, and also of the unions at McKenzie, Tap- Pen, Crystal Springs, Steele, and Bis- marck, which comprise the district, will take up a part of the session. Musical numbers will be given by Miss Madeline Boren, McKenzie; Mrs. Adolph Mayer, Crystal Springs, and Misses Bernice and Margaret Bliss, McKenzie. Mrs. LaMance will hold a white ribbon recruits consecreation serv- ice, and Mrs. Mayer will discuss the question, “Why Hold Local Insti- tutes?” Talks will be given by Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Tappen, Mrs. Peter Dalenberg, Steele, and Mrs. C, D. Rodgers, McKenzie. Miss Anna Burr, Bismarck, will give the address of welcome at the Thurs- day evening meeting, and Mrs. S. E. Clisbe, McKenzie, and Mrs. Harry Meiers, Crystal Springs, will respond. Miss Hardy Jackson, Bismarck, will lead the devotionals. Musical selec- tions will be given by Misses Mar- guerite Kennedy, Annette Liebole, and Esther Jacobson, Bismarck. An address on “Let Prohibition Be- gin at Home,” by Mrs. LaMance, will feature the meeting Friday morning. The devotional service will be led by Mrs. J. J. Rue, Bismarck. Mrs. R. E. Kennedy of the local union will dis- cuss dues and the budget. A piano number will be given by Misses Ruth Freiss and Ione Noggle, Bismarck. The remainder of the session will be given over to a memorial hour, conducted by Mrs. George Register of this city, and to electtion of officers. Officers of the eleventh district in addition to Mrs. Boise, president, are Mrs. Harry Meiers, Crystal Springs, vice president; Mrs. C. R. Jolley. Tap- pen, recording secretary; and Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, McKenzie, treasurer. Make Posterity Proud Urges D. A.R. Chieftain Asbury Park, N. J., June 4.—(P)— Declaring that “hereditary patriotic societies have been criticized for do- ing nothing but worshipping their an- cestors,” Arthur M.McCrillis of Prov- idence, R. I., challenged the Sons of the American Revolution, at their na- tional convention today, to “stop talk- ing about what our ancestors did and ao something to make posterity proud. of‘ us.” The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. for over - 38 years 25 ounces tor 25 You save in using it. Use less than of high priced brands. MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT | SUPREME OFFICER | Minot by Mrs. Elsie Hicks, state or- | Winifred Benson, state president.| During the program musical numbers were given by Miss Mary Maynard,| | Bismarck, who gave a reading with N P Miss Helen Crawford, Bismarck, at Ne u Lis Va) the piano, and by Mrs, Eunice Ord- way and Mrs. Laura Lutz, Mandan. | A highly amusing debate on house- Mrs. Zora Knight Speaks at) leaning was conducted by a group of ‘ 4 |Mandan B. I. L.’s, as a concluding Opening Session of State (feature. The evening clused with an Convention in Mandan informal reception. Past presidents attending the con- vention today are Mrs. Charlotte Reed, Dickinson; Mrs. Grace Horton, Grimes, St. Paul, formerly of Fargo; Mrs. Zora Knight, Tecumseh, Okla., first vice president of the supreme chapter, P. E. O., discussed “What It|Mrs. Lillian Lillebridge, Dickinson; Means to be a P. E. O.” in an inspir-|Miss Florence Porter, Minot; Mrs. ing address at the opening session of |Ella C. Smyth, Bismarck; Mrs. Ada the state P. E. O. convention in Man- |S. Bek, Grand Forks; Mrs. Nettie M. dan this morning. She mentioned | Miller, Fargo; Mrs. Carrie Simpson, ideals of the organization, and relat- |Grand Forks; and Mrs. Rosa Young, sister and American editor of the| A collection of 4000 books on cook- Poetry society of London, had the| ery, gastronomy and dietics has been Poems in the house. Contestants are| given to the New York Academy of asked to resubmit verses, Medicine. BEWARE THE SIGN OF THE DRAGON! ed the history of the Sisterhood. Bismarck. Chapter P, recently formed in| Delegates in addition to a number! of visitors from Bismarck chapters, | and other theaters throughout the! state are Mesdames Fern S, Wemett, Hattie Heimes, Valley City; Marjoric Nachtwey, Dickinson; Helen B. Rus-! ganizer, was presented to the con- vention, and received their charter, Mrs. Mary J. Hudson, Beach, first. vice president, making the presenta- | tion. sell, Ollie B. Donaldson, Beach; Grace | Mrs. George F. Shafer, wife of Gov-|R. Towne, Maude B. Griffith, Grand | ernor Shafer, spoke during the morn- | Forks; Jessie G. Bruce, Carrie B. Tor- ing, extending greeting on behalf of !rence, Fargo; Emma W. Nuessle, Ina Bismarck and Mandan chapters. |Thorberg, Bismarck; Blanche W. An address by Mrs. Lucy J. Barber, |Odette, Winifred Leonard, Minot; Wahpeton, on “Opinion Forming” al-|Anna W. Miller, Margaret Bingen- so featured the session, Mrs. Myrtle | heimer, Mandan; Katherine Goddard, Penhale, Mandan, gave a group of{Ida M. Caldwell, Ellendale; Lucy P. vocal numbers. ;Barber, Wahpeton; Lenna Ford During the session this afternoon | Graves, Elsie L. Aylmer, Jamestown; Mrs. Rosa Young, Bismarck, assist- |} Agnes Burt, Addy F. Clark, Kenmare; ed by the members of the memorial} Frances Delli, Misses Laura B, San- committee, Mrs. Maud Griffith,|derson, La Moure; Mildred E. Huff, Grand Forks, and Mrs. Carrie Tor-| Esther Maxwell, Bismarck; Mesdames rence, Fargo, will conduct the annual] Helene Thomas Hample, Jessie M. memorial service. Robertson, Oakes; Kathryn Peyton, Mrs. Carrie Bonebrake Simpson, Iva M. Anderson, Williston; Margaret, Grand Forks, a member of the P. E.|W. Smith, Park River; Ella W. Pence ©. Record board, is scheduled to|and Pauline Fisher, Minot. speak on “The Mecca of P. E. 0.” nee a Scothorn, Mandan, and | a irs. Lucile Nierling, Jamestown, will | | Ae musical numbers. Delegates and | Hopes of Poets visitors will be entertained at a din- i ner this evening at the Riverside Inn. o> Go Up ae Smoke ry The Thursday morning session will be taken up with addresses by Mrs.| New York, June 4.—(P)—Up in Claudia Griffin, Grand Forks, Mrs.|smoke have gone the hopes of 643 | Hattie Heimes, Valley City, and Mrs. | poets. Manuscripts submitted in an international poetry contest were Lenna Graves, Jamestown. More than 100 delegates and visit-| burned in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ors were seated at the banquet held |Lucien H. Tyng at Southampton. Mrs, William A. Bartlett, Mrs. Tyng’s last evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel Mandan, preceding the formal opening of the convention. Commun- | ity singing, led by Mrs. Scothorn, | featured the dinner, which was en- tirely informal. Bowls of white and yellow spring flowers, and yellow candles adorned the tables, and effectively carried out the colors of the Sisterhood. Places of the state officers and past presi- dents were marked with rosebuds. Following the banquet a program was given in the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Anna’ Miller, president of Chapter H, which is hostess, pre- sided. Mrs. Bertha Love, organizer of chapter H, and a former state presi- dent, welcomed the visiting members, and Mrs. Grace Towne, Grand Forks, responded. The ideals of the organization were stressed in an address given by Mrs. PERMANENT WAVES 00 Croquinote Wave: Soft Lustrous = ~by expert operatcrs CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK 102 ‘Third Street Phone 782 Bismarck, N. Dak. $7.50 1 Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98, Hats Our Specialty They ga THAT'S WHY THEY GOT LITTLE STORIES OF FAST SUCCESSES roves Number 1. Ruby VALLEE From a singer in a little cafe, to a ten- thousand-dollar a week radio headliner ... That’s how fast Rudy climbed! Because this youngster just naturally delivered something the public wants! Just so OLD GOLD cigarettes have grown from a baby brand to a giant brand in record time. .. they delivered a new enjoyment . . . with a cigarette that thrilled the taste and comforted the most sensitive throat. On May 10, 1926 the first pack of OLD GoLDs was sold at retail in Boston .. . ninety days later OLD GOLD had become one of the four best sellers throughout New England. BETTER TOBACCOS.. .‘*NOT DR.FU MANCHY” G:Garamount}Gickee Everybody thought him dead! But he's jt working his diabolical plots. A new adyen- ture. More thrilling than’ “The Dr. Fu Manchu”! Again you see Warner Oland as the devilish doctor; O. P, Heggie, the tives wefl Hamilton, Jean Arthur as the ‘menaced love ers, A new thrill treat! PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS “NIGHT” A Silly Symphony “Drumming I ea new |hrill THERE... SO QUICKLY Two years ago RuDY VALLEE was asinger in a small cafe... But the boy didn’t stay there long .. . (In- come today... over $10,000 a week) A A CARLOAD!® COUGH ——=3 ~The Kay Girls Orchestra from Minneapolis To hear them you must come tonight ~ -