The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1930, Page 5

Sm ” | l Mr.-Mrs. Thistlewaite Social and Persona Miss Catherine Bleth Is Bride of R. Kramer Miss Catherine G. Bleth, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Bleth, Glen Ulin, and Romeo A. Kramer, son of Charles M. Kramer, Plainview, Minn., spoke their marriage vows at 7:30 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's procathe- dral, the Rev. Father Wingreene cele- brating the nuptial mass. Only rel- atives and a few intimate friends To Reside in Bismarck The wedding of Miss Ruth Cleve- | land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- | Vey Cleveland, Tuttle, and Myron | Thistlewaite, Bismarck, was solem- nized Saturday at the Grace Episco- pal church, Jamestown, the Rev. N. E. | Elsworth, rector, reading the service. Preceding the service Mrs. Elsworth sang a group of numbers, and Mrs. were present for the ceremony. Bridal wreath, sweet peas and other | wedding march from “Lohengrin” as spring blossoms banked the altars| the bridal party entered the church, and were used in the decorations of ' Preceded by Lou Ann Cleveland, small the church. sister of the bride, as flower girl. The bride’s gown was of tan figured| _ Miss Olga Olson, McLeod, and Miss chiffon combined with lace, and she | Dorothy Thistlewaite, Moffit, sister of wore a large hat of lace and straw, | the groom, as bridesmaids wore gowns ‘and slippers and other accessories in | similarly fashioned of net and car- harmonizing tones. She carried a/| Tied bouquets of roses. Miss Olson's Shower bouquet of tea roses and lilies| gown was peach colored and Miss of the valley. | Thistlewaite's orchid. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Paul M.| White georgette and old lace fash- Halloran, was also gowned in printed | ioned the gown of the bride, and she chiffon, in which blue predominated. | carried a sheaf of bride's roses. She Her hat and other accessories were | was given in marriage by an uncle, white, and her flowers were an arm|C. E. Lowry, Jamestown. Maurice bouquet of pink roses. Ted Bleth,| McRae was best man, and the ushers Glen Ullin, brother of the bride was | were G. W. Kanouse and Burt Hurst. best man. | _A reception for 40 guests was held Immediately following the service a, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Dorothy Scott Burgess played the wedding breakfast was served in the Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel. Covers were placed for 21 at the table, which had a centerpiece of roses, and appointments in pink. A beautifully decorated wedding cake marked the bride's place. Mrs. Kramer is a graduate of the Glen Ullin high school and has taught in the county schools. For several years past she has been em- ployed here in the offices of the In- ternational Harvester company. Mr. Kramer has been connected with the office of the receiver of closed banks for the past seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer left this _ morning by motor for points in Min- nesota where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home in Bismarck upon their return. For traveling Mrs. Kramer is wearing a suit of brown wool twill with small hat and accessories in the same color. Guests from out of the city for the wedding were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Bleth; her brothers, ‘Ted and William Bleth; her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. Schneider; and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bleth, all of Glen Ullin; her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGarvey, Belfield, N. D., and Miss Blanche Bean, Libby, Mont. ** * Mrs. George F. Shafer, accompa- nied by her mother, Mrs. L. A. Kel-| logg, and her brother and sister-in- law, Mr, and Mrs.gClement Kellogg, Amarillo, Texas, motored to Grand Forks today to attend the commence- nent exercises at the University of North Dakota. Mrs. Shafer’s brother, Theodore Kellogg, will be graduated from the university tomorrow. xe * Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 714 Second street, e left for Grand Forks, where they will be present for the graduation of their daughter, Miss Edith Whittemore, University of North Dakota, Dr. and Mrs, Whittemore are stopping in San Haven, today while Dr. Whittemore attends a meeting of the state public health advisory council, of which he is secretary. * Oe OK Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will hold their annual picnic Tuesday evening, ac- cording to Mrs. Ray V. Stair, presi- dent. Those planning to attend are asked to meet at the club rooms at 15 p. m. Cars will be waiting to take them to the picnic grounds. Mrs. Stair and Mrs. George McCay compose the committee in charge. * * * from the; Members of the Bismarck Past! | following the service. The groom is the son of Mrs. A. C. | Kenadal, Moffit. Following a wedding trip to Worth- | ington, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Thistle- | waite will make their home in Bis- | marck, | eee Mrs. Anne H. Petersen, Bismarck music teacher, will leave Tuesday by motor for Ponca City, Okla., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. W. H. Lamm, a former Bismarck resident and a graduate of the Bismarck Hospital Training school. From Ok- lahoma Mrs. Petersen will motor east along the Atlantic coast and jnorthward to Montreal, stopping at | several points to visit friends. Mrs. | Petersen plans to spend a part of the ; Summer studying at a Montreal con- |servatory, and she will also visit rel- jati in Sutton, Quebec. Accom- |panying her on the trip will be her iece, Miss Ethel Mandigo, Braddock. | Mrs. Petersen will return the latter part of August, at which time she | will re-open ee leas studio, * ; Miss Lavine Register, 1017 Fifth | street, and Miss Jennie Gilliland, 406 ; Third street, teachers at the William | Moore school, accompanied by Misses |Ovidia Setter and Bessie Wilson of ‘the Richholt school, will leave Wed- nesday evening for Seattle, Wash. Miss Register will spend the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Scott, in Seattle, and Miss Gil- liland will visit relatives there for a month or more. After a short visit in Seattle, the Misses Wilson will spend several weeks at points along the Pacific coast. | ** * Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth street, jaccompanied by her sister, Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, and daughter Vir- ginia, 612 Mandan street, and Miss ;motor for Grand Forks, where they will attend the commencement festiv- ities at the University of North Da- kota. - Miss Mary Cayou, daughter of Mrs. Cayou, will be graduated from the School of Commerce at the uni- versity on Tuesday. xe * Lieutenant E. J. Tayor, Jr., has ar- rived in Bismarck to spend a week or jmore as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth street. Licutenant Taylor is returning to the U. S. Naval academy at An- napolis for post graduate work, fol- lowing a South American cruise on jthe U. S. S. “Pensacola.” aes The regular meeting of the Yeomen Setter and! Florence Homan, left this morning by | Neble Grands club held a picnic Fri- | Tuesday evening at the A. O. U, W. day afternoon at the new Glen Echo /hall will again be in charge of the near Sunny. A short business |lady members and an enjoyable eve- g was held, and the remainder | ning is assured. The degree team will f the time was spent enjoying the have its final rehearsal and team cus amusements which the resort} members are urged to be present is. Hostesses were Mrs. J. W.|promptly at 7:30. A social hour will Mrs. J. L. Vrzal and Mrs. C. E. | follow the meeting. 1 ** * x * *® | Harold Fitch, 619 Second street, left Mrs. J. A. Melicher, Mason apart- yesterday by car for Grand Forks. to ments, has left for Minneapolis, and ‘attend the graduation of his brother other points in Minnesota, where she | Norris Fitch from the School of En- will visit relatives. She will also gineering at the University of North spend some time in La Crosse, Wis.,!Dakota. They will return to Bis- before returning. [marek the latter part of the week. * * * * * * Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Mrs. F. R. | Miss Edna Bair Graham, daughter | Smyth and Miss Bertha Palmer are | of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Graham, Bis- attending a meeting of the state pub- | marck, has gone to Belfield to spend Jic health advisory council, which is|a month's vacation with her uncle being held today at the tuberculosis sanitarium at San Haven. They left yesterday by oer. R * Members of the Royal Neighbors ‘will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning at the Elks hall. A large at- tendance is desired as several import- ant matters are to be brought before the moecting. ze 8 : Mrs. Loutse Findlay will arrive to- morrow from Washington, D. C.. for an extended visit with her brother- in-law and sister, Major and Mrs. John R. Oswalt, Fort Lincoln. se * f Mrs, Elizabeth Suckow of the Bis- marck hospital has left on a two weeks’ vacation trip to Chaseley and ‘Wahpeton, N. D. hats all- Phone 9 Mr. and Mrs. Fred xk OK | Misses Harriet Rosen and Dorothy ‘Tiedman, pupils of the Belle Mehus piano studio, will play a group of piano numbers over KFYR Tuesday evening, beginning at 6:30 o'clock, * Oe OR | Judge and Mrs, W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second street, have gone to Grand | Forks, for the graduation of their son, \Robert F. Nuessle, from the Univer- sity of North Dakota. ak * Mrs. Lucinda Logan, who was \ stricken recently while attending a | birthday party at her home, continues | to rest comfortably, with slight im- | provement. |Bismarck Woman New ; and aunt, i Schuhrke. Walther Secretary Ellendale, N. D, June 9.—Ella | Brelje, Bismarck, was elected record- ing secretary of the district Walther League at its convention here. John Lindeer, Fargo, was named president. Other officers elected were Waldemar Jeske, New Rockford, vice president; L. E. Litfin, Minot, treasurer; Rev. H. Schumacher, Tyler, executive board chairman; Rev. O. G. Teimann, Edgeley, educational com- mittee chairman; Miss Elsie Meyer, Fargo, hospice chairman; Rev. A. H. Lange, Wimbledon, junior chairman; and Rev. A. Beawer, Kongsberg, mis- sion secretary. WILDS IS SPEAKER Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.—(P)— Mrs. W. K. Williams Presents Essay on Tribal Ceremonies of Dakota Indians Mrs. W. K. Williams, Washburn, has been awarded first prize at the biennial convention of the General! Federation of Women's clubs at Den- ver, Colo., for the best essay present- ing the historical background of the culture and traditions of the Nerth Dakota Indians. Women from North North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Oklahoma submitted essays, one prize being given to the best entry from each state. Later the winning essays will be judged with those from all parts of the United States. Mrs, Williams’ essay contains vivid accounts of tribal ceremonies peculiar to Dakota Indians, including the Sun dance. Officials said there was much interest among North Dakota club women in the contest, they trying} New Mexico and Wisconsin in the number of essays submitted. | First prize in Minnesota was won iby Mrs. J. R. Hitchcock, Bingham Lake. missionary was a puzzle to the In- dian. He could understand the trad- er, whose business it was to make gain; the military man whose func- tion was warfare, the agent and his assistant who were paid for their services, but the missionary who la- bored, asking nothing in return, he could not understand.” First prize in South Dakota was won by Florence D. Youngquist of the Rosebud reservation. She wrote in part: “The Sioux always have been skill- ful in many kinds of handicraft. Since coming of the white man they have learned use of beads of all kinds, but porcupine quill work is native. All used colored feathers, furs, elks| teeth, bear claws and shells for dec- joration. All Indian dances of Sioux jare thought to be more graceful and Jartistic than those of southern In- dians.” ————$— — —___. | City-County Briefs | 0a) field, were business visitors here to- day. Senator Frank H. Hyland and Mrs. Hyland are visitors here today from Devils Lake. Senator Frank H. Hyland and Mrs, Hyland are visitors here today from Devils Lake, J. C. Wyman, Minneapolis of the ‘Wyman-McDonald grain commission, is a business visitor in Bismarck to- day. Mrs. W. K. Williams, Washburn, |candidate for the legislature from | McLean county, was in the city this morning. William Langer, Bismarck attorney, who has been trying cases at Fort Yates during the past week, has re- turned to the city. C. H. Noltimier, Valley City, and Burnie Maurek, Sanish, members of the state game and fish commission, arrived in Bismarck yesterday. Joe McClurg arrived Saturday from Sioux Falls, 8. D., to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Nelson until the C. M. T. camp opens at Fort Lin- coln. Al Duerre, mankger of the Eddy Tire Service, who underwent an emer- gency operation for appendicitis yes- terday at the St. Alexius hospital, is resting easily today, according to hos- pital attendants. |Louis Raisler, World War Veteran at Beach, Given Military Rites Beach, N. D., June 9—Louis Edward Raisler, veteran of the World war and a member of the Harley Salzman post of the American Legion here, has been buried in a casket draped in the flag for which he offered his life. A military funeral was given the veteran here, with his fellow-mem- bers of the American Legion post in charge of arrangements. So great was the crowd that attended the last rites that many had to be turned from the doors of the packed funeral hall. Lashowitz to Head Fargo, N. D., June 9.—(?)—Harry Lashkowitz, Fargo, was named to have charge of a $10,000 campaign ini North Dakota as part of a $10,000,000 | national campaign to aid Jews in| Europe and for the rehabilitation of | Palestine. Other state officers are Isador Pa- permaster, Grand Forks, secretary; Herman Wilk, Fargo, treasurer; Max Goldberg, Fargo, vice chairman. Alex Stern, Fargo, and Max Rabinovich, Grand Forks, were named honorary | chairmen. i At a dinner here attended by more than 50 delegates from a number of state points, $1,500 was subscribed. 35 Graduates of Beach High Hear Judge Burr Beach,’ N. D., June 9.— Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr gave a com- mencement address entitled “How Life Speaks” before 35 graduates of Beach high school here. The valedictory and salutatory were given by Gladys Hovland and Marie Spiegelberg respectively. Diplomas were presented by President Abel of the school board. Invocation and benediction were delivered by Rev. Maddock. FIND GIANT SKELETON Texcoco, Mexico, June 9.—(?)—An THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1930 WASHBURN.WOMAN WINS PRIZE _|fThoresen to Speak AT NATIONAL CLUB MEETING | ° On Chain Business In Address Tuesday Pesach bor citat mance A CITY PLAYGROUNDS ARE OPENED TODAY Young Lutherans of State District Will Meet Soon in Fargo Fargo, N. D., June 9.—Young Luth- | erans of the North Dakota district MYSTERY OF BALLOT | BOX STILL CLOUDED: Prominent University Athlete! Is Reported Directly Con- | | will convene at Fargo June 20 to 22. NOW room pinet gray four eries, ishes. She said in her essay “The | Chr! nected With Affair Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.—An-/| other chapter has been written in| that campus puzzle, “The Mystery of the Ballot Box,” but the customary | clouds of silence on the part of the} authorites must, for the present at} least, shield the full, lurid details; from our customers, By way of synopsis it should be} recalled that at 3 p. m. on May 23, while the election of an editor and business manager for The Dacotah was under way at the University,| two interfering individuals seized: T. H. Thoresen, Nonpartisan chair- the ballot box and fled in a motor! man, will be on the air at nine o'clock, car, causing injury to Miss Laura Tuesday evening, when he will broad- istianson, guardian of the ballot | cast campaign issues over KFYR. box, who sought to stay their escape. One of the topics on which the Now go on with the story: | Nonpartisan chairman will speak will ‘fairs committee changes its mind. jthe affair by request of the Univer- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hanson, Bel-jmust remain undisclosed, 7 ‘i H 4 body was buried in the cemetery near J ewish Relief Drive| the church, not far from Lesch’s Rev. R. E. O'Brian, Grand Forks, de-|expedition of the Mexican depart- livered the commencement address}ment of education has found the today to graduates of Wesley college. | skeleton of @ giant prehistoric man. Dr. J. S. Wilds, Bismarck, gave the |The skeleton was sent to Mexico City baccalaureate address Sunday. for study. Out of the maze of clues that were uncovered by the police, the faculty committee on student affairs and numerous self-designated campus | sleuths, rumor has it that enough evi-| dence was disclosed to warrant the momentary detention of two hapless young men, at least one of whom is! alleged to have University connec- tions. In fact, if these pallid rumors are correct, a prominent University athlete is directly linked with the dreadful affair and as a result the diplomas he had expected to receive | next week will gather dust on some faculty shelf unless the student af-| It seems that diligent work, on the part of the police, brought into sity authorities, unearthed the two suspects. There the police work end- ed, and the University investigation got into full sway. But, as has been hinted, the un- important details such as names, etc., for the student affairs committee, with the directness of Scotland Yard, ‘has stated briefly that actions of its body are not made public. And that’s that. Bison Rifle Team to Be Guests of Hearst After Winning Title Fargo, N. D., June 9.—Members of the North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege National Championship rifle team, accompanied by their coach, Capt. Frank S. Ross, will leave Fargo Friday, June 13, for Washington, D. C., where they will be guests of Wil-| liam Randolph Hearst, who is spon- sor of the Hearst rifle matches and; trophy. Mr. Hearst will receive the champions at the Mayflower Hotel, | | Washington, where the six men will! make their headquarters during their three days visit at the Capital City. The team will return to Fargo June 20, according to the schedule sent Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of the col- lege, by Jess Krueger, of the Chicago American, who is acting manager for Mr. Hearst. : i The following men are members of the rifle team which recently won the William Randolph Hearst trophy in competition with 383 other teams from all parts of the United States and are making the trip: Kenneth Piper, Ashley; Arthur Johnson, Hurdsfield; Alvin Lee, Valley City; Morris Barks, Egeland, and Edward Comm, Fargo. Henry Lesch, Veteran | Farmer of Oliver, Is Heart Attack Victim Center, N. D., June 7.—Henry | Lesch, about 60, veteran farmer of Oliver county, died suddenly of a) heart attack. He was found in a pasture, where he had ridden a horse to round up some cattle, after he had failed to re- turn home. Though he was still alive |when found, he failed rapidly and died within a few hours. Mr. Lesch came to Oliver county, ) wherehe farmed in thesouthern part, | from Germany when he was a young | man and lived in the county up to the time of his death. | Funeral services were conducted at | the Lesch farm home and at the Lutheran church at Churchtown. The farm. Mr. Lesch leaves several immediate relatives, Land Sale for Tax Is Up in District Court Judge Jansonius was sitting in dis- trict court, today, hearing an action growing out of a tax sale of a farm in Painted Woods township, the case involving a division of proceeds and also title to the property. The plain- tiff was Joseph E. Thwing and the; defendants Axel Stenquist and T. H. Steffer. , The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bi Norman Flow for Register of deeds. (Pol. Adv.) be chain business, particularly chain banking and its relation to the state, and he will answer recent criticism anent payment of protein premiums at the state mill, besides which he will speak on the congressional cam- paign in the Third district, where Congressman J. H. Sinclair, A. C. Townley and Stalle Hendrickson are contending. Foes of Sunday Movie Showing Plan Battle Against Initiative Leaders of Bismarck Protestant churches, who met at 3 o'clock Sun- day afternoon in McCabe Methodist church, considered a campaign against the initiated proposal to per- mit movie theaters to open Sunday afternoons. The conferees decided not to dis- close their plan of campaign. Agricultural College Students in Orchestra Making Trip to Orient Fargo, N. D., June 9.—Beginning a two months’ trip to the Orient, Henry Presler and his 8. 8. President Pierce Vagabonds, an orchestra consisting of five students at North Dakota Agri- cultural college, left Fargo yesterday for Seattle. The orchestra, which was organized by the boys during their high school days, has been engaged by the Dollar Steamship line and will sail on the S, 8. President Pierce from Scattle June 14. Among the foreign ports which will be visited are Yokohama and Kobe in Japan, Shanghai and Hong- kong in China, Manila in the Philip- Pine Islands, and Honolulu, Hawail. The orchestra will return to San Francisco Aug. 6. Students making the trip are Henry Presler, Charles Brown, Ernest Larson and Clarence Putnam, Fargo, and Owen Jones, Moorhead, Minn. |Stefansson Talks to University Graduates Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.—(?)— At ceremonies similar to those at which the University of North Dakota bade farewell to Carl Ben Eielson nine years ago, Dr. Vilhjalmur Stef- ansson, delivered the baccalaureate address in Memorial stadium Sunday night to 309 graduates and 3,000 others. Imagined conditions that do not exist have been the greatest handicap in the development of the Arctic and Eielson’s pioneer aviation feats have removed many of these, Stefansson said. “The greatest contribution of Elel- son and Sir Hubert Wilkins, one that ranks above those of Columbus and Magellan and is on the par with that of Prince Henry who conquered the tropics, was proving that an airplane could land safely on ice floes,” he declared. MOORHEAD MAN INJURED Jamestown, N. D., June 9.—(P)— Carl Elgen, Moorhead, Minn., received a broken Jeg Sunday as the result of an automobile, in which he and his mother were riding, overturned on highway No. 10, cast of here, Mrs. Elgen was uninjured. Following treat- ment at a local hospital, Elgen was taken to Moorhead. Norman Flow for Register of deeds. (Pol. Adv.) Diamonds, Watches On Credit James W. Marek Prince Dak. He Bismarck, N, Ohm Dress Shop 206 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hate Our #pecialty Across from SILK DRESSES $3. EXTRA SPECIAL OHM DRESS SHOP 150 Your Choice G. P. Hotel SILK DRESSES 88 Schedule for Coming Weeks Is Announced by Miss Lois Howard, Supervisor | Playgrounds at the William Moore school, Custer park and the Kiwanis | Park were officially opened today un- der the direction of Miss Lois Howard, supervisor. Activities at each one will | continue throughout the summer, with special hours sct aside for su- Pervised play. Today was given over to registering the children, organizing classes in handcraft and to selecting various teams. Hours when the William Moore playground will be open this week will be Monday, 9 a. m. to 12 m.; Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.; Thursday, 9 a. m. to 12 m.; Friday, 1:30 p. m. until 4:30 p.m. Play will be supervised at Custer park Wednesday morning from 9 until 12 o'clock. The Kiwanis park schedule is Monday, 1:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.; Tuesday 9 a. m. to 12 m.; Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. to 4:30; Thursday, 1:30 p. m, to 4:30; and Friday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. On Tuesday evening there will be girls’ diamond ball practice on the diamonds north of the high school. Miss Howard urges parents to send the smaller children from three to eight years of age in the carly morn- ing, from 9 to 10:30. During that time there will be a gypsy story hour, sand boxes, folk dances and games. All children are asked to come to the Playgrounds from 10:30 a. m. on, The only evening activity this week is the girls’ diamond ball practice, Tuesday evening from 6:45 to 8 o'clock. This is for all girls over 16 and young married women. Miss Gwendolyn Jenson was elected cap- tain of the girls’ diamond ball league at a recent meeting at the Associa- tion of Commerce rooms. Camp registrations are coming in nicely, according to Miss Howard. Five girls have registered for the full-two week period, and 11 others have sign- ed up for one week. Girls planning to attend camp are urged to get their registrations in early, thus permit- ting them to go to camp whichever Week is most convenient for them. Girls wishing to earn money for camp expenses by caring for children may call Miss Howard at 999-J, from 8 to 8:30 a. m. and from 12:45 to 1:15 P. m. any day excepting Wednesdays, when she may be reached at that number between 11 and 12 a. m. It is suggested that children save the playground schedule until they are thoroughly familiar with the hours at each one. The schedule for a week will be announced Satur- lay. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. The convention opens Friday morn- ing with a short session. In the aft- ernoon the Choral Union, consisting of choirs from all over the district will have their first rehearsal. Friday evening Mayor A. T. Lynner of Fargo will welcome the delegates and visitors. Officers of the Fargo Circuit will bring greetings. Rev. O. president of the North Dakota District Luther League, responds in behalf of the leagues. An address on “What Shall I Do with my Life?” by Rev. N. M. Yivisaker, Minneapolis, national secretary of the | Luther League, closes the session. John Underwood, 59, | Crystal Springs, Dies} | John Underwood, almost 60, of | Crystal Springs, died in the city Sun- day while under treatment for illness. He was a farmer and widower, born | in Wisconsin July 1, 1870. The funeral services and interment. will take place at Tappen, probably | Wednesday, arrangements are being made by Leonard Underwood, a son, also from near Crystal Springs, but were incomplete today. A. 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Your grocer has it. PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Croquincle Waven, $7.50 Soft Lustrous Waves by expert operaters CALIFORNIA WAVE 102 Third Street Ph Bismarck, N. Da 8 Of the Season! | | ! Greatest Entertainment Radio’s Monster Show HIT COMEDIANS OF “RIO RITA” IN NEW EXTRAVAGANZA OF FUN! DIZZY RIOT OF SLAP-STICK FUN AND WHIRLWIND JAMBOREE WITH WORLD'S GREAT- With HUGH TREVOR, DOROTHY LEE, JUNE CLYDE MITCHELL LEWIS, JOBYNA HOWLAND and 1,000 other wags—all gone mad! A roaring mardi-gras of cock-eyed comedy with dames to rave over ... song hits to whistle and hum for months... a host of singers, dancers and musicians in the screen's first great comedy spectacle! Capitol Theatre Adults’ Evening Admission 50c - - - No 35c Seats EST COMEDY TEAM Royal army of clowns, goofs, zanies, nuts, nit-wits and nabobs turned loose in @ wild pageant of glorious nonsense! LAVISH SCENES IN GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR me PICTURES A