The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1930, Page 4

for wher-in-law and sister, esse! ‘ ‘ V7 Va ’ 4 : + & * 2 4 * pd = i = . i é © a 4 > = * r A . cormeren PeRRRS SEER ERENT EE? Gocial and Personal HAC ‘Open Payeround At Richholt School mer playground activities will tended into the Richholt school | ict, it was decided at the monthly of the Girls Council, held last ing in the Association of Com- | oh rooms. Definite evening activ- | are also to be worked out during | Propt for members of the Wachter |‘. ;’ club, which the council has/{ kored since January. | ork at the Kiwanis park and Wil- Moore playgrounds is progressing factorily, with increasing at- ance each week, according to a city? presented by Miss Lois Howard, zround director. Assisting Miss ard with the various activities | Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, and the Yunees Evelyn George, Gwendolyn | cr and Marjorie Ackerman, as as a number of younger girls. Tangements have been made to} re @ substitute for Miss Howard | ng the time she is at Camp Chan; Bidpi for the girls’ camp. | north xe & | openéss Laura Druke, Redwood Falls, ay a., and Miss Roselyn Druke, Belle ponenie, Minn., motored here Sunday | owneend a week as the guest of their Mr. and! esint Lee Wiest, 801 Fifth street. The Bufes Druke will be accompanied to Hage Plaine the last of the week by |S 8. Bkand Mrs. Wiest, who will spend |“: Pany, weeks visiting there and at Hen- | Thon and age Lian * bic y conte. and, Mrs. curtis Mosher, Min- a cubolis, are guests at the home of $7 fo Mosher’s brother-in-law and centgr, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy, $1 fcAvenue B West. Mr. and Mrs. concther are en route to points in the extratana Rockies where they will] yardid several weeks vacation. Mr.| steeljher is connccted with the Federal | as forve bank. tural x * * * yardyant Call arrived yesterday from two-bago for a visit with old-time oil mds and to attend to business mat- base, Mr. Call, who has been con- Tantécd with the General Electric com- ‘Thy, Chicago, for several years, was cavaherly with the Call Lumber com- — here. x * x tithes Genevieve Rue, 711 Avenuc A, $1.10 hostess to a group of »former con®ol friends at a bunco party last steehing at her home. Cards were} ite, ted at two tables, and score prizes | natut to Misses Vera Person and| inchian Ryan. Garden flowers were | am | for the tables and rooms. ** * git Thelma Leissman, 615 Seventh | Peet, will leave today for Lake Chau- ! ivelua, N. Y., to attend the six-weeks ; 3, bicion of the Chautauqua summer for 901 for librarians. She will stop | hicago and in Cleveland, Ohio, clud¢isit friends on her way east, and A. J also make a trip to Niagara Falls. berg: ae teferts. L. A. Schipfer and children .¢ arrived from Chicago, to spend | -,art of the summer in Bismarck | Mrs. Schipfer’s parents, Mr. and ports, P. C. Remington, 610 Seventh $103.-+ “Dr. Schipfer will remain in i for the summer. bose x * * mattrs, W. E. Fitzsimmons, St. Paul, in., will present a group of vocal bers at 7 o'clock Wednesday eve- over KFYR. Mrs. Fitzsimmons, formerly lived in Mandan, is ‘ting in Bismarck with Mrs. Alfred r. se 8 pings Emma Trygg is back from a ey weeks vacation trip to Chicago, roit, and points in northern Mich- . Miss Trygg joined a party of ;nds in Chicago and returned with by motor. * * * fe 8 and Mrs. Lars Kleppe and neater Lois Jean, 516 West Broad- a have returned to Bismarck after rotor trip to Mr. Kleppe’'s home at vfolden, and other Minnesota wamts. ** * rs. James Curran Sr. arrived yes- day from International Falls, am., for a several weeks visit at home of her son, James Curran, 1 family, 400 Seventh street. xk ® . Della Fox and son Jack, 423 h street, returned to ’ Bismarck Yé@nday trom 2 10 days trip through per owstone Park. s* * Ce and Mrs. Rolf Normann, 710 nue E, have as their guest Mrs. full mann’s brother, J. L. Meisinger, eapolis. *_* * 4r. and Mrs. G. H. Edwards, Bow- 4s, are visiting friends in the city. arnes Officials Seek Two Burglars ‘alley City, N. D, July 1—(P— es county authorities are looking two men driving a Ford touring with red disc wheels in connec- n with the burglary of two stores, oil station and an elevator at tings early Monday morning. he two men sought were seen on streets late Sunday night. The in the Reiten hardware store was wn open, netting the robbers about. . Other loot obtained consisted @ shot gun, a rifle, ammunition, eed apparel and a quantity of soline. Dance at Glen-Echo Wednes- 'y night. Good music. Every- canty invited. ‘Adisdttin’y Quilt Is Awarded E. F. Trepp E. F. Trepp, 231 West Thayer Av- enue, held the lucky number for the Americah Legion Auxiliary quilt, when the drawing was made last eve- jing at the home of the Auxiliary | president, Miss Mary Houser. Num- bers were drawn by Miss Houser and by ‘Mrs. G. Olgierson, retiring Auxtl- iary president. Proceeds from the quilt will be used to obtain an American flag and a unit emblem for the Auxiliary. Mrs. 'p, F. Trepp was in charge of the quilt jsale, and assisting her were the chairman of the various committees. |The quilt was presented the unit by |Mrs. L. R. Anderson, a member, and |it was made by her mother. = * | Steele Band Presents Radio Program Here Dr. Prescott, Steele, and his com- ‘bined band of 60 pieces will be pre- sented in a program this evening at 6 o'clock over KFRY. The group, re- cruited from different bands directed by Dr. Prescott, has prepared a con- cert of varied numbers including sev- leral typical band pieces. The following numbers comprise jthe program: “Home Town Band,” “Here They Come,” “Down Main reet,” “Masterbilt,” Overture,” ‘Flower Queen, “Normal,” “Love Eternal,” “Mutu: ‘Twilight in the Mountains,” and “Dance of the Teddy Bears.” SY * North Dakota Town | Portal, N. D., is the scene of the; newest musical show to arrive in New York, “Mystery Moon.” It appears that the playhouse in Portal is, to a large extent, avoided by the natives because there is a rumor that the place is haunted. Al- though the property man claims that ghosis have nothing to do with it, customers avoid the place because the shows are so bad. There is some basis for the rumors in that the owner of the playhouse, 30 years before, had been found hanging above the stage door. Mys- terious noises and events had hap- pened frequently around the place since then, so it is into no pleasant | atmosphere that the “Mystery Moon” | company arrives. During rehearsals some members of the troupe become curious and get themselves into serious trouble. First the leading lady disappears through the stage floor, and then her under- study goes the same way. Finally the villain is caught and the heroine is restored to the arms of the hero. A demented stage man- aged had been using the place as a base for smuggling, and resented in- terference. Once away from the plot, one finds \happiér moments in the musical de- partment. Frances Shelley, an able blues singer, enhances two tuneful numbers called “You Always Talk of Friendship” and “Clean Out the Corner.” Winifred Barry and Mar- joule Gaines look lovely in their num- crs. In the finale the show reaches its high mark with a burlesque on the naval conference. Its satire is rich and humorous. Tom Mix’s Daughter Wants Her Allowance Los Angeles, Calif., July 1—7)— An affidavit by Mrs. Ruth Mix Gil- more setting forth alleged promises made to her by her father, Tom Mix, cowboy film star, was on file today in Mrs. Gilmore's suit to prevent Mix from discontinuing the payment of $250 a month for her support. After her recent marriage to Douglas Gilmore, screen actor, Mix sought cancellation of the agreement under which he was paying for Mra. Gilmore's support. Mrs. Gilmore's affidavit, filed yes- terday, said Mix promised to continue the $250 monthly payments until she was 21 years old, and had assured her he would make her a motion picture star. The affidavit said he had done nothing toward obtaining motion pic- ture work for her and that she need- ed the monthly income because she had purchased a $13,000 home. Man Who Escaped in Auto Accident Dies Jamestown, N. D. D, July 1—A)— Nels Elhard, the only man to escape with his life in an automobile acci- dent near Washburn a year ago in which four Jamestown men were kill- ed, died at a hospital here Monday. Death was attributed to a cerebral abscess, Elhard was driver of the machine which plunged through a bridge rail- ing and fell on the Soo Line railroad tracks south of Washburn. John Thomolla, Frank Greenstein, Oscar ee and Louis Olson were killed. Elhard was confined to a Bismarck hospital for a long period but finally recovered and had been working un- til stricken with the illness which caused his death. Soviets Sentence 4 For Religious Beliefs Voronesh, U. 8.81 8. R., July 1.—>}— Four members of a secret religious sect convicted of monarchistic agita- tion today were sentenced to death. One of them is a woman who is de- clared to have posed as Princess Anastasia, daughter of the late Czar Nicholas. Five others received eight year prison terms with strict isola- tion and ultimate exile after serving their terms. | Congress Hopes to End Work This Week Washington, July 1.—()—President Hoover has decided to call the senate into special session for consideration ot ae London neval treaty on next londay, if congress ad; a time this week. dated 4 Congressional leaders were making a drive today to assure an adjourn- ment by Thursday night to permit a holiday over the Fourth of July. Both senate and house |caders were con- np tent the end could be reached my, then. Inspires Broadway . || war. - _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1930 : VIKIWANIS OBSERVES. |? NEAR-POURTH TODAY Fitting ends ting Sung by Trinity Lutheran Quartet and Judge Burke Makes Address | Not being able to. to celebrate oneal Fourth, the Kiwanis club today brated July 1. ‘That is, it put on al Program of patriotic songs and a | {in John Burke, North Dakota's silver- tongued orator, in the hope he'd re- {lease the American eagle for this | near-Fourth. |, But the judge refused to let toose | the proud bird of freedom. He said he had aquila chrysaetus all tied for | an ascension Friday at Harvey; and | until that great day the national bira | would not soar nor would he scream. The judge gave a talk in a very American vein, however, and he par- ticularized on North Dakota, speak- | ing of its resources and of the advice given it to diversify and cut wheat acreage. There was some unwisdom about this, he pointed out, as there was no reason for reducing the hard wheat production, when this was the best region of all in the United States the ideals of the founders of the na- tion, cited Webster's supposed speech of John Adams as an example of the spirit that set this country free and analyzed the meaning of equality be- fore the law. The Trinity Lutheran quartet, Rev. O. 8. Rindahl, Mrs. O. 8. Rindahl, Mrs. Iver Acker and M. H. Anderson, sang two selections, the “National Song” by Grieg and “One Fleeting Hour,” while Mrs. Acker sang “When the Boys Come Home,” written by John Hay while serving Lincoln as Private secretary during the Civil The club decided it would be im- Possible to make a luncheon visit to the training camp at Fort Lincoln as no juncheon date was available. An invitation to make the visit Friday, July 11, therefore, was declined with regrets. Members of the club, however, were at the camp Monday evening to give @ program of entertainment. James Morris, attorney general, made an ad- | dress to the camp boys and L. H. Belk sang some solos, while Harry Rubin, of the University of Minnesota, play- ed some saxaphone selections. Jn the absence of President Otto | Bowman at Atlantic City, where he is attending the international Kiwanis | convention, Vice President P. E. Byrne presided. Verdict Is Directed On Rent; Land Suit Is | Before McFarland A directed verdict for $30 was ren- dered in ths rent suit of H. F, O'Hare against R. B. Graham, in district | court Monday. The suit was on al claim of $60. After hearing the testi- | mony, Judge R. G. McFarland di. rected the jury to return a verdict for $30. This morning district court took! up the suit of L. R. Baird as bank | receiver, against Harry Clooten, et al, to recover the value of three seasons’ use of a:-farm and the value of ® house removed from the land, the house being appraised at a valuc of ‘$700. Clooten bought a farm on a tax deed and lived on it three years, but the validity of the transaction being attacked in the courts, the supreme court set aside the sale and gave Receiver Baird title to the place. Zuger and Tillotson appear for the plaintiff and F. E. McCurdy for txt \months,” said Al. lin New York and Connecticut. iDevils Lake Youth UE SA Aer ones | wo Smith Claims — | n Race With Byrd| Won Race With Byrd! New York, July 1—()—Al Smith te ont at tho ten Pork a It |came out at the New York Athletic ‘club’s dinner to the admiral. started for Washington about tne| | Same time the admiral started for the ‘pole and beat back by almost 20 TWOCANDIDATES | GIVEN CITIZENSHIP Court Says ays Applicants for Citi- zenship May Follow Person- al Religious Scruples New York, July 1—()—Declaring {that an applicant for citizenship has the right to follow his conscience and religious scruples regarding the bear- ing of arms, the United States court of appeals has ordered that the Rev. Dr. Douglas Clyde Macintosh, profes- sor of theology at \Yale divinity school, and Miss Marie Averil Bland be admitted to citizenship. % In its opinion the court reversed the decision of federal district courts Dr. Mackintosh and Miss Bland are of Canadian birth. Dr. Macintosh was a war chaplain with the Cana dian army and later served with the Y. M. C. A. with American troops in France. In his application for citi- zenship he declared he could not swear to bear arms in what he might consider an unjust cause. Miss Bland, the daughter of an English clergyman, who was a& war nurse with the American army, was denied citizenship in New York be- cause she said that, while she was willing to go to the front to nurse wounded, her conscience as a Chris- tian would not permit her to bear arms. ss ‘The opinion written by Presiding | % Judge Martin T. Manton said the cases of Dr. Macintosh and Miss | ¢ Bland were not parallel to that of Rosika Schwimmer, who was refused citizenship because of her pacifist views. The refusal in her case was upheld by the United States supreme court. Judge Manton described Mme. Schwimmer as an “absolute atheist” who was found to have no sense of nationalism. Enters West Poin . West Point, N. ¥., July 1—()— Winning appointment to the United States Military academy from the/ > ranks of the regular army, Thomas | ¥ D. Rogers, Devils Lake, N. D., enters West Point today with the Plebe class. Rogers was a private in Company A of the 3ist infantry, stationed in the Philippines. He spent two years at} North Dakota State college before his enlistment. New Way to Wash : Hair Stops Dandruff No more. eml dandruff. flakes on dark clothes—no more thinning haiy caused by smothering dandruff! Now you can be free from dandruff just by washing your hair this amazing new way. Fitch’s Dand- ruff Remover Shampoo does two things—it dissolves every bit of dand- ruff and removes it absolutely. When you rinse your hair, dandruff and dirt go together! Regular 75c_ size 69c; regular $1.50 size $1.29. Clootens. | Drug store.—Adv. SUGGESTED BY E $50,000—Her Pri don the Boy She Marrying Her! Hallie Hobart! Hallie, beautiful man all men! Knowing his father will marriage of his son to Hobart! emotion! and love! Magnificently acted by HOLIDAY” with PHILIP HOLMES Hobart Bosworth James Kirkwood A Paramount All Talking PAUL Zasu LAST TIMES TODAY MARIE DRESSLER In M-G-M’s‘All Talking Comedy “CAUGHT SHORT” — ALSO — PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS BLOCK AND SCULLEY In an All Talking Comedy “GETTING A BREAK” You'll acclaim the new Nancy Carroll a dramatic actress of genius in the role of Scheming to marry young David! Then—the schemer caught by her own Torn—lifted to peaks of hate Nancy CARROL “THE DEVIL’S Written and Directed by Edmund Goulding, Maker of ‘The Trespasser’ bree 3:30 4 The Screen’s Funniest Team! 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