The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1930, Page 5

Mrs. L. A. Schipfer Is Honored at Luncheon “Mrs. -P. ©, Remington and her ton, Jr., e bs : ' Social and Personal Give Farewell Parties For Mr. - Mrs. Miesen ddan tiv, tues ©: Renting: exhit and Mrs, A. R. Micsen, 414 Ay, |Anne Thomas and Ardeth Guss-| juggling acts, musical numbers were hostesses at a one} fall to make their home in St. Paul, o'clock bridge luncheon yesterday aft-; have been guests of honor at a num- ernoon in the Rose room at the Pat-|ber of farewell parties recently. terson hotel, in compliment to Mrs. Remington's daughter, @ few intimate friends. ites, babies’-breath and sweet peas in crystal bowls were used |plimented at a picnic given Saturday for the tables, and baskets of flowers |by members of their bridge club, who ‘were placed about the room, The/gave them a farewell gift. afternoon was spent at bridge. ‘Among the guests from out of town |club were hostesses at @ dinner party were Mes. ‘Prank McLaughlin, San|recently at the home of Mrs. Jac|on counting,as 100 votes.” Wattam, | Fleck, in compliment to Mrs. Miesen, who is a member. Mrs. Miesen re- Francisco, and Mrs. C. C. Fargo. ee Party Compliments Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimons Appointments in pink and white ‘were used for the one o'clock lunch- eon given by Mrs. Alfred Zuger Wed nesday at the Bismarck Country club in honor of Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimmons, St. Paul, who is a guest at the Zuger home. A basket of pink roses and! carnations centered the table, and places were laid for 15. Later the guests went to the Zuger. home, 501 West Thayer avenue, where a musical afternoon was enjoyed. Mrs. Fitzsimmons made her home in Mandan before moving to St. Paul several years ago, and the guests in- cluded several Mandan ladies, among them Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Mrs. R. H. Shinners,. Mrs, W. H. Stutsman, and Mrs, Morgan Morris. Other guests from out of of the city were Mrs. Edythe Dick, Chicago, and Mrs. L. Sccthorn, Watertown, 5. D. El In compliment to Mrs. L. P. Find- lay, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Fay Smith, Fargo, who are visiting at the post, Mrs, C, A. Hoss entertained at an afternoon bridge party yesterday at the Hoss quarters at Fort Lincoln. Sweet peas and delphinium were used to carry out a pastel color scheme. Cards were played at two) tables and score honors went to Mrs. Smith. Favors were presented the guests of honor. se % Mr. and Mrs. George Weiss arrived yesterday from Chicago for a visit: with Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin, 522 West ‘Thayer avenue, parents of Mrs. Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin and son Harry Rubin, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Weiss and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Abern, ‘Wishek, who are also guests at the Rubin home, will leave the last of the week for Ortonville, Minn., to spend a few weeks at nearby lakes. ees Members of the Yeonien lodge will hold their annual picnic at Glen Echo resort west of Sunny, on Sunday af- ternoon, All planning to attend are asked to meet at the A. O. U. W. hall, and those wishing transportation are asked to phone on Se or 1281. * * Miss Esther Mary Brannen, jour- nalism instructor at Lincoln high school, Des Moines, Iowa, has come to Bismarck to spend the remainder of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ©. ©, Brannen, Mason ppartments. ee * Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wilbur will ar- rive this evening from Aberdeen, 8. D., to be the guests of Mrs. W. B. Heaton, 518 Tenth street, over the Fourth. They will also visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Con- ley, McKenzie, belies eee: * * Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer, 411 Avenue E, accompanied by Mrs. Jes- sie Harris and Miss Alma Sundquist will motor to Detroit Lakes, Minn., this afternoon to spend the week-end at nearby lake Fer Mrs. Edward W. Herbert and daughter, Miss Gladys Herbert, 813 Avenue C, and Miss Barbara Russell, have left by car for Pelican Lake, Minn., to spend a week or more at their cottage age * Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Morgan, Chi- | _ cago, have come to Bismarck for a 10 days’ visit with Mr. Morgan's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth street. xk * Mrs. L. P. Wedge has returned to Bismarck after spending the past two months at Albert Lea, Minn., dur- ing the illness and death of her moth- er, Mrs. Anet Maes * Miss Ruth Duncan, 205 Second étreet, will leave Saturday for Almont, where she will spend a week's vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Duncan. ee Mr, and Mrs% H. H. Hanson and family, 819 Fifth street, left this af- ternoon by motor for Oak Lake, near Brandon, Manitoba, for a several days’ outing. ** * Miss Lillian Van Horn will arrive this from Fargo to be the evening guest of her sister, Mrs. Karla Loft- house, 205 Second street, over Sun- ceived a gift from the club. ee * | Miss Florence Taft Is Bride of Lynn Kimball |sn#* "idly tn the next few tended. aunt and cousin of the groom. sories to harmonize. Anderson. Black Hills, Mr. and Mrs. will make their home in Bismarck, se * Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harty, her parents for several days. ese Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Bell, Fort * * * with relatives. * * * relatives. from end to end, around the center. KEEP THEM NCB your hands become rough and wrinkled, you'll have a hard time restoring the smooth fresh- ness of . There's a way to keep them young! White King Granulated Soap is made from the same sort of fine vegetable and out oils used in the manufacture of good salad dressing. It contains nothing Fast can seeats the ais Aad 20 nger need you endanger your hands with scalding water. ite ‘King is effective in lukewarm r, even for dishes. Hot water aced only be used for rinsing the dishes, in order to make drying easier. Try White King Granulated Soap today and eliminate the cause of roughened hands. It washes everything—from the sheerest silks to the heaviest blankets. And it’s economical, because it's condensed, Sold by your grocer: NOTICE The next examin- ation for license to practice Beauty Culture ir North Dakota will be held at Bismarck July 8th and 9th. The written work will be given at the Patterson hotel. Register there be- fore 9 a. m. July Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. L. A.'J. Bavendick entertained a company Schipfer, Chicago. Mrs. Schipfer re-|of 12 friends at a picnic supper in sided in Bismarck until a few years|the municipal park south of the city, ‘ago, and guests at the luncheon were|in their honor. A gift was presented Mr. and Mrs. Miesen. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Miesen were also com-|Ssmarck. A compilation this morn- ‘Members of the Mothers’ Service |the theater which are credited to the ‘The marriage of Miss Florence Amy votes att cnightar of Mrs, HULA Tater tamer 1302 Avenue B, and Lynn Edward : 3 Kimball, Bismarck, took place Wed- conn Eatin at the home of Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Mc- Cervinski Gabe Methodist’ church, who. read| Muss Josephine © the service. The couple were unat-|xfiss Anne Thomas...... Witnessing the ceremony was the bride's ‘mother, and Mra. Nina ‘An-| Miss Hovelind, Beown---- derson and Irvin Joseph Anderson, | yiss Margaret ‘Kennedy. The bride wore a frock of flowered | wise georgette, with hat and other acces-| yics Agta earn: Mr. Kimball, a son of Mrs. Laura | yriss hroedt Kimball, Glencoe, is employed by 8. I.) yrisg aoe Gees Following a wedding trip to the Ximball Miss Elizabeth Reshe. and daughter Joanne, 417 West Thayer avenue, will leave this evening for Jamestown, where they will spend the week-end with relatives. They will be accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Overbee and children who will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bell and son Buddy, 614 Rosser avenue, will spend the Fourth with Mr. Bell’s parents, Mrs. Kathryn Graham and her sis- ter Miss Ella Arnold will motor to Minot tomorrow to spend the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Herbert, 614 Third strect, will motor to Leith, N. D., tomorrow to spend the day with An egg laid by a hen in Briggs, Tex. measured 8% inches around YOUNGI [MISS CBRVINSKI IS OUT IN FRONT IN POPULAR GIRL RAG ner Are Close Behind; Standings Given Miss Josephine Cervinski went into the lead in the Bismarck ing showed she has 5,700 votes. The method sue is the m of admissions to various contestants, each paid admis- Miss Anne Thomas is in second place with 3,800 votes, closely followed by Miss Ardeth Gussner with 3,600. Several contestants, who were late jstarters, have not yet got into action but are expected to improve their LYS. ‘The standings of the 21 contestants, Yester- day’s Votes 5200 5700 1900 2900 ++ 2300 3800 Miss Ardeth Gussner. 1900 3600 140 = 2000 1200 1300 600 = 600 Miss Barbara Register... 1600 2400 400 «600 1000 ©1000 Miss Merle von Hagen. 500 700 - 400 300 ‘Miss Aldeen Paris... hd Miss Myrtle Fahigren. 200 Miss Betty Newton.. WRECK KILLS 14 Sasso, Italy, July 3—(?)—Fourteen persons were killed today and many injured in a collision of @ train from Cc. M. T. coln were guests of the Bismarck Ro- tary club at an entertainment given last evening at the post. F. A. Cope- lin was in charge of the program, comprised of boxing, tumbling P| dance specialties. Through the courtesy of the Man- dan Fair association, the “Original Gold Dust. Twins” were secured for @ boxing act, and the Jansleys gave a today | Juggling and tumbling exhibition. Rotarians Sponsor © —_| Cosilan:_ an, scrote teeter Entertainment for oe ballet number by 7 Boys at C M. T. Camp |ciatty by veronica Werstlein. Bernadine boys at Fort Lin- teresting tap 5] Bergeson cialty Most Nurses Use Under the direction of Miss Margu- Tribune - Paramount Theater contest | tite Ramsey, students at the Bismarck to decide the most popular girl in|School of dance gave the latter part of the program, opening with @ charus number in which Beverly Barnes, Wil- determining the is-|™8 Wenzel, Virginia Smith, Neva Vet- tel, Mavis Mitchell, Mary Cowan, Bet- ty Barnes and Lois Werstlein took Milan with a freight train 11 miles from Bologna. — . We will be open tomor- row from 7 to 9:30 a.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. 805 TIRE SHOP 212 Main Avenue on the Fourth There’ Over the Hill— Fos Trot "(from Pathé picture, ) Shoo the Hoodoo Away—Fox Trot (from Pathé picture, GEORGE OLSEN AND His Music Ne. 22490, 10-inch Blue Is the Night (from Metro- Goldwya-Me: i “Their Ovn Desire”) 4 I Remember You from Somewhere (Somewhere in My Dreams) James MELTON. Ne, 23699, 10-inch =~ Dancing With Tears in My Eyes ‘eS Market for You (from Fos picture, “ High Society No. 2438, 0-tach Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR ALL THE MUSIC YOU.WANT W RECORDS ‘Swing High”) | Specialty girls included a toe dance by Vivian CAPITOL THEATRE solo dances given by the| Drug Store.—Adv. Tomorrow JULY 3-4-5 Adults 35¢c until 7:30 Tonight Saturday with, SUE CAROL » JACK MULHALU EL BRENDEL » MARJORIE WHITE RICHARD 100. Dresses consisting of silk prints, silk chiffons, canton crepes, in many shades, polka dots, floral designs and pastel shades. These garments were former values of $15.00 $19.00 $22.50 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AT ONLY $9.95 Come early for best selection. “¥ _THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1980 ‘Romance, Frahm, and “Glitter,” acrobatic spe- Barrett and Camille Wachter took part in a comedy double. Vivian ‘ iy an in- , @ Bower! create eaw fmereriy Hauer and Pegsy | Temperature Slightly Above Nor- proved popular, The final number was a musical sketch, “Talk of the Town,” by the chorus and spe- dancers. New Face Powder MELLO-GLO, the new ' wonderful French Process Face Powder, is pre- ferred by nurses because of its purity, and they say it does not make the skin dry and drawn. Stays on longer, keeps shine away, and is very benefi- | inch. cial to the complexion. You will love MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Finney’s Bismarck Cloak Shop THE POPULAR PRICED STORE DRESS SALE No Exchanges — No Refunds — No Charges ‘Jap- acrobat ge hr grees, June 6th to 86 degrees on the Cecmbes ty Frances | 26th while the least daily range, 14, was recorded June 14. June’s highest temperature in the last 56 years was | 107 and the lowest 31. The month had 14 clear, 11 partly cloudy, and five cloudy days. Total movement of the wind was 7,574 miles with an average hourly velocity of 10.5 miles. The maximum velocity for any five-minute period ‘was 54 miles per hour on the first day of the month. Sunshine was five per cent above normal. Mean atmospheric pressure was 29,183, the highest being 30.25 on the 6th and 29.16 on the Ist. Mean rela- tive humidity was 77 at 7 a. m,, 49 at 12:43 p. m., and 50 at 7 p. m. Thund- mal Mean Average, Ac- cording to Roberts Precipitation was 1.16 inches below normal and temperature was 3 of a degree above average in Bismarck during June, according to the month- ly report of O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist here. A total © .19 inches in rainfall fell here, compared with 3.35 for normal. Mean temperature for the month was 64, average being 63.7. June 13 had the greatest precipitation, 93 of an Deficlency in precipitation here since January 1 now is 1.63 inches. Temperature ranged from 43 de- Village, ENE » PAUL PAGE You"cantmeasureilegs butryouxcan't count"the| laughs of this peppy production ‘directed by MIELARD WEBB from the Liberty Maga: zinerstory by, AARON, DAVIS: Coming Starting Monday Will Rogers erstorms occurred 18, and 22. Hail fell on the 12th, FINNISH GOVERNMENT QUITS last night after a concerning munist activity in Fin Tilden-Timmer Moody-Ryan Wi Henri Cochet and Jacques French Davis dout reached the semi-! ounds | British doubles by defeating den and his Dutch partn Timmer, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody andi beth Ryan, the all-Califoring: that holds the French title, the women’s doubles semi! trimming Madame Henroth Jeanne (correct) Sigar, Belgiun 6-0. on June 3, 9, 11, 12, The approximate horsey Helsingfors, Finland, July 3.—()— | veloped by water in the United The Finnish Government resigned is 13, 000. ‘Wimbledon, England, July, is Tomorrow, Friday, A Real Celebration! NOW SHOWING How could any girl so sweet, so smiling do the things she does? Sweet looks, a smiling face, are Hallie Hobart’s stock in trade! Her business, to trick men! Her ambition, to live a life of luxury! A new Nancy Carroll is revealed in this powerful portrayal! NANCY CARROLL “THE DEVIL’S HOLIDAY” With Phillips Holmes Paul Lukas Hobart Bosworth Zasu Pitts James Kirkwood A Payamount All Talking Picture Written and Directed by Edmund Goulding, maker of ‘The Trespasset’ —_—_—_—_——— And for Laughs CHARLEY CHASE in “Stepping Out” PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS JULY 4th He Admits He’s the An- swer toa Maiden’s Prayer! Inimitable Jack Oakie in another great comedy role! Telling the world what @ reat fellow he is! Breaking the hearts of eautiful debutantes! (That is—he thinks 50. But one flippant “deb” plays Jack for a !” ‘Takes him for a sleigh ride! Then \d .. who really loves him. . pute him wise! Wakes him up to the fact that he’s not the world beater he thinks he is! Riotous comedy romance, screen's hilarious comedian Jack Oakie “THE SOCIAL LION” A Paramount All Talking Comedy with Mary Brian - Skeets Gallagher - Olive Borden NOTE TO PATRONS: | ‘The Paramount will run a continuous pro- gram Friday, July 4th, from 2:00 to 11:00 p. m. and we have a real celebration with Jack Oakie, and here’s something else to cheer about. Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy in their latest all talking comedy “Unaccustomed As We Are” arring the Also SOUND’ NEWS and A BRUCE SCENIC ct Special Midnight Show Tonight 11:30 P. M. Presenting === South Pole” — er “With Byrd at the