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

Prominent Clubwomen to Speak at Convention Of North Dakota Feder: National President, Mrs. John Sippel and Others Will Ad- dress Meeting Here Three nationally prominent women | Gol: have been secured for the convention of the North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s clubs to be held in Bismarck September 16-19, it was announced to- day by Mrs. F. R, Smyth, convention Publicity chairman, after a conference with Mrs, A. E. Jones, Lisbon, state President. ‘The speakers are Mrs. John F. Sip- pel, Baltimore, Md., president of the General Federation of Women’s clubs; Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Portland, Ore., general federation chairman of public welfare and a member of the white house conference appointed by Presi- dent Hoover: and Mrs. Joshua Hod- gins, Marinetta, Wis., general federa- ation of Women’s Clubs | Miss Violet Morton Is Bride of Philip Page Mr, and Mrs. Philip Page, whose marriage took place Wednesday at olva, N. D., were honored guests at a dinner and reception Thursday af- ternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mor- ton, Driscoll. More than 26 friends and neigh- bors were invited for the dinner, served at tables decorated with pe- onies and other garden flowers. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs, Page was solemnized early Wednesday Imorning at the Golva Catholic church, The bride, who was formerly | Miss Violet Morton, was attended by \her sister, Miss Bessie Morton, Hew- | ard Morton, a brother, was best m: Figured beige chiffon with mat ing lace formed the bride’s gown. It J LUTHER LEAGUE WILL HOLD DISTRICT MEET Friday In Dickinson For Three-day Session Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, will preside at the sessions of the Mandan Circuit Luther League convention, which opens in Dickinson July 11 for a three day meeting. Dr, J. N. Brown, Concordia college, Moorhead, will be the convention speaker, and will address the group Sunday. The Sunday meeting will also be featured by a choral union concert under the direction of Rev. E. 8. Tollefson, Hazen. Soloists for the afternoon incluce » Iver Ack~ er, Mrs, W. J. Targart and M. H. An- derson, all of Bismarck. One spcsial musical number will also be presented y the Trinity Lutheran choir of Bis- marck, A worker's institute will be con- Mandan Circult to Convene Next/the South Pole,” a vivid, heart-stir- ago, commissioned the well known cameramen, Willard Vander Veer and Joseph Rucker, to go along as mem- bers of Byrd’s party and photograph this intimate story of man’s courage- ous fight against the almost insur- mountable forces of nature. The result of Paramount's efforts is the moving picture, “With Byrd at ring story,depicting in dramatic terms the adventure, the heroism, the tragedy and the humor of men who face death 2300 miles beyond the last outpost of civilization. Here is one of the most fascinating and one of the most unusual stories of true adventure ever to come to the screen. “With Byrd at the South Pole” has been imaginatively and ef- fectively produced as one logical and convincing story, throbbing with hu- man interest and all those small, in- timate details that make life so fasci- nating. It must also be remembered that “With Byrd at the South Pole” is the first picture of polar explora- tion ever recorded on motion picture film, bringing to the people of the world in picture story form the sd- venture of adventures: which just a few years ago was undreamed of. There are many intimate touches Pole” so entertaining. Much of the that make “With Byrd at the South | Theatre. starting Monday for two days. Two Balkan Villages Are Damaged by Fire thousand were left homeless. Ber- lachof, another Transylvania village, also burned, Only a church and school remained untouched by the flames. Three persons were probably fatally injured. ——— INCOME INCREASES New York, July 5—Cities Service company’s net earnings for the twelve months ended May 31, 1930, were $52,- 804,197, a new high record for any twelve months in the history of the company, an increase of over $16,000,000, or 44 per cent over net earnings for the year ended May 31, 1929, The company’s net earnings for May, 1080 were $5,146,687, an increase of: 50 per cent over the same month last year. EXONERATES LABORATORY Berlin, July 56,—(AP)—The feder- (CENSUS BUREAU 70 FINISH JOB IN JULY Half of States Have Completed Work But Other Half Has Not Yet Reported ‘Washington, July 5.—(?)—Half of the states today had completed the decennial census. ‘The other 24 are busily adding away toward the new sum total, which the census bureau hopes to announce sometime in July. Twenty-four states and the District of Columbia reported populations to- talling 50,198,950 a combined gain over their 1920 populations, of 17.4 per cent. California was the greatest gainer in the list, passing both Michigan and Massachusetts on the impetus of a 64.6 per cent increase. Vermont, in- creasing by but 1.9 per cent, showed the least augmentation. Not a single state reporting thus far has shown a decrease, A 174 per cent increase over the 1920 population of contimental United land, 686,017; North Dakota, 681,273; Utah, 502,640; District of Columbia, 485,716; New Hampshire, 460,325; New Mexico, 418,982; Vermont 59,183; Dela- ware, 236,856 and Nevada, 90,559. a Household Helps i e APPETIZING FILLERS For the center filling of summer cakes, why not use fresh fruit? Chil- dren love banana cake and they will like just as much red ' strawberry, peach, apricot, orange or any other fruit for a center filler. You can use whipped cream or ous- tard for the top or serve it sprinkled with powdered . RADISH-PEPPERS An Viggen summer salad can be je from radishes and green peppers, cut in very thin slices, served on lettuce with French dressing into which some onion has been grated. CHILDREN’S SANDWICHES When making sandwiches for a children’s party, try making faces on the top of them. You can use sliced olives, pimento, cherries, cream cheese or many other edible things to outline nose, eyes and big, smiling —es the work. ; j SUMMER CLEARING i Before Too tered aye come OBO away every single necessary Last Times Tonight *#ldwin “The Golden Calf” * ee trust forth io’ " mouth, was made in the princess style, and|ducted Friday afternoon by Prof.|numor, and there is.a goodly portion al health commission's investigating | states—108,710,620—would make a 1930 — pine! ae ilies San with it she wore a lace ‘and slip-|Cart P. Birkelo, Mayville, and that|o¢ foolery, is supplied by the digni- committee, studying eagons for the| population of 124,104,267. 4 PEANUT BUTTER Fr tion fund. 1 ners and other accesso! to har-|evening the Concordia college band/tieg, portly, white-vested penguins deaths of 50 babies at Luebeck fol-|” ‘The states remaining to report prob-| When. spreading peanut butter on sandwiches, mix it first with a little olive oi] and you will find it twice monize. Mrs. Page has taught in the Bur- leigh county schools, and during the will present a concert at the Dickin- son Normal school auditorium. The convention theme, “How can lowing innoculation with calme' anti-tubereulosis serum, today made ublic its findings and cleared the The convention program is rapidly who, knowing no fear, hobnob in taking shape under the direction of ably will lower the percentage of gain, friendly fashion with the explorers. since the census bureau estimate of the program committee, Mrs. John y Igloo, Byrd’s pet fox terrier, aris Calmett bokat f the 1930 population was about 122,-| as easy to spread, and what is more, Matt Jamestown; Mrs James Goop-|P2st_ year has been teaching at|Luther Leaguers confess the faith {c:|teels the penguins are taking too!) ette laboratory of any | 597,000. it won't stick to the roof of the mouth. tr Courtenay; and Mrs. FL. Con-| Cv: which they contend,” will be discussed touch for granted and takes it upon jblame. The committee said the Prep-| | States which have finished are was infected after at the klin, Bismarck. Mrs. John Burke, Bis- marck, federation director, heads the state committee on arrangements for the convention, and is also chairman of the local committee. ‘This will be one of the few times ‘when the head of the national organ- ization has attended a state conven- tion here, and many special entertain- Illinois, 7,630,283; California, 5,642,282; VACATION EMPLOYMENT Michigan, ¢,818,271; Massachusetts, 4,-| If you can work out some employ- 364,972; Indiana, 3,227,922; Wisconsin, | ment for your children that will oc- 3,000,388; Kentucky, 2,603,031; Minne-|cupy their leisure and give them a sota, 2,558,265; Iowa, 2,468,747; Arkan-| little money too, you are the ideal sas, 1,852,088; West Virginia, 1,729,287; | parent. Girls usually like sewing; let Connecticut, 1,602,813; Washington 1,-| them do the mending for a consider- 557,540; Nebraska, 1,386,619; Colorado,| ation, Boys like carpentering. Don’t 1,093,156; Maine, 709,622; Rhode Is- After Mealy 28 with relatives in|by members from different leagues in Bismarck and Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. |the circuit during the Saturday ses- Page will make their home on the |sions. Karl Wahl is chairman of the groom’s farm Ba Golva. |group from Bismarck, Almont and herself to teach one of them a lasting | its arrival lesson. But the penguin proves tOlasyium. ae ceed an un Loh Meret eminem | holds own with the juous: DIES FROM EXCITEMENT Members of jig Mothers’ Bervice |nroreson. Sion, bua Wiana sae tt at es ane ‘Saraaen bend pa ge By aeaniig a Pures , a | Huskie dogs who draw over) ment club and their husbands and families |/copson, Almont. Clifford Frlling is andr eds of ice covered|of uly | beset pane Seaein. ee small boys teams was said by police motored to Lake Isabel yesterday, where they were the guests of Mr. and barker se oe Pico Poy miles. In particular there ts the trag- Luebeck infant Ab ment features will be planned in honor of Mrs. Sippel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corey, Spo- kane, Wash., left today for St. Paul, for a visit with relatives, after spend- ing several days in Bismarck with Mr. Corey's aunt, Mrs. Thomas Fortune, and with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth street. Mr, Corey formerly made his hom= here. On their return trip from St. Paul next week, Mr. and Mrs. Corey will again stop in the city. ss 2 Jens O. Lysne and daughter Eliza- beth, Northfield, Minn., and Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Castlewood, 8. D., | have left for their homes after spending the last two weeks here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fe- vold, 514 Fifth street. Mrs. Fevold is @ daughter of Mrs. Lysne. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cunningham have returned from a wedding trip to the Yellowstone park and Black Hills, and are now at home at 812 Thayer avenue. Mrs. Cunningiam was Miss | Elma Brate, Kintrye, before her mar- | riage last month, ss 2 D, J. McGillis, 814 Fourth street, lefksyesterday for Junction City, Ore. where he will visit his brother, W. A, McGillis. Mr. McGillis will also spend a few weeks in Portland and Seattle, before returning to Bismarck. * *k Mr. and Mrs. Harry F, Malm, and family, 510 Second street, left yester- day by motor for Pelican Rapids, Minn., for @ ee 4 ‘weeks’ outing. * Major and Mrs. Frank Henry, who have been in New York for several months, are now in Baltimore, Md., where Mrs. Henry is receiving treat- ment at Johns a a Lone Dr, and Mrs. H. T. Perry and two sons, 116 Avenue B, have gone to Peli- can Rapids, Minn, for a few days’ outing. * 2 * Mrs. C. C. Wattam has arrived from Fargo to be with her mother, Mrs. R. 8. Towne, who is ill at the hospital. *s * Miss, Avis Carlisle, Bismarck, and her brother, Dwight Carlisle, Man- dan, spent the Fourth with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle, Braddock. ** * Miss Mildred Quam left today for Steele, to spend a part of her va- cation with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Ritehie. She will also visit friends in Fargo before returning. * * % Miss Eileen Rice, Mercer, has come to Bismarck to spend a part of the summer as the guest of Mrs, E. N. Hedahl, 1014 Fourth street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McConoughey, Mandan street, accompanied by and Mrs. J. Neilson and Mr. and E. N. Hedahl and family, spent at Brush Lake, near N. * Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Jones. 511 Fifth guests for a week or more their son and daughter-in-| Jaw, Mr. end Mrs. Ernest F. Jones and } family, who motored here Thursday | from Racine, Wis. | ** ® ‘William Byrne has returned from | Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H.,/ to spend the summer here with his) parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A ie i. My, and Mrs. 8. E. Halpern, Glen Ullip, are visiting friends here over the week-end. all Phone 9 Mrs. P. R. Webb at a picnic at the Webb cottage. Arranging for the outing was a committee composed of Mrs. Webb, Mrs. A, R. Miesen, Mrs. Roy Indseth, Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, and Mrs. John Fleck. * * Mr. and Mrs. James Malloy, Garri- son, are guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Simons, 811 Man- dan street, for a few days. William Malloy and family, Van Hook, are also spending a few days at the Simons home. ¢ ek * Mr. and Mrs, George Wise, of Chi- cago, ere visiting Mrs. Wise’s par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Rubin, here. ‘They will go to Wishek to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Auburn, who then will accompany them to the Minneso- ta lakes for an outing. ese Miss Mary Cayou, 612 Mandan street, is spending the week-end at Shoreham, Minn., as the guest of her cousin, Miss aMrcella LaRose, at the LaRose eee on Lake Melissa. Later Miss Cayou will go to Minneapolis for a visit with friends. ry ** * Erling Hedahl, accompanied b: Miss Ellen Rice, motored to Lands- |ford, N. D., yesterday to spend the weck-end with relatives. e Ye | City-County Briefs | Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Peterson, Wash- burn;: visited with *friends in: Man- dan this week and attended the Mandan fair. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hernett, Burnstad, are spending the week-end in Bismarck. Harry C, Lynn, Linton attorney, is trangacting business here today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dubs, New Leip- ark are here on a short business Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell and family, are visiting with friends in Bismarck for a few days. 3 Selmer Paulus Groth and Harstad, both of Mayville, arrived in Bismarck yesterday to spend the week-end with William S. Moeller. —_ | Mandan Shorts | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MeCadams and children have left for their home in Burbank, Calif., after spending several weeks in Mandan with Mr. McCadams‘ mother, Mrs. Emma Mc- Cadams. eee Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Atwood have arrived from Jamestown for a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. o Cc. a * Mr, and Mrs. Herman Larson are parents of a daughter born Wednes- day at the Descenes. hospital. Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Sullivan have gone to Shoreham, Minn., to spend a few days at the Sullivan cottage on Lake Baltic. - * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sundland, Dick- inson, visited over the July Fourth week-end with Mrs. Sundland’s par- ents, Mr. and LER ee Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. William Muske and family are back from a vacation trip to points in Michigan, Minnesota and South Dakota. ‘s BOYS’ BAND TO BROADCAST Aconcert by the 38 piece band made up of boy soldiers at Fort Lincoln's Citizens Military Training camp will be broadcast over station. KFYR here beginning at 6 o'clock this evening. PASTEL BACKGROUND: fe! iter be pues. dag, neue. lines which we solicit on our record of growth and experience. with e ¥ "The vogue blue background, with brown figures : makes a new and stunning cape frock ‘Affiliated with First Bank Stock Corporation PRI Eto July 5 —P)— a nannele Sixteen persons when an ex- Sea, was wrecked. .Old-time dance. tonight at Glen-Echo. Music by the Har- mony Four. Erling | parents of the girl. “So This Is Lon- Dickinson-Beach group. It ig expected that a large number of delegates from the Bismarck Luth- er League and from groups in aearby towns will attend the convention. ¢—__________» | AT THE MOVIES | —- CAPITOL THEATRE ‘When Fox Films selected George M. Cohan’s stage success, “So This Is London,” for their second starring ve- hicle for Will Rogers, the best known personality in America, they selected & story which not only was cut and tailored to fit the Oklahoma cow- puncher but a story that Rogers has long wanted to do for the screen but awaited the audible screen for its proper presentment. His debut on the sound screen was in “They Had to See Paris,” which, though @ phenomenal success, was acclaimed by Rogers himself as “just a rehearsal.” He was trying out this “new fangled invention,” so he said. In “So This Is London.” which the Capitol Theatre will show Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Rogers plays the role of “Hiram Draper,” ‘Texas cotton mill owner whose busi- ness duties compell him to go to Lon- don to negotiate the purchase of a cotton mill. Then the fun begins. edy of Spy, Huskie team leader, who, lame and broken, persists in taking his place at the head of the team. He is unable to go on and Gould, the scientist in command of this trail- breaking outfit, is forced to put Spy out of his misery. There are intimate views of the men seated about the radio operator, cagerly awaiting news of the outside world. One man learns by radio of the newborn son he has never seen .«. the radiogram reading “Baby do- ing nicely. Already weighs more than our Thanksgiving turkey.” During the last two reels, which re- veal Byrd in his now historic flight over the South Pole, the voice of Floyd Gibbons, radio favorite, will be heard, giving a detailed deacription of the flight in that inimitable, racy, highly dramatic style of his which is so Well known to all radio fans. “with Byrd at the South Pole” will be presented at the Paramount to have caused the death of Michael M. Long. Long collapsed as one of the youngsters made a home run. KILL 40,000 SQUIRRELS you need repairs or new contraptions? Amber, Wash.—In a drive to kill crop pests, more than 40,000 ground aquirrels were killed in various Wash- ington counties during the spring season. A huge party was held here recently to celebrate the killing, The Amber grange won the killing contest, having shot 1847 squirrels, FAR FROM DEAD Centralia, Pa.—After being thought dead for seven years, Jennie Snyder, 25, recently surprised the town by walking in on it as suddenly as she disappeared. She was thought to have ben burned to death on Broad Mountain seven years ago, and her supposed body was found there. She told her parents she had been in New York. Draper's idea is that all English- men are either butlers or lords—one drinking tea all day and the other serving it to him. Conversely, “Lord Percy Worthing,” ge people to talk of nothing but their money. When Draper’s son becomes: en- gaged to Lord Percy's daughter, both paters have to get down to serious business and in settling the affairs of the young couple, they come to the conclusion that people of all races, when you get beneath the surface, are really the same, Eventually, they arrive at mutual good-will .and un- derstanding. Irene Rich plays again the role of Rogers’ screen wife, Maureen O’Sulll- van is the English girl, Frank Albert- gon, the son of Rogers, and Lumsden: Hare and Mary Forbes, the English don” is the forty-ninth directional production of John G. Blystone. PARAMOUNT THEATRE ‘The story of Admiral Richard Byrd's adventures in the uncharted, icebound regions of the Antarctic has been thrillingly dramatized on the audible screen by Paramount. In order to film Byrd’s outstanding mod- ern adventure, Paramcunt, two years Sc Easy to Remove DANDRUFF With This Amazing Double-Purpose Shampoo You have to wash your hair, any- way—and now you can remove every speck of unsightly, harmful dandruff at the same time! No smelly mix- tures—no salves—just a wonderful, unique shampoo that dissolves dirt and dandruff like magic. Fitch’s Dandruff Remover Sham- is the sworn enemy of dandruff, it kind to the hair and scalp. Try Fitch’s today, and tomorrow be rid of disagreeable, unpleasant dandruff, Hall’s Drug Store.—Adv. —————_—_—_—_—_—_—_ PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Lroquincie Waves, $7.50 Sett Lustrous Waves by expert operatere CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK 103 treet Ph 206 Faorth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hate Over Specialty i 1 bath-house): aaa Lifeguard: What's the matter? You can’t be drowning. Fair Bather: {et is missing from my locker oe that’s worse He Bonham .No, but my Gruen wrist- () my jer] Brothers ‘Authorized Gruen Dealers $ Sunday, July 6, 1930. CALIFORNIA FRUIT - or Grand Pacific Eat Shop Bismarck North Dakota Table D’Hote $1 DINNER 11:30 to 8:30 p. m. RELISHES CELERY HEARTS OLIVES RADISHES + CRABMEAT COCKTAIL SOUP CONSOMME A LA PRINTINERE - oF - CREAM OF CHICKEN WITH NOODLES CHOICE OF OQ. Henry wrote the story which puts his hero in # hopeless situa- and then works surprise ending that’s exciting —differ- EXAN”’ A Paramount All Talking Picture tion out A Price on His Head!. ..« .. Love fp) In His Heart! Hounded by the lew... threatened by his own il accomplices .. This ckless Texan . . defy- ing death to know the bliss of true love! with GARY COOPER Fay Wray ADDED UNITS: A Paramount Act Evenings 7-9 1Be and S0c The Coolest Spot in Town The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Fifty Years’ Experience in handling financial problems of Western North Dakota Capital, Surplus and Earnings - - $475,000.00 Total Resources - - $4,300,000.00 ‘We have every facility for caring for banking business in all - Harry Fletcher fs a H aes sansrynanmennen 4 Dance the Dome Tonig sci ot