The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 5

Wik ‘o q » 4 4 if ‘ , t 4 4 4 ’ { Ri} 4 a | ( i ‘ Local Women to Serve As Convention Pages ‘Two Bismarck women have been Qppointed to serve as pages for the department president, Mrs. James Morris, and for the department sec- retary, Mrs. R. M. DePuy, at the tenth convention of the American Le- gion, Auxiliary convention which "tne onotiem’ gaal eat ‘s. G. gent con- vention chairman. Mrs. B. E. Hitch- cock, past president of the local unit, will serve as president’s page, and Mrs. Gerald Richholt will act as page for Mrs. DePuy. District pages appointed recently first. district; Mrs. Millie Webster, Hatton, second district; Mrs. Harold Pike, New Rockford, third; Mrs, Her- man Burchill, Harvey, fourth; Miss Bertha Friis, Tioga, fifth; and Mrs. Louis Petska, Dickinson, sixth. L ed Nineteen members of the Business and Professional Women’s club enjoy- ed a picnic supper last evening at the ‘Menoken grove east of the city. In charge of arrangements for the picnic were Miss Henricka Beach, Mrs. L. B. Sowles and Miss Catherine McDonald. ‘This was the last meeting of the club ‘until September. see Members of the Progressive Moth- er’s club were hostesses at a bridge party last evening at the home of Mrs. Verne Haines, 1310 Avenue B, honor- ing Mrs. Lynn Kimball, a recent bride. Garden flowers were used in the table appointments and in the decoration of the rooms. High score in the card games were held by Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. G. M. FPrietag. Mrs. Kimball, who was formerly Miss Florence Taft, was presented with a gift. ses ta compliment to Mrs. B. H. Kranz, of her sister, Mrs. L. A. Tavis, 516 Fourth street, Mrs. G. H. Bingen- heimer, Mandan, entertained at an informal luncheon Wednesday noon at. the Hotel Prince. A bouquet of sweet peas centered the table and appointments a in pastel shades. * * Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Seymour and daughter Carol have left for their home in Elgin, Ill, after a visit at the home of Mrs. Seymour’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Field of near Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Sey- mour and daughter are en route to their home affer a tour of the Yel- Jowstone park gp cag ag Hills. * Mrs. E. J. Gobel has returned from ® trip which took her into several midwest states. She visited friends at Pierre, 8. D.; her mother at Sibe ley, Iowa, @ brother at Belle Plaine, Iowa, and then spent some time at Cass Lake, Minn. Her son, Charles, and wife, who were with her, re- mained over at otal Lakes. Theodore Albrecht, Boulder, Colo., left. yesterday for his home after a few days’ visit in Bismarck as the guest of Neil York, 311 Main avenue. Mr. York and Mr. Albrecht are mem~ bers of the chapter of Alpha Pé Delta fraternity at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. x * * Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Ave- nue A, has'as her guest Mrs. Grace Snyder, Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Sny- der, has been spending several weeks visiting friends at her former home at Hazelton, and from here will go to Iowa to spend a month with rela- tives before wird ey her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Kiley, and children, Omaha, Nebr., former Bis- marck residents, are spending a few days in Bismarck. * 2% E. P. Crain of the state department of public instruction, is spending his vacation at his parents home in Fond du Lac, Wis. INNEY'S Due to the fact that inventory at the Bismarck Public Library has not been completed, the library will re- main closed all day It will, Podeba bed (ed hegeear at the usual hour of le o'clock Tuesday mor » Miss Ruth King, librarian, ald todos, * ek * Miss Esther Ruth Froehlich,-Taun- ton, Minn., and John W. W Fort Lincoln, were married yeste: at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church. Attendants were Mrs. P. H. Krueger and Mrs. Carrie N. Spohn, Bismarck. aee Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo and children, 828 Seventh street, returned last evening from a camping trip to Bemidji, Itaska Park, and other Points in northern Minnesota, They were away about two weeks. ee k John Tracy left Bismarck today on 8 two-weeks vacation trip to points in Minnesota. He will be a guest at the O. V. Bowman cottage at Shoreham for a few days before going to his {home at Le Sueur, . ees Mrs. Duncan W. Taylor has arrived from Plainfield, N. J., to be a guest for a week or more at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Langer, 114 Avenue Ay West. sk * Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Wilton, is spending several days visiting with Angeles, Calif, who is the guest |f friends and relatives in the city. Apple Creek 4-H Pig | Club Hears Speeches Short talks by Amos Robidou, local leader, and Edwin Robidou, club member, were on the program when the Apple Creek 4-H club met last evening at the Andrew Asbridge farm. Attending the meeting were Se- bastian Koch, Anton. Koch, Jack Koch, Edwin Robidou, Louise Robi- dou, and Donald Asbridge. Mr. Robidou spoke about the trip to the Fargo fair and Edwin Robidou told of the prize pigs exhibited. The group elected Anton Koch reporter and decided to have regular meetings the third Friday in each month. The program was ended with songs | and dancing. . | John Reuter, Sr., Back To Look Over His Crops John Rueter, Sr. a former resi- dent of the Underwood community but now residing in San Diego, Callf., stopped off here, Friday, on his way to St. Paul on a visit. He: still owns his Underwood farm and ran up there to | over the condition of his these including 1,000 acres of wheat. One of hié sons, J. A. Reuter, is a Garrison elevator, implement and automobile dealer.. Others reside in Los Angeles.and San Diego. While in Bismarck, Mr. Reuter looked up his old friend,* Henry Tatley, and other acquaintances of former days. i City-County Briefs i. Mrs. H. P. Ide Mrs. J. A. Hofto THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1980 Mrs. Ellen Syverud Achievements surpassing any year in the history of the North Dakota Auxiliary will be summarized by the six district committeewomen pitured above when they give their reports at the opening session of the Ameriran Legion Auxiliary convention here Monday morning, July 28, They are Mrs, Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, first district; Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, second; Mrs, E. J. Huschka, Dawson, third; Mrs. H. P: Ide, Harvey, fourth; Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, fifth; and Mrs, Ellen Syverud, Mott, sixth. ‘These women will also preside at the district Pep dinners Monday evening. ~ for the | in order to supply the afflicted lepers HERE’S CHARITY London. — Fred Cardinal, Lendon Postman lives for naught but charity. Out of his wages of about $17 a week, 'W. J. Sempel is a visitor here to- day from Braddock. Max A. Wishek, Ashley attorney, is transacting business in the city. S. 5. Stephenson is here from Turtle Lake on a Short business visit. Miss Bertha Palmer, state super- intendent of public instruction, and H. H. Hanson, rural school inspector, | returned to Bismarck last evening after a visit to the Dickinson Normal school. | ps“ Joseph, the Great World’s Fore- most Astrolager | appearing at 3 and 6:30 p. m. daily over KGCU, Mandan. Tune in and enjoy this entertainment. | te PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Lroquinole Waves, $7.0 Soft Lustrous Waves by expert operatere CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK 103 Third Street Phone 784 ‘Bismarck, N. Dak, Ohm Dress Shop 206 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Mats Oar xpecialty Virginia Butler Studio - The only. studio in. Bismarek ] - having any one by the name of Butler connected with it. This studio will be closed through July and August and will reopen in a new location the early part of September. Will be ready then to photograph all the babies for Christmas gifts, e ae he has saved $10 each payday past he has made three trips to India to construct leper wards at Manama- Our Store _ Will Close at Eight o’Clock Tonight Saturday, July 19th To Enable Us To Move Our Stock of Merchandise Into Our New Quarters, at 113-115 Fourth Street Watch This Paper ‘For Announcement Of Opening Date e ARTMENT + Bismarck, North Dakota Cepital, Surplus and Sundry Reserves Total Resources © +2 © © a = « «© « © © = = $4,200,000.00 Dinner at TheFirst National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Fifty Years in Bismerck | We extend to our customers all the facilities of a modern banking institution, we ew ww @ © $450,000.00 en. Monee ay several years. With that money | with comforts. Golf Ball Prices Reduced. | dura, He denies himself everything | Klein’s Toggery. PENNEY CO sto Re the G. P. . CAPITOL THEATRE “Journey’s End” is one of those things so perfect that it both fires you with @ desire to rush into a use of all the finest superlatives you know—or else to just throw up your hands in despair of ever conveying to paper an idea of its value. For “Journey's End” has such exquisite simplicity, such quiet honesty, such forceful character that it is felt through every fibre of your being. R. C. Sheriff, the author, does not let “Journey's End” shout at you, shock you, incite you. It doesn’t boom or rant or preach, but it tears at your vitals and lingers in your mind! Those men in that British dug-out before St. Quentin in March, 1918, doomed to annihilation in a German drive, the exact time of which they know and yet not getting hysterical over the inevitable—those |men get terribly close to you—are frightfully real—and when the shell bursts on the dug-out roof and, the last of them finds his journey’s end, they will continue to stay with you. They do not stay to torture you. Rather they seem to be telling you that their journey’s end was a haven from a dirty job they hated but had to do. War was their penance, death their release. “Journey's End” will be the attrac- | tion for three days at the Capitol | theatre commencing Monday. PARAMOUNT THEATRE An outstanding entertainment treat awaits patrons of the Paramount | | theatre, Monday when “The Unholy | Three” Lon Chaney's first all talking Pee opens a two-day engagement ere, In this new production Chaney re- | creates on the audible screen one of | his most famous “silent” character- izations, and in “The Unholy Three” | he speaks not only in his own natural voice but also as an old lady, a ven- | triloquist, and a Parrot, everytime he | changes his make-up he changes his | voice. Lila Lee, who has been winning new admirers by her fine work in talking COME AND 621 YOUR M. B. Gilman Co. Phone 808 Bismarck, N. Dak. SUS Cleaned-Pressed: jm Repaired sa MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 664 Send Your Laundry and Dry ! Cleaning to the | NEW HOME LAUNDRY for guaranteed good work, We call for and deliver. Phone 818 423 3rd St. nr | AT THE MOVIES | oS pictures, will win many more through here great role in “The Unholy Three.” Elliott Nugent, another pop- ular favorite who came to Pictures via the stage, plays the ro- mantic lead with Miss Lee. Harry Earles, the midget of the si- lent production is again cast in his old role, and Ivan Linow, is the other member of the “Unholy Three.” The story is a melo-dramatic tale of a grim trio, The Giant, the dwarf, and the man of brains, who menace a peaceful community. The short features on the program are also outs‘anding, namely Charley Chase’s latest all talking comedy “Crazy Feet;” other units are Para- mount sound News, and a featurette produced by United Artists studios, titled “Glorious Vamps.” COMPLETES ROUND TRIP St. Paul, July 19.—(7)—Nic Mamer, Spokane, Friday completed a dusk- to-dusk flight from St. Paul to Seat- tle to St. Paul in 24 hours, 25 minutes. Harmony Four playing old- time dance at Glen-Echo to- night. LE PLASTERED Widow Remembers talking}|| Horses in Bequest New York, July 19.—(?)—A span of chestnut horses was long used by Mrs, Elizabeth W. Galway in prefer= ence to motor cars and she was be- queathed $12,000 fox, their care with the provision that they shall not be used for commercial purposes. She was the widow of a turfman. . 4 83 Eighth Graders Are Graduated in Sheridan McClusky, N. D., July 19—(2)— Eighty-three boys and girls were graduated from the various echools in Sheridan county this year, sccord- ing to J. N. Muehl, county superin- tendent of schools. Diplomas were given to 23 of the total who completed their course of study in the grades in January this year. The remaining 60 completed their eighth grade work in June, Home of Paramount LAST TIMES TODAY GRAHAM MacNAMEE COMING MONDAY his first talking picture! CLAUDETTE COLBERT with NORMAN FOSTER — in “YOUNG MAN OF MANHATTAN” A Paramount Four-Star All-Talking Picture Paramount Short Features: BURNS and ALLEN in their latest laugh hit “FIT TO BE TIED” The Man of a Thousand Faces Becomes The Man of a Thousand Voices! You expect something different from Lon Chaney for “The Unholy 3” is different! Chaney talks not in one voice, but in four! he changes his marvelous makeup, he changes his voice! The story is the blood-chilling tale of the grim trio who nearly destroy the love of two charming young people! Lon Chaney “The Unholy 3” A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer All Talking Drama with Lila Lee - Elliott Nugent - Harry Earles Pictures CHARLES RUGGLES - - “NEWSCASTING” Every time Eat Shop * Sunday, July 20, 1930 Celery en Branches Radishes Watermelon Cocktail - or - Seafood Cocktail Grand Pacific Eat Shop | Bismarck, North Dakota $ Table D’Hote $ DINNER RELISHES: SOUP: Cream of Chicken a la Reine - or - Consomme - Julienne CHOICE OF: Roast Long Island Goose with Apple Sauce Baked Yorkshire Ham with Orange Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Fried Spring Chicken - Country Style Fresh Raspberry Omelet Assorted Cold Meats with Potato Salad Fricassee of Chicken with Tea Biscuits Broiled Lake Superior Whitefish and Parsley Butter Snow Flake Potatoes - or - New Potatoes in Cream - or - with Parsley Butter New Buttered Beets - or - Carrots and Peas in Cream Combination Salad ~ 1000 Island Dressing Hot Parker House Rolls Apple Cherry Peach Raisin - or - Lemon Pie - or - Chocolate Nut Sundae - or - Fruit Sherbet Coffee Tea Milk Iced Tea “TIS THE TASTE THAT TELLS” ~ 11:30 to 8:30 p. m. Olives Coolest Eating Place in the Northwest