The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1930, Page 5

"a _ Dance 3 Dome Tonight * Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss Former City Teacher - |Gives Bridge Party Is Honored at Party] For Guest from East Miss Catherine Roherty, Chicago,| To honor her sister, Mrs... C. who was-here for a visit with her | Wheeler, Baltimore, Md., who is her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and|Suest, Mrs. G. D. Wagar was hostess Mrs. J. N. Roherty, was honored at | at a bridge party last evening at her a party given Thursday afternoon by | home, 116 West Rosser avenue. A white and green note was em- Huber, at the home of Miss Jones, | Phasized in the appointments, and a 707 Avenue A. low bowl of petunias centered the Guests were a group of old-time | large table in the dining room when friends including several former pu-|® Course luncheon was served. pils of Miss Roherty, who was a phy-| _ Cards were played at two tables sical education instructor in the | during the evening, with score prizes schools here several years ago. going to Miss Mildred Eger and Mrs, The afternoon was spent socially. ometar arr: aS guest favor was Garden flowers were used in decorat- | Presen! ‘3, Wheeler. ing the rooms and tables. Mrs, Wheeler, who has been in the * ** city for several weeks, has been a Party Compliments guest of honor at several other par- ties recently. ie es Mrs. A. G. Alexander] sriss reset Paris, 404 Fitth atreet, . accompanied by Miss Nellie Dance, Complimentary to Mrs. A. G. Alex- | Menoken, have returned from a six- ander (Grace Webster) of Nashville, | weeks motor trip through the north- Tenn., who has been spending the| west. They first toured Yellowstone summer here with relatives, Mrs.| park and then visited with relatives Ernest O'Brien entertained at ajat Livingston and Helena, Mont., on bridge party Thursday at her home, | their way to Glacier park, They took park 517 Rosser avenue. the northern route from Glacier Guests for six tables of bridge were | to Lake ‘Louise and Banff and spent invited, and score honors for the eve- | several days with friends at Oalgary ning were held by Mrs. B. J. Kuntz,jand Golden, Alberta. They motored Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, and Mrs. B. B.| southward to Spokane and Wilbur, Moore. Mrs. Alexander received a | Wash., where they visited Sica oa e ey guest favor. ing from there to Seattle, where Bouquets of sweet peas centered the |‘spent two weeks. tables for the refreshment course, and appointments were in pastel shades. ses GIVES PLAYGROUND PROGRAM Throughout the rooms were baskets| Announcement of the hours for su- of gladioli and other garden flowers. Guests from out of the city includ- ed Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Otto Hanson and Mrs. G. A. Reines, Fort Lincoln, Mrs. O’Brien was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. Kathryn Shepard, se * Misses Josephine Cervinski, Tenth street, and Odelle Venne, 31¢ Third street, will leave Sunday eve- ning for a tour of Yellowstone park. From the park they will go to Denver and Omaha, where they will visit with relatives and friends for a few days, returning by way of St. Paul and Mil- waukee. They will also spend sev- eral days at New Lisbon, Wis., where they will be the guests of Miss Cer- vinski’s sister, Mrs. Louis Kallies. They plan to be away about two weeks. The Rey, and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindah! | and children returned to Bismarck Fridey after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Rindahl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knudson, at Jewell, Iowa, On their way home Rev. and Mrs, Rin- dahl spent a few days in Moorhead as the guests ®f Rev. Rindahl’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rindahi. ‘They were accompanied here by Rev. Rindahl’s mother, who will remain for a week. ze * Mrs. Francis K. Morgan has arrived from Palo Alto, Calif., for a visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Walk- er, 922 Seventh street. Mrs. Morgan was Miss Dortha Walker before her marriage last oe < * * Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad and children, 710 Sixth street, left by car this morning for Pelican Rapids, Minn., where they will spend two weeks at the L. O. Rudser cottage on Lake Crystal. ‘g se % Mrs. Clara Usselman, teacher at Crystal Springs, N. D., stopped in Bismarck yesterday to visit friends. She was en route to Fargo from Dick- inson, where she has been attending the Dickinson ae ‘school. * * Miss Hazel Lenhart, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. A. P. » 106 Avenue B West, and Miss Ruth Pol- lard, 215 Third street, will leave Sun- day for a week's tour of the Yellow- stone park, zee Mr. and . Theodore Musgjerd, 706 Sixth street, left Bismarck this morning for a week's motor trip to Elizabeth and Fergus Falls, Minn., and nearby points, where they will visit relatives. * 28 Mrs. L. V. Miller and sons Leslie and George, 608 Fifth street, returned Wednesday from Devils Lake, where they have spent a month with Mrs. Miller's father, George Elmslie. * * * Mrs. M. Tollefson left Bismarck yesterday for her home at Los An~ geles, Calif., after spending the last two months visiting her parents and other relatives at Washburn, ** Emory Putnam left today for Far- go and points in Minnesota to spend a two weeks’ vacation. At Fargo he will be the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. 8. Putnam. eee Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hoskins, who have spent the week in Bismarck as the guests of their niece, Mrs. Charles Belanger, left today for their home at | : Aberdeen, S. D. ae Mrs. A. G. Alexander left Friday evening for her home in Nashville, Tenn., after spending the last two months in bad mies relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. McDonald, 928 Sixth street, have returned from Duluth, Minn., where they spent a ‘week as the guest of relatives. Pervised play next ‘week at the three city pla; was made today Miss Barbara® Register, who is in bsiope during cs pe gd of Miss ward, playground supervisor, at Camp Chan Owapi. Hours at the William Moore playground will be 509 | Monday, Thursday and Friday from 1:30 to 4"p. m.; Richholt school, Wed- nesday and Thursday, 0 to 12 8, and Kiwanis park, Wednesday, 1: to 4 p. m. and Thursday and Friday, 9 to 12 a.m. nee Miss Thelma Livdahl has returned from Minot, where she was recently graduated from the Minot Teacher's College. Miss Livdah] will spend the balance of the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, 719 Ninth street, She will go | to Litchville this fall, where she will be a member of the school faculty. see The Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Monson, 318 Avenue B West, have as their guests the Rev. and Mrs. A. J, Valler and two children, and Mrs. O, J. Fossmark, who arrived Thursday {rom ‘Willmar, Minn., for a week's visit. Mrs. Valler is a daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Monson, and Mrs. Fossmark is Mrs. Monson's sister. * * Miss Marian Burke, 224 Avenue A West, shared honors with Mrs. Robert Fayfield, Buffalo, N. Y., at an eve- ning bridge party given Thursday by Miss Katherine Eddy at her home in Fargo. -Miss Burke, who formerly lived in Fargo, is the guest of Miss Eddy. ~ i ad 4 ees Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sterling left yesterday for their home in Peru, Ind, after a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shipley, 418 Second ‘street. Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Shipley are cousins. Mr. and Mrs, Sterling were returning from a seven weeks tour of the west, * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. Jensen and son | pj Glen, 702 Sixth street, are back from a two-weeks’ motor trip to points in Wisconsin and Michigan. They vis- ited with relatives at Shawano and Berlin, Wis., and at Watersmeet and other places in Michigan. * ee Miss Velva Livdahl, 719 Ninth street, has as her guest Miss Ruth Bannerman, Fordville. Miss Ban- nerman is a graduate of the Nurses’ Training school of the Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich. «* * Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ritchie arrived this week from Olwein, Iowa, for a visit at the home of Mrs. Ritchie's mother, Mrs. Estella Cordner, 418 First street. ssh Miss Madge King, 404 First street, left this morning for Fargo and Jamestown, where she will spend her vacation with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Rosenthal, 614 Raymond street, left this morning for Grand Forks, where they will spend the week-end. **® Mrs. D. C. McLeod and the Misses Mary Ellen and Eva McLeod are here from Crary, N. D., for a few days visit with friends. —_— | AT THE MOVIES ! ° PARAMOUNT THEATRE William Powell, whose recent por- trayal of “Natural” Davis in “The Street Chance” is considered one of the high spots of his acting career, now makes his gppearance on the audible screen in another highly dra- matic role in Paramount's well con- ceived, exciting melodrama, “Shadow of the Law.” CastasJohn Nelson, well-to-do busi- ness man living in @ smart New York apartment hotel, Powell by chence meets Ethel Barry, also a guest of the hotel. That night he takes her to a '|night club, Later, when he brings her back to her suite, Powell discov- ers that another man js waiting for her. Slightly embarrassed, Powell takes his leave. Back in his own rooms, Powell hears the frenzied screams of 8 woman. He opens the door of his apartment just in time to let in the scantily clad girl with whom he had spent the early part of the evening. She is followed by the unknown man who, drunk and ugly, breaks into Powell’s apartment ‘and attempts to beat her up. Powell, of course, tries to remonstrate, with the infuriated man but only succeeds in getting himself into the scrav. Fi- nally when the man throws a chair at. Powell, the latter hits him in the jaw. The man stumbles, loses his balance and plunges out of the win- Social and Personal||= Fashion Plaque A MOST DISTINCTIVE evening dregs seen at a fashionable gathering in Southampton was made of yellow lace encrusted with ggattered motifs of yellow sequins. fee to the street twenty stories be- low. Following this exciting directed opening sequence, the action of “Bhadow of the Law” sweeps through @ series of carefully planned, thrilling ‘scenes in which Powell, the victim of circumstances, is finally spirited away to prison on a charge of man- slaughter. His sensational “break” from prison, his romance with a charming girl from whom he temporarily with- holds the secret of his past, and his desperate and courageous effort to by prove his innocence when the iaw ex- tends its arm across the cqntinent, make “Shadow of the Law” one of the most interesting and absorbing pictures of the new year. And to top it all, Powell’s performance as John Nelson, innocent fugitive from jus- tice, takes its place as a worthy suc- cessor to his recent characterization of “Natural” David. a Supporting the splendid work of Powell is a talented cast featuring Marion Shilling a new leading lady; Natalie Moorhead, Regis Toomey, the brother in “The Street of Chance” and Paul Hurst. Louis Gasnier, co-director of “Slightly Scarlet,” directed “Shadow of the Law,” which comes to the Par- mount Theatre Monday and Tuesday. CAPITOL THEATRE David Belasco, probably the great- est stage producer of modern times, Jearned early in his career the value of expensive settings, He was the first to realise that realism in a play is enhanced one hundred per cent by the introduction of furnishings that are exactly what they should be, not cheap imitations. 6o effec- tive are the results he obtains that Columbia in filming “Ladies of Lei- sure,” the all-talking screen adapta- tion of a famous Belasco stage suc- cess, which is scheduled to play at the Capitol theatre on ‘Monday has followed his lead closely. . Columbia -has been equally true to. the traditions of the master producer in the 5 role in “Ladies of Leisure” is enacted by an artist. The list of players, which reads like a “Who's Whé on the Stage and Screen,” includes Bar- bara Stanwyck, Lowell Sherman, Ralph Graves, Marie Prevost, Nance O'Neil, George Faweett, Johnnie Walker and Juliette Compton. Frank Capra, who won universal acclaim for is direction of Columbia's air epic, “Flight,” directed. ‘There is no doubt about the fact |. that “Ladies of Leisure” has been brevght to the screen on the most p#tentious scale imaginable. Daughters Arrive For Cook Funeral Members of the family of Melvin H. Cook were assembling, today, for the funeral at 2 o'clock, Monday after- noon, from Webb's chapel. Inier- ment is to be made in Fairview cem- tery. One daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Nel-, bauer, arrived from Grand Forks, Friday evening, and today another, Mrs, Josephine Weihm, arrived from Minneapolis. At the services Monday, Rev. Wal- ter E. Vater will officiate. Joseph K. Kohler, 13, Dies; 5 Months Ill Joseph Kenneth Kohler Jr., 13, died at a local hospital at 5 o'clock, Friday afternoon, after two weeks treatment or @ chronic illness from which he had suffered since last March and ‘angemen' services at St. Mary's Catholic church at 8 o'clock, Monday morning, Rev. Father Wacker officiating, and inter- ment in St. Mary's cemetery. Young Kohler was a student of St. Mary’s parochial school, where he was in the fifth grade. He leaves his Parents, of 513 West Rosser avenue, and five brothers and sisters, Roger, Marian, Francis, Kathleen and Ger- He was born September 23, 1916, in Wing, and would have been 14 years of age next month. Many Friends See Body of Tucker Off body of John Tucker was sent A considerable delegation of gathered at the Capital funer- al home for final leave-taking. The Elks, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Knights of Colum- bus, Izaak Walton League and the Automobile Su Dealers. asso- ciation. were represented. _ The delay in sending thé body to his former home was due to a freight holding up the passenger train. res Drs, Stackhouse and Hender- son announce the opening of their new offices in the Cowan Bldg. on Broadway at Fourth street. Phone 742. Chef Killed in Wreck of Car Was Native of Berks County, Pennsylvania The funeral of George Scholl—the widow says this is the correct. spell- ing of the name—will have to be Postponed until 2 o'clock, Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon, when two sis- ters of the former Sweet Shop chef will arrive here from Hershey, Pa., to attend the services, Wednesday has been set for the present, . The services will be held at the Elks hall and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. The pallbearers will be members of the Elks lodge, Dr, D. C. Hibbs, Charles Jelinek, Joseph Spies, T. J. Lee, Harry Pitt and David Mrs, “Bcholl, who makes her home in Minot and her son, George Jr., 19, arrived here last evening and are age gio Mrs. G. W. Peter- 5 street, pending the funeral. ef The sisters who are cot from Pennsylvania are Caroline and Jen- nie, one of them a Mrs. ler, Scholl has a brother, Gust, in Minne- apolis and several sisters in Pennsyl- vania whom the widow could not re- member. His father and mother, Mr. |" and Mrs. Jacob Scholl, of Mt, Etna, Berks county, Pa., are still living. The father conducted a creamery when Mrs. Scholl last heard from them. A wire from the alsters said the parents Could not attend the funeral, as the mother is ill. George left home when he was 13 years of age and wandered off to the West. That is how he came to bea cook and chef. He met his wife in to pe aia where they were mar- Scholl, according to Coroner Gobel, left about $9,500 insurance. He car- ried an accident policy for $1,500 and Policies for $6,000 additional made out with the son as beneficiary. Then he had $2,000 for which the parents were beneficiary. Scholl had a deep gash in the top of his skull and the injuries of the left leg vie such, according to the coroner, who prepared the body for burial, that the leg would have to be amputated above the knee had he survived the accident. Scholl was unconscious from the time the car went into the ditch on No. 3 highway until he died at 2 o'clock Friday aft- ernoon. The place where he wrecked his car is an acute turn on No. 3, which then dips down hill and turns against = steep bank. It is being urged that the turn be cut out of the road the route straightened, as it is a very dangerous curve. Painless Dentistry Illustrated by Film The technique of local anesthesia for painless operative dentistry was the theme of a lecture, illustrated by THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 {SCHOLLS FUNERAL | DELAYED BY SISTERS four reels of motion pictures, given by Dr. William M. Bayne, before the tists of Bismarck and Mandan in Hotel Patterson, last night. Dr. Bayne laid particular emphasis on the fact that -modern methods of local anesthesia make it possible to have all dental work done absolutely with- out the slightest pain. ‘BRIGHTEST BOY" IS BACK ON JOB TODAY Modest Arthur Williams Re- sumes Work as Bank Messenger Providence, R. 1, Aug. 2—(P)— After an eventful day in the lime- light of an appreciative metropolis which hailed him as the newly chosen protege of Thomas A. Edison, Arthur O. Williams, serious, quiet and un- assuming, came home to his humble job as messenger boy at the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company. In marked contrast to yesterday's colorful activities, when, after receiv- had | boy. ing the coveted award from the elec- trical wizard, Williams had to parry all day long the questions of a horde of. inquisitive reporters and to give & talk on the radio, the 17-year-old East Providence youth stood almost unnoticed publicly this morning in messenger boy's uniform in the huge hall of the bank, running er- rands now and then for the various members of the department. But while young freckle-faced Wil- liams, seemed to enjoy the compara- tive quiet of his surroundings, the of- ficials and employes of the bank beamed on him in delight as they watched him. Williams went to work at 8:30 just four hours after he returned to his home. While he admitted that he was “dead tired” and badly needed some rest, he declared in a matter of fact tone that he “got off only four days, and thought I ought to come in to work today.” As he talked to @ reporter, the buzzing of bells in- terrupted him constantly and kept him, on the run. Yesterday's experiences are “all mixed up; everything came so fast,” Arthur said. He admitted he had no great lik- ing for the title, “America’s brightest .” “TE don't like it and I don’t think it means much,” he said, smiling shyly. “But I hope to make good and live up to Mr. Edison’s trust in me.” Told that his friends in East Provi- dence are planning a big celebration for him if he “doesn’t object” as one of them who knows his modesty put it, Arthur replied, “I certainly would not object, though I'm not so wild about it.” ; Arthur persisted in his refusal to disclose his answer to the famous “desert” question or to any other query in the brain twisting examina- tion on scientific and ethical sub- jects. “I've been advised not to reveal that answer or any other,” he said. “Anyway, it wasn’t the answer that counted so much as the reasoning applied to the answer in that. ques- tion.” Le esamsinieiatameiemennniemenmeaeseeeeeemeee el of Paramount Pictures NOW .SHOWING Mat, Daily 2:30 1 ‘Bde JACK OAKIE “The Sap from Syracuse” COMING MONDAY FOR 2 DAYS Fate and a Beautiful Woman. Make Him A Fugitive From Justice! Imagine William Powell as a debonair, business man! Meeting a ..» defending her from another man’s sudden brutal attack! Only to be double-crogsed by the very woman he's defending! Left alone to face grim tt His life in a moment changed from luxury to that of » hunted criminal! An absorbing story played by @ great ater! Powell's success, “Street of William “Shadow of the Law” A Patamount All Talking Drama with NATALIE MOORHEAD MARION SHILLING ADDED UNITS Worthy in every way to follow Chance,” Powell Paramount Sound News All Talking Comedy Grantland Riee Sportlite (GERTRUDE BOOTHBY GAINS 7 UP MARGI ON MINNEAPOLITAN Patricia Stephenson, Youngster, Wins Only One Hole From the Champion Duluth, Aug. 2.—()—Gertrude Boothby, Rochester, Minnesota, woms en's golf champion, was well on her way to victory in her 36 hole final match in defense of her title with Patricia Stephenson, Minneapolis girl, at the end of 18 holes at the Northland Country club course today. Miss Boothby, shooting two under par on the first nine and one over par on the incoming stretch, for a medal score of 83, was seven up on the Interlachen player at the com- pletion of the morning round. Miss Boothby lost but one hole in the morning round, the twelfth, Miss Stephenson getting a par five while the champion needed six. Miss Boothby was playing excellent golf in the championship finals and ‘was getting accuracy with long dis- tance to her tee drives. Her putting also was good, while the young Min- neapolis girl had all kinds of trouble on the greéns, Miss Boothby did not lose a hole on the first nine. Stephenson's play in the championship round this morning was in direct contrast to the splendid game she showed Friday when she defeated Mrs. Dow George, former champion of Minneapolis. She had opportunities to halve several holes but failed to take Advantage of any slip by the champion, while she could not seem to get her purer working. Miss Edith ierland, 16-year-old player from Alexandria, captured the championship consolation finals this morning when she defeated Mrs, F. E. Body, Duluth, one up, The match was decided on the 18th green. The youthful Alexandria girl, driv- ing superbly, had a card of 93 for the 18 holes, while Mrs, Body had 97. Miss Kierland made the outgoing nine in 48, two better than Mrs, Boyd, while she made the incoming nine in 45, to 47 for the Duluth woman. The championship cards: Par out » 645 535 546—42 » 445 544 635—40 +» 565 546 646—47 - 554 555 535—42—84 Boothby + 556 545 445—43—83 Stephenson i + 565 564 546—46-93 —_— — PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK 102 Third Street Phone 78 Blemarck, N. Dak. —_—_—_—_—— Send Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to the NEW HOME LAUNDRY for guaranteed good work, call for and deliver. Phone 818 423 3rd St, We First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. The English alphabet came direct. \ly from Latin. CAPITOL THEATRE | | “Hog cemmeee, (ULE SEINE LADIES THE PIONEER BANK of Saint Paul. orchestra. Wild” CULT ES; 2:30- 7 and 9 p.m. 35c until 7:30 Last Time Tonight Jack Holt and Ralph Graves | “Hell’s Island” A Thrilling Drama of Romance and Adventure Old-time dance at Glen-Eche tonight. Laurel and Hardy’s Best Comedy MONDAY - - - TUESDAY ALL-TALKING DRAMAS LEISURE Sensational - Shocking - Naughty! But How You Will Enjoy It! Please Come First National Bank BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Fifty Years of Experience in Handling the Banking Problems of Western North Dakota. All modern facilities for the handling of banking busi- ness. Affiliated with the First Bank Stock Corporation of Minneapolis and through them with the First Na- tional Bank of Minneapolis and the First National Bank Music by -Amberson’s Californians The band that made-the hit with t he American Legion Convention. Next Wednesday night you will be entertained by Jack Mi lls and his