The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1930, Page 5

y 3 = eee * Si ae w "| Social and Personal Dinner Will Honor | Mr.-Mrs. O. Kolberg Mr, and Mrs. O. W. Kolberg and family, 519 Tenth street, will be hon- ored guests at @ 6 o'clock dinner to be given this evening by members of the McCabe Methodist church in the; church dining hall, The Kolbergs are leaving Bismarck this week for Lead, S. D., where Mr. Kolberg has accepted a position in the city schools. Mr. Kolberg, who has been an in- structor at the Bismarck high school for several years, has served as as- sistant superintendent of the McCabe Sunday school, and has also taught one of the classes. Mrs. Kolberg has been active in the work of the Ladies’ Aid and Missionary societies. xe eK, Trio Will Appear In Sacred Concert A sacred concert will be presented Friday evening at eight o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church by the Manitou Trio, a group of students from St. Olaf’s college, Northfield, Minn. The program, which is sponsored by the local church, will consist of soprano sotos and duets, and trom- bone and piano solos. The artists are Miss Irene Trygstad, Victor 8. Tryg- stad, and Carl Landahl, and all are accomplished musicians. There will be no admission charge, according to Rev, Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the church, who is arrang- ing for the concert, and a cordial in- vitation is extended the public. * * * Miss Mehus Returns Miss Belle Mehus of the Belle Me- hus Piano Studio returned to Bis- | marck last night from Devils Lake and Brinsmade, N. D., where she has been spending the summer. Miss Mehus visited her father, M. K. Me- hus, at Brinsmade, and at Devils Lake she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. C, Studness (Alma Mehus). Miss Mehus, who devoted a part of the summer to revising original com- positions, has opened her studio, and; will resume her music classes at once. j * Oe OK Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy, 232 Ave- nue B west, returned to Bismarck} yesterday from Winnipeg, where they spent a few days. They went to Win- nipeg from Detroit Lakes, where they had been for an outing, and were ac- companied to the Canadian city by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyer, who are vacationing at Shoreham, Minn. xe * Mr, and Mrs, Harry Skarie have; left for their home at Hettinger, aft- er a week-end visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kopplin, 402 Fifth street. Mrs. Skarie and Mrs. Kopplin are sisters. ** * Members of Tirzah Ann Barclay | Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Burnam, 310 West Rosser avenue. * * * Miss Jennie Arnold, who has spent the last week in Bismarck with her sister, Mrs. Katherine Graham, left this morning for her home in Minot. bh Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and son Jack, 828 Fifth street, are spend- ing a few days at their farm near Sharon, N. D. se Miss Thelma Duncan has gone to Almont, N. D., to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Duncan. se 8 Members of the Lady Foresters will hold a meeting at eight o'clock Wed- nesday evening in St. Mary's eudi- torium. ee * Mr. and Mrs. John Keohane left ves day for their home at Beach, after a/ short business visit in the city. * = Mrs. A. H. Lundberg, Regan, is/ spending the day in Bismarck with friends. rr *” City-County Briefs & Two diamond ball games are sched- uled between the girls’ teams this! evening at 6:45 on the diamonds north of the high school. The Grand Pacific team will play the Richmond Bootery group, and the Penney store team will play the Burg store team. C. F. Mudgett, manager of the Bank of North Dakota, transacted business in Valley City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Maser, Glen Ullin, are visitors in Bismarck today. Dickinson Moves to. New City Structure Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 26.—Dickin- son’s municipal offices which have been in the Farmers and Merchants bank building during the construction of the new city hall, have been moved into the new building. The fire department also is housed in the new headquarters, although the siren has not yet been placed in the new building. CHIEFS ARE HOSTAGES Peshawar, India, Aug. 26.—(P)— ‘The Malla Khel section of the Orak- zais and Chamkannis, for some time forming one of the most belligerent of the border tribes, today handed over to the authorities twenty of their leading chiefs as hostages. ———— While They Last “One and Two Quart Jars and Gallon Bottles Just Right for the Canning Season 10¢ Each $1.00 the Dozen cee Recital to Feature Two Bismarck Girls Compositions of Chopin, Schumann, Manning, Debussy and others will be heard Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Hermann Scheffer presents her voice Pupil, Miss Marian Sandin, and also Miss Mabel Aaberg, pianist, in a joint recital at the Dahners-Tavis Mel Shop at 8:30 o'clock. : The program, as arranged by Mad- ame Scheffer, includes: “Carnival” (Schumann), Miss Aaberg; “Ballatel- la” from “Pagliacci” (Leoncavallo), Miss Sandin; “Sketches of Paris” (River Boats, Lamplighter, The Street, Fair, In the Luxembourg Gardens, Ab- sinthe, Paris: An Ode), by Kathleen Lockhart Manning, Miss Sandin; Prelude fbrom “Suite Bergamasque” (Debussy) and “Polonaise” (Chopin), Miss Aaberg; “Le Clavecin” (Paulin), Recit et Air de Lia “L'Enfant Prodique” (Debussy) and Charmand oiseau, “La Perle des Brazil” (David), Miss Sandin. | AT THE MOVIES i PARAMOUNT THEATRE From Erich Remarque's novel, “All Quiet on the Western Front,” Uni- versal has hewn a grim, detailed panorama of the horrors, futilities, and wracking tragedies of the Ger- man army during the last days of the | World war. Nothing is spared here; men are blown to bits; individuals gine battalions are strewn about on lurrowed fields; barbed wire fences hang humanity on their thorns, and —war is hell behind the German lines, “All Quiet on the Western Front,” opened a four day engage- ment at the Paramount Theatre yes- terday. | It is stupendous in its ghastly pic- turizations of trench battles, of men under fire, ef youth caught up and snuffed out as the shells whine sick- eningly, mockingly, via the record- ing machines. Indeed, as a searing spectacle of modern battle, the first half of “All Quiet on the Western Front” ranks with the most powerful efforts fash- foned by the Russians in the for- gotten days of silent pictures. Brutal, puhgent compositions, smoky and steely shots of men, machine guns, and shell holes—these foliow in the original, forceful wake of “The End of St. Petersburg” and “Ten Days That Shook the World.” Here, though, they are accom- Panied by the din of modern warfare —the rattle of machine guns and the attendant sounds of death. All of the acting is good—and why shouldn't it be with Lewis Ayres, Louis Wolheim, Russell Gleason, Beryl Mercer, Ben Alexander, Owen Davis, jr. John Wray, George Sum: merville, William Blakewell and Wal- ter Browne Rogers heading the cast? But it is Lewis Milestone, the di- rector, of course, who is the guiding general. Mr. Milestone has turned an unplotted novel—a novel without a so-called structure that would fit the stage or the talkies—into a strik- ing, blasting panorama of war. See “All Quiet on the Western Front,” and think it over, or rather, try to prevent yourself from think- ing it over—if you can. CAPITOL THEATRE on the North American continent. This charming young Spanish- *) American with a magnetic personality and a tenor voice of rare beauty makes his audible screen debut at the day, in the Fox Movietone musical romance, “One Mad Kiss.” Born at San Gabriel, Mexico, of Spanish parents, young Mojica was destined from his youth to rural life, His father owned many acres, and as he prospered he determined that Jose should become a scientific tiller of the soil and bring the Mojica hacienda to flower'ng success. In his first picture, his fascinating young Latin has the role of a roman- tic political outlaw, who succeeds in freeing his countrymen from the tyr- ‘| anny of a scoundrelly dictator. Mona Maris, former UFA sta:, plays the leading feminine role. Antonio Moreno has the role of the dictator and Tom Patricola, famqus dancing comedian, is a billposter who becomes Mojica’s handy man of all work, under Marcel Silver direction. North Carolina has 52 licensed cot- ton warehouses with a total cacapcity of 200,000 bales. close-outs end Saturday, Aug. 30th. The big Year of + Paramount Sound News Talkertoon, “Barnacle Bill” Chance kept Don Jose Mojica from | being perhaps the handsomest farmer | Capitol theatre, beginning Wednes- | Klein's Toggery bargain | Home of Paramount Pictures ing season are ready. The Movie New mount Publix Theatres. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1980 7 : 8 ea NECKTIE HOLDERS Jacket that flares into a’ peplum be- | the sweetest little blouse with ruffled | Fashion Plaque ||“0ney Fund Problem | svery'man in the family. shoula | low the waist, ‘The seit gored.” | jrbor made of pink honakerenley ise Dm meee eRe Before G. A. R. Meet| have a necktie holder in his ward- en printed in rich red and purple This smart bathing suit is made of red and white madras shirting. The trunks and upper are in one piece and button in the back with pearl buttons. It is accompanied by a me- dium sized hat of the same material. Cashman Will Leave Jamestown Hospital Soon, His Son Says W. C. Cashman, Bismarck, who suffered severe injuries when the automobile he was driving turned over @ short distance west of Jamestown about two weeks ago, will be released from @\hospital at Jamestown Wed- nesday or Thursday, according to his son, Paul Cashman. Mr. Cashman’s automobile turned over in a ditch of U. S. Highway No. 10 after skidding on the surface of the road, which was made slippery by an apptication of road oil. He suffered a broken arm and a blood vessel in the arm was broken, causing loss of blood. He will return to Bismarck as soon as he is released from the hospital. Wt 22cm ee Household Helps 5 hits edad halle hc , WATER-PROOF PILLOWS ‘When covering pillows for summer, do not overlook the new waterproof- ed fabrics that are ideal for porch use. There are many patterns and practi- cally any color you want in these. TABLE ENSEMBLE Hf you like hand work, and it is stylish now to like it, you can enliven inexpensive lunch and breakfast sets by embroidering their corners with the same decorative pattern that your china has. ICED TEA The first ice tea of spring tastes the best. Do not wait until it is boil- ing weather to think of it. With a hot luncheon or supper dish it is de- licious. Serve with a bit of mint. TASTY CASSEROLE Any left-over bits of hallibut or | other fish make a delicious luncheon | dish when baked in a casserole with |a mound of cooked spinach put through a strainer and the whole covered with white cause and cheese. SPRING ZEST This is the time of year when the tired housewife should use all the var- ied flavorings for meat and fish that she can. Sauces, garnish and flavor- ings combat the lagging appetite. CHILDREN’S. MILK If little Susie will not drink her milk, put it on the table in a small | colored pitcher by her own place. Let j her pour her own. She will enjoy the | Pouring so much that the chances are she will drink the full quota. COLORED SUGAR For the tea table and parties, col- ored loaf sugar in card figures is available. Colored sugar also comes in various flavors now. SHOE CARE If you wear colored shoes, be sure they are immaculately clean. All shoes should be cleaned with cream when taken off, and put away fresh. || Belle Mehus Piano ' Studio i Will Resume Classes Immediately Register Now! Belle Mehus, Marie Lemohn 20 Eltinge Bldg. Phone 1571 NOW SHOWING new motion pictures of the com- 1930-31 starts now ia -Pai S LIVE ON! ‘The characters you loved... the boys you cried over ... suffered with .. . laughed with . . . when there was laughter —these boys live again—because the book, in all its majesty... has been transfer to the talking wcreen, “ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT” : ADyANOE Four Road Show Performances Dally 2:00 - 4:13 - 6:58 - 9:53 Cincinnati, O., Aug. 26.—(#)—Dis- posal of a permanent fund of $32,000, @ question that has been before the grand army of the republic for five years, remained undecided” today as the thinning line_of Civil War vet- erans buckled down to the business sessions of their sixty-fourth annual encampment. The problem of distributing the money after the last G. A. R. veteran has passed on, again was deferred another yenr, as the members decided the time was not ripe for such action. The “boys in blue” continued to ar- and skirts and tuck-in blouses. can take off the skirt for tennis and put on the skirt for cquntry club wear afterwards. robe. Neckties should be cleaned as carefully as lady's gloves. Cleaning prolongs their lives and improves their lives and improves their ap- Pearance. TENNIS SUITS The latest tennis suits. have shorts You; FITTED JACKET A gray and blue tweed suit for spectator sports has a tightly fitted rive today, but indications were that more than 1,000 would be here for the next major activity of the veter- ans, the annual parade, tomorrow. Only a few hundred had been regis- tered today and Edwin J. Foster, commander-in-chief, said he did not expect more than 1,500 at the most. Members of the affiliated organi: tions bring the attendance up to ap- Proximately 15,000. have you discovered the | “ 7) skin-tone? Here's the most flattering face powder you ever tried +. «yet perfectly natural, like the simple lovely lines in the new fashions. “Symphonie,” the newest Armand Powder, is blended to the exquisite flesh-tones found in Old- World portraits. You, too, possess these soft, translu- cent tints which the usual face powders only obscure. But “Symphonie” comple. ments them in delicate color and brings out all their mellow beauty. Ask for ARMAND |““SYMPHONIE” POWDER , ts fineness of texture will truly | entrance you! $1 box, a special inducement we will Wednesday, Aug. 27, t BLUE ROSE RICE 3 lbs. for SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Per pkg. 25c Pattergon Seal 1000 Island Salad Dressing 8 oz. jar, 17c JONES GROCERY We Feature Patterson Seal Brand Canned Goods Now located in our new place of business, 411 Broadway, Cowan Block Our New Store Is Open for Your Inspection We would like every housewife to pay us a visit. As housewife making a purchase at our store during this sale FREE---FREE A Beautiful Flower Vase Let Us Serve You JELLO, Any Flavor GRANULATED P. & G. SOAP SUGAR 10 bars ° 10 Ibs. for 34c 53c T BUTTER| CARNATION tease , MILK oz. glass jar 8 tall cans 35c 25c 1 free with every purchase CAPITOL | THEATRE Last Times Tonight Daily — 2:30 - 7 and 9 BETTY COMPSON RALPH FORBES Magnificent Drama of Woman's Greatest Honor! Coming - Wed. & Thurs. A Movietone Musical Romance “ONE MAD KISS” by that magnetic, golden voiced star of Grand Opera Don Jose Mojica This brilliant luminary has ap- peal in every gesture and beauty in every note he sings. Which includes MONA MARIS ANTONIO MORENO TOM PATRICOLA give away free to every o Saturday, Aug. 30 QUAKER OATS Large pkg. 3 pkgs. for 19c Patterson Seal Canned Goods ‘ — PINK SUIT A pink linen suit has its packet fitted and flaring, its skirt circular] The arctic tern nests 11,000 miles below a fitted and stitched yoke and| from where it spends its winters. flowers, Is Your Permanent Wave Growing Out? A partial rewave will bring it close to the part and make it as good as new. Rewave, including shampoo and finger wave, $3.00. CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK Fifteen Years of Knowing How BISMARCK, N. DAK. 102 Third Street Phone 782 PRICE PER TON Delivered Bin | Lamp and 6 im, $4.00 83.50 Fill your bin early Phone 11 OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. 712 Front St. Bismarck “Settled Out of Our Merry-Go-Round Shoe Court”! Department Is now filled to the brim with new shoes for the Kiddies— and prices are very reasonable. Besides—remember we fit the little folks’ care—carrying all widths so we can do s0. Isn't it reasonable that children should have just as much or more care in fitting than adults? feet with insurance agents. and all your property. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 Only one more week —then no more Christmas Dividend Certificates Next December, you're going to see a lot of your friends wearing broad grins. Why? Because they did a pretty smart thing this Summer. And you can do the same thing—if you hurry. You can collect cold cash for your foresight by making up your mind now that your family is going to live in a warm house next Winter— and taking steps to get it. All you have to do is to place your order for an Estate Gas Heatrola and make a two-dollar deposit, which is afplied onthe purchase price. You don’t pay another penny until your Heatrola is installed. Then the balance of the low down-payment is due, and regular monthly payments begin. ‘When you sign your order, we give you a Dividend Certificate, redeeme able December first in the value of $5.00 on your monthly Heatrola payment, or as a down-payment of $7.50 on any other merchandise which we handle. xtraordinary offer enuine Estate Gas Heatrola absolutely safe. And, because it has the patented Intensi- Fire Air Duct, it gives extra value from every foot of gas. The genuine Estate Gas Heat- rola is made in three sizes— for the complete heating of small homes or as an auxiliary to the basement heating plant, OU know the Estate Gas Heatrola. It’s the perfect heater for the perfect fuel. Looks like a fine walnut cabi- net. Circulates moist, warm air throughout the rooms— just like a furnace. Just light it and forget it: No fires to kindle. No dirt. No ashes. It is fume-tight, odor-tight, . Remember, this extraordinary offer will positively be withdrawn after August 30th. So hurry in—get your name on the list. Or, telephone and invite us to call at your home. -MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER CO. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Should you become involved in an automobile accident—no mat- ter whose fault it was—you will realize instantly the value of ex- perienced and skilled men as your We are automobile insurance ex- Pperts and we will be glad, indeed, to provide you with sound, de- pendable insurance written on the broad lines offered by the Hartford Fire Insurance com- pany covering your automobile