The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 5

Six Officers Will Be Named by Women Officers to be elected at the thirty- fourth annual session of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs which meets in Bismarck September 15-19, are president, auditor, histor- ian, three directors, and the election of eight district presidents will be. confirmed. Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, is a candidate for re-election. Directors whose term expires this year are Mrs. E. W. Cunnigham, Devils Lake; Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown; and Mrs. E. L, Simmons, New England. Mrs. C. A. Cross, Dawson, is auditor, and Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Valley City, is his- torian. A meeting of the board of directors at four o'clock Monday afternoon, at the Hotel Prince, is the first pre-con- y.- vention event. The formal reception in the house chambers is scheduled for Monday evening. Club women will have an oppor- tunity to hear the six directors in a in group of talks during the convention, Mrs. Jones announces. Topics as- signed the directors are: “Value to the Community of Li- brary Extension,” Mrs. John Burke of Bismarck. “value of the Club Bulletin,” Mrs. E. L. Simmons of New England. “Value of the Scholarship Loan,” Mrs, E. W. Cunningham of Devils Lake. “Value of the Radio,” Mrs. 8. M. \- Hydle of Williston. “Value of the Club Institute,” Mrs. W. C. Taylor of LaMoure. “Value of Departmental Teas,” Mrs. John Knauf of Jamestown. The keynote of the convention, states Mrs, Jones, will be “the North Dakota Federation as it serves the community.” * * * Mrs, H. Macovos and daughters Frances and Caroline were hostesses at a bridge party Tuesday evening ‘n the Jewish sogue, honoring Mrs. C. Woodlinger, Selfridge; Mrs. 5. Za- votsky, St. Paul; and the Misses Em- * ma Zvorist, New York, and Lucy Zvorist, Minneapolis. Guests for five tables of bridge were invited, and score prizes went to Mrs. Paul Dwor- / sky, Iron Mountain, Mich., and Miss Lucy Zvorist. Favors were presented the honored guests. oy “a Anthi Complimentary to Mrs. Anthony Laprier and Mrs. Gordon Winkler, Edmonton, Alta., Mrs. 8. D. Dietz en- tertained @ group of friends at an in- formal tea Saturday afternoon at her home, 1002 Eighth street. A profu- sion of garden flowers were used in the rooms and to adorn the tea tabie where Mrs. J. C. Peltier presided. Miss Leila Maxwell, Jamestown, was a guest from out of the city. *,* * Miss Mary Cayou, @iughter of Mr. ‘\ and Mrs. Thomas Cayou, 612 Mandan street, has returned from Shoreham, Minn., where she has been spending several weeks as a guest at the sum- mer home of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Bismarck. Miss Cayou visited with friends in Minneapolis for a week, and spent a part of the summer with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hint- gen, at Winona, Minn. see Miss Lucy Zvorist left Tuesday for Minneapolis after a two-weeks stay in Bismarck with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Zvorist, 222% Main e. Miss Emma Zvorist, New who is also a guest at her par- nts’ home, will leave in a few days \ for New York to continue her work a‘, the Boy Scout headquarters, after & two-months vacation. ses Members of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, discussed plans for organizing alisther tent in Emmons county at their inée:- ing yesterday afternoon at the home o: Mrs. Henry Burman. The group also decided to sponsor a rummage sale to be nels rid Sept. 6. Miss Odelle Smith, Glenwood, Minn., stopped here Tuesday for a brief visit en route to Seattle, Wash., where she teaches in one of the Seat tle schools. Miss Smith, who former. ly taught in Bismarck, left last eve- ning for the west. x Oe x Miss Leila Maxwell has returned to Jamestown, where she is an instruc- 'tor in the city schools, after spending ‘the week-end at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. C. Peltier, ms Four street. * Miss Bessie Baldwin of the state Ubrary commission, returned Tuesday from Sparta, Wis., where she was a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. S. Baldwin, for two weeks. * Mr. and Mt E. B Cox have re- turned to their home, 602 West Thayer avenue, from Shoreham, Minn., where «they have spent the summer at their wottage on Lake Melissa. * Miss Lorraine ‘Teidahl, Glendive, Mont., is here for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson, and her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Shuman, 414 Third street. Mrs. E. W. startle snd children, 419 Eleventh street, will return tomorrow from Miles City and Deer Lodge, ‘Mont., where they have been visiting relatives. Thousands of Pictures were taken during the past vacation days; but they will be worthless and soon forgotten unless they are cared for. Now, while it is fresh in mind, why not go over them again, classify them according to events, have extra prints made for the friends you promised, a few of the better ones en- larged, possibly colored, and preserved in a suitable frame? : All this we do with the greatest skill in our own studio. finan e Dee McGurren-Whellock Wedding Announced snatmouncement has been made of e marriage of Miss Peggy Whell Ann Arbor, Mich., and James Meciur? ren, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. MeCur- ren, Devils Lake, which took place in Ann Arbor August 4. Mr. McGurren is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs, William Langer, 114 Avenue 7#-west, and has been employed in the Langer law offices since passing the state bar examinations early this sum- mer. Mrs..McGurren has been employed as dietitian at one of the Ann Arbor hospitals. The bridegroom has at- tended the University of North Da- kota, Grand Forks, and more récently the University of Michigan. xk OK ~ Mrs. Gordon Winkler and daughter Marguerite, and Mrs. Winkler’s mother, Mrs. Anthony LaBrier, left today by motor for their home at Ed- monton, Alberta, after spending about three weeks in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. LaBrier's sister, Mrs. Frank Andrist, 508 Avenue E. During their stay, Mrs. LaBrier and Mrs. Winkler, company with Mrs. Andrist, visited with old friends in Lakota, Grand Forks and Crookston. while here the visiting ladies were honored at number of dinners and othe: social affairs. * * * Miss Mary Maynard, a bride of next month, was complimented at a mis- cellaneous shower given last evening by Mrs. H. L. Harless, 308 Park street. The affair took the form of @ bridge party, and cards were pluyed at two tables, with honors going to Miss Gwendolyn Jones. Later Miss Maynard found her gifts concealed in a large pink and white wedding bell. Gladioli, cosmos, and other sum- mer flowers were used in the rooms to carry out a pink and white motif which was also noted in the table ap- pointments. * oe * Miss Ann Davis arrived yesterday from Chicago to visit for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Davis, 319 Mandan street. Miss Davis, who is employed in the offices of the Chicago Tribune, came here from a girls’ camp in Michigan where she has been vacationing. “*k & Guests this week at the Charles Rigler home, 802 Avenue B, are Mr. Rigler’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dworsky, and family of Iron Mountain, Mich. * Oe OK Mrs. V. J. LaRose and daughters Marcelle and Elizabeth Ann are ex- pected to return today to their home, 522 Sixth street, from Shoreham, Minn., where they spent the summer at their cottage on Lake Melis,a. * oe Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dunham, Bis- marck, who have been at Shoreham for several weeks, are now visiting at the H. S. Dobler cottage at Big Sand lake. - * * * Miss Hazel Howe, Wilton, is spend- ing the week in Bismarck as the guest of Miss Lillian Hedstrom. * * * Mrs. W. K. Williams, Washburn, is visiting with friends in the city today. SEES Cee Re ESA ee | AT THE MOVIES | | AT THE MOVIES — o PARAMOUNT THEATRE Charlie Ruggles, the veteran come- dian of stage and screen, is a butler again. Several years ago Ruggles played the comedy lead in “Battling Butler,” one of the big musical hits of its sea- son. Now the same laugh-making Ruggles is the business man who turns butler against his will in the hilarious Schwab and Mandel produc- tion, “Queen High,” which comes to the talking screen at the Paramount theatre tomorrow for two days. “Queen High” is based on the orig- inal Schwab and Mandel Broadway success of the same name, which in turn was made from the original farce comedy “A Pair of Sixes” by Edward Hi, Peple. From then on the story is one of continuous laughter. Ruggles has provided comedy in a number. of recent talking successes— “Gentlemen of the Press,” “The Lady Lies,” “Roadhouse Nights,” and “Young Man of Manhattan.” He was @ member of the cast of the original Broadway production of Schwab and Mandel’s “Queen High.” CAPITOL THEATRE A sensational “find” flashed across the audible screen of the Capitol Kiss” Fox Movetone musical ro- mantic success, had its premier local showing. This new screen luminary is Don Jose Mojica, brilliant and magnetic young Spanish grand opera tenor, known to opera and concert goers nly, heretofore. ' He has the golden, lyrical voice of @ secortd Caruso. It registers every tone as clear as a bell. Coupled with his voice is superlative good looks, a winning smile and a personality that fairly radiates the elusive “it”. Closely following Mojica in the race for honors were Mona Maris, who revealed a beautiful mezzo soprano voice as well as an ability to execute and verve of a veteran; Tom Patri- cola, famous dancing eccentric of musical comedy, vaudeville and screen, and Antonio Moreno, former matinee idol of the silent films who establishes himself as an outstand- ing performer in “talkies.” Mojica has the role of a romantic political outlaw, banished from his native province by a tyrannical dic- 16 Years Old ? e See Saturday’s Issue theatre last night when “One Mad; typical Spanish dances with the grace | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 Fashion Plaque | | i THIS NEW evening dress of black chiffon and gold paillettes was seen in Southampton. The paillettes, in groups of three, are arranged very thickly about the waist, thinning out over the skirt and bodice. The very low cut back is accented with large chartreuse velvet roses. tator. He, however, proves a thorn in the side of his enemy, and the conflict between them becomes par- ticularly bitter when Mojica falls in love with Rosario, beautiful Spanish dancer, who also is beloved by the dictator. “One Mad Kiss” is a distinctive con- tribution to the audible screen which will undoubtedly register as one of the season’s best romantic musical treats. | City-County Briefs ANE RTA SE ee Dr. George McFarland and F. W. Hicks of the Minot Teacher's college, conferred with members of the state board of administration yesterday concerning the construction of a dor- mitory at the college. Mrs. Bert Hedstrom and son, Wil- ton, are spending the day in Bis- marck with Mr. Hedstrom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. Maurice Waxman, Denhoff, is transacting business in the city today. Mrs. A. L. Boelter and Mrs. Nels Flaget are visitors in Bismarck from Halliday. Jap Rose Care for Lovely Hair Keep your hair lustrous, silky-soft by frequent ay shampoos with re glycerin Jap Rose. Its snowy, p-cleansing bubbles dissolve all impurit restore natural brilliance to the hair, stimulate the scalp to glowing healthfulness. Jap Rose lath- tide freely aap ey | nue ina fa leaving your hair fresh, sparkling, “alive.” 10c, all dealers. Ic pital Commercial | College | 31416 Main Ave. Bismarck, North Dakota Phone 121 | BACK TO SCHOOL: IT PAYS |} WELL Yes, to the university, the de- }f nominational college, the high school, the commercial college. An education pays well, especial- ly a PRACTICAL EDUCATION. During the past year of depres- |] fj sion and reduced salaries not one |} of our hundreds of former stu- jij dents have lost their positions or [i had their salaries reduced, and many new students have gone MUCH ARTISTRY IS SHOWN IN RECITAL Misses Marian Sandin and Ma- bel Aaberg Appear in Joint Program Beauty of tone and phrasing were the outstanding characteristics of the splendid recital given by two young Bismarck musicians last evening be- fore an enthusiastic and discriminat- ing audience which could scarcely be accommodated in the Dahners- Tavis Music Shop. ss The artists were Miss Marian San- din, soprano, who leaves soon to en- |ter Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., ‘and Miss Mabel Aaberg, pianist, and pupil of the Countess Mortszyn, who |has just received her B, M. degree frém MacPhail’s School of Music, Minneapolis. They were presented by Mrs. Herman Scheffer, Bismarck voice teacher. Miss Sandin’s program contained three operatic arias, Ballantella from “Pagliacci”, by Leoncavallo, sung in Italian; the piece that won her first Place in the state Atwater-Kent radio contest last year; recitative and aria from Debussy’s “L’Enfant Prodigue”, and Charmant Oiseau from “The Pearl of Brazil”, by David, sung in French. The latter was given with much virtuosity and allowed Miss Debussy’s recitative and aria was sung with poignancy, dra- | matic instinct and a fine regard for musical line. The six songs which comprise Man- ning’s “Sketzhes of Paris” were su- ning’s “Sketches of were sup- perbly well done. The sulte itself is a test of the singer's control over tone-color. In Miss Sandin’s rendi- tion there was no confusion of moods. Each picture was clearly etched, not only by her clear enunciation of the text, but also by her splendid control of tone qualities. No small part of the credit for the delightful charm of this group is due to Miss Aaberg, who played the difficult accompani- ments with sympathy and technical Precision. Miss Sandin possesses a voice of lyric sweetness. She sings with in- telligence, always a perfectly project- ed tone, unusual poise and splendid musicianship. Miss Sandin has re- ceived her entire training in the studio of Mrs, Scheffer, and her ap- pearance last evening reflected much glory on her teacher, who has pro- vided such thorough musical back- ground. Miss Aaberg’s part in the recital was no less brilliant, Besides play- ing the accompaniments, she appear- ed in two groups of piano solos. As an opening number she played the Schuman “Carnaval” with fine understanding. A group of contrasted short pieces, “Carnaval” taxes the Pianist’s every resource, demanding technic, tone and interpretation of a high order. The constantly changing moods, the contrasts of dynamics and above all, the constantly changing style, make it a composition of un- usual interest. Miss Aaberg handled this difficult number well, and played the lyrical passages with particular charm. Offering @ pleasing contrast was School For Boys and Young Men Our new Cortley boys’ and young men’s suits have just arrived from New York. Come in and look them over. Boys’ 4-Piece Suits: With two pairs of regular or patented knit grip knick- ers, ages 4 to 13 $6.00 to $14.00 Also two pairs long trousers, just like dad wears, ages 12 to 18 $10 to $17 Or one short and one long pair of trousers, ages 6 - 13 $7.50 to $16 Students’ Suits for the boy in high school, ages 16 - 20, sizes 32 to 36 $17 to $22 Clothes Young Men’s Suits, sizes 35 to 42 — $17.00 to $37.00. See our attractive new showing of boys’ and young men’s caps, ties, shirts, sweaters, pajamas, underwear, trousers, belts, hose and oxfords. Dahli Clothing Store 410 Main Avenue Homie of Paramount LAST TIMES TODAY Fast Fun! Furious Love! These Breezy New Songs! “Brother, Laugh It Off” “It Seems to Me” “I’m Afraid of You” “In My Own Peculiar Way” Production! into excellent positions. Many jj have reported promotions and salaries increased. FALL TERM will begin Sep- tember 2 to 8 and many new stu- |f dents are expected. Our equip- ment is now complete, new and up-to-date. We have splendid iif accommodations for over onc [if hundred students at a time. EVENING from 7 o'clock to 9 p. m. will begin Sep- |} tember Ist. Tuition rates will be |} as follows: | Two evenings 2 week, $6 a month |i Three evenings a week, $8 a month Four evenings a week, $10 a month Many of our former evening [i] students are now holding good positions. Our former students are hold- ing positions in all the state de- fi] partments, in all the large cities, | With all the large corporations. i] Permanent positions, steady ad- vancement, unusual opportunities i follow this training. Our tuition rates are reason- able; we place our students in Positions as soon as possible; we | have plenty of places to earn board and room. Call or write us for information. PROF. R. E. JACK, Principal Phone 359 Mat. Di 100 ai eT 9 Evening: Pictures 15e and 50e Erich Maria Remarque's World Stirring Novel with LOUIS WOLHEIM — JOHN WRAY “All Quiet on the Western Front” COMING FRIDAY CHARLIE RUGGLES GINGER ROGERS STANLEY SMITH FRANK MORGAN ‘A Schwab é& Mandel ‘Queen High’ A Paramount Musical Farce , Riotously Played by a Star Cast!! A hair-raising farce ‘made from the be- loved popular play, “A Pair of Sixes”! ‘The love mix-up starts when two part- ners in the garter business fail to snap out of it, and stretch their interest too much to the garter models! Beautiful girls—breathless fun—merry: music in this very merry play! MORE FUN— An Our Gang Talking Comedy “Rail Roadin’” — GRAHAM MacNAMEE “Newscasting” Miss Aaberg’s second group ineluding Debussy’s Prelude from “Suite Ber- gamasque” and Chopin's seldom heard | “Polonaise”, Op. 26, No. 2. The latter showed excellent interpretation and | tone, and was played in fine rhythm. The possessor of much musical talent, Miss Aaberg should be compli- mented for accomplishing so well the difficult task of accompanying such @ varied program in addition to con- tributing two piano groups of such magnitude. Mrs. Fred W. Moffit, returned this week to her home in Moffit from Long Beach, Calif.. where she was called recently by the death of her sister, Mrs. Lena McBride, widow of the late J. T. McBride, veteran Min- neapolis fireman. The body was cremated and the ashes of Mrs. Mc- Bride will be buried in the Moffit cemetery. Mrs. McBride was 57 years old at the time of her death, which was caused by heart disease. She had resided in California four years. Klein’s Toggery bargain close-outs end Saturday, Aug. 30th. The guaranteed special patent flours OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX “Our Money Back” ‘guaran- tee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. ae Remember we will be. closed Monday—Labor Day. Why not check over your wants and be assured of plenty? Bartlett PEARS Quality, good and priced very reasonable. Elberta PEACHES An improvement over the early ones. GRAPES Green Seedless — Concords — Red Malagas Plums Bananas Apples Crabapples Vegetables Celery Sweet Corn Head Lettuce Carrots Cucumbers Beets GROCERY SPECIALS FOR BALANCE OF WEEK: Green Giant Peas, No. 2 can only ....... Creme Oil Toilet Soap, 4 bars for ..... Crystal White Laundry Soap, 6 bars .. Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans Tomatoes Cauliflower Meat Department We have added another man to this department owing to preference the public are showing for high grade gov- ernment inspected meats. “Bakery Foods” In making our selection of bakery foods, we have used the same care and thought as we use in other lines and take pleasure in recommending Western Baking Co. products as being of the highest type possible. You will do us-a favor when ordering bread to say Wonder or Sliced Pan-Dandy. NS All Phones 211 118-3rd. St. Deliveries 8:45 and 10:30—2:30 and 4:30 Close at 8 P. M. At Allensworth Farm Every Saturday Night. GOOD MUSIC GOOD TIMES are not found ina weedy garden The finest things grow where only fine things are tolerated. Likewise, the finest things are made by those who make only fine things. Cheap things are like weeds. They are contagious. There is only one place where only fine coffee is produced. That place is the fragrant Schilling roasting room. No 2nd or 3rd grade coffees either enter or leave that place. There are no cheap blends, no dual standards of quality. Where then is the finest coffee apt to come from? There are many excellent coffees—but which one is apt to be uniformly good, day after day, week after week? A QuauitTy Knew ALL Ir You Uron Facts Insist THE You Woutp Or There are 43 important F Ac TS about Schilling Products % Coffee + Tea Baking Powder ‘ 42 Spices * 31 Extracts * Coffee! 4 Schilling» ———__,