The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1930, Page 5

CU x Eat Your Sunday Dinner 7. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 Lauds Pioneer Women At D. A. R. Luncheon Tribute. was paid pioneer mothers of North Dakota and the northwest in an address given by Governor George F. Shafer at the annual luncheon for pioneer women given ‘yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Prince by Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. The governor was introduced by Mrs. A. M. Christianson, chapter re- gent, who presided. Governor Shafer pointed to the courage and preseverance of these ‘women, who made the settlement of our state possible, and who in later years were back of every movement for the welfare of their communities. Mrs. W. K. Williams, Washburn, ‘ read a paper setting forth the hard- ships and discouragements which residents here in territorial days en- dured, and mentioned briefly the part pioneer women have played in the history of North Dakota. Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite responded for the pioneer women, expressing their pleasure for this annual oppor- tunity to gather and talk over early days. About 60 early residents of Bis- marck and vicinity and members of the D. A. R. chapter were seated at the luncheon tables, which were gay with baskets of fall flowers artd mini- ature D. A. R. flags. The flowers were later presented to Mrs. “sucinda Logan and Mrs. J. P. Dunn, two pio- neer women who were unable to at- tend the luncheon. a In charge of the affair was a com- mittee composed of Mrs. Eric Thor> berg, Mrs. Worth Lumry and Mrs. H. W. Richholt. * * * Miss Marguerite Kennedy was tendered a surprise party last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth street. The affair was arranged by a group of World Wide Guild members, of which Miss Kennedy has served as secretary. The ‘evening was spent socially, and the honor guest was the recipent of gifts from each of the } girls. Following the party Miss Katherine Kositzky entertained a few girls at a slumber party at the Ko- «/Ssitzky home, 723 Eleventh street, com- plimentary Evelyn Jacobson, and Miss Ruth Kaiser, Miles City, Mont. Miss Ken- nedy leaves in the near future to attend Macalester college, St. Paul, and Miss Jacobson will continue her work at Sioux Falls college. . * * * Mrs. J. J. Ermatinger, Tribune apartments, left today for St. Paul, where she will visit her sisters, Misses Margaret and Martha Schef- fer, and her brother, Ary Scheffer, for a few weeks. She will accompany them on a trip to Louisville, Ky., lat- er this month, and will then return to 4 St. Paul, where she and Mr. Erma- -tinger will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Ermatinger have been complimented at a number of dinners and other social affairs recently. Among those entertaining this week were Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, Tribune apartments, and Miss Lillian Cook and eo Beach. * * In honor of Mrs. W. E. Stitzel, a bride of last month, Miss Helen Nel- son entertained at a linen shower ‘Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin avenue. The evening was spent at bridge, and two tables were in play. High scores were held by Miss Laura Schlechter and Mrs. Stitzel. A pink and white color scheme was carried out on the tables, which were adorn- ed with gladioli and other garden lowers. eee For Miss Evelyn Jacobson, who leaves soon for Sioux Falls college, Sioux Falls, 8. D., and Miss Mar- guerite Kennedy, who will attend Macalester college, St. Paul, Mrs H. A. McNutt entertained a group of girls at an informal luncheon yester- day at her home, 719 Fifth strect. Miss Ruth Kaiser, Miles City, Mont., was a guest from out of the city. ss 8 Miss Elizabeth Butler left yester- day for Lawton, N. D., to begin her duties as assistant principal of the Lawton high school. Miss Butler, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. But- Yer, Bismarck, was graduated from Denver university, Denver, Colo., last dune. s* % Mrs. W. H. Payne returned this week from Rochester, Minn., where she underwent a major operation early this summer. While convalesc- ing she will remain at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Mandan. ee * Mrs. Helen Kelly, 1100 Broadway, was hostess last evening to the mem- bers of St. Anthony's . missionary group. Bridge, played at three tables was the pastime, and high scores went to Mrs. N. Woehle and Mrs. E A. Greenwood. ~ ** * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and two children, arrived last evening from ‘Williston to spend the week-end vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hag- berg, 408 Second street, and other Bismarck friends. Farewell Party. for College Girls Given Miss Roberta Burr, daughter of Jus- tice A. G. Burr, 520 Ninth street, was hostess at a dinner Thursday evening complimentary to several young wom- en who will leave soon to resume their: teaching positions, or to attend col-! ~-/family Ife, of the type which Emi! | Jannings made so popular. 16 Are Entered in ‘The picture will open Monday at Confirmation Class Paramount Theatre with a cast which bere F Sixteen boys and girls have been includes Louis Mann, re Mont-| enrolled in the confirmation class of gomery, Elliott Nugent. Lella Hyains.| qrinity Lutheran church, Rev. Ople Clara Blandick, Mary Doran. Francis!s, Rindahl, pastor, announced today. X. Bushman, jr., Robert McWade,} ‘Instructions will be given during Dell Henderson, Henry Armetta. Jane| the next few months and the con- Reid, James Donlan, Jeane Wood,| tirmation ceremony will take place Lee Kohimar and a number of child/on Palm Sunday. actors. Nugent, incidentally, repeated The present class is not only the his achievement with “Wise Girls,”| largest in the history of the local in respect to not only acting in the/church but will be the first to be picture but collaborating on the story| confirmed in the new church build- with his father J. C. Nugent. Samuel | ing at Fourth street and Avenue A. ge. ’ ' Among the honor guests were Miss Helen Crawford, who will leave next | week for Boston to enter Simmons, sional” and other novel, Ornitz, author of “The Yankee Pas- dia the adaptation. Mann, who ts probably one of the Members of the class are Leona A. Woolfinger, Lois C. Nelson, Genevieve V. Rogers, Marian C. Pederson, Nor- ma K. Pe! mn, Mabel G. Aune, Lil- to Miss Kennedy, Miss! college; Miss Jean Converse, who will continue her studies at Jamestown college; Miss Elizabeth Butler, and Miss Louise Wilkins, who will teach at Lawton and Steele, respectively. Guests included several former class ag of Miss Burr at Jamestown col- lege. A red and green color note was em- phasized with baskets of fall flowers. Favors were miniature traveling bags. Miss Erma Adams, Jamestown, was an out of town guest. Miss Burr will leave the latter part of the month for Ann Arbor, where she will attend the University of an. *x* * * ‘Endowment Concert Will Feature State Carrying out the purpose of the division of art, the endowment fund entertainment to be given at the city auditorium Thursday evening, Sep- tember 18, during the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Wom- en's clubs, will stress the scenic beau- ties of the state. As a variation from the usual plan, the, entertainment will be divided inte two parts, the first to be an illustrated lecture “Beauty Spots of North Da- kota” by Russell Reid, head of the! state historical society, and Clell Gan- non. The pictures have created great interest wherever shown, and recently a number of additions have been made. The girls glee club of the U. S. In- dian school will participate in the sec- ond section of the program, which will be made up of chorus numbers, solos and dance specialties. In these Misses Clara Peltier and Mary Slater will be featured. Concluding the en- tertainment will be an operetta “The Childhood of Hiawatha,” presented to the public for the first time. Miss Bessie Baldwin heads the com- mittee from the Cosmos club who are in charge of the concert, and she will be assisted by Mrs. R. E. Wenzel and Miss Lillian Cook. xk Ok Mrs. C. J. Tullberg yesterday re- turned to her Bismarck home from Mott, where she attended the funeral rites Tuesday for ‘her father, Paul Bohn, Sr. She was accompanied to Bismarck by her brother, Arthur Bohn, Appleton, Wis., and her uncle, Henry Richman, Dale, Wis., who left for their homes last evening. ‘They also had attended the funeral serv- ices for Mr. Bohn. Mr. Tullberg was present for the Mott funeral but re- turned to Bismarck i pee evening. * * Mrs. H. G. Dralle, 709 Ninth street, returned to Bismarck ‘Fhursday after spending about five weeks visiting at various points in the east. She stopped at Rockford, Ill, Davenport, Towa, South Bend, and City, Ind., and other places on the lake shore, where she was the guest of relatives. She was accompanied on the trip by her daughter, Miss Elsie Dralle, who remained in Michi- gan City, where she has accepted a Position. * * * A group of five girls who will leave the city in the near future for schools and colleges elsewhere, were honored guet at a dinner given lat evening by Miss Jean Converse, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Con- verse, 609 Eleventh street. A yellow color note was carried out for the table with bouquets of garden flowers. Miss Converse will return to James- town the last of the month to resume her studies at sammenonn college. Complimentary to Mrs. Alex Southey and her daughter, Mrs. Harold Dally, Garrison, who have been spending several days here with friends, Mrs. George Will, 523 Third street, entertained a company of nine women at a thimble bee yesterday afternoon. The time was passed in- formally. Mrs. Southey and daugh- ter left today for Het poenes, s* Mr. and Mrs. Milan Ward of near Bismarck, have left on a trip to Glacier park, Seattle, Vancouver, B. C., and other points on the west coast. * * * Mrs. Scott Hall and two children, Compton, Calif., have arrived for a several weeks’ visit at the home of Mrs. Hans Evenson, 614 Eleventh street. * * * Mrs. George Scholl, Minot, is spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of friends. | City-County News i Pi i ti laa aS Mrs. C. A. Lambert, Arens, is transacting business in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Mowbray, Tur- tle Lake, ‘are visitors in Bismarck. Mrs. W. C. Mills, jr., who has been seriously ill at the St. Alexius hospital is conviescing, according to hospital ' jattendants. STORES REDECORATE Redecoration of four store fronts on. Hospital and the Shoe Mart. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Drycleaning, pressing, re- ring, remodeling, dyeing. xpert worcmanatie. Sudden ‘service. Reasonable prices. Phone 770. Klein, tailor and | | A NEW nightgown of flowered chiffon has charming little cap sleeves, slit under the arm. It bound in yellow silk. 8 | AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE Heralded as the most delightful light comedy treat of the season, ;‘She’s My Weakness,” Radio Pic- tures’ adaptation of the successful New York stage hit “Tommy”, opens Monday at the Capitol theatre. The picture version features clever young Arthur Lake and vivacious Sue Carol in the leading roles, and their portrayal of two young lovers so typical of the present day is said to mark a new high spot in the ca- reers of both. Has Clever Story Twist Arthur is seen as the youth who is so highly regarded by the parents of the girl that his cgurtship of Sue is rendered doubly difficult. She tires of having him so flatteringly recom- mended to her that it takes the in- genious planning of several people and a number of novel story twists to bring them together. “She's My Weakness” boasts @ supporting cast of exceptionally tal- ented players. Lucien Littlefield, fa- ther of the girl, gives one of the ever- given him a name as one of the best- liked featured players in motion pic- tures. Helen Ware, who has con- tributed several unforgettable roles in talking pictures, plays the mother. William Collier Sr., one of the legi- timate stage’s best loved players, al- so is seen to advantage. Alan Bunce plays an important role—a character sion during the play's 80 weeks on Broadway. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Variety is the motto of motion pic- ture producers and Metro-Goldwn-| Mayer is proving no exception to the} Having recently offered movie- a wide choice of backstage English | rule. goers comedies, musical revues, | drawingroom farces, sophisticated di- vorce dramas and stories of the great outdoors, it is now presenting “Sins Ladies who desire to have school girls work for board and room, call Blanche Marie Molleur Phone 865 School hours, 9 to 11:30 and 1:30 to 3:30. No school on Saturdays. DANC GOOD MUSIC is|past, present and future, temporarily la part for which he is eminently delightful performances which have | jf he created in the original stage ver- | best ktown actors on the American} lian G. Hanson, Siguard O. Wenaas, stage as a contemporary of Weber| Oliver Sorsdahl, Theodore H. Omett, and Fields, David Warfield, David] Elmo E£. Berg, Harland L. Hugelman, Belasco and De Wolf Hopper, makes| Doris L. Scott, Hazel E. Jacobson, his initial appearance on the screen| Beva M. Scott and Arnold Johnson. in “Sins of the Children.” He was induced to play the featured role of Sidney Ww ‘ood I 8 E: asy First Match Winner the old German barber while in Hol- loywood for the purpose of appearing In National Tourney Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 6.—(®)— in the old-timers’ section of M-G-M's Sidney B. Wood, 18-year-old New forthcoming extravanganza of the titled “March of Time.” As the old German who comes to America and sacrifices everything for his children only to see them drift away from him, the veteran actor has qualified. Quaint Atmosphere Cedric Gibbons, who directed con- struction of sets for the production, left all thoughts of modernistic in- teriors behind and concentrated on getting atmosphere for a simple American town of ten or fifteen years ago. Old-fashioned horsehair couches take the place of modernistic lounges and oi) lamps with their hand-painted globes supplant indirect lighting. Sam Wood directed “Sins of the Children” following completion of William Haines’ “The Girl Said No.” Incidentally, Jean Wood, who has an important role in the production, is the director's daughter. pressing, re- dyeing. Sudden prices. Klein, tailor and Drycleaning, pairing, remodeling, Expert bsg service. Reasonable Phone 770. cleaner. 408 Second Street Confidence Did you ever stop to think what York tennis star, turned in the first Diplomas given with the complete course. Designing--- Dratting---and Making ot Garments Write for information or make your calls by appointment. Phone 865 victory of the national singies cham- pionships. which zot under way oe- fore a gallery of 1,000 this alternoon, winning from Weller B. Evans, tormer Princeton player, 6-1, 6-2, 6-0, in the opening round, Wood, a wizard tactician, worked his opponent out cf position time and again and scored with clean acting \l Ladies’ Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Relining On All Ladies’ Garments, and Fur Coats Alberta Wentz Now Located at DORUM’S TAILORING 207 Fifth Street Phone 547-5 Blanche Marie Molleur | Art Dressmaking School Fall term opens Monday, Sept. 8th Pupils may enter at any time. Bismarck, N. Dak. 1, His service also was a powerful/aces and the weapon and Evans was unable tojthat Evans could not break through it once. over the net. " In the opening game of the match jone sided to be interesting. Mat, Datiy 2:50 Home of Parsmount Pictures 100 end S30 Last Times Today William Powell in Paramount's talking melodrama “For the Defense” with Kay Francis Starting Monday— Big Little Features: “Meet the Boy Friend” Starring Lillian Roth HARRY 1 alpaaed “Sky Boy” The most human and lovable picture of the year! Never have you seen a Picture with such a perfect blend of comedy, pathos, romance, drama—the true story of everyday people such as you all know. In “Sins of the Children” With Louis Mann Robt. Montgomery Leila Hyams Elliott Nugent On with the dance! Let youth have its fling! Father pays the bills!’ And when you witness this soul-stirring drama, you'll agree that the Talking Screen has reached a new mark in the sin- cere portrayal of humanity. liv- ing, loving, reaching for the stars! THE MAKERS OF THE WORLDS HIGHEST QUALITY RADIO...ANNOUNCE THE NEW an important part Confidénce plays in your jeweler? of the Children,” an intimate story of |} Every Saturday Night. | Those who buy from us know jf | that our merchandise is depend- |f able, our prices the lowest and il our service the best. We carry a ii] large assortment of diamond jij mountings and can reset your |i diamonds while you walt. F. A. 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