The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 5

Ya . tables, with score prizes Bride of G. V. Kieffer Announcements wer were pe echt today Bismarck friends of ‘Miss Mary rece. daughter of H. Maynard, Sioux ree V. Kieffer Jr., ges friends were present for the service. The bride, who was unattended, wore @ gown of chiffon and lace, shading from Madonna blue on the bodice, to deep blue at the hemline of the floor-length skirt, and her ac- cessories were in harmonizing shades. The bride is a graduate of Morning- ian at-the state library commission here. Mr. Kieffer has attended Morningside college and the Univer- sity of ta. He is employed as adv manager for the Stan- dard Oil company at Huron, 8. D. Mr. and Mrs. Kieffer are now mak- ing their home in Huron following a wedding trip ot Black Hills. * Miss Hazel Lenhart was hostess at an afternoon bridge party ee antes in compliment to Miss Frances Wi who will become the bride of ‘Lieut, W. R. F. Bleakney, Fort Lincoln, next, month. Decorations were in keeping’ with the autumn season, and early fall flowers were used throughout the reoms. Bridge was played at three to Miss Edna Hall and Miss Ruth_ Pollard. Miss Wanner bag er @ guest favor. Mrs. Nellie Call has arrived from New York for an extended visit. Mrs. Call, who is a pioneer resident of Bis- marek, has been spending the last year in Chicago and New York with a son and daughter. Each year she returns to the city for a visit with old-time friends. x * * Mrs. E. Hamlin and her sister, Mrs. Josie ~Wagner, left Friday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they were sum- moned by the death of their brother, A. J. Rolf, which occurred Friday morning. Mrs. Hamlin and Mrs. ‘Wagner expect to be gone about two ‘weeks. “ek x Miss Mabel Dietrich has left for her home in Los Calif, after a motth’s visit here with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dietrich, 216 Thayer avenue, and her sister, Mrs. P. E. bcs“ = ham A West. Mrs. J. J. coeur relaraed to her home in Minot yesterday after spend- ing a week in Bismarck as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 West Thayer avenue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wildes, 222% Main avenue, left today for James- town where they will visit for a short time with their son and daughter-in- taw, Mr. and ot ieee J. Wildez, * Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Racine, Bel- grade, Minn., arrived yesterday for a brief visit with their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Racine, 214 Seventh street. sese Mrs. W. A. Cole is he: bon for a visit with Gaughter-indaw, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park street. xe * Mrs. Marcia Thomas, 304 Avenue B, has left for Des Moines, Iowa, were she will spent several weeks Visiting relatives. ses Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robertson, Val- ley City, are spending a few days in Bismarck. CDRS aie sista 14 ae | Meetings of Clubs ! And Social Groups —_—_—_—X—X——s The Liberal Arts club will hold a noon luncheon meeting Tuesday at 12:15 o'clock at the Patterson hotel. Mrs. Florence Davis will have — of the program, and will discuss “. Treasures in Bismarck.” * * * Members of the St. Alexius Hospi- tal Nurses’ association will hold a mecting at eight o'clock this evening at the St. Alexius oe: home. * * The Stewartsdale Missionary ciety will hold its annual chicken ae per in the basement of the Stewarts- dale church Friday evening. if City-County News | 2 Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Hovdet, Stan- ton, weré business visitors in the city Saturday. M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Education asso- ciation, is transacting business here today. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wernli, Hazen, visited in Bismarck over the week- Thirteen years ago today, Bismarck this morning, der Mejor Dana Wright, now of Bt. 2m left for Camp Green, N. C. Pany of the second testinen, manded by Major A. B. Welch, Man beg who were stationed at the arm- ory here, left for camp. the marriage |Study Club Will Begin Activities Conf to their custom « bers of the group, house and Mrs. F. E. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 Praawe —|iLJONS OF WASHBURN DINE WITH BISMARCK |: Hear Community Chest Talk) € tions sale E. Thompson, W. ; jand View Legion Conven- tion and Scout Films. The evolution of the Community Chest and some of the history that surrounds that of Bismarck were the subject of a talk by Judge Christian- son before the Bismarck i ‘Lions lunch- eon at noon today. The talk was for the benefit of the local Lions and a join with the local Lions in the day's meeting. Ladd Hoss, wife of Captain Hoss, new arrival at Port Lincoln, who sang three solos, and by a showing of moving pictures taken by M. B. Gil- man during the American Legion state convention here, of the corner- stone laying at the community me- morial building and of scenes at Camp Chan Owapi during the pericd of the Boy Scout camp there last ‘summer, The Legion pictures brought back|~, PANS WEDNESDAY Bismarck Jews Will Continue Observance of Atonement Day Until Thursday “Yom Ya-Kipurim, the Day of Atonement, commences Wednesday evening and continues until sunset ‘Thursday, it was announced today by Rev. J. H. Mekler, rabbi of the Bis- marck Hebrew congregation. The penitential season, beginning this | on the first day of Tishri, reaches its | Splendid offerings as “Weary River,” “The Dawn Patrol” relates the story of a gorup of youthful flyers in the Royal Flying corps. The time is 1915 and the situation concerns these in- experienced youths taken from school, Placed in antiquated planes and sent up to almost vertain death against better-equipped and more experienced German aces. It is a new phase of war—a new story to tell audiences, The production is excellently mounted and teems with tense situ- ations, powerful , fine char- acter studies and thrilling action in battles on ground and air. Howard Hawks, himself a flyer, has directed it with skill and given a strong in- terpretation to the John Monk Saunders original story. Barthelmess has never been sup- ported by a finer cast which includes Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Neil Hamil- ton, William Janney, Gardner James, Clyde Cook, Frank McHugh, Edmund ,{ Breon, James Finlayson, and smaller roles are handled by Harold Lock- wood, Jr., Claude Gillingwater, Jr., and ‘others. Sheridan County Has Group of Marriages McClusky, N. D., Sept. 29.— Four marriages have occurred in Sheridan county since Sept. 1, William G. Paul, county judge, reports. The license business picked up here on Sept. 10 after no permits had been granted in more than two months. George Henry Neff, 63, McClusky, and Barbara Bardling, 62, Lehr, were married here Sept. 10, the Rev. A. Gehring, pastor of the Evangelical church, officiating. Harold Ostrom, son of Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Ostrom, and Freda Reile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gott- fred Reile, were married by Judge Paul Sept. 15. YS The marriage m G. Kiest, Goodrich, to Ben C, W. Bierman, Mansfield, 8, D., occurred at Good- rich last Sunday. Rev. Frederick Alf, pastor of the German Baptist church, performed the ceremony. A license to wed was issued Wed- nesday to Robert D. Mosal, Martin, and Bertha Winter, Harvey. Architects Offered Home Pls Plan Honors Washington, ‘Sept. 29.—(P)}—With the hope of improving the beauty of homes, Secretary Cnaax moet It costs only is few cents LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer will refund your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insurance hae with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER culminating point on the tenth day of the same month. The tenth day is the Day of Atonement. ‘This is to be a Sabbath of rest and @ fast day when the Jewish people should abstain from all ordinary oc- cupations, restrain from all physical cravings, and devote all thoughts to the high call of the soul, as the aad Says, according to Rabbi Mek- ler. Five distinct services are read on the Day of Atonement and will be conducted in the Jewish Temple by the rabbi and Cantor H. Macoves. The chanting of the Kol Nidre services will take place Wednesday at 1 p.m. After the service of Kol Ni- dre, Rabbi Mekler will speak on the subject “Fleeing from Religion to What?” Thursday morning before the me- mortal service, the rabbi will speak on “Belief in Immortality.” All Jewish people in Bismarck and its vicinity are expected to be present on the Day of Atonement, Rev. Mek- ler says. Would Rather See Baseball Than Eat f Seater hates § Lo age rire Sept. 20.—(7)—Bill Sullivan, who started a one-man line outside Shibe park Saturday, would rather see’ a world series game than eat. He is fasting while waiting for the first bleacher ticket to be sold. He waits in a rocking chair equipped with umbrella, galoshes, shaving equipment and slippers. He spent part of Saturday night in jail because @ cop saw a fire in the gutter near the chair. Bill was let out when it developed that not he, but boys, had started it. WHEN THERE ARE GRAY SKIES . . . ‘WHITE KING makes bluing un- necessary. Hang white clothes up to dey indoors, if necessary—— they'll dry snow-white. For White King Granulated Soap is so pure, so completely cleansing, so free from “filler,” that it needs no bleaching or bluing belp: «Colored goods, too, are kept brighter when White King is | used. It safeguards the colors and freshens the beauty of cotton peints and ginghams: And White Kingis economical: A teaspoonful for a basin of water. A cupful for the washing machine. That’s all, even in hard water. Try it. Sold by your grocer, YOU SAVE POWDER SAME PRICe IN BUYING Ke BAKING KC. Use LESS than of high priced brands. 40 YEARS many recollections of those stirring July, days, as National Commander O. L. Bodenhamer and other notables stalked across the screen and as Jus- tice John Burke delivered the address marking the stone laying. The com- Petitive drill of the drum corps on the baseball field was featured in the reel. The scout reel showed the boys swimming and practicing life saving; also doing kitchen duties at the camp mess hall and in games. Judge Christianson commented in his talk that he hoped the Commun- ity Chest might long support such welfare activities as the scout move- ment. He traced the history of the Chest from the time of the wartime drives for the “big five” welfare or- ganizations and said this had natur- ally suggested, why not continue the idea and adapt it to peacetimes? The Chest is the result, The Chest idea not only has spread over the United States, up and is operating it. it, he mye: have returned to ghee their experiences were ff fede of that form of welfare financ- luncheon were A. K. Williams, H. E. Wahl, Archie Nel- son, Dr. A. T. Klein, B, E. Robinson, J. J. Odegard,E. 1. Schulz,L. F. Wins- low, George Cramer and Gus Lindell. Catholic Women — Denver, Colo., Sept. 20—(#)—The tional council of Catholic women was under way today, inaugura' Pontifical high mass at the Immacu- late Conception cathedral yesterday attended by more than a thousand. Feminin divorce will be discussed during the convention. KILLED IN AIR CRASH Claude Wilbur, Belle Fourche aviator, festival here. Real dyes give richest colors! FOR every home use, Diamond bes are the finest you can buy. anilines that can be produced. It’s the anilines in Bie Dyes that give such soft, bri | new colors to dresses, asaper lingerie. Diamond Dyes are easy | They go on smoothly and | to use. evenly; do not spot or streak; £o things that re-dyed ist true, even, new colors never look. that keep their depth and brilliance | in spite of wear and washing. 1b6c packages, All drug stores. Paramount “GRAND BARTHELMESS ‘The Dawn Patrol’ Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Neil Hamilton A First National Vitaphone Talking Picture Big Little Features Paramount Sound News NOW PLAYING ot ‘ Home of Paramount Pictures Bombing the Heart of Humanity! No wonder the critics went wild with praise— No wonder that Minneapolis de- mands another ++. Jamming the Century theatre to see this thrilling story of the young dsredevils” of the air. No wonder the world is hailing it as the most sen- sational success ever seen! RICHARD Talkartoon UPROAR” Evenings 7 - 9 16e and Boe Mat. Daily 2:30 10c and 35e Eatmor Cranb erries said they y Judge, but Germany last year took it | ¥ Southern cities which~ neglected | % the Chest idea and then abandoned | % Meet at Denver |} tenth annual convention of the na- ) ted by | 9 e garb, birth control and ‘ Rapid City, 8. D. Sept. 29.—(7)— was fatally injured Saturday in a $ plane crash while stunting at an air | % contain the highest quality | A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Now Conducting Its 31st Anniversary Sale Sale Closes Saturday, Oct. 4th Every Girl Will Want a Storm King Chinchilla Coat 95 8-14 Years Each Take into consideration the high quality of material, the general ex- cellence of workmanship, and the fine tailoring put into this coat. You will agree that this is Our Best Coot Value of the Year. Made of'75% wool Chinchilla cloth. Each garment is made full, and measurements are up to standards set by higher priced coats. Come in Today—Solve the School Girl’s Winter Coat Problem Bloomers You have been paying $1.95 for Mun- singwear Bloomers. Buy them here this week and get a pair for $1.00. Peach - Pink - White “ Small - Medium - Large | No need to describe Munsingwear Rayon Bloomers for everyone knows the quality and workmanship put into any garment that the Munsingwear corporation puts out. HIGH GRADE OILCLOTH, 46 inches, per yard ..........19¢ Tile patterns, plain white and fancies. Many new designs shown for the first time. — Economy Basement — RUN RESISTANT RAYON KNIT NIGHTGOWN Many new styles — full length — no skimpy sizes. — Economy Basement — wees 98e LINOLEUM MATS 18x36 inch, each ............0+.5:--19¢ Many new fancy patterns to choose from. ‘ — Economy Basement — i Remember, Our Big Anniversary Sale Closes Saturday Eve- ning, Oct. 4. Every department filled to overflowing with seasonable merchandise, all at the new lower prices, A. W. LUCAS CO, Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It PSSSSOSSSSSSSSS POOP SPECS OS SOP PISS