The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 5

‘ ” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1980 Mrs. Selma Carufel Named C. D. A. Regent Mrs. Selma Carufel was elected grand regent of the Bismarck court, Catholic Daughters of America, at their anual business meeting last eve- f ning in St. Mary’s auditorium. She ‘succeeds Mrs. Dolores Kupitz, who Jast evening was appointed district deputy by Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mandan, state regent, who was a guest of hon- or at the meeting. Other officers named were Mrs. Isabelle LaRue, vice grand regent; Miss Zita Stribley, prophetess; Miss Mae Maassen, financial secretary; Mrs. Mae Ward, treasurer; Mrs. Eve- lyn Hermann, historian; Mrs. Mabel Halloran, monitor; Mrs. Mildre¢ Priske, lecturer; Miss Agnes Boehm, , sentinel; Father John Slag serves as khaplain. Mrs. Lottie O'Neil and Mrs. Blanche Fleck were named to the board of trustees. Officers will ‘be installed at the next meeting of the organization. Fourteen tables of bridge were in play at the card party following the business session, and honors were awarded to Mrs. Hermann and to John Maassen, Sr. In charge of arrangements for the party were a committee including Mrs.:C, F. Lambert, Mrs. J. L. En- right, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Bauer. * * * Particularly interesting because of the present South American situation, was @ paper on “Diplomatic Relations with South American Nations,” given Y by Mrs. Fred Jansonius at the meet- ing of the Monday club yesterday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. M. W. Roan. Mrs. Jansonius pointed to the Latin interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine, as contrasted with the American viewpoint, and mentioned Policies of European nations in re- gard to the republics. Discussion of the probable effect of recent changes in South American government fol- lowed. * * * Mrs. Clarence Agre, 411 Eighth street, entertained a company of 20 young people at a surprise birthday ‘party last evening for her brother, Morris Agre, whose ‘birthday anni- versary it was. The evening was spent with music and various games and stunts. Later refreshments were served at tables decorated with bou- quets of fall flowers and tapers. Cap- tain Ethel Smith and Lieut. Thelma Dobney of the Salvation Army at Williston were guests from out of the city. * OK OK Mrs. L. B. Sowles led discussion of | ¢, the chapter, “Science Lights the Torch” by Robert Milliken, from ‘““To- wards Civilization” at the Cosmos club meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wenzel. Miss Nora Fluebog was hostess. The topic em- phasized the part science has played 4n the utilization of fire for the bene- fits of civilized man, and its impor- tance in future progress. Mrs. R. M. Van Este reviewed Walter Hough's “Story of Fire.” ** * Mrs. J. B, Cowan, Leith, accom- panied by her son-in-law and daugh- | ver, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Engen, Gardi- | © ner, Mont., stopped in Bismarck yes- terday for a visit with Mrs. Cowan’s daughter, Mrs. Ira Herbert, 614 Third street. They were en route to their homes from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where they have been visiting rela- tives. ** * Mrs. H. B, Atz and daughter Jeanette, Mrs. Paul Whittaker and * L. W. Huntley left Sunday by motor for their homes at Hancock, Minn., after spending last week visiting at the home of Mr. Huntley's sister, Mrs. ‘TP. J. Hiland, 614 Rosser avenue. Mrs. Atz is also a sister of Mrs. Hiland and Mrs. Whittaker is her niece. * * * B. Claussen, Carson, and J. B. Cowan, Leith, were guests yesterday at the home of Mr. Cowan's son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Herbert, 614 Third street. Mr. Claus- sen and Mr. Cowan were returning from Fargo where they attended the Presbyterian Synod. x * * Misses Mary Cram, Gladys Schroed- er and Georgina Brones of the state i.casurer’s office haye returned front ( Minneanoms. where they spent the! week-end visiting relatives and friends. They also attended the Min- nesota-Stanford football game Sft- urday. xk ® Captain Ethel Smith and Liecuten- ant Thelma Dobney, of the Salvation Army, Williston, arrived yesterday to spend a week as the guest of Captain Smith’s sister, Envoy Gertrude Smith ef the local army corps. MAKE-UP FOR BLONDES By Max Factor Creator of Make-Up for Femous Screen Stars Color harmony is the TA secret of beauty in make-up. Under blaz- motion picture jights, Max Factor, ; Hollywood's Make- Up King, proved thie and leading screen stars adopted Maz id Factor’s Society Make-Up, because of the greater beauty ] gained with life-like coametic colorings. Puyiiis Haver Ifyou'reablondetype, Pathe Star like Phyllis Haver, with blue eyes and fair skin, you'll find new beauty in this Max Factor color harmony make-up. Max Factor’s Flask Face Powder . . . $1.00 ‘Max Factors Blondees Rouge... ss + 50€ ‘Max Factor's Light Lipitich »... . . 50 To complete the make-up, Max Factor's Eye Shadow (0c); Masque (0c); Eyebrow Pencil (50); "Powder Foundation ($1.00); Whitener ($1.00); Brillor for the Hair (50c). Miss Burtch, color makeup artist,’ will be store one week starting Monday, 4 Oct. 20, Come in and have your epmplexion analyzed FREE. Factor’s Soci U; Max 8 sy Make ip Frisbees | harmony at thix \ Gives Luncheon for Study Club Members emery Mrs. A. R. Miesen, club member who is leaving the city, and two new members, Mrs. Andrew Erdahi and Mrs. Iver Acker, were guests of honor at @ one o'clock luncheon given yesterday afternoon by the Bismarck Study club in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel. Bittersweet, bright autumn foliage and orange tapers were used to form seasonal decorations for the luncheon tables, where covers were placed for 16. Mrs. Miesen received a gift from the club. Later a business session was held at the home of Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth street, when two officers were named. Mrs, J. A. Fleck was elected vice president, to take the place of Mrs. J. J. Ermatinger, who is now re- siding in St. Paul, and Mrs. E. J. \Heising was chosen secretary-treas- urer to replace Mrs. Miesen, who leaves soon to make her home in St. Paut. Mrs. H. C. Frahm read a paper de- jseribing the so of South America and giving a brief survey of its industries. The story of Simon Bolivar, the founding of the republic of Bolivia, and its thineral resources were dealt with in a paper presented by Mrs. John R. Fleck. Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. Frahm and Mrs. G, Olgierson, comprised the Juncheon committee. * * * Miss Helen Herman returned this morning from Jamestown, where she attended the homecoming ceremon- ies at Jamestown college and visited with friends over Sunday. * * * Mrs. D. W. Herr and daughter Mar- ilyn, Wishek, are in Bismarck for a visit with Mrs. Herr’s mother, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, 402 Ninth street. * ee Miss Ethel Grabau has returned j to Bismarck after spending a month's vacation in Jamestown with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grabau. * * * Miss Velva Livdah], 719 Nirth street, has returned to Bismarck aft- er spending a few days visiting friends jin Minneapolis. * * O* Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen arrived last evening from Braddock, to spend & few days visiting friends, | Meetings of Clubs i \'* And Social Groups | ag Members of the Sunshine society will meet at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B. * ok OK The Wachter Parent-Teacher's as- sociation .will meet Wednesday eve- ning at eight o'clock in the new Wachter school building for the first business and social meeting of the season. Pema Coenen | City-County News ; A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bennett, 813 Avcnue 1B. greurany at the St. Alexius hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fortenberry, 2200 Aventic A, are parents of a son born last evening at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 416 Avenue A, announce the birth of a Caughter born yesterday at the St. Alexius ‘hospital. Members of the Bismarck Voiture, j40 and 8, will hold a dinner meeting jat six-thirty o'clock Wednesday eve- ning at the Patterson hotel. Chef de | Gare Ray V. Stair has charge of the arrangements. ———_____________. 1 _AT THE MOVIES ~ ~~ CAPITOL THEATRE 5 The endlessly surprising Joe Cook jtriumphs over the talkies in his debut in “Rain or Shine,” which Co- jlumbia Pictures have ably transferre: jfrom stage to screen. It opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday and received a tremendously enthusiastic reception. Joe Cook is an amazing personality. He is something distinctly different and altogether refreshing Fe is ar aggregation of stars. When single- handed he attempts to replace the} entire personnel of a three-ring cir- jcus, and does it successfully, too the spectators’ emotions were a compli- cation of hilarity and amazement. The big cast of movie stars in- jcluding Louise Fazenda, Joan Peers William Cellier, Jr., Alan Roscoe and Adolph Milar, acquit themse:ves most creditably. Louise Fazenda plays one of those exaggerated comedy roles fo: which she is famous. It is a master- Piece in caricature. Teamed with th. ridiculous antics of Tom Howard i+ is.a delight to behold. Frank Capra, who achieved great success for tis direction of “Submarine,” Flight and “Ladies of Leisure,” displays fur- ther strokes of genius in screenc~:ft for his masterly handling of the pic- ture. See “Rain or Shine” for great en- tertainment. It is the silliest, smart- est, most diverting and devastating ‘comedy ever portrayed on the screen. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Moby Dick.” the great whale of the North Atlantic, now immortalized by Herman Melville in his novel of the same name, is now brought to the screen by Warner Brothers, starring John Barrymore, will be the feature presentation starting tomorrow at the Paramount Theatre. “Moby Dick” i | Fashion Plaque | THESE are Maggy Rouff's new eight-button gloves in the new shell- pink suede for afternoon. whale of sixty-nine tons. The power- ful flukes and tremendous tai: of a whalecan wreak terrible venegance on boats, but the whale is a peaceful brute ordinarily, and does not molest ship- { Portét, LIBRARY INGREASES NON-FICTION SHELF New Volumes Deal With Variety of Subjects of Interest s to Students The Perfect Baby; Pack, Our Vanish- ing Forests; Pearl, Health by Stunts Practical’ Candy Making: Tucker, Buying an Honest House; Edgell, American Architec‘ure of To- day;Hitchcock, Modern Arch‘tecture; ping unless it is injured and in the Post, The Process of capture. Joan Bennett plays opposite Mr. Barrymcre in “Moby Dick,” and Lloyd Hughes is cast as Derek, the jealous brother. Lloyd Bacon di- rected. Bismarck-Mandan Auto Dealers Meet Bismarck and Mandan auto dealers and tire, accessory and electric shop men of the two cities held a dinner meeting last evening in the private dining room of the G. P. Eat shop. Theodore Quanrud, Bismarck, presi- dent of the Bismarck-Mandan Auto- mobile association, presided, and led discussion of the policies of the group for the coming year. ern in False Face; Cornelius, Early Amer- ican Furniture; Northend, American ‘Theatre in Revolt; Densmore, Ameri- can Indians and Their Music; Goss, Anthology of Song; Hamilton, in Musical Progress; Our Singing Strength; Mason, Con temporary Composers; Parry, Evolu- E. O. Bailey, secretary of the North Dakota Motor Trades association, outlined future plans of the organiza- tion in a brief talk. tion of the Art of Music; Spaeth, They Still Sing of Love; Swan, Music; Smith, Book of Lullabies; Welch, Ap- | Preciation of Music; Cridland, Prac- CHICKEN SUPPER By Ladies of St. Joseph's CATHOLIC CHURCH Mandan, North Dakota ‘ Wednesday - Thursday October 15 - 16, 1930 ST. JOSEPH'S Supper Starts Children 35¢ "AUDITORIUM at 5:30 o’Clock Adults 50¢ St. Joseph’s Baazar FUN FOR ALL We-nesday and Thursday Nights October 15-16 AT PETERSON’S GARAGE MANDAN N. DAK. Next to FREE PRIZES Pioneer EVERY HOUR Evenings 7-9 Home of Paramount Pictures Now SHOWING Constance Bennett in “Common Glay” with LEW AYERS BERYL MERCER TULLY MARSHALL You'll Enjoy... . Evans and Belasco in A Metro Movietone ‘Act PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS / STARTING TOMORROW ‘WARNER BROS. Present tarbulent sea, a small bost- load of sailors pitting their strength against the giant was a representative of the most in- teresting family 06 creatures that have ever lived upon earth. The whale is the largest anima! known, | either living or fossil. “Moby Dick” was a whale of! great size and with a peculiar Hates of whalers and whaling ships. centuries he is said to have appeared and disappeared until he became a legend of the sea and formed the basis for the great Melville novel. When Moby Dick was being sought by mad Captain Ahab, hand harpoons were the only weapons used. loday harpoon guns make quick work of the great monsters, and whaline is no longer as dangerous a business as it was a century ago. ‘The whale captured for use in the; picture, “Moby Dick.” was @ cow| bulk of the white whale, killer of a hundred men. Then in the bow, one man lifting high his harpoon in a single-handed attack upon the ocean monster to whom he paid a terrible price for A his bravery. GREAT ADVENTURE EPIC! A Beautiful Romance! Based on the novel by Herman Melville. tical Landscape Gardening; Hottes 1001 Garden Questions Answered; Bryant, American Pictures; Pennell, Etchers and Etching; Sprague, How! to Draw Silhouettes. Park, New Backgrounds for a New Age; Park, Posters and Publicity, 1929; Connelly, Green Pastures; Cun- lffe, Modern English Playwrights; Dickinson, Playwrights of the New American Theatre; Drake, Contem- Porary European Writers; Drew, The Modern Novel; Ford, An Hour With the English Novel; Kilmer, Poems, Essays and Letters; Leacock, Iron} Man and the Tin Woman; Leacock, Nonsense Novels; Overton, An Hour with the American Novel; Priestley, English Humor; Robinson, Sonnets> Russell, An Hour with American Poetry; Van Doren, Contemporary American Novelists; Akely, Carl Ake- ’s Africa; Andrews, Ends of the Earth; Eberlein, Down the Tiber and Up to Rome; Ellis, Express to Hin- dustan; Dillon, Russia Today, Hin- dus, Humanity Uprooted. ‘Thompson, New Russia; Park, oe ing a New China; Sheng-Cheng, A Son of China; Williams, China Yes- terday and Today; Hayes, France; Siegfried, France; Sedgwick, France; Huddleston, Europe in Zigzags; Magoffin, Magic Spades; Myall, Scen- ic West; Vinacke, History of the Far East in Modern Times; Abbot, Notable Women in History; Adams, The Adams Family; Brenner, Ten Modern Poets; de Chambrun, Shakespeare, Actor-Poet; James, Lone Cowboy; ‘Sanford, Modern Americans; Taggard, Life and Mind of Emily Dickinson; of | Tracy, American Naturists. THREE DIE IN CRASH Perth, West Australia, Oct. 14.) —Flight Lieutenant C. H. Nesbit and jtwo women pupils were killed yexter- day when their plane, in which they were making a navigation flight. was wrecked. A public sale of the personal property of the estate of Lucille Van Solen will be held at the Cannon Ball ranch, 30 miles south of Mandan on Thursday, October 16. Sale starts at 1 jp. m. Property includes. an- tiques, furniture, pictures paint. | ed by Lucille and Indian bead. work, 1 iia i |. A No, 1 Holland Cabbage. | fine potatoes, squash, ice cream \ melons and many other grocery | specials at the South Side Grog- ery. New. Face Powder | Stays o on — A wonderful discovery is the new French process which gives MELLO- | GLO Face Powder its unparalleled smoothness and makes it stay on longer. The purest power made—its color is tested. Never gives a pasty or flaky look! Will not smart the skin or enlarge the pores. Gives a youthful bloom. Remember the name —MELLO-GLO.—Adv. A quality you would want if you knew all of the facts ... is Mustard. Place a teaspoonful of Schilling Mustard in a teacup,and atea- spoonful of any other in a second cup. Add sufficient water to form a very thin paste. Stireach of them thoroughly, then smell the aroma from both. The dif- ference in strength and richness will be marked, especially if you let it stand for a few minutes. Here is the reason for what you have just tested. A mustard seed contains two oils. One is the flavor oil. The other is absolutely flavorless—a “natural adulterant” —which offsets much of the richness of the flavor oil. But this flat oil is pressed out and removed from Schilling Mustard so far as possible, so that practically nothing is left but the flavor oil. That is why Schilling’s has more flavor— more “bice”—and why you use less of it. Lemon. Schilling Lemon Extract contains 3 times the amount of lemon oil required by the United States Gov- ernment Pure Food Laws— 3 times as much! And more than most any other you can buy. That is why it goes further —why it imparts a richer lemon flavor. wok ltl ee" nh Gelery Salt. Celery Salt is a blend of fine table saltand ground celery seed. Compare a bottle of Schilling’s with any other. Note its darker color. That is because it contains more celery seed— more flavor—three times as much as many others. Also, Schilling’s contains * no celery stalk, which is comparatively flavorless. You can plainly see these shreds in other brands, but never in Schilling’s. There's all the difference in the world in the flavor. Cinnamon. Mix 1 part of Schilling Cinnamon to 10 parts of hot water. Do likewise with any other cincamon. Dip a cube of sugar in each of these solu- tions, and place on the tongue. Then YOU decide which has the finer flavor! The comparison is unmistakable, be- cause Schilling’s is made from the finest Saigon cinnamon bark — unadulterated with cheaper grades. Vanilla. Schilling is one extract maker for whom importers select a special kind of first grade vanilla beans. The pods are fairly bursting with Vanilla essence-so much so that it forms in crystals on the outer surface. Cheaper grades (some of them almost dry) and cuts (defective) are never used by Schilling. You can tell the difference by a very simple test. Pour a few drops of Schilling Vanilla into a half glass of milk.Do the same with some other Vanilla. Schilling’s has a delicate, delightful flavor. Some others have a slight medicinal taste. Schilling flavor is not so “flashy” as others—but it will never bake out nor freeze out. It has the delicacy and permanency of all good things. Schilling spices -- extracts Baking Powder Tea Coffee : valet on your C/eel FOOT-FRIEND SHOES They look light...they feel light...and_ still Foot-Friends contain the outstanding im- provement in feature shoes «.the CUBOID BALANCER. 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