The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1930, Page 3

customary. 4) tered the B, Pi 'W. Club Observes Eleventh Anniversary The -Business and Professional ‘Women’s club observed its eleventh | in anniversary with a birthday dinner last evening in the club rooms, The lighted birthday cake cen- long table, which was fur- ther ornamented with bouquets of chrysanthemums and _ calendula carrying out the club colors, gold and green. Places were marked for 30. Speakers were Mrs. Nellie Evarts, who told of various projects which the club is sponsoring, and Miss Emelia Thoorsell, re- gional Girl Scout director. Miss ‘Thoorsell outlined the Girl Scout pro- gram for the coming five-year period, pointing out the value of this train- ing for teen-age girls. ‘\. Musical numbers were given by Miss Miriam Knauf, Jamestown, who sang two selections, accompanied by y Miss Belle Mehus, and by Miss Marie Lemohn, who played “Cantique Amour” (Liszt). The program was ar- the program, Mrs. Ray V. Stair re- beeches the Community Chest drive, in which a number of the members art. beatin at the dinner in addition to Misses Thoorsell, Knauf, and Le- mohn, were Mrs, George F. Shafer, an honorary member of the club, and Miss Anna Burr, director of the cur- nt events class. + Members of the committee in charge were the Misses Catherine McDonald, Helen Katen, Mehus and Ethel Flaten. panty Mr. and Mrs, William Kraft and son and daughter, and Tony Braun, left yesterday for their homes in Aberdeen, 8. D., after spending sev- eral days as the guests of Mr. Braun's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roether, 314 Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Kraft are Mrs. Roether’s aunt and uncle. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Roether’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun, Napoleon, who algo returned ato their home See, Complimentary to Miss Grace Web- ber, 500 Avenue A, who is leaving soon ce attend school in Los Angeles, the Misses Gwendolyn Pilmoor and Lola Rambeau eeprens 12 Cs ceatharthe taffy pull and danci party evening at the Pilmoor home, 821 Sixth street. * ee Mrs. Nellie Evarts, deputy county superintendent of schools, returned Monday from Minneapolis where.she visited for several days with her sis- ter, Mrs. M. I. Lamb. * ee Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Cochrane, 906 Sixth street, left Bismarck Sunday r Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ¢ The four circles of thi Aid society of the First. « church will meet: at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan street, with Mrs, Goddatd and Mrs. Roy Riggs as hostesses; circle No, 2 with Mrs. H. J. Dueme- Jand, 103 Avenue B West, with Mrs. R. Schneider as meraigeed _ Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth, Mrs. F. J. Hyland will entertain members of Yecircle No. 3, at the Hollingsworth home, 523 First street; and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth street, will be s hostess to Circle No. 4. a xe 8 Members of the First Division will be hostesses at the meeting of the General Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church, Thursday after- noon in the church pala * * The Ladies Auxiliary to the Bis. | marck Typographical Union will meet at eight o'clock Friday evening at the home of Mrs, 8S. A. McDonald, 928 Sixth street. Presbyterian church will hold its an- SOCIETY NEWS Will Change D. A. R. Convention Dates An amendment providing a change Kota, chapters of the ‘Daughters at of tl ughters of the American Revolution from March toa taber of cach year, will be acted upon ata meeting of the or- ganization Saturday October 18, in Valley City. Mrs. H. L. Lincoln, Fargo, state regent, will preside, and representa- tives from honed the 11 chapters in the state will attend. Sessions will be held in the Congregational church. Members of the Valley City chapter will be hostesses, After the business meeting, when all important matters of business will be disposed of, a round table discus- sion of D. A. R. projects will be con- ducted by Mrs. H. T. Graves, James- pei state chairman of national de- fense, Entertainment features planned in- clude @ noon luncheon, a visit to the historical room in the Barnes county ; courthouse maintained by Sakakawea chapter, and a tea at which Valley City women will be hostesses, ‘D.A. R. chapters are now located Se sation Dickinson, x Williston, e, Carrington, Jamestown, Grand Forks, Minot, Valley City, Bis- marck and Fargo. x * & “Home Economy” was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. L. H. Caru- fel at the meeting of the Mothers’ Service club last evening at the home of Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan bento oie Carufel stressed the e: of using the budget system in distributing the » and gave Practical suggestions for home econ- omy. Mrs. Roy Kennelly discussed various household appliances and la- bor saving devices which add to the efficiency of the homemaker. exe * Mrs. Frederick W. Cox, Boston, Mass., who has been visiting for sev- eral weeks at the home of her uncle, Col. C, B. Little, 304 Avenue A West, left yesterday for.her home. Her brother, George Thurber, Boston, who accompanied her here, will remain for a longer visit. A number of din- ners, luncheons and other social af- fairs were given in honor of Mrs. Cox during her visit. * * * ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Finkle, 117 West Thayer avenue, have returned from a short visit with Mr. Finkle’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Washburn. 5 H. O. Putnam, county agent, will be Judge at the annual corn and poultry to be held at Linton, Thursday. Robert Allen, head of the bu- communicable diseases for the state er ith capesiment, left this for Stu Hawley, noted automobile en- durance driver, was a visitor to Bis- mack Tyesday. Be will return next January on @ non-stop. motor tour to all the states in the union, designed to prove the feasibility of winter mo- His machine will be equipped with a small rotary snowplow for use in emergencies, he said. i A SUPPLE FELT is used for this new version of the beret. The crown is tucked and draped low on one side and held by a band of the felt with @ gold metal buckle. humor is equally as well developed as his flair of drama. The support- ing cast which includes Jéan Peers, Louise Fazenda, William Collier, Jr., ‘Tom Howard, Dave Chasen and oth- ers, can truly be classed as all-star. PARAMOUNT THEATRE. “Moby Dick,” one of the greatest sea stories of all times, -is the un- usual attraction offered by the Para- mount Theatre. The Warrier Broth- ers’ Vitaphone version of this remark- able tale of a whale gave this after- noon’s audience a memorable experi- ence. “Moby Dick” is a combination of romance and adventure that inevit- ably stirs the blood of every person who sees the picture. The love story, interwoven with the sterner drama of the fabled whale is tenderly and beatitifully effective. Joan Bennett, who plays opposite Mr. Barrymore, is captivating, and Lloyd Hughes, as the jealous brother, is at his best, Magnificent photography amazing sound reproduction add to the value of this entertainment. It seems to the present writer that nothing equalling the storm at sea has been attempted. For sheer en- ergy of action, thrill of sequence and force of melodrama, “Moby Dick” has seldom had an equal. c Paramount Sound News and a Paramount comedy “You're in the Army Now,” make up the balance of an entertaining program. Radio Experts Here | In Dealer Conference} Sparton radio representatives from Fargo and Jackson, Michigan, are here, today, in conference at the G. P. with the Sandin-Wilde staff, local dealers. Included in the visiting ex-| Perts are William Clave, district man- ager, and Robert Cummings, service manager, both of Jackson; D. P. Dadey, of the firm of Grant-Dadey, Fargo; and E. V. Bergstrom, of the firm’s staff, also of Fargo. CRASH DAMAGES CARS: day and Miss Emelia Thoorsell, rep- resentative of the Girl Scouts of America, was the speaker. She spoke on the porject under way here for organizing three troops of Girl Scouts and on the merits of member- ship in the organization from the point of influencing character for the better. Rev. G. W. Stewart, for the Man- dan members, expressed the appre- ciation felt at being included in the feast. Guests present were G. E. and Gil Haggart, Fargo; M. C. Glorvick, Ab- erdeen; Roy Comport, Minneapolis; and Mrs. W. C. Worner, Bismarck. After the luncheon, the club mem- bers and guests went through the! plant, viewing its equipment and operation. ROTARY CLUBS FEAST ON ROAST WILD DUCK Both Bismarck and Mandan Or.) ganizations Are Guests at Western Bakery Rotarians turned their weekly luncheon, ai noon today into an epicurean feast at the Western Bak- ery plant. as guests of their presi- dent, John Hoffman, both Bismarck and Mandan clubs participating. The luncheon was the wild duck dinner announced a week ago by the ©. * host With it were served some of Joseph Kitchen Will e lainties of te *. Plant, buns, cakes and ples. bonny Give Two Addresses The ducks were roasted to perfec- tion in_the gas-heated ovens of the bakery and there were plenty to go enn ey ter a Hoffman said there would be. There were few ab-| p; n sentees from the list of members. laekser Se eae sone rae Two new Bismarck members joined! Friday night Mr. Kitchen will give in the feast: Col. Wallace McNa-/ another address, this at the Mc- mara, new commander at Fort Lin-| Kenzie county corn and potato show coln, and Major F. A. Byrne, bat-| at Watford City, on “The Evolution talion commander there. C. L. Young} of Farming on the Missouri Slope.” delivered the charge to them. Saturday night he will attend the T. R. Atkinson was chairman of the} homecoming banquet at the Minot Joseph -A. Kitchen, state commis- sioner of agriculture and labor, Thursday morning will address the | Sanitarium for Indians at Toledo, Ia. state teachers college, represeating the state board of administration. Members of the state budget board today are considering a budget for the Dickinson normal school in a meeting at Dickinson, Members of the board are Representative D L. Peters, Wolford; Senator P, T. Kretschmar, Venturia; and R. B, Murphy, J. P. Davis, and W. J. Church, members of the board of ad- ministration. ' Sara Boyd Resigns as | Menoken School Head Miss Sara Boyd has resigned as principal of the Menoken consolidat- ed school to accept a government Position teaching in the tuberculosis Succeeding Miss Boyd is Miss Mar- garette Olson, Jamestown, | German Metal Workers | Lay Down Tools Today Berlin, Oct. 15.—()—One hundred twenty-six thousand Berlin metal workers, members of the largest trade union group in the world, laid down their tools at 10 o'clock today in pro- { test at @ government arbitrator's | award of reduction in their wages. The reduction was of 8 per cent for ‘Two cars were damaged in a crash eight miles south of Wilton on high- way No. 6, about 11 o'clock Tuesday night, but no one was injured. The occupants of one car were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon, from south cf Regan, and Alex O'’Shannock, of Wilton. ‘THOMPSON RITES TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. J. C. Thompson, who died Tuesday morn- ing, will be held at the Perry funeral home at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after- noon. Rev. Opie 8. Rindah! will of- ficiate. Interment will be made at Sterling, her former home. Wed. - Thurs. Oct. 15-16 Matinees at 2:30 Evenings at 7 and 9 Adults 35c Until. 7:30 CAPITOL THEATRE On the stage, Joe Cook, in “Rain Capitol Th The Film Circus—Acrobatics, Animal Acts, Feats of Won- der and Marvel! eatre Sensation of the Season! | The SSSSSSSOSSS" x | home for you. October 16. WINTER COMES! The A.W. Lucas Co. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Welcomes the teachers of the southwest district to Bis- marck and asks that they make use of its every service while in the city at this time, or at any time. Plate Luncheon, 25c | Let our mailing department take care of your packages and mail them Every Department Awaits With Confidence Your Inspection. Never Before at This Season Such Values on Frederick-James FURS Thursday - Friday - Saturday " POSCSSOS OSES xa wofkers of above 18 years of age, and of 6 per cent for those below that age. The strike creates a new and mene acing snarl in the German economic and political tangle. No one at pres- ent ventures to predict what it may mean to the nation’s economic situ- ation, since the'metal industry affects so many other branches of industry, nor how it may affect politics, in view of the metal workers being among the staunchest of Republicans. A No, 1 Holland Cabbage, fine potatoes, squash, ice crear: melons and many other grocery specials at the South Side Groc- ery. enn enero een PALACE THEATRE MANDAN Tonight - Thursday SOOSSS POSSESSED OOS - 17-18 And with it your urgent need for a smart snug fur garment. We inaugurate the winter season with a selection of fur values NEWS and COMEDY or Shine” broke all records. The screen version will in all probability x * gg hig ot app trelp orld acre of the Junior Study club Joe Cook original role wil Sah four o'clock aes poenes ae pang aly Theatre Mon- afternoon it, 415 Sev- lor a four days’ % enth ene aaa n Joe Cook's film debut has been ~ MAKE-UP made possible by two factors— nual rummage sale at the church ’ October 30-31. 1—The lowest prices on raw furs since before the war. 2—Widely recognized economies in purchasing, manu- facturing and selling through the Frederick-James complete and exclusive fur organization. very standopint entire circus from sideshow to big top has been utilized to provide a background for Cook’s diversified greatest, Slorious A e i: ” ” Evenings 7-9 Mat. Dally 2:30 650 BRUNETTES |e, ca ieae, stage || “estaba? “iat Prices Are From $85 to $ 5 jwrere. directorial masterpieces, shows tay Mar Eagto ie his direction that his sense of!/ NOW SHOWING . at Comme et ere : Convenien od he Furs Are bs Like the screen start, Herman Melville's immortal Among t 2 monthly payments have your make-up in classic of whaling days! 8 23 sal re nay Holly. LEADING LAMBS F % 9 me: ng oo Otter ee may be arranged. wood’s Make-Up | al 5 i Hy te | TO | Moby Dick Alaska Seal Squirrel Mendoza Beaver Every garment is guar- nlgetonpdadl , Northern Seal Persian Lamb Australian Opossum anteed in every detail Make-Up. Colors in with \ i : a commetics which ¥ cri against any defects in real nd Lifelike in ef SL A U G H TE R John Barrymore Thema Seal Raccoon a - noe workmanship or mate- Joan Bennett Skunk Kolinsky ite : Tek Sus Caron that bring out Bayt hdr er pa jatar pal ond Lloyd Hughes Arianna Otter Muskrat bi sah Lave 1h iran bot water. They were never made 3 ‘ uae tect, | toamadmchernmene Reape || AD eee ory! Par sionate romance! A com- the wonderful beauty In this Max Factor color n to get them clean. Then you've bination of thrills and ro- Max Factr’s Neterel Face Powder . $1.00 Pedic sets White Kiss Grasp ” mance that give you a Mas Foster's « foe ‘White lene Gis Steet Rew of, terete. finest vegetable and nut oils— ae pure enough to est. You'll find )i Powdes: 00); Whitenery that it doesn’t weed hot water to ($1.00); Brillox for the (Se Seodage Fick: Stet Sele Oe Big Little Features ; ough cleansing and swift rinsing. ~ saaneun! arte’ sibs armas | | Wash your flee tabeice in Take. Paramount Comedy jonday,. store one week starting jave your EB. sy Oct. 20. Come-in and ‘Complexion analysed PRE! etic sass “You're in the Army Now” - Finney’ {6 Drugs NatcAll—Phone 9 Paramount Sound News For Women's Wear BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA | i I