The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 7

7 Miss Eleanor Small And John Kelly Wed The wedding of Miss” Eleanor Frances Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small, 219 Tenth street, and John M. Kelly, Bismarck, was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at the home of the Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian’ church. Rev. Logee read the service. The bride’s gown was fashioned of baby-blue chiffon, made with simple bodice, and floor length skirt. With it she wore matching accessories. Her attendant, Miss Isabelle Jahnke, wore a frock of poudre blue chiffon, with slippers and accessories to harmon- ize. Harry Small, brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding dinner was served to relatives and a few friends at the home of the bride’s parents follow- ing the ceremony. Mrs. Kelly, a graduate of the Bis- marck high school and the Capital Commercial college, is employed by the local telephone company. After a short wedding trip, Mr. snd Mrs. Kelly will return to Bis- marck to make their home. sas Girl Scout Executive Honored at Luncheon Members of the Girls’ Council were guests at a luncheon given this noon by Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth street, in honor of Miss Emelia Thoorsell, Minneapolis, director of this region of Girl Scouts. Muss Thoorsell has been in Bismarck since Monday, conducting a training school for Girl Scout leaders, in prepara-| tion for the troops of Scouts which | will be organized ‘here in the near; future. "__~ and asters were used in the decoration of the tables where 12 guests were seated. Mothers and others interested in Girl Scouting were invited to a meet- ing at the Christianson horie fotlow- ing the luncheon, when Miss Thoor- sell spoke, setting forth the a:ms of the Girl Scout movement, ana giving yeasons for its enormous membersnip gain, zk eR Girls’ Clubs to Hold First Study Meeting The first of a series of Charm school talks will be given at the first meeting of the new Wachter Girls’; club Friday evening at 7:30 oclock, when Mrs. H. A. McNutt will speak on “What Constitutes Good Groom- ing.” Mrs. F. H. Waldo will speak on the same topic at the meeting of the| Richholt Girls’ club, which is sched- uled to meet at the same time to- mo:row evening. Miss Harriet Rust will have charge of the recreational part of the pro- gram, at the Wachter schocl, and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson will arrange for games and stunts at the Richholt school during the hour following the study period. . ‘The Girls’ Council, which is spon- soring the clubs, is particularly anx-; jous to interest girls who are not: in! school, or who are employed, in the} clubs. it is also planned to secure the names of those interested in dra- matics and in Basket or volley ball, so! that classes and teams may be or- genized by the first of next month. * ee Mrs. L. R. Shipley and her sister, Miss Lucile Kaline, were hostesses to members of the Octagon bridge club at a seven o'clock dinner last. evening in the Rose Room at the Pat- terson hotel. Favors, and appoint- ments in orange and black to carry out the Halloween idea, were used for the tables. Covers were placed: Ke eight. the evening, honors went to Mrs. ice Eakright, Mrs. A. M. Woodard and Miss Eileen Doerner. ** * Dr. Plover, Iowa, where he was! med last week by the death | hi Peter R. Henderson, vhich occurred last Wednesday. Fun-! 1 services were held from the fam- ily home on Sunday. * * 24235 * Mrs. W. P. Knott entertained the | members of the A. E. O. bridge club | nt a party Wednesday evening at her home, 1404 Thayer avenue. Honors | in the card games were held by Mrs. John Snyder and Mrs. Leonard Ol-j sen. * Kye Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McGarry left yesterday for their home at Aberdeen, S. D.. after a visit with their daugh- ter, Mrs. E, M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth | street. MAKE, UP REDHEADS By Max Factor 4 Creator of Make-Up for Famous Screen’ Stars Hollywood's beauty secretis color hai in make-up, per by Max Factor; land'sMake-Up King, Cosmet colorings that blend he skin w wonder screen stars ute Maz Factor's Society Make-Up exclusively. If you are a redhead ke re type, like Janet Jaxer Gaynon — Gaynor, with brown Fox Film Stat eyes and fair skin, this ‘Max Factor color harmony will reveal new beauty to you. Max Factor's Rachelle Powder... ‘Bax Factor’s Day Rouge... « Blax Facter's Light Lipstick . . To complete the make-up, Max Factor's Eye Shadow, (50c); Masque, (50<); Eyebrow Pencil, (soc); Foundation, ($1.00); Whitener, ($1. 005 Brillox for the hair, (Soc). . $1.00 + 50e + 50 Miss Burtech, arti te y complexion analyzed. Max Factor’s eociety, Make-Up Finneys{eD Ys fo. Drugs In the bridge games dur-{ R. W. Henderson has returned ! Judge Christarison Will Address Council Justice A. M. Christianson of the state supreme court will discuss vari- ous phases of community welfare work in an address Friday afternoon at the meeting of the Bismarck Com- munity council. Thé meeting will be held in the rest room below Thor- berg’s cafe, and the business session will begin promptly at three o'clock. Committee reports and other rou- tine business will be disposed of and Suggestions for the fall and winter program will be received. Each or- ganization is urged to have its rep- resentative at the session tomorrow afternoon. * ke OK Delphian Chapter Will Study Greek Theatres ‘The Bismarck Delphian society will hold its second meeting for the sea- son tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 522 West Thayer avenue. A lunch- eon two weeks ago at the Hotel Prince marked the opening session. A feature of the meeting tomorrow, which will be continued through the year, will be talks oncurrent topicsgiven by each member as the roll is called. Mrs. Rubin will discuss the topic, “Greek Theatres and Brilliant Talk- ers,” and Mrs. George Register will have for her subject “The American Stage Up to the Present.” * * * India Will Be Topic For Mission Program, Mission work in India will be em-| phasized at the meeting of the Wom- | en’s Missionary society of the First | Presbyterian church Friday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of | lMrs. Floyd Logee, 216 Avenue B} i West. Mrs. N. F. Johnson will have charge of the music, and Miss Anna | Burr of the devotional service pre- j ceding the program. Mrs. Andrew ; Erdahl will conduct the “query cor-! ner,” and each member will name a ; favorite article appearing in the last | issue of the magazine, “Women and | Missions.” | Mrs. Logee is to speak on the topic, | “Political Conditions in India Today,” | and Miss Emma Bell will review the | accomplishments of the Presbyterian church in India today. _ Brief reviews of addresses given by the three mis- sionaries at the Synodical meeting in Fargo will also be a feature of the Program. Miss Ruth Johnson -will | sing “In the bea of His Presence.” | * Ox ; Mrs, Joe Wildes was complimented at a party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. B. A. North, at her home, | 427 Thirteenth street. The time was | Spent informally with sewing. There | were 35 guests, including several lladies from Menoken and Mandan. ‘Mrs. North was assisted in serving a | course luncheon by Mrs. George | Tekippe, Mrs. M. Sedevic and Mrs. | Ed Wildes, * * OK Mrs. Laura M. Each, Mayville, president of the Rebekah assembly, |left for Casselton this morning after ‘a short visit with Miss Lelia Diesem, | Patterson hotel. Mrs. Bach conduct- ed the district Rebekah meeting in Mandan yesterday afternoon, and was a guest of honor at a banquet last evening. * * {_Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ward and son Ogden, 300 Avenue C, left yesterday by motor for Joliet, Ill., where Ogden va enter a business school. After spending a few days there, Mr. and | Mrs. Ward will go to Chicago to visit friends ane ti peack Dima business. iT Mee Meetings of of Clubs 1] And| Social Groups ee ° The Local Miss‘on society of the! First Lutheran church will meet Pri- | | day evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, with | | Mrs. Swenson and Miss Thelman Swenson as hostesses. * Bismarck troops of the Junior | | Catholic Daughters of America will sponsor a food sale at the A. W.| “Lucas store Saturday, beginning at eleven o'clock. xe * Members of the Women’s Relief | corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday (afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. G. | Schwantes. for their regular meet-; |ing. Members, and women interested | | in affiliating with the local corps are; | urged to attend. * *O* The Women’s Nonpartisan club | Will hold a card party this evening in jthe public rest room below Thor- jberg’s cafe, play to begin at eight | otelock. Miss Bertha Elness is chair- man of the committee in charge. ** * Members of the -Woman’s Benefit | association will hold their regular : Meeting at cight o'clock Friday eve- {ning in the Odd Fellows hall. eee ; AT THE MOVIES — o——— ° CAPITOL THEATRE “Last of the Lone Wolf,” by its title, | heralds the finale to the series of ; amazing action dramas with the | suave but dynamic Bert Lytell that ; Columbia has given to the screen "| world. Unless, of course, the Lone Wolf should imitate Sherlock Holmes, | and be reborn brilliantly. Certainly, the interest of some millions of eager Lytell fans can not be disregarded. Be that as it may, “Last of the ; Lone Wolf,” which will be on view tomorrow at the Capitol theatre is said to be the peak of the Lone Wolf's exploits in the realm of intense ac- | tion crook drama. A regal setting | and a royal plo#the eternal triangle | of a King. a Queen, an admirer—and | @ precious ring--are further calcu- | | lated to whet the screen appetite. [ Patsy Ruth Miller, Otto Matieson , | and Lucian Prival are others of the | | cast which was directed by the dis- ' tinguished Richard Boleslavs! i ee | PARAMOUNT THEATRE | “Follow Thru” has come to the au- | dible screen. This widely acclaimed ; Schwab and Mandel, musica! comedy success which played for fifty-four | he on Broadway will be presented | lat the Paramount theatre for two! | days beginning Friday with two al Paramount's most. popular starr Charles Rogers and Nancy Carroll. in | the leading ‘roles.. Also prominently o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. Rubin, | on | a tin with a large opening. CHANEL poses a “small” bunch of, blue velvet forget-me-nots on a round} little muff of black Persian lamb,! which accompanies a cicth coat trimmed with fur. cast in the roles they made famous | he New York stage are Zelma O'Neal, the “Button Up Your Over- coat” girl, and Jack Haley, her youth- | ful and peppy partner in fun. “Follow Thru” is first rave enter- | tainment. Its story is romantic and | gay. The comedy is often hilarious, | and the songs, some of them hits from the original show, some of them brand new, are the kind that keep audiences in a whistling humor. The entire production, photographed throughout in technicolor, is a and diverting. In support of the leading players | are Thelma Todd, that. stunning | blond beauty of the screen; Eugene | Pallette, creator of innumerable com- edy character roles; Albert Gran, and Margaret ,Lee and Don Tomkins, | members of the original stage com- | pany. A Quality- You Would Instst Upon If You Knew All of the Facts loves Compare a spoonful of Schilling Ground Cloves with any other. The difference is marked. Schilling is a dark brown in color. The other will be a red or yel- low brown. Schilling is so rich with oi) that the tiny granules cling together in clots. The other will look dry and loose. Most ground cloves come in a sifter-top tin. But Schilling’s is packed in It is so heavy with fragrant oil that it will not shake through a éifter. Fact No. 33. schilling Lemon Ex- tract contains 3 times the amount of Iemon oil required by the United States Government Pure Food Departinent—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. Schilling ‘lubs 1! « «+ There are 41 other = equally illuminating about Schilling Products « « Coffee «* Tea «+ Baking Powder « « 42 Spices « * 31 Extracts. : + °° Exchisive Ready tome LITTLE BLOCK KANG WELCOME Topeka Declares Public Holiday tion many others from elsewhere in Kan- sas turned out today to welcome he cl of the American Legion. including the state capitol, and some business places were closed. The homecoming included a military. pa- rade with a dozen or more bands and a v: pekan, among the dignitaries partic- ipating. where the new Legion commander ,lived prior to his enlistment for serv- jice in the World war, came bands, Legion posts and hundreds ba O'Neil’s |of new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face ol Lyndon. where he lived while county jal ment, declared a holiday. A position n served for members of Robert Hizer Post of the Legion, named in honor of, Lieut, Robert Hi- zer, brother of the wife of the Legion commander, who was killed in action during the World war. LEGION COMMANDER i ae ai | City-County News es . | i ELKS To GIVE LUNCHEON Bismarck lodge of Elks will stage an entertainment at Friday night’s ses- sion, The meeting will conclude with a luncheon, A. W. Mellon, tendance is looked for. | Three new arrivals at the state prison are Charles Johnson, Grand Forks county, one year for grand larceny, No. 5256; George Carlson, Grand Forks ity, grand larceny, ; One year, No. 5257; and Alvah Bald- Topeka, Oct. 16—(}—A big por-| of Topeka’s population andj Ste burglary, No. 5258. as New Leader of Ve' ans Returns Home W. F. Buscher, general master me- chanic of the Soo Line, from Minne- apolis, and L. C. Clapp, master me- chanic at Enderlin, are in the city. today, on official business. . jome Ralph T. (“Dyke”) O'Neil, re- ently elected national commander | Schools and other public butidihgs, | a rummage sale at the old Woolworth bidg., Oct. 20, 21, reception at the state house with| 22. Open evenings. ice President Curtis, another To- New Achievement In Face Powder; From two towns in Osage county The skin of youth lies in every box Id friends. Powder. The purest powder made— Osage City, his birthplace. and jits color is passed by. the U. S. Gov- ernment. No pastiness, flakiness or irritation. A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and Prevents large pores. No more shiny noses—it stays on longer. Use MEL- LO-GLO.—Ady. ttorney at the time of his enlist- ear the head of the parade was re- Osage . City, Mat. Dally 2:30 10¢ and 35e Evenings 7 - 9 Home of Paramount Pictures 15¢ and 50c NOW SHOWING— JOHN BARRYMORE Paramount in Sound News Warner Bros. Picturization of prey Herman Melville’s Classic “MOBY DICK” with Joan Bennett Paramount Comedy “You're in the . Army Now” Lloyd Hughes psa TOMORROW - Caisid’s the Caddy, For Love on the Links! Fore! Now your: is the fun of si ing the musical comedy wow that ran 54 weeks on Broadway! Because Budd and Nancy are in it! Also the two star comedians of the stage produc- tion, Zelma O'Neal and Jack Haley! Fifty-four weeks can’t be wrong about Music’ its A Parame ie Song y ae \ ou pa Lg 23 our Ove een eee ct Nande! of @ wy Peach wputton roe a sone? & Mi In Technicolor ‘Throughout! Bisman vf i - Presents Superlative Values to Visiting Teachers WINTER COATS— Exquisitely furred . . . that maintain our policy for Fine Quality bi. Expert Tailoring . “ . You cannot better these Coats . . . in distinction of line. . . in excellence of fabric. . . in wealth, of furs, at any price approx- imating ours. . . We challenge a aupremacy in value. Our price ranges from $59.50 to $140.00 FUR COATS— Infinitely lower in price than for many years. Dufing the Teachers’ Session we are giving a 20‘< discount on every fur garment in stock... OUTSTANDINC— Street, afternoon and dinner dresses . . . Copies and adaptions of suc- cessful Paris Imports, embodying all the newest details. . . Special prices in compliment to visiting Teachers A new and fascinating assortment of hats to greet you . $15.75 to $49.50 4 | is different and truly indicative of the present mode . . . Imported Soliels, English Fur Felts and Velvets. $5.95 to $12.00 Dull Sheer Grenadine and Ingrain Chiffon Hose $1.50 to $2.95 win, Lakota, one year for third-de- | .. . Each one | Jewish Ladies Aid wiil hold! © Jap Rose Beauty Baths for Dainty Cleanliness Charming and fresh and sweet — why shouldn’t she be? The creamy, SoeaHt tee lather of pure glyc- erin Jap Rose penetrates the tiny res of the akin, frees them of impurities and Brings a tingling’ glow of radiant ap Rose cares for the ce the costliest leat beauty it yet it costs only 0c. All dealers, | ate this Golden Syrup of ours and you'll know what I mean by ‘real old- time sugar-house flavor’! It’s a blend we used to makedown South nearly fifty years ago when we cooked our syrups in open kettles and syrup blending became an art. “Syrup as fine as this is rare nowadays. There’s more to it than selecting your ingredients carefully. There’s the knack of blending at just the right time and just the right temperature to bring out its mellowsmoothness and puregalden color. “Nobody learns to make syrups in a Britt Heer Staley’s Master Blender For 47 years Bill Heer inas blended, tested and tasted syrups. Every batch ot Staley syrups must pass the test ot his educated paiate at cach step in its making. «Blended by the Master Blender exalted | | ruler, announced today. A full at- | CUT GANGSTER’S BOND {hibitively high bail on vagrancy Springfield, Ill., Oct. 16—:)—Hold-| charges, the Illinois supreme court ing that known criminals cannot be] today reduced the bail of James “Fur” kept in jail indefinitely under pro-| Sammons from $20,000 to $5,000. Our Great ‘New Customer’ Sale Of first quality Allen-A Un- derwear and Hose for men and boys is-now on. Newest styles only at 20% Reductions until Monday Night Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Avenue Phone 359 Srarey’s} Master * BLenpen You've never tasted Pancakes before.e, until you try the with this clear golden syrup. The old-time “sugar-house” flavor gives you @ new idea of what pancakes can be! few months or a few years. I’ve spent al-" most a life-time in perfecting this Goiden Syrup of ours, It’s as fine as a syrup can be. . Ask your grocer for Staley’s Golden Syrup and serve it with pancakes, waffles, muffins, hot breads of all kinds. You can “ make delicious cakes, cookies and ginger * bread with Staley’s Syrup. It’s surpris- ingly inexpensive, too. Write for our free recipe book. STALEY SALES CORPORATION Decatur, Illinois Staley’s Gotpen Syrup comes in the Bue can Marts Fravorsp{! (green saber) Caysta, Wurrg> (red iabei) Soacnum Fravona® (Prowa tebel)