The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 5

» THE BISMAR TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1980 Entertain at Series Of Bridge Luncheons Appointments: ‘shading from: pale yellow to deep orange were used for the bridge luncheons given by Mrs. John R. Fleck and Mrs. Roy D. Ken- nelly, Wednesday and Thursday after- noons at the home of Mfs. Fleck, 712 Mandan street.. Twenty guests were bidden to each of the parties. Yellow pom pons and chrysanthe- mums in gold and bronze tones were placed in baskets around the room, adding to the autumnal effect. The tables were decorated with bright autumn leaves, and had pom pons for Music Federation Sponsors Contests Attention is being called to the ninth biennial contests for young artists, which are sponsored by the National Federation of -Music clubs as a means and Mrs. A. F. Kossick. Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol held honors in the Thursday after- noon games. Mrs. J. P. Fleck, Mrs. Claude Fun- den and Mrs. Kossick were guests from Mandan at the Wednesday party; while Mrs. Paul Shannon and Mrs. John K. Kennelly of Mandan were among the guests . Mrs. Kennelly and Mrs. Fleck will conclude their series with @ lunch- eon tomorrow. ese * | : She’s Homecoming Queen | Spanish and Italian Composers Featured Vocal and piano numbers com; posed by modern Italian and S| musicians, together ‘with brief bio- graphies of each, cree the pro- gram given at the Thursday Musical | Felix Salmond club meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. R. Priske, 614 First street. Mrs. Arthur Bauer was in charge. The program opened with a paper on “Foreign Modern Music” by-Miss Bessie Baldwin, and the first group of numbers was by Italian com- posers. Miss Mildred Hoff played “Barcarola” (Casella); Mrs. V. J. LaRose sang “Could yy Tost and Emmet Griffin gave “Nebbi” (Respighi). For the second half of| the program, made up of Spanish numbers, Mrs. Harris Robinson played “Seguildilia” (Albeniz); and Mrs. J. L. Hughes gave as piano solos two other numbers by this artist: “Zortico” and “Tango.” Mrs. G. E. Wingreene a, “To Granada” (Alvarez), and Mrs. Bauer concluded with a piano selection “Spanish Dance” (Granados). During the business meeting, Mrs. W. G. Childs was appointed by Mrs. A. J. Arnot, president, to serve as secretary. x * * Mrs. O. R. Barnes, Irwin, Pa., ar- rived yesterday from Calgary, Alta., where she has been visiting a son for @ month or more. Mrs. Barnes, who formerly lived in Bismarck, spent the summer here and will leave for her home early next week. She is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. D. Wakeman, To Meet Here Nov. 5-6 ‘The executive board of the Luther Ludwig J. Berndt, 52, Herred Farmer, Dies Ludwig J. Berndt, 52, a farmeer of Herried, 8. D., died in this city this morning. The body was being sent home today for funeral services and Russia and was born January 10, 1878. He leaves his widow and 14 children. Laughlin Rites Held In Church at Wilton a pany of friends at a-luncheon this afternoon. “ne & Complimentary to Mrs. R. B. Gra- ham, Hazen, Mrs. Clarence Gunness entertained at a six thirty o'clock bridge dinner last evening at her home, 318 Hannafin street. Bitter- sweet and orange candles were used to form a seasonal motif for the table, where covers were placed for-eight. High scores in the bridge games were held by Mrs, John Will and Mrs. J. E. Beaudoin. nee Pumpkins and black ¢ats centered the tables, and appointments in and orange were used for the party given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Lee Weist at her home, 801 Fifth street. Guests were the members of her bridge club. Cards were played at two tables, with honors going. to Mrs. Rolf Normann. ese * Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Titus, 212 West ‘Thayer avenye, are back from Port- land, Ore., where they visited a son, L, E. Titus. They also spent several weeks in Spokane, Wash, as the guest of their daughter, Mrs. G. Juell, and visited with other relatives. They were away about six weeks. xk Dies of Heart Attack Mrs. Mary C. Bunn, 72, a resident the last Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth street, motored to Fargo today ness the bier ba a football game. * Mrs. Frank Kiebert Jr., 411 Avenue A, has returned to Bismarck from Omaha, Nebr., where she has been for several months attending an art school. [Se ee ee | City-County Briefs ‘| chs Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sempel, Brad- dock, Mig. Bunn was born in New Bruns- wick, N. J., April 16, 1858. She mar- Sons were born Monday at the 8t. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. G. C..Kelsch, Bismarck, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kasper, Mandan. MAX FACTOR STUDIO of Hollywood I] Who witi,be at our store all i|| "SUT Patenns | this weel- Old Colonial patches, Broadcloths, Percales, Satines, lm jj || money order or || Racy Co. Dept. 6 St. Louls, Mo. Fong today. creature controlled in many ways by . | will be served. much longer. crust of danruff; puts the scalp in the pink of condition; helps the hair to grow long, silky and abundanti— Adv, ° | EMILY SAMUELSON As homecoming queen Miss Emily Samuelson, Underwood, is reigning over the North Dakota Agricultural college campus this week-end. strongly anti-American and anti- British, accusing these nations of helping the nationalists. “When the reds asked my nation- PRIEST DESCRIBES his heels, was hiding in the moun- | Father Altenburg of Milwaukee and tains néar Fuchow. The whereabouts|Leo Moor of Perryville, Mo., is not of two other fleeing Americans, | known. i ality,” said Father de Jeglis, “and I replied ‘French’ they answered: ‘All right, but if you are American or British we will kill you bechuse they oppose us.” At Nanchang the Dutch priest, Father Breucker, joined Fatner de pes Jenlis and Bishop Magnani and also Shanghai, Oct. 24—(P)}—A first- |came to Shanghai. Father Bruecker hand account of the massacre at Kian jalso fled from the reds and escaped CHINESE MASSAGR Estimated _ “Number Slain’ at 2,000; Says Previous Re- ports Exaggerated Dance at. Menoken Saturday Night, Oct. 25th Music by “THE DICTATORS” and the kidnaping and torture ofjunharmed. He was stationed at Ki- Catholic missionaries there was re-/hiu, 15 miles north of Kian, which lated today by the Rev. Father de|/also fell to the communists. Jenlis, French priest, who estimated| Father Bruecker said he believed the number slain at 2,000. Bishop Sheehan, Streator, Ills. who ‘The Rev. Father de Jenlis and the escaped from Jaochow with red at Italian bishop Magnani of the Lazar- ist mission at Kian were among the 16 missionaries kidnaped when com- munists overran the central Kiangs! province city Oct. 5. The bishop and the French priest were released and sent to Kiukiang to carry the de- mand of the Reds for ransom moncy amounting to $10,000,000 Mexican ($3.500,000 American money). Father de Jenlis said Chinese re- ports that 8,000 persons had been slaughtered were “gross exaggera- tions” and that any accounts of still greater numbers having been slain were “baseless and imaginary.” As the result of beatings at the hands of Reds who used strivs of iron to inflict torture, Bishop Magnani was unable to relate his experiences. Father de Jenlis, a middle-aged man in perfect health, withstood th> ex- perience, however, and related how the Reds overran the city. Communists numbering 20,000 en- tered Kian on the morning of Oct, 5, bl id il Waitin da; getils eaity capeuritg ths|. Snneemenemece geod oaiad city and taking control. dressing. I¢ contains aothing During the ensuing 10 days, the priest asserted, the communists killed about 1,000 persons, He believed the number slain after his departure Oct. 15 would make an additional 1,000 bringing the total killing to 2,000. Father de Jenlis said the Reds did not - seem particularly blood- thirsty except when resisted. He stated the normal population of Kian was about 60,000 but that the num- ber had been swelled recently to 100,- 000 by the influx of persons in the surrounding area who had fled from various scenes of disorder. Hate Americans and British Father de Jenlis said the reds were the weather. Mentally and physical- ly as the weather goes, so he goes.” Which has prompted him to urge the public not to “cuss” the seasonal es and “don’t dread the win- ter,” in outlining among others, the following suggestions for winter liv- ing: Plenty of fresh air; exercise; prop- er diet, eat vitamins; don’t get the his chouse” habit, keep the temper- ature in home and ices fe ain degrees; keep humidity indoors from 40 to 50 per cent; get the sunshine, ‘a “real tonic and disease fighter.” Bank Commission Is Holding Fargo Meet Fargo, N. Bayer-Tablets Aspirin sss cement D., Oct. 2—(7)—The state banking code commission open- ed a meeting here today. Pierre Fargo; A. L, Netcher Fes- senden; Glanding »_ Devils Lake; F. L. Conklin and C. F. Mud- gett, Bismarck; W. J. Bickert, Wash- burn; and Roy Johnson, Casselton, members of the commission, are here. Prompt relief from HEADACHES, COLDS, LUMBAGO RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA ee ae ee | ne eee tive secretary of the commission, also THROATS, ACHES ‘ci cae ES and PAINS Ladies’ coats drycleaned and : steamed, $1.50. Klein’s Tog- I a Does not harm The members of the Old- ~ ‘the heart Time Dance and Social club will have the regular semi- monthly dancing party at the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday. eve- ning, the 25th. The German Baptist Ladies Aid will hold a food sale at the A. W. Lucas store all day Sat- urday, Oct. 25 A cordial invitation is extend- ed to the ladies of Bismarck to attend the fall showing Satur- day, October 25th, at the Home Gift Shop, 200 2nd Street N. W., Mandan. Refreshments BAYER ASP { ij ° . Beautiful hair ! Modern hair dressers arrange the hair so beautifully that it’s bound to attract attention. That's why it’s so GENERAL important to guard its color and lustre; keep it in perfect condition. There is no surer, simpler way to do this than: with Danderine. Each time you use your brush, just moisten it, with this delicately fragranced liquid. Then as you-draw it through your hair, it removes the excess oil; brings out the natural color; makes the hair fairly sparkle with new life and lustre, - How much easier it is to arrange the hair afterwards. How it stays.in Place. And try “setting” the waves with Danderine. They stay in so piece of furniture Danderine quickly dissolves the 318 Main Ave. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents BISMARCK, N. DAK. IRIN Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer? boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Alll druggists. A remarkable new policy protects your invesiment in a * Rapro with Visual Tone Selector Come in and let us explain the policy which enables you to keep as a permanent the cabinet of the General Motors Radio you buy today. B. K. SKEELS Phone 370 | | Morons KEEP THEM | YOUNGI ONCE your hands become rough and wrinkled, you'll have a hard time restoring the smooth fresh- ness of youth. There's a way to beep them young! White King Granulated Soap is made from the same sort of that can irritate the skin. And 20 you endanger your hands with scalding water. White King is effective in lukewarm longer need Try White Soap today and eliminate the ughened hands. It cause of ror sheerest blankets. your grocer. 206 Main Ave. be ing the dishes, ia order to make ing easier. washes everything—from the silks to the heaviest And it’s economical, because it’s condensed. Sold by Auction Sale on New and Used Furniture . Saturday, October 25 Afternoon, 2 to 4; Evening, 7 to 9. If you have furniture and house- hold goods you wish to dispose of, get in touch with us. We will auction them off for you. Ruder Furniture Exchange nothing! escape ? for dishes. Hot der? used for Kiog Granulated Home of Paramount Pictures NOW SHOWING— Headstrong Lydia Thorne + -Tich, lovely! Demand- ing everything . Until the law demands ten years of her life! The man she loves, send ing her to prison for the best years of her youth! Does she pay? Does she Can Beauty and wealth get away with mur- \v Thrill to \\ MID-NIGHT SHOW TO-NIGHT CLARA BOW—CHARLES RUGGLES Mat. Daily 2:30 ‘I Love Yo: ut you have roken the lay nd must pav' «. giving / Paramount’s ann Dramatic Romance! Truly Sensational With CLAUDETTE COLBERT and FREDRIC MARCH All Talking — Big Little Features — SOLLY WARD an ee “Helping Hand” An all talking Comedy PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS STARTING AT 11:30 “Her Wedding Night” Phone 790 A Quality you would insist upon if you knew all of the Facts [ES PACT 32 IMT Mix x past of Schilling Cimamon to 10 parts of hot water. Do like- wise with any other cinnamon. Dip a.cobe of sugarin each of these solutions, and place on the tongue. ‘Then YOU decide which has the finer favor! The comparison is unmistakable, because Schilling’sis made from the fmest Saigon cinna- mon bark—unadulterated with cheaper grades. Co! FACT 33 —=— Schilling Lemon Extract contains 3 times the amount of lemon oil re- quired by the United States Gov- ernment Pure Food Department— g times as much—and micre than most any other you can buy.That is hy it goes further — why it duacts a richer lemon flavor. ee FACT 36 a Schilling is not content merely with the essence of peppermint extracts. In addition to this, fre- psa leaves are actually for weeks in the extract, before it is bottled and sent to you. ‘That is why they are both #0 un> usually fragrant in your cooking, and look dry by comparison. And what s difference in the flavor! ——a ees There are 39 other facts just a8 interesting about Schifling— Vanilla—Pepper—Nutmeg Almond— Mustard Ginger—and a degea others Evenings 7-9 15e and 50e