The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1931, Page 5

Th >” | oe ¥ ¥ ) ¥ 4 ‘ ie | ms ~ » a a 7 | nN é res d Alumni Association Will Plan Banquet Members of the Bismarck high School alumni association are asked to attend a meeting of the organiza- tion at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, ‘May 6, in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel, according to Mrs. J. B. Belk, president of the association. Plans for the annual alumni ban- fuet, to be held some time the latter part of May, will be discussed. The banquet this year will be in charge of ‘the class of 1926, and all members of this class are particularly urged to be present. Alumni officers in addition to Mrs. Belk are: Mrs. Milan Ward, vice pres- ident; John Erickson, secretary, and Ernest Penwarden, treasurer. Chapter F, PE. O. To Study Modern Topics Magazines for homemakers and gardeners were discussed ina talk given by Mrs. 8S. W. Corwin before members of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Monday afternoon. The meeting was held in the governor’s mansion, with Mrs, George F. Shafer as hostess. Members of the p1 commit- tee, Mrs. J. 8. Wilds, Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs. Charles Staley re- ported that the program for next year would follow modern trends in music, art, literature and other cultural sub- jects. A social hour followed the program and tea was served by Mrs. Shafer. For their final meeting this sea- son, members of the chapter will hold @ luncheon pad . ‘ Road Construction Described For Club J, N. Roherty, research engineer for the state highway department, speak- ing on “Science and Development of Roadbuilding,” told members of the Pan-Attic club Monday that for every dollar which goes into federal taxes, North Dakota gets larger returns than any other state. This was due mainly, he said, to the size and popu- lation of the state and the amount of roads under construction. He spoke of the hidden costs and hidden savings in road-building and gave facts to show the amount of wear on roads each year both by traf- fic and erosion. Types of roads adapted to this state were discussed and he briefly reviewed the history of roadbuilding, Preceding Mr. Roherty’s talk a noon luncheon was held in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince. Covers were placed for 12 and @ basket of tulips centered the table. During the luncheon a discussion of “Famous Roads in History” was conducted, with brief talks by each member. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, presi- dent, appointed Mrs, A. G. Olson, Mrs. L. Rubin and Mrs. O. F. Bryant, as a civic committee. Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr was welcomed as a new mem- ber. ek * Miss Bertha R. Palmer spoke on “Famous Cathedrals” at a meeting of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, 221 Third St. A number of cathedrals visited on a European tour were described by Miss Palmer, who dwelt particularly on the types of architecture and the art treasures contained in these churches. Mrs. Palmer C,. Bakken reviewed “Ramuntcho”\a French novel by Pierre Lati, which she translated from the original French. * * Mrs, A, Y. Haglund read a paper on “Rio de Janeiro” at a meeting of the Women’s club Monday evening at the home of Mrs, J. B. Smith, 805 Fifth St. Mrs. A. Y. Haglund vointed to the commercial advantages of its harbor. She showed how its impor- tance as @ trading center has been responsible for its rapid growth. Pub- lic buildings and scenic spots in the city were describes. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, accompanied by Mrs. E. D. Rose, sang several numbers during the evening. x * ® Initiation of a class of 10 candidates from Bismarck and Mandan was con- ducted by officers of the Bismarck camp at a joint meeting of the Bis- marck and Mandan camp of Royal Neighbors here. After the business meeting bridge was played at 14 tables, with score prizes going to Mrs. Hilda Joslin, Bismarck, and Mrs. Joe Regan, Mandan. : *** Mrs. Alvin van Loan Gaines, San- ger, N. D., is spending the week in Bismarck. With Mr. Gaines she has just returned from Los Angeles, Calif, where they had a house in Beverly Hills during the winter. She will Mr. eo in a few days, se 8 Mrs. F. H. Gaemann, 53 Yer wi was ata Broadway, mi up Monday evening. evening spent at bridge, two tables being in play. Mrs, A. M. Brazerol and Mrs. N,N, Herman were Zee prizes. * St, Theresa's tertained group were at the : with a box of Whitman’s We pack and mail anywhere in the U.S, A. Pong 9 Catholic Women Plan Initiation Banquet Monday, May 11, has been selected as the date for the annual initiation banquet of the Bismarck Court, Cath- olic Daughters of America, to Mrs, N. N. Herman, secretary. The .;banquet will be served at 6 p. m. in fs alee! Gardens at the Patterson 01 Reservations are to be made with Mrs, E. B. Gorman at 548-W and those planning to attend are request- ed to call Mrs, Gorman not later that Saturday noon. * * * Girls Work Council Names Mrs. Thorberg Mrs. Eric Thorberg was reelected President of the Girls’ Work council at the reorganzation meeting of the council held last week. Mrs. A. M. Christianson was named vice presi- dent and Miss Mary Huber was elect- ed _secretary and treasurer, Two new members of the Mrs, J. E. Davis and 8. W. Corwin, were welcomed at the meeting. Yearly reports were given by Mrs. W. Worner, in charge of Girl Scout wor! by Mrs. F, H. Waldo, in charge of Program for girls’ clubs, and by Miss Huber, in charge of the summer camp for girls. Members of the council now are: Mrs. Thorberg, Mrs. Christianson, Miss Huber, Mrs. W. L, Nuessle, Mrs, Davis, Mrs. M. M. Ruder, Mrs. Waldo, Mrs. A H. Barrett, Mrs, Worner, Mrs. Bert Drennan, Dr. H. A. Brandes, Rev. Opie 8S. Rindahl and Mr. Corwin. At the next meeting another member will be named to fill a vacancy, * * * Thirty Children Are Examined At Clinic Thirty babies were examined and their height and weight recorded dur: ing the first day of the health con. ference for pre-school children, cording to Mrs. M. M. Ruder, presi- dent of the Bismarck Community Council, which is sponsoring the clinic. The conference, in charge of Dr. Maysil Williams, of the state health department, opened Monday morning in the World War Memorial building and will continue through Thursday. Children are being ex- amined in the nursery, with the din- ing hall being used as a reception room. Assisting with the conference are @ large number of council members, who have provided ears for bringing mothers and babies to the Memorial building. Others are helping the nurses in receiving the children. Mrs, J. E. Davis and Mrs. J. W. Scott were in charge of transportation Tuesday, with Mrs, Henry Duemeland and Mrs. Alfred Zuger carrying on this work Wednesday. Helpers Tuesday were Mrs. Kelley Simonson, Miss Ellen Hall, Mrs, P. J. Meyer and Mrs. B. O. Refvem, while Mrs. Herman Lasken, Mrs. F. E. Mc- Curdy, Mrs. E. B, Gorman and Mrs. C. B, Whittey have been secured as assistants for Wednesday. General arrangements for the con- ference, which is the ist large one held in Bismarck in several years, are in charge of a committee made up of Mrs, Milton Berg, Mrs. G. Olgierson and Mrs. L. Rubin. They urge that every mother with a child under school age make an effort to attend the conference and have her child examined. zk k bridge and honors » H. J. Clark and ———— eetings of Clubs ‘> And Social Groups | nig A. Tavis, 517 Mandan St., be hostess to members of the Wednesday Study club at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary Cashel will have a paper on “China’s Struggle for eae * The Current Events club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Avenue A. Mrs. Nellie Evarts will read a paper on “The New France” and Mrs. H. A. McNutt will have charge of the ag program. * * Members of the Fortnightly club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. 8. D. Cook, 703 Second St. sek ‘The local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Ma- sonic temple. 22 * Members of the American Associa- tion of University Women will hold @ meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Miss Mary Cayou, 612 Mandan 8t. see A special meeting of the Bismarck court, Catholic Daughters of America will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in St. Mary’s school auditor- ium, * *e * The Four Leaf Clover club will meet Wednesday evening in the Bus- iness and Professional Women’s club rooms. Miss Edith Peart will have a Lead on “Beauty Spots in North Da- cota.” xk * The' May meeting of the board of directors of the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the club rooms. Ee | AT THE MOVIES | — OO PARAMOUNT THEATRE Love in the midst of the cradle of savagery; @ romance amid the perils of the primeval jungles; spectacle, thrills, wild animals in their primitive state; a girl as savage as the beasts themselves lured to civilization through love of a man from the outer world—these are some of the out- standing elements unfolded in “Trad- er Horn,” now playing at the Para. mount Theatre. Transcribed from the famous book of the old African adventurer and filmed in the heart of Africa’s jungles in the greatest motion picture expe- dition of all time, the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer production sets a new mark in entertainment. One sees many wonders; a zebra worsting a lion in a death battle, a desperate fight between leopards and @ pack of hyenas, the thundering charge of a rhinoceros, hair-breadth escapes from crocodiles—and one vic- tory for one of the great reptiles. One sees and hears the death dance of the savage Isorgi. And through all these thrills there runs @ gorgeous romance of the boy from Peru and the golden-haired “sun goddess” of the savage tribes. Harry Carey, as “Trader Horn,” ut- ters the author's homely philosophies and gives a splendidly dramatic per- formance in the title role. Edwina Leo Walz, Seattle, Wash., stopped | J here Sunday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Peter Walz, 223 Second St. He was en route to Chicago, where he will visit for a time, eke Mr. and Mrs, Robert > Mrs. Della Fox and son Jackie, 423 Fifth St., Miss Florence Benesh and George Dobson motored to Minot Sunday to spend the day with friends, see Mr. and Mrs. L, V. Miller, and two children, 608 Fifth 8t., have returned from Minot where they spent the week-end as the guests of Mr, Miller's brother, J. C. Miller, * * Oe Mrs. Charles Gray entertained members of St. Rita's Missionary group Monday afternoon at her home, 206 Thirteenth St. There were guests specializes in fine coffee. It would be such a sim- ple matter for Schilling to produce both good coffee and cheap coffee. Everyone else does it. So did Schilling at one time. But Schilling learned that cheapness is contagious. There are many good coffees—all made in company with bad coffees. But Schil- ling good coffee has no companions, The finest things usually come from those who make good things only, Some- times the difference is not great—but it’s there just the same, Booth, as the girl, is beautiful and a remarkable actress, and Duncan Ren- aldo plays the romantic Peru. CAPITOL THEATRE “City Lights,” awaited by the film colony for three years as a defiant gesture against talking pictures by Charlie Chaplin, the last of the silent stars, was given an enthusiastic re- ted at the Capitol theatre last “City Lights,” Chaplin himself de- scribes as a romantic comedy in pan- tomime. To the public, he is the same tragic little tramp with the typ- ical Chaplin apeal and he is the same uproarious comic whose gags seem to be without equal in the world of the cinema. Always an individualist, Chaplin has made “City Lights” with- out the sound of a single human voice, though sound is used with striking effect. “City Lights” opens with a typical scene in which Chaplin is found sleeping in the arms of a statue when it is unveiled. The speakers addressing the crowd are mimicked by squawking orchestration, perfectly synchronized with the lip movements of the talkers. Romance comes into Charlie's life when he meets a blind flower girl, who, hearing a limousine door close, thinks he has just left his car. Sens- ing the situation, Chaplin allows the deception to exist by parting with his last dime for a flower. The masquerade goes on. The girl knows Chaplin only by touch. When she becomes ill he goes to work as street cleaner, tries boxing in which THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1931 BISMARCK WOMEN DRAWN FOR JURY SERVICE BY DADS Commission Drafts Women for First Time Because of Court- house Facilities As @ result of the names of eigh’ Bismarck women having been placed in the jury box at drawings from the voter's list at the city commission meeting Monday night, there prob- ably will be a number of women seat- ed on juries at the June term of dis- trict court. The names of women were includ- ed at the suggestion of the presiding judges, Heretofore no women were included on jury panels because of the fact that there were no adequate facilities in the courthouse to prop- erly house them. Now that these fa- cilities will be available in the new court house it is thought that it be only proper to include women in com- mon with practice of most other com- munities. An informal discussion of the new parallel parking system occupied the commission during a part of the ses- sion. It was the general cpinion among the commissioners that as the referee becomes the loser, be- {800n as local people got used to the comes a home companion to an ec- centric millionaire through whose bounty he raises money so the girl can undergo an eye operation. Virginia Cherrill, a newcomer, who Plays the blind girl, gives a remark- ably well-poised and convincing per- formance. Harry Myers is superb as the tippling Croesus. Tony Binek and Gerald Correl, Dickinson, were visitors in Bismarck Monday. system, it would work to the best in- terests of all concerned. T. R. Atkinson, city engineer, esti- mated it would cost between $460 and $500 to seed grass on the municipal airport. Action on the estimate was deferred. It was decided that the city should purchase four school signs to caution motorists of the school zones. The signs are to be placed at the four in- tersections near St. Mary’s school. Tt was decided that loading spaces Castoria made especially for CHILDREN Crpren usually hate to take medicine but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And mothers like its action—so gentle, yet so prompt and effective. Castoria isa never-failing comfort to children and mothers alike be- cause it was formulated ey for children—to correct their little ills and upsets. ¢ _. The beauty of it is you can give Castoria to children of al? ages with equally sure results. When baby’s cry warns of colic, a few di of Castoria has him soothed; and free from pain, he is asleep again in a jiffy. In an older child when coated tongue or bad breath tell of con- stipation, a more dose is usually all that is needed to cleanse and regulate the bowels, Your doctor will tell you Castoria deserves a place in the family medicine cabinet untit your children are grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a child in his teens, Look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, printed on the wrapper. Every Smart Fashion in CoaTs At thrift prices $9.90 $14.75 Crepey woolens and mono« tone and flecked tweeds ... scarf collars of fur, silk or self fabric, revers, interesting cuffs and the semi-fitted belt- ed silhouette . .. in skipper blue, beige and the very, smart black with white ... never before have you been able to buy coats like these for so little! Dresses for Confirmation ‘Adorable white dresses of voile and crepe de chine. Long sleeves and short sleeves. . . . trimmed with lace or ruffles. $1.49 to $4.98 J.C.PENNEY CO 118-115 Fourth Street ‘Bismarck, N. Dak. should be provided at the entrance of local hosptials as well as at the en- tance of the Quain and Ramstad clinic, which had petitioned for the privilege. Favorable action was taken by the ‘board on the proposal to scrape and paint the waterworks shop and the city auditor was instructed to adver- tise for bids. F. E. McCurdy appeared befcre the board in the interests of his client, Herman Laskin, who petitioned for a new sidewalk at Main and Fifth Sts. The report of the city weighmaster was read and the commission was in- formed that the city scales had been tested by state officials and found to be accurate. The commission de- ferred action on a number of pettions for sidewalks. Names drawn to be placed in the jury box follow: Mrs. E. T. Beatt, Mrs. Harriet Rust, Mrs. John B. Belk, J. D. Clifford, Miss Mary Hauser, O. E. An- derson, Miss Dorothy Moses, Mrs. BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE We specialize in Diamonds, Bul- ova Watches, Wedding Rings, Diamond mounting and Theatre - Mandan Last Times Tonight 7:15-9 P. M. Prices 15 & 400 The Funny Picture with a heart throb! MARION DAVIES in “The BACHELOR FATHER” will be one of the most talked of pictures of the year! ALSO A VERY FUNNY COMEDY FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Wednesday - Thursday Matinee Wed. 3 P. M. “Big Money” Eddie Quillan Robert James Gleason 7 am BILLIE BURKE do this it is important above everything Famous stage Beauty declares no woman needs look her age REALLY am 39 years old!’ says Billie Burke. “And I don’t woman should look her age. “We on the stage, of keep our youthful freshness. Youth wins “So one must be wise enough to keep this charm right through the years. To ‘A John Kennelly, L. Van Hook, A. Baulke, D. H. Hanson, E. P. Crain, Fyrane Baker, John Youngman, H. F. Keller, George Hekter, H. L. Harless, Miss Gyda Brynildson, and Irene Bens. Temperance Leader to Lecture Here Tonight Ben H. Spence, Toronto, former newspaper man and active temper- ance worker, will address ® mass meeting at the McCabe Methodist church here at 8 p. m. tonight. For many years he has been a lead- er in Canadian temperance forces and is the author of several books and pamphlets on temperance ques- tions. Spence recently spent several years as American correspondent for the Miss |; by metnbers of the Anti-Saloon League and the Women’s Christian ‘Temperance Union and has on sev- their national conventions. Commencing Sunday Spence be- gan a series of lectures which will be given at Fargo, Bismarck, Dickin- son, Mandan, Williston, Minot, Devils Lake, Carrington, Lisbon and Wah- peton. i | ! Goddess rules a bestial tribe TRA HORN M. G. M’s Thrill Sensation!! NOW PLAYIN Tuesday - Wednesday The Thrill of a Lifetime! DER Black hate! White lovel The voodoo chants! The Dark Con- tinent roars its code—kill or be killed! In a cannibal jungle, a white of | blacks, and tortures the white | youth who comes to rescue her! Here's the gigantic, melo- dramatic, romantic talking pic- ture of all times! Cartoon “Any Little Girl ‘That's a Nice Little Girl” Paramount News BILLIE BURKE. As this recent photograph shows, the years have only increased her charm! She says: “It is important above all to guard complexion beauty, I use Lux Toilet Soap reguiarly.’” 39!" « SAYS else to guard see why any course, must complezion beauty—keep one’s skin temptingly fresh and smooth, “For years I have used Lux Toilet Soap regularly. It leaves my skin amaz- ingly clear and soft.” At 39 Billie Burke has just signed up for @ series of motion pictures in Holly. wood! She will find the actresses there, like the stage stars, are devoted to Lux Toilet Soap. Actually 605 of the 613 im- toguard complexion beauty—regulariy! & Lux Toilet Soap_lo¢ ,