The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1931, Page 5

fase oe ' 4 * mm ray q * e vy ? + ¢ i ! i i 4 | ae y ¥ ‘ \\ v. ‘yw a gi { i a} } { ‘ me “Witten, 8, D., which took place Wed- S©) Law-Smith Wedding Announcement Made Announcement is made by Dr. and Mrs. I, M. Law, Halliday, of the mar- riage of their daughter, Vivian, and Austin Smith, son of Mrs, Rosalie Smith, Dickinson, which was solemn- ized April 3 at the Presbyterian man- se in Mandan, Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Presbyterian church, read the service. The bride was graduated from the) University of North Dakota in 19: and for the last year has been an instructor at the state training school. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Smith, who will receive his de- gree at the University of North Da- kota next week, was an athlete at the school and had been on the football squad for four years. He is a mem- ber of Beta Theta Phi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs, Smith will make their home after June 15 at the state train- ing school, where both will be em- ployed. eee Rhythmic NumbersAre Included in Program Selections by a rhythmic orchestra, with various pupils playing the piano accompaniments, will be a feature of the piano recital Friday evening when Mrs, J. L, Hughes presents a group of her pupils. It will be given at 8 o'clock in the cavern room at the Hotel Prince. Numbers on the program and those who will present them are: Gayotte (Gossec), Ruth Bowers and Lorraine Pfeffer; The Music Box (Poldini), Leland. Kitchen; Jolly Phantom (Baines), Mary Jean Johnson; The Swan (Saint-Saens), Luella Altringer end Eva Irvine; Dancing Spirits Bohn), Geraldine Farrar; A Simple Story (Concone), Hollace Beall; The Forest Brook (Ganshale), Eileen Sax- vik; Merry Birds (Fearis), Charlotte Russell; In Schubert’s Day (Krentz- lin), Eunice Starkle; Across the Lawn (Rickaby), Henrietta Ohde. Amber Tresses (Lawson), Isabella Cochran; Indians (Bilbro), Jack Lyngstad; The Aeroplanes Start Off (Blake), Marcia Logee; Village Chap- el (Johnson), Doris Lnystad; Gaily Chanting (Behr), Isabella Cochran and Edith Bailey; The Jinricksha, Japanese Love Song, Japanese Maid- en, Ruth Freiss; The Song of the Rose, Jack Pfeffer; Midnight Elves, Edith Bailey; March of the Young Cadets and Fairy Polka, Bernice Ed- son; Jollity and Elfin Play, Robert Humphreys; The Air Mail (Righter), Barbara Henry; Idilio, Ruth Bowers; Moonbeams (Ewing), Luella Altring- er; Cabaletta (Lack), Priscilla Hosie; Titania, Ruth Freiss; Aragcnaise (Massanet), Ione Noggle. The following numbers will be played by the rhythmic orchestra: Norwegian Mountain Dance, Tin Sol- diers Parade, Hungarian Dance, Amaryllis. * ok * Miss Maria M. Roberts, Ames, Iowa, 4s here for a visit with her brother, O. W. Roberts of the U. 5S. Weather bureau, who is recovering from an | 5 illness. Miss Roberts, who is dean of the junior college at the Iowa State college, Germany, she was at the time she recelved word of her brother's | % illness. She is on @ leave of absence from the college and was taking a world tour, which she had only par- tially completed. She will remain here for a week or more, returning later for a more extended visit. * * * Mrs. C. E. Dybdal, 715 Eighth St, entertained the members of St./§ Anne's mission group Tuesday aft- ernoon. There were guests for three tables and score honors were held by | § Mrs. William Laist and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. J. Cosgriff. Among the guests were Mrs. J. Devils Lake and Miss Florence ske, San Francisco. x oe Ox Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gar- ‘Wood, 831 Sixth St., plan to leave Friday for|% their new home at Glendive, Mont. Mr. Wood, who is superintendent and auditor for the Russell-Miller Milling | ¢ company, will be located there for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have made their home in Bismarck for a num- ber of years. 2 * * * Rev. Ellis Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church officiated at the marriage of Miss Bertha B. Jackson, | } Golden Valley, and Leo L. Guisinger, nesday at the Baptist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs, Guisinger will make their home on the bridegroom’s farm at Witten. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Besancon, | % ‘their daughters Catherine and Doris, and son, James, have arrived by auto from Missoula, Mont., to spend 3/4 week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | ¥ B. D, Wetmore, -813 Rosser avenue. Mrs, Besancon and Mrs. Wetmore are sisters, x * * Dr. and Mrs. M, W. Roan returned ‘Wednesday from Aberdeen, 8. D., where they attended the joint con- vention of the North and South Da- kota associations, * * * Miss Florence Garske, San Francis- co, Calif, has arrived to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. end Mrs, J. L. Garske, 118 First St. x * * : Mr. and Mrs. Pred Maser, Glen Ul- Jin, are visiting with friends in the city. e here from Hamburg, | % Baptist Bible School Will Open on Monday Daily vacation Bible school at the First Baptist church will open at 9) a. m., Monday, June 8, at the church, according to Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. It will continue two weeks. Features of the session this year will be special courses and programs for the intermediate group and those of junior high and high school age, it was announced. Miss Esther Jacobson will serve as principal. She will be assisted by the following staff: Miss Marguerite Ken- nedy, music; Rev. Jackson, Bible; Mrs. Ira Herbert and Miss Ragnhild Jacobson, beginners group; Miss Evelyn Jacobson, citizenship and tem- perance; Mrs, Jackson, girls craft work, which will include sewing, dressing dolls and toy making. Rev. Jackson will also be the in- structor in boys’ craft work, with les- sons in soap carving and copying saw work and Miss Jacobson will be the instructor in missions. Parents are urged to have their children enroll for the entire two weeks, Mr. Jackson said. x * * Mission Federation Is Given Reception More than 100 delegates and visitors to the annual convention of the ‘Women’s Mi Federation of the Lutheran church were gathered in the Trinity Lutheran church par- lors for an informal reception Wed- nesday evening, preceding the open- ing session. The affair was arranged by the Trinity Ladies Aid and a de- lightful program was given. Mrs. C. H. Steffen, Ladies Aid pres- ident, welcomed the guests, and ex- Pressed pleasure at such a large and representative attendance at this first meeting of the federation in Bis- marck, Mrs. J. G. Ness, Fargo, vice presi- dent of the federation responded, re- minding the group of the high pur- Pose of the organization and the privilege given women in this man- ner to further the cause of their church, The program included a selection by the Trinity sextette; Mrs. Arnold Larson gave a solo and a skit by the W. M. F. executive board proved to be an entertaining take-off on the average ladies aid society. Mrs, Clifford Johnson gave a con- tralto solo and the program closed igh @ selection by the Mandan quar- Decorations in yellow and white and early summer flowers lent a fes- tive touch to the rooms and refresh- ment tables where Mrs. Opie 8. Rin- dahl and Mrs.’ ca presided. * * Justice and Mrs. A. M. Christianson and daughter, Ruth, and son, Mark, 1005 Fifth St. left Wednesday by car for Minnewaukan, Rolla, San Haven, and other points in the northern part of the state where they will spend the week with friends. Judge Christian- THE BISMAR! SK ‘TRIBUNE, ‘THUR DA JUNE 4, 1931 son will deliver the commencement address at the Rolla high school Fri- day evening. ‘Mrs. Christianson and children will remain at San Haven as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tharalson, were accompanied by Mrs. Jean McNaughton Stevens, Minneawaukan, who has been visiting re and wao is returning to her e, ie | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups 2 o The Willing Workers group of the First Lutheran church will be en- tertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. P. Engen, 811 Sixth St. eR OK Mgmbers of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters cf the American Revolu- tion, will be entertained at a picnic luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. C. D. Rodgers at McKenzie. This will be the last meeting until fall and @ report of the continental congress at Washington will be presented. Hos- tesses with Mrs. Rodgers will be Mrs. Floyd E. Logee, Mrs. E. J. Taylor and Mrs. A. M. Christianson. e SE fer rrroreree | At the Movies . PARAMOUNT THEATRE To the lay public “Number One” means nothing definite, but to gang- sters it is awe-inspiring, for it stands for the ruthless dictator whose word is absolute law. “Number One” is a term that plays @ chilling part in “The Finger Points,” the First National production star- ring Richard Barthelmess now at the Paramount theatre. It is Number One who “puts the finger on” Breck- enridge Lee (played by Barthelmess). It is Number One before whom gang- sters and racketeers tremble with fear. As directed by John Francis Dillon, “Number One” as presented in “The | te Finger Points” becomes an ominous symbol. His face is never shown, he is always photographed from the back of the tall chair in which he sits, his thick, powerful hand is the only thing that is seen and his voice is heard dealing out death as if it were all in the day's work. “The Finger Points” is the most daring part yet played by Barthel- mess. The story and characteriza- tion are based on the life of a no- torious gang-despot of the present day. CAPITOL THEATRE Anyone can live and spend like a millionaire—while his money lasts! That is what a small-town family does on its life-time savings of sev- eral thousand dollars, seen in Radio Pictures’ new comedy hit, “Laugh and Get Rich,” opening tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre. . The family of three—father, moth- er and daughter—do wonders with that savings account by spending it within a few days! It is just one of the many novel and entertaining angles of “Laugh and Get Rich,” however, which is said to be packed with fun and surprises, drama and even a bit of pathos, as well as appealing romance. Dorothy Lee, Edna Mae Oliver of “Cimarron” fame, and Hugh Herbert are featured in the cast. Opposite the charming little blonde comedien- ne is Russi] Gleason, ‘and half-a. dozen other favorites are seen in tne big cast. MANDAN NEWS RECORD SIX BIRTHS | IN MANDAN IN MAY Deaths of Two Mandan Resi- dents and One From Center Included in Report Births of six children and deaths of three persons were reported dur- ing May at the office of W. H. Seitz, Mandan city auditor, according to Mrs, Hilma Boehm, deputy auditor. Of the six births four were girls ‘and two were boys. Two of the deaths reported were residents of Mandan and one was from Center. ? The record of births and deaths fol- | lows: Births May 5—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fix, Mandan, son. May 6—Mr. and Mrs, John Kauth, Mandan, daughter. May 12—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Law, Mandan, daughter. May 16—Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Leach, Mandan, daughter. May 19—Captain and Mrs. George Dearholt, Mandan, daughter. May 21—Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Mandan, son. Deaths May 6—Mrs. C. F. Miller, 73, Man- dan, May 7—Mrs. Mathew Rambur, 68, Mandan. May 16—Darrel D. Rickel, 2, Cen- r, 235 Loads of Coal Weighed in Mandan | Weighed in Mandan | Despite warmer weather during May, more loads of coal were weighed at the Mandan city scales than any other commodity, according to the re- port filed with the Mandan city au- ditor by E. O. Wickham, city weigher. Loads of coal weighed amounted to 235 and brought in $23.50 in fees. Total fees were $56.10, charged for | weighing 561 loads. Other commodities weighed and the number of loads follow: Seven loads of hay, one load of ice, two ° > 12 loads of potatoes, four loads of corn, 112 loads of gravel, one load of brick, 181 loads of feed, and one load of seed. \ Cattle Club Agent To Visit Breeders Frank B. Astroth, northwest field man of the American Jersey Cattle club, St. Paul, accompanied by E, J. Haslerud, extension dairyman of North Dakota Agricultural college, are visiting dairy cattle breeders in 10 counties on an itinerary which will be concluded June 11. Mr. Astroth Miss Hauck Representing Warner and Redfern Foundation Garments will be at the A. W. LUCAS CO. Friday and Saturday of this week, to assist you in the selection of the Proper Foundation Garment. YOULL LOOK LPL SSOOSTCSSSOSSS SSSS9S 95S FS OF FO FOS9F OOPS SSO CS OSS SFO CSS FOOO loads of cattle, five loads of hogs,| | is visiting Jersey cattle men in the counties through which he travels, while Mr. Haslerud is carrying on work of the extension service in as- siting dairymen and 4-H dairy clubs. The itinerary outlined by the pair began with a tour of Cass county breeders June 1, Following are the dates for the counties: Kidder, June 3; Grant, June 4; Mountrail, June 5; Wells, June 9. In Kidder County local dairymen were to hold a picnic and dairy tour, June 3 and in Grant County dairy- men are combining with 4-H clubs for a tour and picnic. Four-H club meetings have been planned in several of the other counties. Denver Man Dies in Mandan of Apoplexy Brighton B. Roberts, 53, Denver, Colo. died in Mandan at 6 a, m. Thursday from apoplexy. Roberts, accompanied by hts wife, arrived in Mandan recently from his | home in Colorado, He is a book salesman. Roberts leaves his wife brother in Chicago. Funeral arrangemerts are pending word from Chicago. ond a Six Arrests Made in Mandan During May, Six arrests were made by Mandan Police during May, according to the monthly report filed with W. H. Seitz, Mandan city auditor. Fines received during May totaled $49, the report stated. Mandan police received 11 calls during the month NO MATTER HOW HARD 1 SCRUB, I CAN'T GET THE CLOTHES WHITE ) be a washboard slave Soak your clothes whiter ““T_JOW hard washday used to be! I'd 'H scrub until my back almost broke, but my wash never looked white enough. Now just soak the clothes in Rinso suds, and they come snowy! I don’t even boil.” Colored clothes brighter Trust your finest cottons and linens to Rinso’s safe suds. It keeps them bright and new-looking after dozens of wash- ings. Such creamy, /asting suds—even in hardest water! Twice as much, cup for cup, as light, puffed-up soaps, The makers of 40 leading wash- efs recom: mend Rinso, Great for dishwashing! Get the BIG package. i He ase Ie MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan Vegetable Plants Now is the time to set out your vegetable plants. Our price is 20c per dozen. Tomatoes, Cabbage and Cauliflower Must be seen to be appreciated. i Phone 699 PAUL WILLMANN - and the busiest day was May 2 when three calls were received. ae | City-County News i i ritsell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swanson, Bis- marck, are tarents of a daughter born ‘Wednesday a: the Bismarck hospital. G. F. Burau, assistant manager at the F. W. Woolworth company, has left for Minneapolis and Chicago on a two weexs vacation trip. M. Garrison and L. Gleger of the; Bismarck Cloak Shop left Monday New Face Powder Smooth as Satin That lovely, natural bloom of youth! Find it in MELLO-GLO. Purest, smoothest face powder known. New French process makes it stay on longer. Coloring, approved by United States government, blends per- fectly with any complexion. No flaky or pasty took. No ugly shine. MEL- LO-GLO prevents large pores, never irritates skin.—Advertisement. Coffee FRESHNESS | is protected | The finest quality coffee comes to you in the M:)-B can. Note M-J-B’s Vacuum Seal that can’t close unless all air is out. M-J°B COFFEE Tie Ramer Cap TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., Inc. PHONE 332 Friday Specials FRESH CAUGHT Wall-Eyed Pike 19¢c - Lb. - 19¢ FRESH SLICED HALIBUT 26c - Lb. - 26c FRESH CAUGHT LAKE TROUT 30c - Lb. - 30¢ FRESH CAUGHT PICKEREL 1701 Bowen Ave., Bismarck, N. D. 16c = Lb. - 16¢ Hostery As You Le Ii’ Economy Hose for “EVERYONE'S GETTING CAUGHT IN FASHION’S $O COOL. SO LOVELY IN LINEN SHOES They're just supremely smart in oxfords, puinps or straps... and we shall gladly tint them to match any color frock.” MESH!" So says Vera Smart, Hosiery “As You | Like It’ style expert..."Mesh Stockings are the vogue everywhere, and best of all they have a A SARAH GOLD SHOP “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Main - ~ BISMARCK, the Woman Who Knows thrift appeal, too, be- and all evening wear.” $1.00 to $1.75 N. DAK, Phone 566 Ten persons were killed Wednesday and a dozen were injured when a new suspension bridge near Libourne col- lapsed during an official visit. for Hollywood, Calif.; Garrison ex-| CARD OF THANKS Pects to be gcne about three oni We wish to thank our friends for a vacation trip, while Glazer es | their kindnesses and floral offerings his home there. in our recent bereavement in the death of our Ila. KILLED IN BRIDGE COLLAPSE Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moffet Bordeaux, France, June 4.—(#)— and son Arlin, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Moffet. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Pennington. Grandma Moffet. os cut BavAneld Dae Tomorrow The finger points to the season’s most_ startling, melodrama— Barthelmess at his great- est! Never, never, never such a story! It lives! It breathes! You'll live it over a thousand times! RICHARD BARTHELMESS —in— “The Finger Points” —with— Fay Wray Regis Toomey cOoMEDY CARTOON Howe of Paramount Picwares Ww. Ys Novelty ‘Women’s 2-piece / Bathing Suits Bathing Suits ‘Comparable quality, 0 sear ago, Marvelous values! ‘Aod such. oyar an ont QS Aviation Bathing Caps $498" Fine gauge worsteds and eephyr varme rrveslorfal novelty | Smarties + « $3.98 Women’s all-rubbee Bathing Shoes 49c-m:| 25° J.C, PENNEY GO PSPART MENT » BEOR 113-115 Fourth Street : .