The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1931, Page 5

Miss Livdahl Will Be Bride of Bruce Wallace For Miss Velva Livdahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. N. Livdahl, 719 Ninth street, who will become bride of Bruce Wallace, Eau Claire, Wis., the latter part of this month, the Misses Marcia and Elaine Bow- man entertained at a shower Mon- dzy evening at their home, 809 Fifth Street. The guests were 10 intimate friends of the bride-to-be. Bridge was played during the eve- ning and later Miss Livdahl was presented with a gift of crystal stem- ware. Roses and peonies were used to decorate the rooms and tables and appointments carried out a pink and white color note, Miss Livdahl, ® graduate of the Bismarck high school, is employed in the office of the Workmen’s Com- pensation bureau. Mr. Wallace, a son of George E. Wallace, former tax commissioner, and Mrs. Wallace, now of Minneap- olis, is connected with a firm of architects, * * * Legion to Sponsor Free Public Dance Announcement of a free public dance to be staged by the American Legion in the World War Memorial building Friday night was made ‘Tuesday by a committee of the vet- erans organization. No charge will be made either for admission or for dancing, according to Kenneth King, committee chair- man. The plan, he said, is to demon- Strate without cost to the commun- ity that the floor of the big new structure is excellent for dancing. At several of the dances held short- ly after the opening of the building, the wrong kind of wax was used and many dancers complained that the floor was sticky. New wax and a new system of preparing the floor make it as smooth as glass, King said, and the public is invited to the free dance to test the fact for themselves. Special invitations are extended to residents of the neighboring towns in Burleigh county to participate in the fun. Members of the committee, in addi- tion to King, are John W. Reel, city recreation director; Donald McPhee, HH. C. McCready and K. W. Simons. IELY NE * Oe OX Mrs. W. K. Dudley has returned to her home at Fort Lincoln after sev- eral weeks spent in New York and other places in the east. She was joined in New York by her father, W. J. McGee, who came there from San Juan, Porto Rico, and who ac- companiet rt to Bismarck. En route here they visited with friends in the Adirondacks and relatives in Chicago. Mr. McGee, who is chief of the food and drug iaboratory for Porto Rico, will remain here for about 10 days. * Oe OK Members of Mott Women’s club will present the regular weekly radio pro- gram sponsored by the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs Thurs- day afternoon between 3 and 3:15 o'clock, which will be broadcast from KFYR. Mrs. H. O. Pearce, Mott, is arranging the program. This will be the final broadcast for this season, according to Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Bis- marck, district radio chairman, * * Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge and sons, Russell, Glen and Vernon, 518 Fifth St., returned Monday from a motor trip to South Dakota and Iowa. Mrs. Enge and Glen stopped at Milbank, S. D., to visit Sher parents, while Dr. Enge, Russell and Vernon went to Sibley, Iowa, to spend a few days with Dr. inge’s father who has been ill and is now considerably improved. * Oe * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hethering- ton, 309 Seventh St., returned Mon- day evening from Sioux Falls, 8. D., where they visited over Sunday with friends. Their daughter, Miss M: jorie, who accompanied them, re- mained in Sioux Falls for a longer visit. She will return in about two weeks. * ek OK Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, returned Monday from Rindahl, Minn., his boyhood home, where he attended the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Faaberg Lu- theran church of which his grand- father was one of the founders. * * Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bork and daugh- ter, Corajean, have returned to their home at Ray, N. D. Mrs. Bork and daughter spent several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth St., and Dr. Bork motored ney Renan. * Harry Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin, 522 West Thayer avenue, arrived Monday from Minneapolis where he has been a student at the University of Minnesota, to spend the summer with as baal Mr, and Mis. C. B. Rosen and chil- dren, 205 Avenue A West, are back from Minneapolis, where they spent the last two weeks as the guests of relatives. * * Oe Employes in the offices of Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer, held a picnic supper Monday evening at the Frank Smith cabin poe of the city. * * Mrs. E. L. Brant of the state trea- surer’s Office is spending her vacation. with Mr. Brant and her family in Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl Leave for Convention Rev. Opie R. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, accompan-. the; ied by Mrs. Rindahl, left Tuesday morning for Chicago to attend the International convention of the Luth- er League of the Norwegian Lutheran church, It will be in session at the Stevens hotel June 17 to 21. Several other Bismarck young peo- ple, including three local teachers, left Sunday for the convention. In the group, who are making the trip by auto, are Misses Josie Grinde, Jeanette Myhre, Matilda Welo, Wal- ter Ulmer, and Waldo Ellickson, Bis- marck, and Reuben Samuelson, Haz- en. The local delegation will sing Sun- day night in the choral union con- cert of 4,000 voices, directed by Pro- fessor Melius Christianson of St. Olaf's college choir. is ade el Meetings of Clubs i And Social Groups d Bester Riealbed el nd The meeting of Division No. 2 of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society, planned for Thursday afternoon, has been postponed, according to officers. —— | City-County Briefs | OO Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Bryan are par- ents of a daughter born Monday in St. Alexius hospital. A daughter was born in the Bis- marck hospital Monday to Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Asplund, Bismarck. Mrs. Andrew Wise left Monday for her home at Tuttle, N. D., after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Char- lotte Lyndblad, who is a patient at the Bismarck hospital. H. L. Harless, M. W. Arndt and R. C. Fenstermacher have left for a few days fishing trip to points in Can- ada. They plan to spend most of the time at Fish Lake and Lake Carlisle. Doris Lundquist, daughter of Mrs. ©. Lundquist, who underwent an operation Thursday at the Bismarck hospital, is making satisfactory re- covery, according to hospital attend- ants, Rev. H. C, Lehner, Martin, N. D., is here with Mrs. Lehner, who is re- covering from an operation which she underwent Monday at the Bismarck hospital. A. W. Mundy of the A. W. Lucas store, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Schlechter, 722 Third St., and Mrs. Dan Sundquist, left Sunday on a short business trip to Minneapolis. Edmund and John O'Hare, sons of Mr, and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., have returned to Bismarck to spend the summer vacation with their paren‘s. Edmund has been at- Ann PENNINGTON Famous stage and screen star, still radiantly youthful, tells how to stay alluring THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931 bridge, Mass., and John has been a student at St. John’s Military acad- emy, Delafield, Wis. ‘The Ladies Aid society of the Swed- ish Lutheran church east of Wilton will hold the annual midsummer sale and picnic at the O. W. Backman grove, four miles south of Regan,| ‘Wednesday, June 24. i Walter Fahigren, who has been studying at the University of Chicago for the last year, left Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fahl- gren at Washburn, after spending a few days here’ with his brother, J. E. Fahigren and his sister, Miss Amy Fahigren. d Lieutenant Charles Moses, U. 8. N., who has spent the last three weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., has left for Newport, R. I., where he will be sta- tioned on the cruiser Memphis. He will visit !n Minneaplis and Philadel- Phia en route. —— | AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE At last the private secretary gets a break! This much-abused, hard-worked queen of vhe office can’t say now that she is completely overlooked in the scheme of life, for Radio Pic- tures’ “Behind Office Doors” open- ing tomorrow at the Capitol theatre, is a romantic film woven out of her every day cxperiences. ‘The story is laid in a typical Amer- ican office where numerous typewrit- ers clatter in @ noisy industry that is familiar to more than half of the country’s population. ‘There girls who have families to support live and work—girls drowning out personal tragedies, s:cret love affairs and joys in a constant, unceasing flow of work. The film features an unusually strong cast in addition to Miss Astor, including Robert Ames, Ricardo Cor- tez, Catherine Dale Owen and Edna Murphy. K. P. and Sisters in Grand Forks Meeting Grand Forks, N. D., June 16.—(?)— Representatives of all the 40 Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters lodges of North Dakota were present Tuesday morning at the opening of the state grand lodge sessions, A joint meeting of the two organ- izations listened to addressed of wel- come and spéeches by Fredrick 8. Attwood, Minneapoils, supreme pre- late of the Knights, and Miss Jennie Turner, Bismarck, representing the Sisterhood. Both orders met at a noon lunch- eon and business sessions and tours of the city filled the afternon pro- gtam. The annual Grand lodge din- ner will be held Tuesday evening, with Mr. Attwood giving the principal address. Wednesday will be devoted to lodge business and the election of grand lodge officers. Roosevelt Cabin Opened to Public More than 150 visitors registered at the Roosevelt cabin. Monday when the gates cf the cabin were thrown open to the public for the summer season. The shrine is maintained near the state capitol grounds by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. On week days the cabin will be open from 10 a. m..to 5 p. m. and on} Sundays from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sample Shoe Sale! Another fortunate pur- chase enables us to offer the many women who can wear a small size, an unusual value in foot- wear. “Star Brand” ties straps and pumps—in kid, calf, reptile and moire. Tans, browns and blacks, in arch supports & and dress lasts. Your choice at, per pair . for children and grown-ups. give satisfactory service. 98c to says , Regular values up to $7.85. to 44 in A, B and C widths, Other “Star Brand” Solid Leather Shoes, in all sizes, .& L. Co 316 MAIN Every pair guaranteed to $4.95 Physician Recovering From Recent Operation described as excellent the condition of Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, local phy- sician, who underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis Sunday. & local hospital and is expected to be discharged within five or six days. Mr. and Mrs. Sloven 6 | NEVER MIND telling my ions the most diligent care. A age,” says dainty little Ann Pennington. ‘‘As long as a woman doesn’t look old, I don’t see why birthdays should worry her. “And nowadays there isn’t much excuse for looking one’s age. Any one who really wants to can keep youthful charm tight through the years. “We on the stage, of course, guard youth as our most price- less treasure. Without it, we can’t hope to hold the admira- tion wehave won. “So no matter how busy we may be, we give our complex- skin with that soft glowing sort of look is always appealing. For years I have used Lux Toilet Soap regularly. It does leave my skin so youthfully smooth and fresh!” Countless other lovely stars agree with this famous dancer about Lux Toilet Soap! In Hollywood, 605 of the 613 leading actresses use it. And this fragrant white soap is offi- cial in all the great film studios. Surely your skin should have this gentle, luxurious care! Hospital attaches Tuesday morning | Dr. Stackhouse is convalescing in| Entertain for Son Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sloven, 605 Ninth St. entertained a company of 56 friends at a reception and “Bar Mit-| zen,” in honor of the 13th bithday | anniversary of their son Harold. Rabbi J. H. Mekler gave the ad- dress of welcome, with Cantor H.| Macavos and Harold Sloven respond- ing. Later M. Zvorist presided during | ® program of talks and musical num- bers. Mrs. William Weinstein, ac- companied by her daughter Jeanette, sang several numbers and Jvanette played piano solos. The evening closed with dancing at | the Jewish temple. Among the guests from out of town here for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. G. Svaren, Flasher; Mrs. T. Polonsky and daughters Celia and Esther, Wil- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waxman and daughter Janet, Esmond; and Mr. If She Could Only Tell Him , To Leave! I Clark Gable Jand Mrs. William Weinstein and|cars passed through Bismarck Tues- day en route to Yellowstone Park, | nearly all Salt Lake City, Pike's Peak, Colorado | Springs and Denver. To Visit Bad Lands) Tey win visit the Bad Lands on the A party of 60 Wisconsin school teachers traveling in special Pullman |daughter, Jeanette, Philadelphia. | Wisconsin Teachers cline showed about eight per o value for the pre- The new Frederick-James Furs for 1931—the new sup- ple lines—the novel collars and cuffs? Frederick - James Furs will be on display here, @ All Day Tues. - Wed. June 16 - 17 Order Now at Summer Discounts ! A small deposit will reserve your selection, ‘An expert from the Fred- erick-James here to advise and give you prices on But Now She Knew She Loved Him More Than Ever! It's a dramatic moment in the career of the gay little song-and-dance-girl. Life had cheated her, robbed her of love and now came the moment of great decision! JOAN CRAWFORD n tho Greatest Pi Sar “Laughing Sinners” —with—- Neil Hamilton Marjorie Rambcau Unusual Sportlight COMEDY - - NEWS Last Two Days — Tuesday and Wednesday “Home of the Big Pictures’ Repairing, Remodeling, Cleaning, Storage JUNE 16 - 17 Join the Frederick-James Thrift Club