The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1931, Page 3

rs ” Minnie Niebauer to Wed Stanley Patera Mrs. Mary Smith announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Min- nie Neibauer to Stanley Patera, son of Mr, and. Mrs. P. F. Patera, 414 ‘Twelfth St.- Their wedding is to be Solemnized August 10. * * * Russell LaBarron, who has been Visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8. O. LeBarron, 810; Rosser, left Saturday for St. Paul/ where he has accepted an appoint-/| ment as Junior Forester with the united States Forest Service at the Lake States Forest experiment sta- tion. Mr. LeBannon recently receit his degree in forestry at the Univer- @ sity of Idaho, # # * Mrs. H. M. Berg, 723 Sixth St., en- tertained nine children at a birthday Party Friday afternoon for her son, Roger, who was observing his fourth birthday anniversary. A hugge birth- day cake decorated with candles and favors adorned the refreshment table and garden flowers were used about the rooms. The afternoon was spent in playing —_ * % Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Waldo and chil- dren, Mary and Richard, 828 Seventh 8t., left Saturday for a two weeks’ motoring trip in the Black Hills and| Wyoming. At Cheyenne, Wyoming, hey wil! meet Mrs, Waldo’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. L..C. La Moure and her brother, Louis, of Klamath Falls, Oregon, who are en route to Okla- homa City, Okla. i ee * Mr. and Mrs. George Smith enter- tained at a dinner Friday evening at their home, 905 Sixth St., compli- mentary to Mr. Smith's sister, Miss Albertine Smith, New York City. Places were marked for eight guests at the dinner table which was decor- ated with bowls of summer flowers. ‘The evening was spent informally. a Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hough of Moose Jaw, Canada, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cassel- man, 219 Eighth St. The Houghs lived in Bismarck about 30 years ago “@ and at that time Dr. Hough operated a jewelry store here. Dr. Hough is a! brother of Mrs. Casselman. * * * The members of St. Anthony's mis- sionary society met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry J. Clark, 715 Second St. Three tables of bridge were in play during the eve- ning and honors in the games went to Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin and Mrs. W. J. Riggs. * * * Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Berg, 723 ‘Sixth St., and son Roger, returned Wednes- day after a two weeks’ motoring trip to points in Utah, Washington, Col- orado and Montana. They stopped at Glacier National park, Seattle and Denver. *# % % Mrs. A. L. Selton entertained the members of her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home, 113 Mandan St. There were guests for two tables and honors in the games went to Mrs. A. A. Erickson and Miss Florence Josephson. ee * 4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Henry, 600 Avenue D, and Miss Dorothy Henry, Akron, Ohio, who had been visiting here, will leave Sunday for Hibbing, Minn., where they will spend a two weeks’ vacation. * # * Miss Margaret Clifford, 411 Sixth! 8t., left Friday for St. Paul where she) will be a guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and} Mrs. J. 8. Gable. She also will visit with friends at St. Cloud, Minn. * OK * Alfred Morris of Des Moines, Iowa, bindery foreman for the Wallace Homestead there, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wachter. Morris and Wachter served in the same army unit during ber wire) war. Mrs. Amy Persons will leave Satur- day evening for Washington, D. C., where she will spend a month visit- ing with her sons, Clarence and Law- rence Persons, and daughter, Mrs. Mabel MacPherson. * oe : Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and children, Jean and Bruce, 506 West Rosser, left Saturday for Fair Hills Resort at De- troit Lakes, Minn., where they will spend a two weeks’ vacation. x # Mr, and Mrs. E. O. Bailey, 523 Av- enue A West, have left for Battle Lake Camp, Carliss, Minn. where they will spend several weeks’ vaca-) ® J Saion. Miss Pearl Broughton and Miss) ® * *& # Lucille Waggoner, Monroe, Wash., who are en route to Miami, Fla., were guests Friday at the home of Mr. ai Mrs. Herbert J. Roberts. : Ss && : Miss Vivian Prescott, 314 Third St., thas as her guests her nieces, Marion and Dolores Curran, daughters of James Curran, Watford City, for- merly of Bismarck. * & * Miss Ruth King, city librarian, left Saturday for Butte, Mont., where she - 4 will visit for some time with her par- i ents, Mr. and ae Pa King. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Ave- nue B West, left Friday morning for “Colt Mont., where they will College Glee Club Will Sing in City The Men’s Glee club'of North Cen- tral college, Naperville, Ill; will pre- sent a sacred program at the morn- ing services of the Evangelical church: Sunday. The Young People’s Bible Clung and daughter, Louise, and son, ‘Winfield, Terre “Haute, Ind., guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Falconer, Lincoln township, Mr. Mrs. Charles Swenson entertained at a dinner Wednesday evening at their home east of town. Other guests # the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Falconer and family, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Asbridge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gamble and family. The evening was spent informally. * % # Complimentary to Miss Luella Plecker, Minneapolis, Miss Harriet Lane entertained at a dinner at the Prince cafe Friday evening. Places were marked for 12 guests at a table with a centerpiece of sweet peas and appointments in pink and . green. After the dinner the guests were tak- en to the Otto Holta home, 504 West Broadway, where bridge was played. Score honors went to Miss Hildor| Simonson and Miss Plecker. | | City-County Briefs | OO Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fleck, Bismarck, are parents of a daughter born Fri- cay at the St. Alexius hospital. State Senator P. O. Sathre, Finley, was a visitor in Bismarck Saturday. G. E. Haggart, Fargo, was a busi- ness caller in the city Friday. ad a neener) nk EERE Serer? | AT THE MOVIES ' CAPITOL THEATRE “Indiscreet,”, Gloria Swanson’s latest United Artists picture, is the Product of an unusual array of tal- ent, the names appearing on the pro- duction credit list being sufficient to fill a generous chapter in filmland’s “Who's Who.” “Indiscreet,” which is coming to the Capitol Theatre Monday, is @ comedy-drama in which the plot re- volves around a modern girl's crusade to prevent a rejected suitor from marrying her youngest sister, with sometimes amusing and sometimes! near tragic results. The leading man is Ben Lyon, whose engagement for more than two years in a single role, in the making of “Hell’s Angels,” is some- thing of a record. The cast also pre- sents the names of such established players as Monroe Owsley, whose out- standing characterization in “Holi- day” brought him instantaneous screen recognition, Barbara Kent, Arthur Lake and Maude Eburne. Miss Swanson’s costumes, compris- ing every type of ensemble essential to the smart wardrobe, were created for her by Rene Hubert, whose abil- ity as a designer {s recognized in America and Continental Europe alike. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Forest. rangers, high in the Sierras where they seldom ever hear of a mo- tion picture, are among the most ar- dent of screen fans—more enthusi- astic than even the most interested Playgoers in big cities. This was discovered -by Norma Shearer and the ‘Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer company that journeyed to Yosemite to film the outdoor se- quences of “A Free Soul,” her newest, starring picture which will come to the Paramount Theatre Monday. Miss Shearer, Clarence Brown, her director, Lionel Barrymore and others journeyed to the famous valley. Ar- riving at El Portal, they were greeted by government rangers, who escort- ed them into the valley, and who constantly were in attendance to see what could be done to aid the picture folk in their work. Every scene had an enthusiastic audience of every ranger. Welch’s Spur 1 By MRS. R. M. WELCH Mrs. Otto Dorman, representative of the Boyd Homemakers club was a@ member of the refreshment com- mittee for the Achievement Day pic- nic. The committee met with county agent H. O. Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder and children, Mrs. Sara McMurrich, George Scarborough and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Reid and family called at the Robert Welch home Wednesday. of the week also. i Ed. Doppler sold a truck load of | hogs to Mr. Heaton of. McKenzie | Saturday. { spend a 10-days’ vacation. q ak Miss Andrea McDonald, 711 Ninth St., left Saturday for Detroit Lakes, Minn., to spend a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. John Welch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dorman, Lawrence and Leo Doppler, Robert Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder and daugh- in Saturda: Eipiiranisintant nent Alice, ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1981 f Weds Millionaire ] or New York, July 18.—(#)—Clarence H. Mackay, chairman of the board of directors of the Postal Telegraph and nd| Cable corporation, and Miss Anna Case, concert soprano and for eight years a member of the Metropolitan Opera company, were married Satur- day at St. Mary's Catholic church, Roslyn, L, 1. Only members of the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom were present, including the bride's mother, Mrs. Peter Van Nuys Case of South Branch, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Irv- Berlin, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. McKay. Mrs. O’Brien and Mrs. Berlin are McKay's daughters, and John W. Mackay is his son. Miss Case was -confirmed in the Catholic church a month ago by Car- dinal Hayes. The bride is 42; and Mackay is 57. He was married in 1898 to the late Katherine Duer. They were divorced 16 years later in Paris, and the day after the divorce was granted she married Dr. Joseph A. Blake. She died several years ago. Evangelists to Open Meeting Series Here Rev. L. D. Smith, Salem, Ore., and ‘W. W. Tink of Minneapolis and Chi- cago, will open an old-fashioned gos- pel camp Sunday afternoon on Main Avenue between Sixth and Seventh! Sts., they announced Saturday. ‘The initial meeting is scheduled for 2:30 p. m., Sunday and other - eet- ings will be held at 8 p. m., each eve- ning until the meetings close August 9, Rev. Smith said. ‘The meetings will be featured by rousing song services, special music and singing, Rev. Smith said. Rev. Smith will do the singing and Tink will be the song leader. Braddock 4-H Boys Take Part in Tour Members of the Braddock 4-H Baby Beef club were given an oppor- tunity to observe what was being ac- complished with livestock by members of the organizations, when they made @ tour of the club circuit Friday. Visits were made to the homes of members where livestock was Ob- served and discussions held. Mémbers of the club are Theodore Naaden, leader; Emery, Rutn and Martha Edholm; John and Clark Magrun; Mayme, Olga, Christian and Theodore Naaden; Robert and Don- ald Falgatter; and Alvin and Orville Stanley. Dance at Asbridge Hall to- night, For Sale at HALL’S DRUG STURE 122 Third Street Bismarck, N. D. SESE Tonight Music by L. G. Kleitz NOTED ARTIST WILL | VISIT IN BISMARCK Painter of Indian History Will Be Guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hughes ~ H. W. Stowitts, distinguished Amer- ican painter, will arrive in Bismarck Saturday evening to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Hughes while he obtains data, information and sketches of the Sioux Indians in this area. Stowitts, 38-years old and born in Nebraska, now has on exhibition at leading art institutes of the country @ large number of paintings which have been acclaimed by artists, and ethnographers in Paris, at the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History in New York and at the Carnegie Insti- tute in Pittsburgh. They now are being displayed in Califorria and later will be taken abroad to be exhibited at Brussels, Amsterdam and London. ‘They were shown recently at the Min- neapolis Institute of Arts. Many of the canvasses are the per- sonal property of an Indian mal rajah who interested himself in Stow- itts’ work. During three years in India, Stow- itts traveled from the Himalayas to Ceylon, recording on canvas 150 pic- tures which show the India which ex- isted before machinery began to make inroads into that ancient civilization. Every phase of the native life which antedates western domination is faithfully portrayed. The rich variety of arts and crafts, the divers types of men and women and other phases of the pageant of vanishing India is depicted, according to art critics. ‘The paintings are declared to have unusual historical and ethnographical value since they are authentic docu- ments of the rich and colorful life of a race which had been ruled by @ thousand kings before America was discovered. ; New Service Club Room Opens Monday| A new service club room in the Grand Pacific hotel will be formally opened Monday evening when the Bismarck Lions club has a “ladies’ night” dinner party, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. All members of the local club, as SApeeneneanenenanannvangcacniniiy well as Lions from nearby clubs, are invited to attend with their ladies, The Lions club will not have its; Tegular lumcheon meeting Monday noon. “The new luncheon room, which has' entrances from both the G. P. Eat Shop and the lobby of the hotel, ill be used by the four service clubs in the city for their luncheon meetings and also for banquets. It has a seat- ing capacity of 140. Its draperies are black and gold, with flowered designs. Walls and ceiling are of azure blue and the base work of the walls is in green tile. ‘Woodwork is in mottled maroon and lighting fixtures on the ceiling and walls are white, trimmed in black. Deny Referendum on Motor Vehicle Law Pierre, S. D., July 18.—(?)—South Dakota's new motor vehicle license law, which increases fees on heavier trucks and automobiles, was held not referrable Friday by the state su- preme court. ‘The supreme court denied the pe- tition of O. H. Shade, Mitchell, sec- retary of the South Dakota Motor Carriers association, who asked the court to order a referendum after pe- titions bearing the required number of names were filed with the secre- tary of state. Power Company Man Is Facing Charges Sturgis, S. D., July 18—(@)—W. C. Baker, of Rapid City, formerly man- ager of the Montana-Dakota Power Company here, was arrested on & charge of embezzlement of the com- pany’s funds. The shortage is said DEAR FRIENDS I have opened up a stand at the corner of Broadway and Washington Ave.—one block from the city pool. Purity ice cream 45c_ per quart. Pop, candy and gum. Your patronage will help toward school. Yours, Bill Erlenmeyer, Jr. WINNIE LIGHTNER in “ Gold Dust Gertie” Cleaning Up in Laughs, with nen & Juhnson—Claud ingwater “If your philosophy 's to live dangerously ... you've come fo the right man for love!” Beautiful Norma Shearer enriches the d-ama with the most fascinat- ing heroine yet to be createa by the :espienden sta: of “Divorced” “Let Us Be Gay", “Strangers May Kiss"! NORMA SHEARER makes a new bid tor the dramatic Hall of Fame 'n “A Free Soul’ with LIONEL BARRYMORE Leslie Howard = James Gleason CLARK GABLE Metro's smash hit trom the Cosmo- politan Magazine novel by ‘Adela Rogers St. johns ACLARENCE BROWN Production ———— Extra BOBBY JONES Gives his second lesson on golf “Chip Shots” MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY Midnight Show Sun. 12:15. aramow THEATRE “Home of the Big Pictures” ENJOY : A 15 Minute Air Trip SS y Cuays Y Over Bismarck and Mandan SUNDAY P.M. With Air mail pilots in air mail ships. Price $2.50 Take off at city air porf tear Fort Lincoln SUOEGOOUGROEOONEROUAONONOAOGNUGUOOOOCOOONOUAUAOOOOOOOOOOOOD if Dine With Us Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner 11 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Delicious foods, attractively served in a cheer- ful atmosphere. With new and modern cooling sys- tem, 12 degrees cooler than out doors, to keep you cool. Keeps air purified. The New Sweet, Shop On Main Ave., opposite N. P. Depot UCVUFEAUUCCCUNPUOUA UCU OUT UOU UUM eee! Old Time Gospel Tent Meeting On Main street between 6th and 7th Rev. L. D. Smith Evangelist of Salem, Oregon Fiery Preaching — Words that Burn Prof. W. W. Tink Of Minneapolis in charge of music You never heard such singing Sunday, July 19th TTT Chicken Dinner At Glen Echo Sunday, July 19th — Home Cooked Style ~ Serving. begins.at 1:00 p. m.and lasts till 5 p. m. CAPITOL THEATRE Last Times Tonight The Flood A tempest of action and romance also Laurel-Hardy Funniest Comedy “Chickens Come Home” Coming: Mon. Tues. Wed. (Hack oe, SiGnia GLOR Ben Lyon Arthur Lake in electric refrigeration letter and the Score Card to Contest Neibigee Ne beeay eke RE’S the chance of a lifetime — $5,000.00 in cash for the best letter ! $1,250.00 in cash for the second best letter! And 35 Kelvinators, worth from $678.00 to $345.00 each, for the 35 next best letters. Michi, in. No literary skill is necessary. Write the facts in your own Contest closes August 31st, 1! in event of a tie, duplicate prizes will be All you have to do is this: Get a copy of the Standard Rating Scale Score Card from the Kelvinator Dealer listed be- low. Check-any DeLuxe or Standard Kelvinator against it. Then write aletter, not over 200 words, on “What I have awarded both contestants. Don’t miss this Contest. Get your Score Card to-day and WIN THE $5,000.00 in CASH. e KELVINATOR CORPORATION Detroit, Michigan North Dakota Power & Light Co. Sunday afternoons at 2:30 and each evening at 8:00 New York, July 18—()}—The mar- » riage on July 8 of ‘Miss Catherine . Harriet Kresge, daughter of the five . j f . [and ten-cent store magnate, to Carl \ ¢ ¥ j Carlson Wijk,-naturalized British citi+ ms i ‘ zen, has been announced. - bs a on ee “and his Orchestra Next Wednesday Night Jack Mills and His Orchestra will fur- Bish the music. F Come onée and you will come again 52 MUA LENUOAGVA LEU EL PEC UUTTTTPOU UNESCAP ETHER! SS