davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

Fort Lincoln, preceding the Tuesday
parade. Guests included not only the
officers Of the post and their ladies,
but also a large number Of Bismarck
people, who came for the parade. and
to pay q visit to the G. M. T. camp.
Baskets Of wild flowers were used IN
the decoration Of the rooms and
peonies adorned the refreshment
table. The affair was informal.
Mrs. F. B. Strauss and daughter
Cora Marie and sons, Fred and Ern-
est, 223 First street, returned Tuesday
from Frankfort, Mich, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Strauss par
ents. En- route to Bismarck they
stopped at their cottage at Green
Lake, Spicer, Mimi, for a few days.
They will spend the Fourth here with
DR.. Strauss, and will return to Green
lake the first part of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Greenwood
and daughters Lucille and Lorraine lett
today for their home at Virginia,
Mimi, after spending the past 10 days
visiting here with Mr.. Greenwood's
brother and sister-in-law. MI. and
Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, Alp Eighth
street. Mr.. Greenwood is manager OF
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company at Virginia.
Rev. G. w. Harris arrived today
from Easton, Pa, for a few days visit
with old time Bismarck friends. DR..
Harris was formerly pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church here. He
is at present professor Of Bible His
tory at Lafayette college, Easton, Pa
This is Dr.. Harris first visit here for
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Kelly and
daughter Gayle, 421 West Thayer
avenue, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
H, R. Skaarer, 1912 First street, will
leave tomorrow for a ten days motor
trip to the Minnesota lakes. The!
expect to spend several days at Be-
midi and in 1tasca park and nearb!
points.
MISS Glllllld 14GCClCoV0A, 4OAA@SA
proprietor Of the Ell Millinery, VII
leave tomorrow for Minneapolis wher
she will spend a week or more witt
friends before going to southern Min
nesota for a months vacation. Mis-
Hattlestad has sold her hat shop here
and will not return to Bismarck.
X \
Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt, all Ave
nue. D, was hostess to a group {
friends at an afternoon party yestel
day. The time was spent INFORMAL
with sewing. Mrs. J. P. Carlson, Cal
rison, was a guest from out of tn
city.
= 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick e. Lyme
Minneapolis, arrived yesterday for
few days visit with Warden and Mr.
C. c. Turner, parents of Mrs. Lyncl
Before her marriage last month, MI
Lynch was Miss Adelaide Turner.
y \ y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Boise, 604 Az
nue. D., left yesterday for Shorehar
Mimi, to spend a month or more
their cottage on Dacotah Beach.
!, \
!, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Lomas, 8
Tenth street, have left for Niles, OH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

lowstone park, after q visit In Man
dan with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rotnern.
X i \
MI. and Mrs. John Bowers have re-
turned to Mandan after a several
weeks motor trip to points In South
Dakota and Minnesota.
DR.. Lloyd Erickson is back from
Los Angeles, Calf, where he has
been taking a special course in den
tai work.
Mrs. L. H. Lofgren, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. George
Wilson for the past month. left yes
terday for her home in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan, who
have been making their home in Bos-
ton for the past two years, left Bos-
ton this week for Glendale, Calf,
where they win reside in the future.
They are making the trip by boat, via
the Panama canal. Mrs. Sloan was
formerly Miss Florence Connolly,
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Schroeder Browning
Wedding Vows Spoken

At a service read Saturday at the
home of the brides father, Fred
Schroeder, Baldwin, Miss Bertha F.
Schroeder became the bride of Wal
ter G. Browning, Anamoose. Wit
Messing the ceremony were a few rel
atives and intimate friends.
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter, Miss Gertrude Schroeder, who
wore a frock Of beige flat crepe, and
carried a bouquet of carnations. Fred
Browning, brother of the groom was
best man.
The brides gown was of poudre
blue flat crepe, made In the princess
style, and her flowers a sheaf OF pale
pink carnations. Her slippers and
accessories were in a harmonizing
shade.
Mrs. Browning was a graduate Of
the Bismarck Business college, and
was recently employed in the offices
of the Bismarck Grocery company.
Following a wedding trip to Mime
apolis and other Minnesota points
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning will make
their home on the groom's farm near
AnamooSe.
i
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Stucke, 722 Man
dan street, returned the first Of the
week from Garrison where they were
guests over Sunday at the home OF
their uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. E.
c. Stucke. On their return they were
accompanied by Mrs. j. P. Carlson,
mother of Mrs. Stucke, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph A
Nelson, Raub, for several months
Mrs. Carlson will spend the summer
here at the Stucke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Parsons. 81
Mandan street, left yesterday by mo-
tor for Medora, where they will visit
over the Fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
CAPITOL THEATRE

Ell Brendel, famous Fox Movietone
comedian, who will be seen and heard
in THE Golden Calf" sensational
comedy with music coming to the
Capitol Theatre tomorrow, is the ex-
ception that proves the rule.
For ages, the clown in real life has
always been known as a sad man.
Thousands of plays and stories have
been written about the poor come
dian, making others laugh while all
the time his heart is breaking.
mot me-" says Ell. I'm a happy
guy, all the time. I have a nice home,
a charming wife, a couple of automo-
biles and money in the bank"
Brendel, as a matter fact, is one
comedian who is nearly always in
character even when he is not ap-
pearing before a camera He always
has a fund of new wise cracks to pull
on his friends, or some new anecdote
he has thought up.
Sue Carol and Jack Mohall have
the leading roles in THE Golden
Calf" which is dashing comedy Of the
gay Bohemian set in Greenwich Viii
lage. Others prominent in the cast
are Marjorie White. Richard Keene
and Paul Page. Willard Webb di-
rected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

| pictures, Miss Carroll scored two Of
the outstanding successes Of her
career in "The shopworn Angel" and
1.-The Dance Of Life" both Of which
revealed her as an accomplished emo
tional actress of the first rank. So
that the choice Of Miss Carroll to
play the starring role in this new
drama, 1.-The Devils Holiday" should
be good news for all admirers Of this
personable and talented young lady.
In THE Devils Holiday" Miss Car
roll Is cast as Halle Hobart, a profess
sional good girl. The beautiful Halle
scorns all those things cherished by
most people, skillfully playing her
hand to get more than her full share
out of life. She SCOTS at sentiment,
laughs at love, believes herself i'm
mune from all romantic tendencies.
But even she, the girl without a heart,
learns the meaning of true love; love
that sweeps all selfish desires to the
four winds: love that makes her
taste for the first time the tenderness
and the happiness Of a full, unselfish
life. Here is a role Of depth, Of shad-
ing which in the understanding, SYM
pathetic portrayal of Nancy Carroll
transcends anything she has hereto
fore contributed to the screen.
Playing opposite Miss Carroll is
Phillips Holmes. that promising young
actor, who as David Stone, the boy
who brings love into the life of Halle
Hobart, gives a splendidly restrained
performance, easily the best of his
career.
Others In the cast who do good
work include many old time favorites.
namely, Hobart Bosworth, James
Kirkwood, ZaSu Pitts. Paul Lukas.
Morgan Farley, Ned Sparks and Jed
Prouty.
1.-The Devils Holiday" was written
and directed by Edmund Goulding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT A

Nancy Carroll, Paramount's titan
haired beauty, has temporarily for
saken the role of the musical comedy
ingenue to create what is already
being called the greatest dramatic
role of her career in the new Para
mount all talking drama, "The Devils
Holiday"
This change from musical comedy
to drama was not entirely unexpected,
despite Miss CAROLS highly success
full venture in two recent musicals,
"Sweetie" and Honey" For it must
be remembered that prior to these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Social and Personal
Miss Stavee Is Bride
Of Rev. Elmer M. Berg

The wedding Of Miss Gunda B.
Stavee, Linton, and the Rev. Elmer
M. Berg, Casper, Wyo., was solemniz-
ed at II o'clock this morning, at the
Trinity Lutheran church. The pas
tor, Rev. Opie s. Rindahl, a class
mate of the groom, read the service.
The bride, who was attended by her
sister, Mrs. George Schatz, Linton,
wore a three-piece suit Of beige wool
crepe, with matching accessories. Her
flowers were a corsage Of roses and
babies breath. Mrs. Schatz was at
tired in a white sport ensemble
trimmed with violet, and wore a
shoulder bouquet of roses and sweet
peas. DR.. Schatz attended the groom.
Mrs. Berg has attended the May
vile normal school, and the Valley
City Teachers college, and has taught
in the schools Of the state.
Rev. Berg, son of Mrs. L. Berg,
Kenyon, Mimi, is pastor of Our
Saviour's Lutheran church at Casper.
He Is a graduate of st. Olaf's college,
Mortified, Mimi, and of Luther
Theological Seminary, st. Paul, where
he was a classmate of Rev. Rindahl.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel
Prince. Guests included the wedding
party and Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl.
Rev. and Mrs. Berg left today on
a motor trip to the lake region in
Minnesota and points east. They
will make their home in Casper, Wyo.
after August l.
The Misses Jane Byrne, Gwendolyr
Jensen and Louise Keller were hos
tesses at q miscellaneous shower fol
| Miss Gracella Munger. last evening a
the Byrne home, 120 Avenue A West
| Miss Munger will become the brid'
of Oscar Bleckert this month. Guest
were IL intimate friends, and tn
evening was spent at bridge. Scor
honors went to Mrs. George Munge
and Miss Irene Brown. At the clos
Of the evening Miss Munger's gift
were presented on a gaily decorate'
tea-wagon.
Misses Roselyn Druke, Belle Plaint
Mimi, and Laura Druke, Redwoo
Falls, Mimi, who are here for a visi
with their sister, Mrs. Lee West, 80
Fifth street, were complimented at
bridge party given last evening b
Mrs. Rolf Normann. ITO Avenue 7
Roses, daisies and larkspur were eff
fectively arranged in the rooms, an
a green and yellow motif was carrie
out in the table appointments. Card
were played at two tables. with scor
honors going to Mrs. West and Mis-
Roselyn Druke. Favors were present
ed the two honor guests.
=
Observing one Of the charming Gus
toms at army posts, Mrs. H. H. Noye
was hostess at a parade tea yesterda
afternoon at the Moves quarters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

TO-DAY, in America, there are three distinct
types of ginger ale favor, and Clicquot Club
makes all three. There is Golden, widely acclaimed
for its ene~rgy-building qualities; Pale Dry, known
to millions for its fine mellow flavor; and Sec, the
dry ginger ale of vintage excellence.
Many people have never known more than one
ginger ale flavor. Perhaps there is one of these
Aavors that ,oa have not tried. A favor that will
delight you more than any you have ever known
before.
Make the toste test
Because so many people do not know these three
distinctive Aavors, we have urged them to make
the simple taste test described below.
Just go to your dealer and get a bottle of
Clicquot Club Pale Dry, a bottle of Clicquot
Golden, and a bottle of Sec. Take them home
with you and chill them. Pour out a glassful of
each and taste them carefully one by one. Let your
taste decide which favor you like best.
One of these ginger ales will surely appeal to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
S. S. McD Donald Was
Not Seriously HUI

s. 8. Mcdonald suffered no DO
fractures and In all probability no 4
ternal injuries in the automobile acc
dent east Of Bismarck Monday ev
ming, hospital attaches reported Il
morning.
An X-ray examination Of Mr.. NJ
Donald, who was q candidate for I'll
Republican nomination for state con
missioner of agriculture and labc
was completed yesterday.
Mr.. Mcdonald still Is uncomforts
bic, however, due to bruises and
general slight shock and probably "!
recover rapidly, his attendants said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

These three ginger ales are blended to three
different formulas, and the secret of these formu-
las is known only to Clicquot Club. And as an
additional aid to finer favor, all three ginger ales
are aged six months in the making. This process,
too, is Clicquot's secret.
Purity guaranteed
In making Clicquot Club ginger ales, only the
finest ingredients are used. Pure table sugar, fine
Jamaica ginger root, syrups of real fruit aavors
and water from deep rock springs. Clicquor gives
you purity and goodness that are unequalled. And
these ginger ales all come to you only in clean
new bottles-bottles never used before.
At your dealers
Clicquot Club Ginger Ales are on sale at your
dealers today. Buy a bottle of all three end make
the test we have described. Your taste will tell
you that no finer ginger ales were ever made.
The cleqvot Club E~skimos-every Friday Of 9 .. NJ.
New York Time, over WEAF and associated stohons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

This is MI. Goulding's first Para
mount picture, his last screen effort
being the well remembered Gloria
Swanson success, 1.-The Trespasser."
THE Devils Holiday" opened a two
day run at the Paramount theatre
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

Weekend miscellaneous sal
of gifts, hosiery. costum
jewelry, purses, kimonos an
handkerchiefs, printed chit
fons, prints and plain crep
dresses specially reduced
Every hat included. Rose ShoT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Mandan Shorts

Miss Dorthea Sylvester has as her
guest Miss Jean Faus, Terry, Mont.
. X y i
Mrs. Colin Carey entertained a
group Of friends at a bridge luncheon
Saturday in compliment to her guest
Miss Lyzena Payne, Ogden, Utah.
Mi. and Mrs. H. F. Mcierding and
daughter Lydia, st. Paul, left Tues
day by motor for a trip through yell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

you more than the other two. Perhaps it will be
one that you have never tried before. But, what
ever the result, you will be sure to discover in
one of these three a favor that will completely
delight YOU.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

BANK CALL ISSUED
Call for a statement Of the cond
ton of state banks as Of June 80 WI
issued today by Gilbert Semingso.
state bank examiner.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Line-Jp in Movie 7heaters Look First Class
Blondes Are O. K.
At Glen Echo

Glen Echo park, where the
amusement devices take you sky
ward, Is thriving.
There's the big Ferris wheel,
where you go cloudland; the aero.
plane swings, zooming through
the ozone: the big coaster dips,
and the derby racer, all features,
like their patrons, that never
grow old.
Other amusement devices are
the old mill in Funville; the mid
way. the carrousal and the cater
pillar.
A special for the evening Of
July % is the news that blondes
and red-haired girls may dance
free In the beautiful ballroom.
McWillian1s and his band Of IL
will be on hand, as usual. to put
forth the tunes that have made
Glen Echo ballroom q star attrac-
ton from $3.50 until 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
NOUeLty Dance Night
At CheDu Chase Lake

Beautiful Purnell Matthias and
the. 1imble Billy Mcintyre, popu
lar New York dancers. will be
featured in a fast and clever floor
show at Chevy Chase Lake next
Wednesday evening.
Miss Matthias comes direct from
the Hollywood Night Club, a
Broadway resort where she played
a lengthy engagement. Her aero
batic dancing speciality combines
grace and SenSationalism.
Billy McIntyre's educated feet
can do everything but talk. His
tap dance is one smooth ripple Of
rhythm, punctuated by amusing
trick steps.
The appearance of these two
worthwhile artists marks the
Inauguration of Chevy Chase
Novelty Nights" for the re-
mainder of the summer. The
high standard set in this initial
event will be maintained in future
carnival and vaudeville events.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

GRANT WITHERs He plays an
Art Shires part in a Jack Oakie
manner.
He is seen as. Bill CleayeIs.
who has won the last seven loving
cups in the dancing contests. See
ing Molly, Inc company with
Needles" Thompson, his rival, he
takes a fancy to her, gains an in
PRODUCTION, and with her wins an
other cup.
The dance hall, as an added
feature has arranged q public
wedding. The couple split be-
fore the marriage and the man
agement is forced to find q sub
stitute. Molly and Bill decide
that love at first sight viii last.
and agree to wed, there.
AS is the case with all lovers
quarrels, a trivial matter, her In
ability to learn a new dance at
which Bill wants to outdo
Needles" causes an argument.
They later decide to be reason
able and continue together for
life.
The one song that the picture
boasts, THE Kiss Waltz" Is as
pretty q number as the talkies
have produced for some time and
gives both Of the principals a
chance to display their vocal
capabilities. The supporting cast
includes Eddie Philips, Edna
Murphy, Tully Marshall and Sid
Silvers.
Where there's a viii there's
a way" must have been written
with Mrs. osbor71e's "Will'' in
mind for he certainly has q way
Of pleasing Washington's audi
ences.
His grooming. Of course, is hise
strong point but he has other
aides. The work Of the bass violin
player, who strums it, instead of
using a bow; his first violinist and
all around man, and his trio in
Telling it to the Daisies"
Besides the Daisies" song, the
boys play "Frinstance," Gotta
Feeling for YOU" so Beats My
Heart for You" ''I Kiss Your Hand
Madame" and a medley composed
Of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi"
The Washington and Lee SWING"
Sons Of Georgetown" and Dixie.
Two vitaphone varieties. Thank
You Doctor" and Taxi Talk" in
which Roger Pryor. formerly Of
the National Theater players has
q bit, and q Kinogranas Newsreel
completes program which hasn't
one dull moment. D. G.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
BEBE DANIELS
WINS BACK
HUBBY

Bebe Daniels and Lowell 5her.
man are co-starred in Radio Pic
lures all-talking society drama,
Lawful Larceny" adapted from
the powerful stage play Of the
same name which is the feature
at RK-O Keith's.
The supporting cast is com.
posed Of former stage favorites,
including Kenneth Thomson, Pur-
nell Pratt, Olive Tell, Maude Tur.
ner Gordon, Helene willard, Bert
Roach, Lou Payne and Charles
Coleman.
Bebe Daniels Is furnished with
what is described one of the most
convincing and intriguing roles Of
her career-that Of wife whose
husband tumbles from the
straight and narrow path.
Lowell Sherman, d bon air
Lethario Of Ladies Of Leisure"
and "He Knew Women" plays the
same part which he originated
in the stage production. He also
directed the picture.
Lawful Larceny briefly told
concerns Marion and Andrew
Dorsey who are happy though
married, until, while Marion is
away, Andrew gets himself
vamped and his fortune pur'
loined.
The vamp, holds a $25. 700 note
signed by Andrew. She threatens
to ruin him. Andrew confesses
all to Marion. After threatening
divorce, she secures employment
as Vivian's secretary. She gains
possession Of the note which she
gives to Andrew.
Through Guy Tarlow, the man
Vivian really loves, and whom
Marion varlps by way Of revenge,
Marion steals all Of Vivian's Ill.
gotten gains, bitches Tarlow and
returns to Andrews home. She
is pursued by Tarlow, Vivian and
Judge Perry, who is in love with
Vivian. They demand the loot
back. Marion has . sweet re-
venge she flays Vivian as
a love thief and a cheat, and
proves that Vivian's gambling
place was operated on a crooked
basis. Vivian is forced to accept
defeat and leave. Tarlow takes
his medicine gracefully. He de-
parts, swearing eternal love and
admitting. reform.
Andrew persuades Marion to
remain as q friend. The story
ends in . genuine. human and
happy manner.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
STYLEDISPLAY
TN FILM AT
COLUMBIA

Scintillating style spectacles that
reach q sensational climax when
the models disrobe and plunge into
q pool, q spectacular ballet and
society whoopee on q grand and
lavish scale, sharply contrast The
dramatic and human story Of three
shopgirls that motivates "Our
BluShing Brides" in which Joan
Crawford, Anita Page and Dorothy
Sebastian are reunited by Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer.
Miss Crawford is starred in this
new talking film which is playing
the second week at L,oew's Colunl-
bia under the direction OF Harry
Beaumont who elevated her 70
stardom with "Our Dancing
Daughters" and Miss Page and
Miss Sebastian, who shared her
former triumph, add atouch Of
Sentimentality to the production.
For the fashion revue scenes, a
huge outdoor terraced garden was
constructed and Gilbert Adrian
created nearly a hundred advance
style models for display, the Gre
ationS including seasonal conven-
tional sports, informal and novel
outfits and ensembles.
The ballet scenes show Miss
Crawford as a member Of the
Rasch troupe. famous ensemble
dancers, who have won a world.
wide reputation under the leader
ship Of Nine. Albertina Rasch who
trained Miss era awford for the
part. This sequence Is said to be
one Of the most pictorial OF all
screen spectacles, photographed
entirely In black-and-white, vivldly
emphasizing the silver costumes
and white wigs Of the dancers.
Robert Montgomery, who played
opposite Miss Crawford in ''Un-
tanned" again is her leading man
and the supporting cast includes
Raymond Hackett, Media Hopper
John MILAN, Gwen Lee and May
DOran.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Will Osborne Is Held
ODer at Earle Thenter

Strong popular demand neces-
STATED a second week of viii
Osborne and his radio broadcast
ing orchestra at Warner Brothers
Earle Theater.
The radio grooming idol and
his musical merry men scored q
remarkable hit in their personal
appearance at the Earle this
week, and their fans insisted On
an extended engagement.
Osborae will present IA entirely
new program for the second week
Of his appearance, and intends
to introduce several novelties
through his orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

some highly
original twists and you will like
1t better because the author Y
always q jump or two ahead
Of those in the seats. Earle
Foxe returns to the screen to
play q four.ply villain and gives
q neat performance curling his
lip In q mean Sneer when neces-
sary and dying like a good gang
ster in the end, without whim-
pering. Eddie Gribbop, Regis
Toomey and Owen Davis, jr., are
also congenially cast. Marguer-
ite Churchill plays the girl with
out great distinction.
william K. Howard wrote the
story and directed it, but he also
owes much to George Markers
Waters, who provided graphic
dialogue which doesn't waste q
word.
On the stage Frank Richardson,
who has been backing up the stars
in Fox Movietone musical produc-
tionS, is making personal appear
ances. Singing walking With
Susie" "I'm In the Market for
You" est. Louis Blues" and a cou-
pie Of others for good measure, his
act was what vaudevillians de-
scribe as a clean up" He has q
high falsetto voice, a pleasing
smile with an accompanying wink,
and is actually a Hollywood i'm.
portation with something to sell
besides O reputation.
Edison and Gregory in trick nlu-
sic, Toots Novello in novelty
dances, Huff and Huff In fast
adagio. and Louise Manning
clicked in the Fanchon and Marco
revue, Speeded along by Sam Jack
kaufman. The organ speciality of
Ron and Don suffered through
lack Of screen coordination.
Leon BruSiloff features seven
violins in his novelty overture
and it makes a corking introduc-
tory to fine bill. The Movie
tone News rounds out.
From the front row center last
night projection was off. Some
of what I suspect were the most
effective lines in the feature were
heard family only by straining
ANDREW r. KELLEY