The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 5

, a Sey Select Members For the Cast of Goodness Gracious Thirty-three young men and wo- men have been chosen as members of the ¢ the Ame dy to be offered in the Auditorium Saturday. matinee and night. Miss Mabel Campbell will have the lead- inf woman's part while Dircetor £ of “Goodness Gracious.” *. *Coggshall will appear as the leading “Goodness Gracious” shows a bevy. of beautiful young girls and their youthful admirers ms guests at a ‘ y given by their old Viola Bennett, who has become a bride. The young men invited all are former admirers of Viola. The ,cighteen young ladies ‘are imbued with a tinge of jealousy toward their hostess as a result. Out of this situation there is produ rollicking comedy. Special scenery and el effects with exquisite costum a part of the show. The cast includes: Vicla Bennett—played Mabel Campbell. Jeanette Lawrence—Myrtle Peder- son. i Rose Marie Leonard—Ethel tri by Pol- ¥ dard. x x) « ve eae: i « de, “7” American Legion Play 66 Emily-——Dorothy Landers. n Legion musical come: | Take Marriage — Vows at St. Mary’s The marriage of’ Miss Celena Barbara Gabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gabel, and Lawrence Bernard’ McKibben, son of Mr. and } Mrs. Frank McKibben took place this morning at 8:15 o’clock at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Rev. Father Slag read the marriage service in the presence of relatives and many friends of the two (families, The bride, wore a brown traveling suit with accessories to match and carried a bridal boquet of pink carnations and white roses. She was attendned by Miss Hughes of McKenzie and Miss Amelia Schebler of Bismarck. Harold | McKibben, brother of the bridegroom, and George Glauser attended the bride- groom. Mrs. McGibben was kaised in the vicinity of Bismarck and attended the local high schcol, | Mr. Me- Kibben came to Bismarck from Ore- gon, City, Ore, two years ago. Since coming here he has been en- gaged in farming five miles east of the city. The elaborate wedding dinner which was served at the home of the bride’s parents.at 3 o'clock was in_charge of Mrs. Charles Schebler. The Gabel home which was beau- Perry Bennett—J. R. Coggshall. Robert Ives—Al Blumer. Teddy Morton—Leonard Miller. Fount Gujseppe—G. H. Russ, _ Butler—Wm, Murnane. Chorus—Lucille Hall, Garnet Roy- er, Ruth Halverson; Gladys Acker- man, Ida Iverson, Josephine Fos- arty, Irene Pilmoor, Ruth Williams, Nellie Hubbert, Mathea Carufel, Ma- tilda Kempf, Helen Gross. Boys-- Cliff Hubbert, Lloyd Harris, Verne Goddard, Luther Monson, Sather. Angelo Holta. Martin Le hart, Thomas Thoralson, Walter Fi- lis. Al. Drysdale, Archie | McPhee, Melvin ‘Steen. pea a ES TM 3 MOTHERS’ SOCIAL CLUB. At the meeting of the Mothers’ So- cial club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, J. Henry Kling the following program proved of great interest to the guests: Roll call—Sutiable books for chil- eren, Talk—The Boy and Girl Problem. Miss Elsie Lawrence, social worker. nen Air Schools—Mrs. Jack Han- “Reading the Queenly, Mother. DEDICATE ROOSEVELT STATUE. Many local people have received invitations to attend the dedication Walter | tifully decorated with a profusion of flowers took on a festive appear- ance when it was filled with many happy friends and relatives of the family who had come to wish the bridal couple happiness and pros- perity in their married life. Mr. and Mrs. McKibben will im- mediately take up their residence in the farm home prepared by the bridegroom. w SEWING CIRCLE. THE first and second divisions of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will hold a food sale Saturday, Nov. 11. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB, The Thursday Musical club will ‘eld their regular meeting tomorrow sfternoon at the home of Mrs. R. A. racy on, Second street. ‘TICKET SALE FOR GRACIG! r Ticket sale for “Goodness Grac- ious,” the play being put: on by the American Legion, has opened and all are invited to make their reserva- tions early. “GOODNESS SALVATION ARMY TAG DAY The Salvation Army drive will be concluded Saturday with a Tag Day Those wishing to donate to this wor- thy cause are asked to make checks "| Mrs. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a) fl 61 cna We, ¥ CITY NEWS‘! AT THE MOVIES || —__—_—_—___~_—__ THE CAPITOL - ———_____—__- “Thank Heaven, I went through! Enters Hospital’ | Mrs. J. D, Healow entered the St. Alexius hospital today for treatment. yin school and got all cultured, I would never have been able to play my part in my. picture, ‘Kisses,’ if I hadnt.” ~ Alice Lake, wearing a factory girl's 2pron for her new role, did not show any signs of Veing cast as a high- brow damsel. The ‘high school edu-. cation might well have left the fac- tory worker untouched. “tt isn’t because I studied algebra snd geometry or learned the names of the Presidents and the English rulers in order. St. Alexius Hospital. ' Mrs, 0, E. Anderson of Bismarck, Anton Goetz of Judson, Miss Agnes Johnson of Danzig, and Mrs. E. R. Schultz of Tapen, have entered the St. Alexius’ hospital for treat- ment. Mrs. John Mann and baby boy af St. Anthony, Patzie Higgens of Moffit, Miss Maria Schnabel of Burn- stad, Mrs, Peter Rosin of Burnstad, and Theodore Gietzen of Haymarsh, have been discharged from the hos- ital, ve forgotten nearly everything I eer re learned in the class rooms. > =: e “Qut there are two things which | POET’S CORNER |Jtave stuck. the first was dancing. ee -———@| You see, I went to high school at Erasmus Hall in’ my. home town, Brooklyn.. It’s a mixed school and the gymnasium dances ‘are the most attractive feature of the curriculum. he other thing I learned—and this other ‘thing is the one that fits |SILENT THOUGHTS At evening's silent twilight When our thoughts remain unbroken We then commune with delight Though our words remain unspoker. As a matter of fact | From, silence comes our every | ™e for my new roletis how to sup- Thauekt | ly the mo:t delicious kisses in the world, And when I ‘kisses’ I In silence is most our talk, With silence our all is bought, And silence will end our walk, want you to understand me aright. Vm not referring to any precocious high school osculations. I really had to learn about that kind when I was cast ‘for them after I beeame ‘a pic- ture star. “The ‘kisses’ I refer to are candies. Lhad a tremendousy sweet tooth in those high school days and an appeal- ingly small purse. I used to make long strings. of taffy and then cut them up and roll them into ‘kisses.” I became an expert. “Then, with my Then silence all about us; The Great Soul of all the best, Haven for all our aches and fuss, Takes our soul to its final rest. There peacefully we shall sing, And heavenly music we shall hear, Thus kindly friends it will bring, And our soul shall know no fear. =F. H. SPECHT, Underwood, North Dakota. Reader and Entertainer for | any quantity I wanted, I never had ; . Dramatic] eccasion to use my expert knowledge} SO erate, or class| of candy making until May me instruc! ; thotoplay, ‘Kisses,’ came along. Then work. Coach and organizer} + astonished my director, Maxwell cf home talent plays. Mrs. C.| Karger, and the scenario writer, June C. Lecnard, 309 4th St. Phone} Mathis, by the professional: touch 1057 \ with which I attacked the candy-mak : ; ing scenes that are shown in the pie ture. My triumph was the reward success on thy Dinner Dance tonite at Me-| cf sticking painstakingly to my task Kenzie Hotel after the play. Chinese dishes, music in the state. in my school days.” best dance sercen, I was able to buy my own in|] shears ipiier 3 Spaaven msslapaoienas asian “Kisses” wil be shown tonight at the Capitol theater. “Kisses” was adapted to the screen! by June Mathis from a story by May Tully. FIRST MOTHER GOES TO CONGRESS ~ RETURNS SHOW Chicago,,Nov. 8—The-first_ mother has been elected to Congress, returns from the ele yesterday showed She is Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, elected to fill the unexpired today. term of her late father, Wm. E. Mason, congressman at large from Ulino’ Mrs. Huck, who lives in Chicago, is the mother of tour children. She return to Washington where she pent a parf of her childhood during This Christmas . your photograph — the only gift that only you can make And now is How Becutifal!”* the time for a studio is only natural. I gave ‘i nature a chance, 2s ae appointment. "can with \ ' fs Rose . Slorby Studio : a [| », The soap that restores your, Successor to Holmboe, > birthright—a Beauti Expert Kodak Finishing, and I a Rask G Picture Framing. ( PAGE FIVE cress, ctory,” Mr. Huck said early to; day, “I am going to take my children to Washington and get busy. I am for the world peace, but against en- tangling alliances and I want to see the soldier's get a bonus.” After the Gold Diggers at Auditorium’ tonite dine and ‘dance at the McKenzie Hotel. A La Carte service. Fine music. OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 eee heres Madam La May is drawing large crowds and is giving entire satisfaction g& Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” o in her Clairvoyant work. Call Room 111 Van Horn Hotel Coats! Coats! Coats! payable to Leonard Bell at the First National Bank. and uneviling of the statue of Theo- dore Roosevelt, which is to be pre- ected to the city of Portland, Satur- day, Nov, 11, By Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, life long friend of Theodore Roosevelt. The statue is dedicated to the children of America. Dr. Coc} was a former resident of Mandan. | GUESTS IN CITY. and Mrs. M. D. Williams and Mr. M Wimmer, of Halliday, were guests today at the home of Mr. and M Thomas H. Poole. They their way to Los Angeles, Cal., they will spend the winter. WOMEN’S UNION. The Women’s Union of the Baptis will holdgtheir regular meet- the home of Mrs. Keibert, 208 Rosser Thursday afternoon at 2:30 cclock. All ladies of the engrega- tion are expected to attend. church, TO SAN DIEGO.. Hoover and daughter, Mt: and son, Edwin, have left for San Diego, Calif. where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Hoover has resided in Bismarck for many’ y TU SIDE CLUB. Mrs. 0. If. Lerum was hostess to the members of the Tuesday Bridge yesterday afternoon. Honors He J. 1. Huyck and ‘© won by Mrs. . FB, Straus t the close of: the ‘game luncheon was served. Dae ST, GEORGES GUILD. St. Georges Guild of the Episcopal, church will meet tomorrow afternoon sat 30 o'clock at the parish house. Seo ee -Dinner Dance tonite at Mc- Kenzie Hotel after the play. Chin dishes, best dance music in the state. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have. Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almostinstarftaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take N / hold of the trouble and quickly correct it: Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liqy is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its pla . . Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets when-you feel “logy and “he: * They “clear” clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits, 15¢ and 30c- Salvation Army Drive for appointments. Will end with Tag day Saturday ETC., PAYABLE TO LEONARD BELL, FIRST NATIONAL BANK. NOV. 11 SIVNVOAUTAUAANLUANOALEUUANEAERUTANEQEEUEONERLEEUANEQEOUENAENEOUOMAALUUGOGNGNUOEAAAG INUUSVUTUUTUVHRVULUUUUEUUGAE AULT +. al Goodness Gracious | These crisp days. with just a touch of Winter are fore- runners of the colder days now near at hand and a ization of Winter needs. The most important:of which is a good, warm, outer wrap. In anticipation of the great | demand for smart. wraps and coats we have asseraoled a collection that we ca HMUUHNUNAUNNORAUACHN00 0000000 0000000000UGUECSOEEUAEUGOUAEAAAUAAUEGUTGAEAGAOEGAU SAA IG believe surpasses all former displays and in which your individual whims, and fancies are sureto be realized. Winter Wraps ‘These beautiful garments are fashioned in the latest mode but with special thot to win- ter’s icy blasts. They are of luxurious quality and many are handsomely trimmed with fine fur. The prices range from , $37.50 oe Winter Coats Days cold and snowy then, the coat must furnish warmth as well as a stylish appearance. Our assortment of winter coats is a happy combination of smartness and warmth which,| with their high quality, make them unusually desir- able garments. The prices range from $22.50 —ou Sport Coats The season of snow and ice ‘gives a strong appeal to the | enveloping warmth of these | leather lined, fur trimmed coats. The high quality of materials and excellence of workmanship insures real service. from. any coat in our stock. ‘ The prices range from $29.50 and up Se SaTUMIOUNSAONUOASN0E0ON00AGNAGUSOOUASECSEOUAONSHUAEUAOOEOEAUUAONEAUAGRUGSOPGOOENUOOOOAUUOOOOOOOGAOOGOGOOUGOAOAOEESAUAOAGULOOSUUGUUEEAO OURAN lie F. L. CONKLIN her father's long service in cone! Special Orchestra at the! Special Orchestra at the cw ___|Chocolate Shop every evening Chocolate Shop every evening When complete returns confirm 5:30 to 7 o'clock. | 5:30 to 7 o’clock. v Make the Most of Minutes! PEED up your posting machine work by using “Y and E”’ Trays and Bases. No matter what kind of posting machine you are using, this equipment was designed for use with it, and will help you get the greatest possible efficiency from your machine. Ask us to send you our booklet, No. 3266, which contains some very useful information on con- ducting the work of your machine accounting department. HOSKINS-MEYER | Bismarck, N. Dak. and your friends are cordially invited to attend the big Corimunity | Get-Tc; ether RIALTO THEATRE Fourth Street, Near Thayer Thursday Evening November 9th at 8 O’clock PROGRAM PRINCIPAL SPEAKER DR. RUSSELL H. BREADY of PONTIAC, MICH. C. L. Young Ste = - Local Speaker Mis. Frank Barnes - - - - Soloist Mrs. Genevive Menard - ee - - Pianist Frank Gale - - - - Song Leader Every man and woman interested in the development and future welfare of Bismarck is cordially invited to this informal meeting to hear the plan for the complete re-organization and expansion of the— COMMERCIAL CLUB MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT MALE QUARTETTE ) COMMUNITY SINGING ABSOLUTELY NO MEMBERSHIP SOLICITATION : IT IS FREE Just a’ social hour to discuss this big campaign that is going to make Bismarck a better place’for you to live in. GET TOGETHER COMMITTEE H. J. DUEMELAND, Chairman. J. J. McLEOD W. G. WINGREENE S. W. CORWIN . 99 American Legion Play NOV. 11