The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGET Sinner Hance Is Complimentary to Fargo Visitors Mr. and Mrs. tertained last in their apart- | ment at the McKenzie hotel with a 6 o'clock dinner in complintent to Mr. and Mrs. Covers were marked for ten gues! Patterson en- The dinner was followed by a de-! lightful evening of da Father Slag Talks at C. D. A. Meeting on Mexican Affairs ag ing of dancing. Father John Catholic evening at their meeting in Mary’y school auditorium, giving brief resume of conditions in Mexico Mrs. B. Q. Ward was elected deleg: and Mrs, Max Kupitz, alternate, to the National Council of Catholic Women which will convene in Mil- waukee October 10 to 13. Eight tables of bridge and two tables of whist were in play after the regular Resting, Mrs. J. EL O'Neill and Mrs. C. J. Myers winning honors in bridge nd Mrs. Matt Boespflug, in whist. A refreshment course wus served at the conclusion of the evening. Mrs. Felix Ulmen! talked to the; was chairman of the committee in! charge of the social part of the even. ing. EPISCOPAL SERVICES TOMORROW St. George’s Episcopal church will observe the festival of St. Michael and All Angels tomorrow with a cel- ebration of the Holy Eucharist at 10 a.m. There will be corporate com- munion for the women of the parish and the offering will be for the unit- ed thank offering. The rector will give a short sermon on “) Spirit.”. The regular we study and prayer meeting will be held in the rectory at & o'clock Wed- nesday evening. MASONIC OFFICERS MEET HERE A conference of Masonic officials of the state was held at the Masonic Temple in Bismarck Monday and plans for the winter’s work were d cussed and outlined. Those in at- tendance included Frank Falkenstein, Bottineau, grand master for North Dakota; W. J. Hutcheson, Fargo, Ma- sonic Service executive secreta Robert Truesdale, Mott, district dep- uty; John Cooper, Dickinson, dis- trict deputy and officers of Bismarck locge No, 5. GIRL SCOUTS MEET The Girl Scouts met last evening at the Will school for the first meet- ing of the fall. The new officers ard Julia Wetmore and Vada_ Heaton. Phyliss Thompson was re-elected re- porter for the troop. Each Scout will receive three pictures of the troop taken while at camp this summer. The next meeting will be October 11. LEAVE FOR NORFOLK, NEBRASKA Mra. J. D. Polite and fomily left Monday for Norfolk, Nebr. where they will join Mr. Polite, who has ac- cepted a position as manager of the gas company there. Mr. Polite hax been gone for some time. GO TO SOLEN Mr. and Mrs. Orr House of Walla| Walla, Wash., who have been here in connection with the death of Mr.‘ House’s father, have gone to Solen to transact business. HERE FROM MOTT Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Truesdale of Mott are spending a few city on busin Mr. Truesdale is president of the First Nation: of Mott. Increasing cloudiness to- night; Wednesday prob- ably unsettled THE most economical hat is the one that gives service and sets the style! That’s “Fifth _Avenue”— | labeled Knox’ George Haygart of Fargo. | K Daughters of America last | H Mrs. Knudtson Entertains For \ Guest at Bridge huatson jay evening at bridge in com | ment to her sister-in-law, M Dugan, of Balboa Heigh “entertained ables of| .H. Hiuschka and Mrs. J. Barth winning honors. was presented with a guest favor. Chrysanthemums and gladioluses | were used in decorating the rooms. | A course luncheon was served at the! | conclusion of the evening. ‘Bison ‘Boosters Entertained at Dinner Monday County Bison Booster club, an or- Juhicaton composed of alumni and former students of the North Dakotn Agricultural college, were entertained | last evening at a dinner a vclock at the Country club. were marked for 26. Following the dinner meeting was held with a_ business G. C. WAC UTRR (RETURNS FROM; GC. Wachter per ee from a three months’ | during which time he v land, France, Germany and Holland. The greater part of the time was spent in Germany where he visited; relatives. This was Mr. Wachter’: first trip to his former home in G many in 25 years, He came to this, ry in 1882 and returned for aj sit to his native land in En route home Mr. several days in Philadelphia, where he attended the sesquicentennial ex position, Sunday play during the even-| Members of the Burleigh-Morton’ Covers | E a im Martin | nt, ee | Marguerite Hibbard, famous prima lead role with May Valentine's Comic Opera Company and will be seen and heard at the Bismarck Auditorium Saturda; when this outstanding. organizaticn presents 1901.| Hi Wachter spent} Fl Lis | cl Mrs. Dugan! { | Harold O. Ross New Organist at i; Eltinge Theatre; arold Orvis Ro: i Conservator: , owner of the of Music, the organ in in the future, play- engagement this ev ! STUDIO RECITAL Ten pupily of Mrs. J. 1. Hughes! ¥¢ acquitted m with — much credit Tae i ing at an informal} ; studio recital. Those taking part in- cluded Ida Gohring, Dorothy Pfeffer, Margaret Grady, Peggy Bergeson, dris Wilcox, } H d, Emma} Jeun Grady, and Edith Ramstad. Musical games followed, Edith Ramstad and garct Grady winning prizes. MOVES TO FARGO Mr. and Mrs. A. S family will le: ¥ Fargo where they will make th home, They have been residents o: for several years, Mr. Sor | ing been connected with the Sorenson Hardware store until last May, when he began traveling, for the Congoleum Rug company.} His headquurters will be in Farge. RETURNS FROM NAPOLEON from Napoleon where he conducted services at the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday. in the Swedish language. RETURN FROM W: Monday night from a week-end v: at the home of Mr. French's si Fayette, 40 miles north of Dic! ; RETURNS TO BISMARCK Mrs, Katherine Sell, who has been \ spending the summer at her farm south of Steele, has returned to Bis- marck for the winter. RETURNS FROM STEELE Dr.°J. G. Worner has returned from Steele where he conducted a demon- stration of avian tuberculosis at the Kidder county fair. RETURNS FROM BRADDOCK Mrs. A. C. Staack and daughter have returned from Braddock where they have been spending the sum- mer. RETURN FROM SASKATOON Marvin Alm and Arner Gordon have returned from Saskatoon, Sask., where they have been employed. LT. L, TO MEET The L. T. L. will have its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock dt the Baptist church. WEEK-END GUEST Miss Minnie Brittin of Dickinson was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel. RETURN FROM TRIP returned from a six weeks’ vacation at the Minnesota lakes. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET The Sunshine club will meet tomor- row afternoon with Mrs. ij 112% Sixth street. ' GO TO BALDWIN | Miss Madge Runey and Miss Mary ‘ashel drove to Baldwin today to ransact business. | PATIENT AT HOSPITAL |. Miss Mathilda Molendorf of Cole- ; harbor is a patient at the Bismarck | hospital. MOTOR TO SOLEN Mr. and Mrs, G. D. Bell motored ; to Solen last evening, returning this morning. GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. J. B. Williams left this morn- ing for Minneapolis for a few days’ visit. BUSINESS TRIP Dr. H. H. Cohenour went to Wash- burn yesterday to transact business. HERE ON BUSINESS Judge E. B. Goss of Minot was in the city today on business. Fay? MINNEAPOLIS B. French is visiting with friend + the Twin Cities. FREE TAXI SERVICE ary Cave | " Mar. © Rev. A. J. Matmquist has returned! The services were| Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Graham heve— F.L. Brandt, : Jahon. Wait, who has been organ- at the Eltinge for the past two rears, will leave shortly for St. Paul! ere he will play in one of Finkel-| tein & Ruben’s leading theatres. Mr. Ross comes to Bismarck direct {from New York city, but is a native | westerner, | reared in Minnesota. and He received his ation in Chicage | rs ago, prior to his taking} of the New York school of mu- r. Ross was employed in the! ite theatre at Mankato, Minn. a kelstein and Ruben house. While rganized and conducted a hestra of 40 men, which 4 great deal of attention act thiat it was the first or- symphonic concerts e aid of outside having been born jusicians Mr Ross has recitals over ra | Minneapolis-S' has been h listeners. ¢—_____---_—_ -_—_ 9 | AT THE MOVIES || cree ieneteennl | ELTINGE THEATRE An American girl in Russia—love at with grand dukes and dashing, ‘ing adventure midst « background of unexpecte and romantic denounement! That is the movie treat rons at the Eltinge Th day and Thursday, when Const Talmadge’s latest comedy dram Duchess of Buffalo,” has its local pre miere, This roliicking romance of | beautiful American dancer who _be- comes the toasted favorite of the Rus-| sian ruling class gives the vivacious star the kind of vehicle in which she is alwavs seen at her best. Constance herself believe: ‘he Duchess of Buf- falo” to be her best picture, surp: ing in audience appeal outstanding features such as “ several store for! tre Wed “The . Schenck for First National and directed by Sidney A. Franklin, j the genius responsible\for many ot! ‘the Talmadge sisters’ successes, the Hans Kraly story has been brought to the screen wtih a brilliant support. ing cast and unexcelled photograph: The gowns worn by the star are the richest of her career. Castles, thea- tres and other. massive structures were built to obtain the impressive scenic effects. Tullio Carminati, Miss Talmadge's new leading man, he romantic ac- tor who recently came to America aft- er winning triumphs as a stage and jsereen star_in Europe and South America, He was formerly leading man and managing director for the late Eleanora Duse. Other notables in “The Duchegs,of Buffalo” cast ure Edward din tape Rose Dione, Ches-; ter Conki renee Grant, Mar tha Branched anicut be Bria. CAPITOL THEATRE Approximately 1,500 Indian bucks, { squaws and Navajo children appear in | jxcenes in the Metropolitan produc- | n of the he Last Frontier,” IHAT’S about the fastest thee | mothers know for Pete! a hot breakiast. if Saaker. “Cooks fast! the tal pode Pelced, food and! ‘s | vitamines— un the “bulk” to! i A pe thet se eae aI the mee w night th fon the | ture which is based on THE BISMARC IKK TRIBUNE {ahead of donna soprano, who is singing the “The Bohemian Girl.” ‘which is to be displayed at the Capi- tol Theatre next Monda An Indiaft village reminiscent of the days of the pioneers was built close to -the Gap Trading Post where the movie outfit established its headquarters. Hundreds of tepees nestled peacefully in the picturegque Gap canyon and at| presented an imposing background as the Navajo warriors gathered around their camp fires To the south of the canyon rested the tent city thrown up to house the picture compan during their period of isolation. Modernity had for the time being pplan: the primeval 4 P. miniature electfi incandescents glittered where once only the stars served as a means of illumination. Telephone service was one civ! utility: that has not as yet reached the w that lie between the scene ef action and Fla, city. More tl a hundred miles of desert road and washouts faced the intrepid drivers that grappled the transportation problems between Flagstaff and Gap. It took a skilled i t the wheel to navigate the distance that separated the film sti y. taff, the nearest “Flag” to the temporary loc: itz, who directed i 4 " for Metropol tie in his approval of ‘che natural settings chosen for the pic-; e Courtney vley Cooper novel. William -Boyd,; Marguerite De La Motte, Farrell | | Macdonald and Jack Hoxie play the! leading role The picture is said to be packed with thrill and appeal. AUDITORIU night, Oct. 2nd,! inted Desert. With a! plant installed the | ed Endurance Test Thing. Waa Lomey, was chairs; Car at. Dickinson | ma of ted ub of st Ahead of Schedule v: = tendanes joey. JARVAISE TOILETRIES Two for One Sale during ee The Overland W Whippet sedan, which left Bismarck at 8 o'clock Mon. ' reached Dickinson, ‘the first night control, 30 minutes schedule, according to ai telegram received today from Char! Dingle, who is driving the ca machine will be taken over the La’ saty Sale. A. W. LUCAS CO. -| Motor Sales company’s entire ters jtory in western North Dakota and Montana during the week, and at no time will the motor be stopped—day or night. The car is due back in Bismarck from the western trip about midnight ‘Thursday, and will leave early Fri- day morning for the territory east tof this city, It will return here Sat- furday evening at 7:40, which will of-' end complete the test. | 5 q Guests of; Kiwanis Visitors at the Ki fs wtb lunch- con today included, MR. Ricker, Fargo, division superintendent of traffic for the Northwestern. Bell Telephone company, F. W. Snyder and Arthur Bauer, Bismarck. he program included an interest- ing talk by Mr, Snyder concerning the local telephone exchange and the new building which the company will occupy next June. A moving pietury giving interesting facts concerning telephone service was shown, Miss Sandin and Miss Ramona ple, accompanied by Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, gave two erry All 6ver black patent in’ a very narrow stray, 18/8 spike heel. loderately priced at $9.50 ‘This aew model is the lar- “Peas that Please” There's a Natural rich flavor to Bozeman Can- ning Co. peas. A notice- able tenderness that is found only in Peas Grown in the famous pea growing GALLATIN VALLEY —eo— tte net ently the brand of Peas . that eounte—it’s the size too ‘Sold Everywhere \=—x—at Grocers. Borenar dan ning Co, i PLACECK SHOES Webb Brothers Shoe Department “Smart® Shoes for Smart Women” F MSMARCK Curtain 8:15. P. M. SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 2ND FIRST METROPOLITAN ROAD SHOW OF THE SEASON Presents A BRILLIANT REVIVAL OF THE FAMOUS BALLAD OPERA i = rain Included:, Lower ‘Floor, $2.2 _ #48; Batance Balcony, in? members j day morning on a six-day non-stop cur: Twenty-seventh Anniver. | “endurance test, T The Ladies of the Methodist sale in the church ! chureh will hold a rummage| Saturday, Oct. 2. Bismarck Fur Co. Storage = - Repaitlog Phone 610 = 207 Fifth St. TINGE} neater LAST SHOWING TONIGHT (Tuesday) MATINEE DAILY “AT 2:30 NIGHT AT 7:30, 9:00 ‘OULSS“SABLE genet een GARLAN8CO! — GRAHAM PHILLIPS~2 CLAIRE WINDSOR & EUGENE OBRIEN CLAIRE ADAMS - RANDOLF EILEEN PERCY-GEORGE FAWCET T~EDITH YORKE ee ee ee ee ADDED ATTRACTIONS First Exclusive Showing of the Florida Disaster AESOP’S FABLES WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Constance Talmadge in “The Duchess of Buffalo” PALACE THEATRE---- Mandan TONIGHT 5 BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE (TRIBUNE | , UESDAY, °EPTEMBER 28, 1926