The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1926, Page 5

Mesdames Olgierson Olgierson:were joint hostesses Thurs day at an afternon bridge patty Mrs. Yanda’s home, 916, Seventh street. There were six tables of’ play: ers, honors going to Mra. H. A. Brandes and Mrs. W. G. Worner. and Yanda Etertain| With Bridge Party. Mrs. George W. Yanda and Mrs. Gi Several Hundred Children Enjoy Story Hour Today Between three and four hundred mare! jehiidren’ were at the Vbrary At the conclusion of the afternoon | ed & course luncheon was ‘sei town guests included a from Mandan, chrysanthemums were th used. Miss Bertha Palmer Thanks Voters For. Support:in Election Miss ‘Bérthe Palmer, successful data. for the effice of state su- ibiic instruction, 5 Lake, iy noon. Miss Palmer’s mes- we: the tHousands in’ the state who voted for me on November 2. Many of you. besides putting a cross after my name on the ballot, gave many hours ot work in behalf of my candidacy for the office of superintendent of public ‘instruction, “To all of those in this great au- dience which I can not sec, I take this opportunity to say, for that work’ which you did ena for thut crose which you made, ladies and gentle- men, I thank you.” Miss Palmer is expected to return from Devils Lake tonight. Methodist Men’s Bible Class Hears Excellent Program Members of the MeCabe Mcshosis ob = Sasi men’s flag Filan e! eir regular monthly inner meeting last evening at the Lions room, Grand. Pacific hotel. Over 60; presided over members were present. ou a ister eee 1e yu] in charge was W. J: Nogeie, aud H. J. Roberts loge! H. F. Keller and Frank Evarts were charge of arrangements. R. E, Wenzel and C. R Simpson had charg: of the m. . On the eveni: im _ were Henry Halverson, who sang. severa. songs; Mrs. J. A. Larson and ‘3 Noggle, who sang two duets, gressman Thomas Hall.’ the bills attecting the nerehw © is afte e nort to come before colgrise in ity J ‘of ~ worgings af om sang hee moa aS ney Lt e0! Ls Sige sea 4 i a are on f ' 9" men sslectad “ta” shonaberahipe't Sigma Tau, national. hono: “en: gineering fraternity, at, the Univer: et rhage nor Membe id} ie group is on IP. eti palit id, Ality., } arste'wrtey hire medlnntinss at atcregl ‘in the upper third of the Jubior ‘senior classes are eligible. GO TO -WILTON A number of Bismarck momber of the I. O. 0. F. lodge went i fon last evening to attend the. dis trict meeting. Those attending in clude CG ia Green, “judge “1. C Davies, Forrest Harding, Mr. and Mrs Joe Maison,\W. S. Rohrer, E. J: Go: bel, Mr. and Mrs. Chri: Nelson Mr, and Mrs. Peter Kegegard, and B F. Flanagan. y OLD TIME DANCE The A. O. U. W. lodge will enter. tain Tuesday evening with one of the series of which they are giv: ing this winter. The affair will be in the nature of an. old time danct and friends. of the organization ar cordially invited to attend. RETURNS TO DUNSEITH Mrs. Thomas Tharalson left thir morning for her home at Dunseith .after a three weeks’ visit in Bismarck with friends and relativi Mre Tharalson was formerly Miss Rose Moynier of this city. 4 U. C. T. LADIES TO MEET ” There will be a regular meeting o/ the Ladies Ayxil: to the U, CG. ike evening at 7:80 at Elks, thei Heart Power aatbane. of: " City, Towa, Jett this. morang: ‘the comeeny® hendquarters on & busines: es “Dr. and de ur ‘many borrow- Mity librarian, is our for chil- near fudure. The date will oe saapenced later, Musical Program‘ at. Presbyterian Church h on Monday, Philathes Bible class of the: jan admission fec follo Duets: Serei The Zingarelt Miss Ramona, ona, son, yterian Evening made . ureh will present at the church Mi L A will be’ charged. Cheir eth, George Humphreys seth, Tri: Johnnie: Boy. Top o’ the Motning. 01 Sok Th 4 rgan Solo: The. Mrs. R. Saw solo Choru: Presbyterian Evi Readin, Duets: in Now Farewell Paul Wrigh Violin solo—Selections from Beetho- Henry ‘Duemeiand jah Folk Song. Shinnery . E. Morris elected junior class, has rec ing Choir Selected d Hanson ven, A. Lampe and Miss Henny Lampe Piano-organ duet: Grand Aria—De- nrarest Humoresque Mts, John L. small The “Selected . Schubert » Schubert le and Marion t, Roy Ind- dent must have an average of 80 per ++..Kohlmann sociate Selected the next school, year. Ruth Gordon Named Editor - in - chief of H. 8. Annual in 1928, The appointment of Miss Ruth! Gordon as editor-in-chief of the 1928 Prairie Breezes, high school annual, ' was made recently by Miss Jane Byrne, editor of the 1927 year book, and Francis Nuessle, present business nager. The appointment has béen approved by the high school faculty. | Miss Gordon is bélieved to be well! qualified for the office. The scho- lastic ereiteieeute to hold any office at the high school are that the stu- | ‘MISS RUTH GORDON cent and must he passing in all sub- ‘jects. Miss Gordon’ was selected for "her qualities of leadership and ambi- tion and is’ gaini sperience this year in assisting iss ne as as- editor. Miss rdon will take up her duties at the beginning of 1 Elmer Benser, president of the id the other important appointment on the 1928 staff of the Prairie Breezes. He will suceced Francis Nuessle as business manager. first. volume of the Prairie EVENTS OF THE WEEK AHEAD 15. ‘Lions’ Club, G. P. Hotel. PLE oO, Mrs. Lenhart. Wi ‘a Club, Mrs. Mil City’ Commission, City Dayghters of Americ: Masonic Bluc Lodge, Masonic 0, U. We A. 0. U. W. Hall. Kiwanis Club, G. P. Hotel Mothers’ Club, Mrs. ‘ar Mothers, Mes. ic Templ ordinate, I. 0. O. F aesliarts M Current Even’ fortnightly Club, Mrs. George B ‘ednesday C! Guest Day, Mrs y, Masonic Temple. Catholic Order of Foresters, St Knights of Pythias, A. 0. U. Corner 3rd + Mi . 0. U. W. Hall Society, Elks’ Hall. B. P. 0. E., Elks’ Hall. 1. 0. 0. F. Crcampments 1,0. 0. F, . A. ALO. U, W. Hall. Company “A,’ ls, Masonic Temple. stage stars who played the role of Mabel. Hazel Dawn created the role at the Ektinge Theatre in New York. Later her sister, Plinor Dawn, appeared in the starring role. Other companies which presented the Willson Collison and Otto Harbach farce had as their stars Wanda ‘Lyon, Hazel Alger, Grace Fielding and Julia Ring. Miss ing is the sister of Frances Rin who is Thomas Meighan’s wife. Doubtless many comparisons wil! be made ‘between the movie cast and the cast of the original stage pro- duction, Appearing in support of feat Eo hag ped iret ae P lis Haver, Hurry Myers, Sylvia Breanier, Paul Nicholson, Maud Truax, Carl Gerald, William Orla- mond and Arthur Hoyt. The screen version of the farce is said to be extremely amusi Frieda Hempel Will Be Heard Sunday in Popular Selections soprany, one of the outstanding soloists of the concert field and frequently called tha“Jenny Lind of Today,” will be hea Breezes was published in 1923 with onald Jones as edito: chief. Miss: Gwendolyn succeeded her rother as the editor in 1924, Miss ‘Dorothy Birdzell was editor 1925, Jones the Gold Med: through WEAF, November 14. Station, WCCO, , at 8:15 p. om. Sunday, The opportunity to hear the great- Dvorak and Miss Edna Dean Best was editor |est artists of the opera and concert Hughes, Mrs. R. E. Morris, clever Program Given Football Banquet. Thirty-five high school ielence Foom of sates sb Friday at n from the Bismarck All football. squad were ing will be of gre Guests of the senior class at a ban- in the domesti hi hool. ly. amoraise purple and. silver dotball j : aN “Do's” of various sorts made up the program which was in cl ‘awendolyn Jénson., toast: ided at ies follow: decorated with urple and silver with a footbal ject Feanchs Nu je! aatder Bay Gordon: Lander: i I dimen Olson Wile, an annual guest day me@in; hi of : captain-elect— jatar the ts yilis Rose yh had number, keeping ‘with the program. | a gave a reading been. ‘written by Miss ; James Olxo: ane H. Brow Glarice Belk for the occasion. The committee chairmen. includ:d gharies Butler, Miss Marie Cordner, Miss Irene Brown, Miss Gwendolyn he ith tl -cen- Place cards were miniature Miss , essle os Pro-. nue, instead of with ‘ Coach Collins eal ahd rendered }, le Doo {of the annual: published last. ye: | EASTERN STAR PROGRAM International Eastern Star Temple Night will be observed at the regular meeting of the Bismarck chapter | Tuesday evening xt 7:30 with music and a short program the Star Points. Refreshment i) be served. members und visiting members asked to be present as the ces to . Wil GO EAST IN DECEMBER Capt. L. P. Baker, who was reported | | Capt. Baker is committeeman for the. sesquicentennial from North Dakota. MO’ 3 . The Mothers’ club will meet ‘Tues- o'clock at the hoine J. G. Wallace, 318 Park Ave- Price Owens was first planned. ; Su. GUEST. DAY ‘Tho: Wednesday Study club will fternoon ‘at the home o Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 Anderson Ave- nue. HERE FROM DRiSCOLL Peter Hagen of Drincoll transacted nsiness in the city Friday, HERE FROM MENOKEN . Fisher of Menoken ix spend- in Bismarck. TAt The Movies fensen, Miss Jane #tyrne and Miss ¢——————- —_-—__—___-© ban number of sti TO VISIT Mrs. J..L. Be for Jamestown her . pai Duchscher. *E ys Lahr. An all schoo) dence fallo uct and was atten IN JAMESTOWN oh whore she will vii Mr... and’ HERE FROM ALMONT Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Templeton of Al- mont have been spending the past pls several days in the city, attending the tinge corn show and visiting friends, Lay Chapter F, will meot at the French, 617 Fourth strect, afternoon at 3 bad Blunt. HERE ‘Adjutant and | Fargo ate transacti Ene Sod dnepecting is Se a ae! IN few dag via days? turned to- the corn ‘show O.:TO MEET “clock. GUESTS LEAVE Mrs, E, L, Larson of Un- have returned to their home the subway guard in this picture. a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. ol IN BUSINESS Mrs. iF home, de for it with dn. Bigmarck. Howed the Y Mildved latest comedy, ita Edick were ree : Mra. C. J. cin She will return Tuesday. E, 0. Sisterhood, subway home of Mrs. J. P.' ELTINGE THEATER “So's Your Old Man,” W. C. Fields’ shows at the Eltinge in tonight. It is a pereaming ce. of a small town m&n who goes {into the big world to sell an inven- ‘tion, fails, returns in disgrace, and then through and amazinely funny sett tle morning Series ef events, becomes the finan- 1 and social lion of the hour. ice Joyee and Charles Rogers’ are atured in- Mr. Fields’ suport. | Dorothy Mackaill, Jack Mulhall and harles Murray are the featured 3 in “Subway Sadie” at the El- for Monday Dorothy plays the title " jis, that of a smart New York work- ink girl who falls in love with a guard. rd. Jack Mulhall, tle subway guard, nday has long been a great screen favor- (ite. Perhaps’ the most outstanding of his pictures in the past year has n “Classified.” His broad, Irish amile fits admirably in his part of ‘Charlie Murray is known as one lof the screen’s funniest men. In “Subway Sadie” ‘he has a role id ly suited for-his style. He pl 4..A. Brewer of the part of a tough taxi driver. usiness in the . Others in the exeellent 5 the docal Salva- clued Gaston Glass, Peggy Sha’ Bernard Randall. CAPITOL THEATRE Marie ‘Prevost, atar of Al Christie’: club. Mon roduction of the famous st»ge sur- 1 115 Wer — “Up In Mabel’s. Room. which Will he: on view at Monday, 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N.D. © stage over the radio, at all times, and in all places, makes America the ideal place to learn the art of song, according to Frieda Hempel, “There is no need of dashing off to Europe the moment one begins to practic scales,” she added. “Some of the greatest teachers in the world are right here in America, and most of them are Americans. Ido not under- gstimate the good that Europe can do. Europe has centuries of music behind it and Europeans go to the opera as THE SELECT GIFT More than ever before your JSChristmas gifts must be selected with | great care. Your portrait is the select gift... Let a dozen of them: solve twelve gift problems for you. We make.a spe- cial offer on Christmas or- ders: up: to No- vember 20th. You will find it worth while. Phone 249 today for an appoint-- ment. BUTLER STUDIO Webb Block. 311% Main. ia the | Sunday night concert broadeast from | «Hall. Breslow ird Hail 7:30 P.M. we go to the movies. Here, through the radio, the opera is brought right] vino the hom Studied in. Europe While Frieda Hempel was tri jin Europe, it was becuuse she is a | native of Leipzig, and at an carly age became a pupil of Mme. Nicklass {Kempner at the Stern Cons jin Berlin, where she made her oper- vatic debut in the “Merry W | Windsor,” at the Royal Opera, Bt She toured ine erts until she was Metropolitan Opera in 1912. Her program on Sunday, November ‘14, will be as follows: {1. a, Ave Maria iy Ds vee i Russian i la Hempel. from I Puritani Bellini iwato) r ui la Voe: » | 3. Two Hungarian Dances... ..Brahms Orchestra. 1. Lullaby °,. i eo. Mozart Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT—Saturday NEWS PICTURES Lloyd Hamilton Comedy, “Teacher, Teacher” Palace - Mandan TOM MIX “No Man’s Gold” GENE TUNNEY “The Fighting Marine” " Chapter One THE HIGH QUALITY OF Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa is Not an Accident It is che result of 2 gudicyous selection and there are than thirty grades: of most p ition pat ad beams... of cocoa bean, of which renting, 9 very delicate ‘by the beat mechanical rrocess:s (no patural Gavor and aroma anJ attsactive SVALLEY CITY, N. DAK. Novemben Fifteenth. 4 " “SOPHIE BRASLAU Famons: “Ghe Is Greateg Than, Onegin” " (Goncurtzpaster Cinclubiahi Symphony, Orchestra) M." ade, and all those who in any way M helped to make the Armistice Day with death, es of int . Serenade Ni Song Swiss c. Mighty a Rose. . Lauterbach. . Alsatian Folk sactali . wee eee Frieda Hemple tale . + Gaubert Strauss Li c. We wish to thank the automobile dealers and individuals who furnish- ed cars for the Armistice Day par- program a success. Lioyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion. VETERAN WINS OUT Cincinnati.—aA table and lamp made of 47,854 pieces of wood helped to save the life of George L. Hathaway, disabled veteran of the World W Be ‘ing he was engaged in a ri Hathaway worked for months in making his table, which contains 72 varieties of trees. His idea was to leave his work as a_me- morial, but after two years of work ius health began to improve, It took 39 months to complete the job. Regular meeting of Bis- marck Lodge No. 5 A. F. and, A. M. Monday, Nov. 15th, at: 7:45 P. M. Election of offi- cers. Visiting brothers wel- come. | ik Tee JEWEL OlIAMONDS 'EwELRY Queen Marie Presented With * Bulova Watch A radiogram New York states that Queen Marie has with a watch that is smaller received — at been presented than a dime. The watch is made of plati num studded with diamonds and is said to be the smallest watch in the world. An exact duplicate of this watch was displayed in Knowles’ jewel- ry store window about three months ago. They are val- ued at ever a thousand dol- lars. We showing Bulova watches priced from | $25.00 up. F, A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” are Gorgeous Gifts of Rare Charm The Newest Creations in Toilet Sets In all the latest tints and styles—both jeweled and ay plain. Pearl, Aquamarine, Marigold and Rose are ~ some of the colors most desired this year. Also complete sets in sterling silver See them at BONHAM BROTHERS Diamonds, Watches, Silverware It Doesn't Take a Sheik to appreciate admiration! It takes Klein's overcoats to get it! $25.00 up ——aSSSSaSS ee TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS RCA Loudspesk: Toot Woudevent ss This RCA Radiola 20 is the only low priced set to buy. It has the latest improvements—but they have had the “road test” of experience. It has single tone. It gets cost little to five tubes. control—and a power tube for volume of distance. It has five dry-Battery tubes that tun, dnd’ do the work of many more than — And in tone quality, ic is unsurpassed. Let us: HOSKINS-MEYER ‘The Home of KEYR _