The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 5

| ‘ ' | i | at the rest room under Former Resident of Bismarck Is Married in Bellingham, Wash. Word has been received by friends in the city of the marriage of Miss Jonnie Jensen, formerly of Bismarck, and Horace Nielson, which occurre recently at the home of the groom’s parents in Bellingham, Wash. Mrs. Nielson is a graduate of the \ Bismarck hospital in this city and made her home here for several years. She has been in the govern- ,¢ ment service at Metlakahtla, Alaska, “for some time. Mr. Nielson is sociated with the Pacific Ame! fisheries. They will make their home in Bellingham. Good Comedy Is Offered in Revue ‘Too Many Wives’ The musical revue “Too Many Wives.” which will be presented: Thursday at the city auditorium, of-| fers entertaining comedy from the opening curtain to the final scene.| | The revue is divided into two skits, “Too Many Wives” and “Cupid in Shirt Sleeves.” ‘ The principal characters in the first skit are Tom Dunn, Archie Mc- Phee, Catherine Andrist, Arthur ‘Sailer, Marjorie Smith and Terrance Halloran, 3 George Klingensmith, Terrance Halloran, Marian Ackerman, Mat- jovie Smith and Mary Cysewski are playing the leading parts in “Cupid in Shirt Sleeves.” An important feature of the pro- duction is the miniature revue in which 36 small children take part. The 16 musical and dance numbers which make up the entire evening’s performance are carried by choruses of from four to 20 prone The matinee will begin at 3:30 Thursday afternoon, and the curtain for the evening performance will be at 8:15. MISSION CIRCLE MEETING | The Baptist Mission circle will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock \y with Mrs. Oscar Jacobson, 1214 Ave- nue D. Mrs. C. A. Stephens will be the leader of the following pro- gram: Questions and answers from the September “Mission”; discus- sions of “Judson College” and “Chapel Car Auto.” Special music will bé provided for the meeting by Mrs, William Childs and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES WILL MEET Mrs. F. A. Lahr will be hostess: Thursday afternoon at 2:30 to circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian ladies aid. Circle No. 2 will meet the same _aft- ernoon at 2:30 with Mrs. F. R. Smyth; circle No. 3 with Mrs. Wil- liam Harris, and circle No. 4 with Mrs. Henry Duemeland. WILL VISIT PENITENTIARIES V. J. Wilson left recently on a business trip to various state peni- tentiaries through Illinois, Wiscon-) sin, Michigan, and to Brantford, ‘Ontario. Mr. Wilson is superintend- ent of the twine factory at the North Dakota state penitentiary. MRS. McPHEE IS HOSTESS Mrs. D. McPhee was hostess to the Fort Lincoln chapter of American War Mothers at the regular meeting Tuesday. Following the business meeting, the hostess served refresh- ments. Mrs. J. A. Flow assisted the hostess. BIRTHDAY- MISSION SOCIETY ‘The Birthday-Mission society will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Nelson at 302 Fifteenth street. All members are sordially invited to attend and bring their friends, —— WILL MEET THURSDAY The Women’s Nonpartisan club will meet Thursday evenin cafe. A special program has been prepared and all members are re- quested to be present. Ladies of the ral aid o! First Methodist church will hold a Kathryn Marcks Is Head of Wazieyata Campfire Group thryn Marcks was elected of the Wazi Camp- 2 azie; fire girls at their regular meeting Monday evening. ,Miss Ruth Hedstrom was named vice president; Miss Cynthia Thore- gon, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Man- ning, treasurer; Miss Jeanette Nor- um, reporter, and Miss Ruth John- son, chairman of the social com- mittee. At the business meeting it was in| decided to hold the regular meet- ings on Friday evenings. Final Rehearsal Will Be Held This Evening For Musical Revue The final rehearsal for the muA- cal revue “Too Many Wives” will be held this evening, and the first Performance will be Thursday after- noon at 3:30 at the city auditorium. Some of the musical numbers be- ing used in this revue are, “Just Once Again,” “Red Lips,” Dance,” “Polly” (a new and popuiar soft shoe number), “Under the Moon,” “At Sundown,” and others. The Commodores, a popular dance orchestra, will play a special act of musical numbers assisted by 60 members of the cast. . Billy Chap- leau and Marjorie Smith will give their version of Bowery Waltz clog- ging in this act. The sketch, “Cupid in Shirt Sleeves,” is a riot of good comedy based on the trials in a jealous young husband’s home. The matinee of 3:30 Thursday is not only for children, but for adults as well, The evening performance will begin at 8:15 instead of 8:45 as previously announced. EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON Mrs. D. D. Savage and Mrs. K. Richard, daughters of William M. Edwards, pioneer resident of Bur- leigh county, are spending a few days in Bismarck en route to their home in Seattle, Wash., after at- tending a family reunion in Clear Lake, Wis., where their father now resides. VISITS HERE Mrs. D. R. Brockman and Miss Bernadette Flynn of Jamestown, Mrs. W. E. Buckwalter of Medina and Mrs. H. J. Conlin and little daughter, Maureen, of St. Paul drove to Bismarck Tuesday to spend the day. WILL HOLD BUSINESS MEETING The Wachter Parent-Teacher as- sociation will hold a business meet- ing Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Wachter school. All parents and other friends are urged to be present in order to organize the as- sociation for the coming year. ae TO FARGO Mrs. Coleman Lowden and chil- dren of this city left Monday for Fargo, where they will visit rela- tives and friends for some time. GUEST AT JONES HOME Judge Jolin B. Sanborn of St. Paul ersived in the city Monday to spend the week as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones. REPORTS AT FORT Lieut. Elmer D. Pangburn, who has spent the past year at Fort Ben- ning, Ga., meporied for duty Tues- day at Fort Lincoln, oe ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued Monday to Nicolas Glaser of Bis- marck and Miss Veronica Nuss of Dickinson. . MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued Saturday to Datus Alvin Hill and at, 7:30; Miss Viola Mabel Young of Meno- loffman’s | ken, t TAKES BUSINESS TRIP |. Alex Rosen of this city. left Mon- day for the Twin, Cities where he will look after business interests. FROM STERLING meeting Thursday afternoon in the) pp, M, Gosney of Sterling visited churck arlors, The ladies of the! relatives and business in fourth division will act as hostesses. / Bismarck this week-end. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Mary McLean has returned} Mrs, Fred ENTERS HOSPITAL 8 of ‘ates, to her home in this city after a four] Mont., has entered St. Alexius hos- ths’ > where she ‘was the guest of relatives and friends, TO GIVE MASQUERADE trip to points in Canada,| pital for treatment. SPENDS WEEK-END HERE Mrs. Henry Ringoen of New Salem was a week-end guest of friends in The Women’s Benefit association! Bismarck, ill give a masquerade dance at the RT EU, Wr al . U. i Thursday night. Refreshments will be served. ON BUSINESS ‘ Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Baipley: of this city spent lay in Valley City, where Mr. Shipley tran: busi- ness, _—— The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer tonight. Cooler Thursday, First class, experienced clothing man and window trimmer at ~ i Bergeson s Quality-Style-Economy State Corn Show, Nor. 2 to 5 ~ HERE ON BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Page of Elbo- woods spent Saturday in Bismarck on business, DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL George Gray of Bismarck was dis- charms from St. Alexius hospital We FROM ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL irs. Casper Scherr of Strasburg was ius Sel di from St, focpital Sunde. ; WEEK-END GUEST HERE Miss Annette Erickson of Wilton spent the week-end in Bismarck with friends. . FROM ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL 0. A. Rockstad of Flasher was discharged from St. Alexius hospi- tal Monday. _ TRANSACTS BUSINESS HERE J. W. Guthrie of St. Paul was a business Satur- day. " De Molay meeting tonight at 7:80. Installation of officers. Members urged to be present. Opening Dance at Winter Garden tonight, 118% Fifth St. Opposite 57 Taxi Co. Everybody welcome. “Doll| @—4 Black fagotting on white crepe de chine, with red bandings, makes an unusual set GH cuffs and tiered collar. Oe Bridge Me Another t | | BY W. W. WENTWORTH } ions: A—ace; K—king; X—any card lower than 10.) 1—Does every hand containing two quick tricks warrant a bid? 2—When you. hold only fair five card major and partner rebids two out, what should you do? 3—Partner not having bid, what do you lead against a suit bid when you hold K X X X of another suit? The Answers 1—No. This is only a minimum requirement. If the other elements are not present, you must not bid. 2—Pass. 3—Fourth best. -— | Hints on Etiquet | (a 1, What is the correct linen to use for a luncheon party? 2. Are bread and butter plates put on the table before the guests are seated? 3. What decorations are needed? The.Answers 1, Luncheon sets of colored dam- ask, refectory sets, doilies or cloths. The first two are more popular, 2. Yes. 3. A centey bouquet of flowers is enough, though one can rely on her own taste and use candles, or small flower vases or whatever she wishes. [ PEOPLE'S FORUM | DISAGREES WITH DUTCHER Bismarck, N. D., October 27. Editor Tribune: You have in to- day's issue of the Bismarck Tribune a “Washington Letter, by Rodney Dutcher,” dated October 17th. It tells us: “Most informed per- sons in Washington expected that there would be an armed revolt in Mexico, but few thoug'it, it would develop so early.” Ther it is stated: “Calles had so often and so insist- ently promised that he would keep his hands off the presidential cam- paign and allow a free election,” etc. Then: “That Serrano and Gomez apparently shared the ge’ ‘ | | |e ° no-trump after your two major take di THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE eral belief that Alvaro Cbregon would be elected,” tc, Then again: “Obregon is suc’ -a popular hero, that, strong-arm methods were not needed ty elect him.” Then again: | “Friends of Mexico in this country down and have supported the dras- tic tactics of Calles in executing imany rebel leaders.” Agaii “Cal. les merely proved his strength and foresight and beat: his enemies to | the draw.” ‘ Then the writer states: “The vic- tims are being presumably shot | down in accordance with the code of | Maxmilian, dated 1862,” etc., and jthus the killing is justified by the writer. Then some facts, if they are real facts, are related how such exe- cutions have taken place un¢:r for- were anxious to see the revolt put? > mer presidents, _ Who the writer Rodney Dutcher is, I do not know. Is he or of the paid Calles propaganda in this country 74 _I sent you a few days ago a clip- ping from the C. N. W. C. which gave an entirely different story. It would only be fair to - blish that, too. It was expressl; stated that Serrano had not started any revolt; it was only after his execution that -, his friencs wit, a large part of the national army le.’ Mexico City, be- cause they reclized that their lives were also in dange:. Serrano was taken prisoner from his residence in i City; he was in civilian He was shot without any all; not even a military t ial; the was ‘ot taken with arms in his hands or possession; he was b tcher- ed merely on suspicion, Even the famous constitution of Mexico «hich the citizens were never permitted to vote on, demands a trial before an execution shall take place and lemands a short time between such trial and the execution, But .6 trial has taken place before the shooting of Serrano and Gomez. Jn order to justify in some way this execution, Mr. Dutcher men- tioned a “axmilian he himself Maxmilian n usurper, and thereby con- s that Maxmilian’s law has ever heen invalid, He does not dare to + ention What the constitu- tion which is now co strongly used | to justify other acts against ell lawsy| of 4ustice and decency, demands in| regard to executions, How long has the American pub- lic to hear only the story of Calles’ | friends and is denied true facts which are in contradic’ion to Calles press propaganda? For more than) six months there have been serious uprising: against the Calles govern- ment in se’ Mexican states, and | now .the above Du cher ex- presses his surprise that now an ng of rebels has taken place, Mexicu had enjoyed perfect upi as if Peace. When he writes: “Friends of Mexcio in this country have been anxious to see the revolt put down,” he seems to know absolutely nothing about the fact that more than 85 per cent of the whole Mexican pop- ulation detest the Calles govern- nf&nt as the most bloodthirsty and cruel government that. Mexico ever |had. Well, let these fellows go on |with deceiving the public and de- fending a gov ment which has absolutely no decency and is noth- ing, but an oli But how long will papers be at the VINC op of Bismarck, Opening Dance at Winter Garden tonight, 118% Fifth St. Opposite 57 Taxi Co. Everybody welcome. THUR , WEB ——— pRE that deman & Plain colors pearls. “Tak others,’ Peacock and John Gray shoes with rein- forced high arches, made on combina- tion lasts. Black or Brown Satin. ad and some with Gold or Pa- tent Leather trimming. All sizes. ee Se ee | _I€ You Got the pearls for a string like this. the story in the store.” “Three years!” tone caught her attention. “Yes, they*are expensive. | string was eight hundred dollars.| Deep-sea pearls like these would be worth about fifty thousand.” I knew eight hundred dollar string of pearls. And she knew that I knew. “I want some advice,” presently, three da Right beside me another clerk was showing a woman these cultural any word since.” you bought them from, and get your eyohe ME A A NE STREET PAGE FIVE 1 got) band s the border, cinema star is Cobb, who has role in this Something in my} Th tur cis. including 1 Lamont, ry, Joc Bennett and others Official motion pictures she couldn't afford an she said “I -went into Mack’s ago to get a cheap string. DOCTOR They looked more or less} alike in the light of the store, I Osteopath chose some I wanted and had them a) o96 : gent, When these came home, the) Specialist in ag on them said $800.00, What MLniasad the clerk hind done was to’ pick up| Chronic the wrong string and put it in my} iseas box. [ thought perhaps the other | D ISCHSES woman had the cheap ones, but! 14% Fourth St. evidently not. | ‘Telephone 240-W There hasn't been » ‘ , Bismarek, N.D. e them hack to the same clerk ’ I said firmly. “This busi- TOMORROW “TOO MANY WIVES” and “CUPID IN SHIRT SLEEVES” Two shows for the price of one 100—Bismarck People— 100 Special Costumes, Special Scen and Popular Music Matinee 4:00 P. M. Prices—Children 5c, Adults 75¢ Night 8:15 P.M. ‘ Prices—50c, 75c, $1.60, $1.50, plus tax A Billy Chappeleau Production ME VALUES. d ACTION 85 *7-lues 2 $10.00 “of the | M.E.BOLTON - SATIN PUMPS—In a great clean-up, practically every pattern in stock including Strap, Gore, Opera and Strip pump styles with Medium, Spanish, Military or Spike heels, some with hand turned soles. Styles for street and party wear. Y --- FRIDAY --- SATURDAY B BROTHERS . “Merchandise of Merit Only” ‘ The cdnine sted by Edmund leading featured rized from story, and directed by with a splendid idwin Ter- ness of disclosing one’s honesty tol Dempsey-Tunney fight also will be| fon hosiery with hand-painted flowe aoe ement is only a ae of shown tonight and Thursday, er designs, self-righteousnes anyway, my dear.’”’| 4 x — f Wrong Pearls. ..? || “we went down together. And the | ¢———— BUTTONED SHOES ° } poor little scared clerk still has her! | Fashion Hints |] A built-up Oxford takes two bute By Olive Roberts Barton Job. She was very grateful. le sh oT | tons on a side fastening of its sad- One day a woman showed me al , Clerks do make mistakes, but so |” spd TOUCH die, in manner reminiscent of a dece pearl necklace in a gray velvet box, | 10 all of us. None is infallible.| pockets, collars and yoke effects} 8de ago. “Real!” [exclaimed en cctaee ajy| Considering the amount of business| 4 Feckets, collars and yoke effects nae creamy satin sheen of them that| Mistakes made. their influence to fal] clothes, White, thes ultimate in chile for looked dif’ ext from the dollar-| eee ‘ PA putin cit. ninety-eight o- even the tv ee ; | JACK 7 oe OF ae dollar variety. And that is s At the Movies = || 4 now evening coat takes brocad-| Sauare yoke to the hem, hing, for vadays the > | Arm ; nec vied ee tie imitation nee areys CAPITOI [ed rose moire for an upper section | POINTED YOKE She nodded. “Yes, in’ a way,{, You will have an, opportunity tol tis er the teacemmene blage velvet} A light blue erepe frock takes & They're cultural pearls—made b; : one of filmdom’s famous dog | bottom, Velvet cuffs extenf to the] deep Pointed yoke, of ees real oysters, but sor nator rs, “Dynamite,” who has the star-| 4, ‘ peas taffeta both for the blouse and s} it, Line up a row of oysters, drop | ¥ yestern which will have its PAI down the hips, in a grain of sand and say, ' w | local. sho at the Capitol theatre = —— ace go to work. ‘The oysters don’t like) tonight. The dog, plays an impor: nd other accessories add x| Hard Time Halloween Mas- the sand, and throw out pearl liquid| f#"t Par st eaRtE Rat er cari a note to man mmer| querade dance at Moran’s Sat- that hardens. In about three years, (ima of the west dealing with he) costumes. ‘The Ii ver chif-| urday va veep vextermination of a id of desper- aM i bo the row of oysters make enough! iiGos on ged in smuggling contra: | —: - BISMARCK,W.DAK DIAMONDS UEWELRY. Bulova Watches Used By Aviators The following named persons all used Bulova watches for their non-stop flights from America to Europe: Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Clar- ence Chamberlin, Commander Richard Byrd, Geo, Haldeman and s Ruth Elder. These watches were used exclusively for navigation purposes and aeronautic observation, This is a great tribute to the rugged depends and time-keeping quality of Bulova watches ‘ We are showing the newest Bulova models and each watch is dependable as those used by the above named ors. Bulova watches sold exe clusively in Bismarck by F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck's Diamond Store”? Our Treatment Ot Your Scalp Brings new life and vigor to your hair and changes its lifelessness to luster. Our permaa nent waves will not injure your hair, but will ren- der it permanently beautiful and wavy. Mrs. Ivene Demming Well known beauty specialist, for- merly of the Prince Hotel and Me- Kenzie Beauty Shops, is now with us and will be pleased to meet her many friends and former patrons. Phone No. '7. A.W. Lucas Co. MATINEE Ey TONIGHT - WEDNESDAY,'THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MATINEES 25 and 35c .-+ EVENINGS 25 and 50¢ \ FEATURE STARTS 7:30; SECOND SHOW AT 9:15 Beauty and Bob Shop MATINEE ery Day gist id a SATURDAY COME EARLY! DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK JOHN GILBERT - RENEE ADOREE KARL DANE