The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1927, Page 5

‘home from Fargo, Minneapolis Is Bride of Everett O.Oliver Miss Erma M. Anderden of Min- neapolis and Everett O. Oliver of Bismarck were married Friday at the Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. I. G. Monson officiated at the. cere- mony. hi Miss Mary Jane Whittey and C. W. Vorachek were the attendants at the wedding. The groom is with the First National bank of Bis- m: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver will make their home in this city, Fantastic Scenes in the Operetta ‘The Moon Queen’ “The Moon Queen,” an operetta to be given Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium by pupils of the Richholt school, is a delightful fantasy in two . The Land of Rosy Dawn is_ the setting for the first part of the operetta. The little clouds, the breezes, sunbeams and sunshine are introduced just at sunrise. Part two takes place in the Hall of the Milky Way where the Queen of the Universe is to be elected. The politics of these fantastic creatures is discussed in this scene. As the clock strikes 4 o’cloc, they hasten away to their tasks. The following pupils are mem- bers of the operetta cast: Chorus of Stars—Evening Star, Grace Wilcox; North Star, Ferdin- and Knothe; chorus, Henry Gohring, Marvin Truhn, Walter Larson, Al- vin Ode, Willis Newton, Robert Hol- lopeter, Robert Illchen, Wilber Ben- der, Dueben Tellinghueson and Ernest Klein. » Chorus of Clouds—Summer Cloud, Marion Porter; Chorus, Lucile Bur- hart, Ruth Rand, Marjorie Scott, Evelyn Nelson, Deloras Tekippe, Alvina Kallenberger, Solweig Nel- son, Beda Byers, Fern Haynes, Fern Yeator. Chorus ‘Queen, of Moonbeams—Moon Frances Spitzer; Chorus, ‘Lois Tierney, Violet Lash, Florence | Porter, Betty Melville, Ida Kallen- berger, Doreen Church, Phyllis Ol- son, Dorothy Tekippe, Fanny Alice Roberts and Audrey Yeator. _ Chorus of _Breezes—Morning Breeze, Louise Melville; Breeze, Frieda Tolchinski; Chorus, Bura Jane De Laney, Muriel Dres- bach, Henrietta Ode, Lulu Kutchera, Fern Lash, Anna Klein, Lucile Han- naford, Rosemary Hollopeter, Mar- garet Gussner and Louise Klein. Chorus of Sunbeams—Princess Sunbeam, Evelyn Sundland; Prin- cess Sunshine, Murrel Harding; Chorus, Ruth Coghlan, Emma Wei- ble, Edna ecu Emily Papacek, Dorothy McCall, Marie lelson, Vera Schweigert, Eleanore Wilson, Lorraine Mailloux, Jean Speaks, Clara Jacobson, Marie Nelson. Chorus of Raindrops—Rainbow, Gladys Risem; Chorus, Bobby Yeas- ley, Lloyd Hughes, Harold Russell, Edward Decker, Arlan Britton, William Dohn, Walter Smith, Wil- son Tierney, James Burman, and Bobby Melville. Between the estat he operas the foll-wing pupils wil sing baseball song: Santon Roberts, Ed- ward Church, Arthur Noram, Albert, Thomas, Edgar Korrup, Melvin Nel- son, Clarence Waddington, Theodore Omett and Roland Wentz. The Sweeping Song will be sung by Esther Shuren, Elaine Riggs, Doris Byers, Raghnhild Jacobson, Grace Church, Pauline Bredy, Emma Montgomery, Marion Wil- cox, Mildred Boelter and Irene Brit-. ton. pean Word has been received in this city of the death of Judge M. A. Spooner of Bemidji, Minn., who was well known in Bismarck. He was the son-in-law of Mrs. Nellie Hinck- ley. Se ae Miss Louise Reibling returned to Wilton Saturday after spending the Thanksgiving holidays as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merle M. Gilroy. A marriage license was issued recently to Leonard B. Pfliger of Stanton and Miss Apolonia F. Brown of Bismarck. | ‘ AME: and Mrs. John Sleight, Mrs. ‘e ant irs. C. ‘were Tappen visitors in Bismarck Friday an urday, ah Frank Rychman of Pollock, 8. D. spent the yeeend in thie city as the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. B. McGann, ny piet Miss Gladys Schroeder of Bis-| hek were business callers in this :k spent ‘the week. in Fargo poi oo of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Hanson, : sees Miss Dorothy Krueger spent the week-end at len as the house st of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mc- see Otto Schermansky of in Bi Solen spent Saturday k, en route The Weather Mostly. cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Probably some tain, Colder. Evening; Head of Local K. €. 4th Degree Assembly E. B.' Klein was elected faithful navigator of the Bismarck assem- bly, fourth degree Knights of Gol- umbus, at a meeting held Sunday at the Grand Pacific hotel, H. C. Schulte was named faithful admiral; Fred Peterson, faithful captain; Frank Homan, faithful pilot; C. J. Myers, faithful comp- troller; Joseph Sheehan, inside sen- tinel; Nick Woehle, outside sentinel, Due to the increased membershij since the recent initiation of fourt! degree Knights of Columbus in Bis- marck, erat ing planned for the winter social season. There are more than 60 members of the assembly in Bise marck and Mandan. | P. T. A. Council to Be Organized A Parent-Teacher council, made ; up of representatives from the var: jijous Parent-Teachers’ organizations in the county, will be organized in formal parties are be-| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Hands For Fifth Radio Bridge Game The fifth of a series of 20 radio auction Bae a will be broad- cast from KFYR Tuesday, Novenf- ber 29, at 9 p. m. Each game of the series features Milton C. Work and Wilbur C. ane f° U Whitehead, New York experts, in association with players from other “WPS? wo DOWNS} at { listeners-in are urged to have four layers ready with cards and to fol- low the game bid by bid and play by play with the experts. The contestants in the fifth game are Mrs. Catherine A. Streeter, of Los Angeles, Calif., whose ability both as teacher and player is ap- da in_ Southern California; iiss Annie B. Shelby, of Port! Ore., lon; expert playe: one of the be: disturbing night coughs, it gives a feeling of security to have Honey and Tar Compound in house.” No opiates, no Foley’s Honey and Ee Grog 4 carries a strong appeal ful mothers Ask for it. Sold e fe Rhinestone Quills Z | sort TALKS BY THOUGHT- FUL MOTHERS A Pennsylvania Mother says: “I. know the worth of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. ‘We used it for years, and it “.as never failed_us. for croupy children, feverish colds, nd, known nationally as an T, and recognized as rs and writers of the northwest, and Mr. Work and Mr, Whitehead, nown as writers, teachers and experts on the game. Bands of rhinestone on the quills direct attention to the face half hidden behind this green ostrich t a are the advance hands aig alee a for e 4 Mrs Catherine A. Streeter, of Los| Mrs. Alfred of Fargo is dem- Angeles, Calif. onstrating the Kathryn Flem- “South,” the Dealer, holds: Spades—6 5 3 Hearts—A 9 Diamonds—8 spot 5 2 Clubs—J 109 76 tak Annie B, Shelby, of Portland, gon, “West,” holds: ming line of Better Toilet Preparations at’ A. W. Lucas Co, this week. Special prices on coats and dresses during the entire week Bismarck Saturday, Dec. 3. The burpose of the organization is to advise and direct the activities of the different associations. Superintendent A. L. Thompson of McLean county, newly elected presi- dent of the state organization, and Mrs. Emma Golden, state organizer, will be at the meeting in Bismarck. Letters have been sent to the offi- cers of all of the organizations in Bismarck and the county and it is hoped that there will be a good rep- resentation. The meeting is open to all who are interested in the work. The session will be called at 2:30 p. m. in the court room, In connection with the P. T. A. work, Mrs. Golden will be in Bur- leigh cc nty for the week begin- ning December 5, and hopes to com- plete the organization of Burleigh county’s 75 per cent quota during that time, “ee J. A. Kitchen, commissioner of agrisulture and labor, will arrive home tomorrow from a week-end trip through the southwestern part of the state. Tonight he will speak at a football banquet at the Dick- inson normal school, Friday night he addressed a_ Parent-Teacher meeting at the Whetstone Butte school south of New England and yesterday he spoke at the Church of the Nazarene in Dickinson. ee ey Rev. V. Wolff, who has been en-| gaged as missionary in the German Baptist churches of this ‘vicinity, ; left recently for Baileyville, Ill., where he has accepted the pastor- ate of the Baptist church. For many, years Rev. and Mrs, Wolff | were missionaries in one of the ( German colonies of West Africa, Circle No. 4 of the Presbyterian { Ladies Aid will hold a special meet- | ing and pot-luck luncheon Tuesday at 1 o'clock with Mrs, Seymour Cook at 117 Main avenue. All mem- bers are requested to be present and t to bring donations for the bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cullen have as their guests Mrs. Cullen’s par- eit Mr. and Mrs. O. Vogl of St. aul, ees Miss Shirley Penner has returned to the University of North Dak after spending the Thanksgiving holidays at her home in this city, | Members of the Bismarck chapter of pearl ttn entertain at a danc- ing party Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple. ‘ Mrs, Seymour Cook at 117 Main avenué will be hostess to the Cos- }mos club at the meeting this eve- ning. se & The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold its annual Christmas bazaar and supper Thursday, Dec, 1. The Mothers club mect Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home , of Mrs, R. H. Waldschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kress of Dris- coll spent Saturday here, looking| after iness interests. Miss Eva Arntz and Miss Evelyn Day ppeetad. were the guests of oe A marriage license was issued to Herman Engstrom and Miss Agnes M, Thor of Wilton, 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey of Wis- city Saturday. sy Mr. and Mrs. G. J, Kimball of Leith spent Saturday in this city’ with fricids, a Miss @ guest week. ee Kraft of Ryder was friends in Bismarck this se @ John Allensworth of Braddock transacted business in Bismarck Saturday. ve Miss Alida Jacobson of Minot was friends in this a week-end‘ guest of city. Medieval Wristlet at the Sarah Gold Shop. Phone His friends refused to betray him. His enemies had no 566, 312 Main street. evidence of his guilt. But an innocent man was railroaded to the chair and the counsel for the defense —the real murderer—wanted to save him at any, cost, See the amazing outcome! Aesop Fable Pathe Comedy, “Ben Hur” Spades— K J 8 spot 7 2 Hearts—5 43 Diamonds—7 4 3 Clubs—3 2 Mr. Milton C. Work, of New York, “North,” holds: 4 Spades—A Q 10 Hearts—Q 10 7 6 Diamonds—A Q 6 Clubs—K 8 spot 5 sa Wilbur C, Whitehead, of New ‘ork. “East,” holds: Spades—9 4 Hearts—K J 8 spot 2 Diamonds—K J 10 9 Clubs—A Q 4 The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will hold their annual Christ- Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician Electrotherapy lar-Ray Chronic Dixeascs @ Specialty 114 Fourth Street Phone 240 arck, N. D. = = Supper Thurs- TUESDAY The Mightiest Picture of All PALA CE THEATRE . MANDAN “SYNCOPATION SHOW” Melody Pirates, seven-plece or- chestra, will play the music for the entire bill. Don Adams acts as Master of Ceremonies, The following residents of Bi: marck are attending the Interna- tional Live Stock show in eee Six French Aviators Killed in Morocco this week: A. S. Dale, Dr. W. Crewe, H. H- Cohenour, Mr. and? pionos Aires, Nov. 28—(AP)— STUART & DAVINA Mrs. Edwin G. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn, O. W. Webb and E. W. Nees, as Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee and children returned to Bismarck Sun- day after spending the past week in Valley City as the guests of Mrs. “Dancing Dandles” DALE & DECOVA “A Cycle of Songs” MELODY PIRATES A dispatch to La Nacion, from T: gier, Morocco, says that six French aviators were killed when their plane, one of « squadron of five, crashed in flames 40 miles from the town of Denib. Use KC for finer texture The dispatch says the plane fell ouee eee 3,000 meters wrapped ia ‘Aawes, and and larger volume “Jazz a la Carte” f eae that the flyers, ‘a lieutenant, a in your bakings Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Harty have|Sergeant, three non-commissioned preaiay DON ADAMS as their house guests this week| Officers, and a radio oper-or, were “The Last of the Mohegans” Mrs. Harty’s mother, Mrs. D, E.jcompletely charred. They were Millions of pounds used Haskin ef Jamestown, arid Mrs, C.) buried today. by our Government A. Haskin of Dickinson, ;: THE LOVETTS eS Swett Violated No ay “Tho Girl, Boy and Toys” The church college will be held this’ evening at the Methodist church instead of Wednesday eve- ning as scheduled. Classes will be held from 7:30 to William J. Morgan left recently for Terre Haute and other -points in Indiana where he will visit for about a week. Law, High Court Says Herbert F. Swett, member of the state house of representatives from Kidder county, violated no law when he surrendored to the insurance company a policy which he previous- ly had assigned'to the City National jismarck. the supreme Two Shows, 8:15 & 10:15 Bismarck Time TOMARCK.N.D = court held today. 4 ; Dr. H. L. Starling of, argo pet The case was brought to the su- bajc is canines Sunday in Bismarck, visiting | preme court by 'the state< «c° order Bi rek’s Starling at the Hotel Prince. e the ete court dismissing a 2 sma si 2 selli rtgaged prop- Di Dr. C. A. Henderson of James-|Sriyes ° NE ™orteaged Prop jamond Store ert; town visited in Bismarck and Man- th law iz. question, did not dan’ Sunday. ‘ ay ply. to the transaction in view of the * ‘act that the bank permitted Swett George W. Porter of Fargo spent to retain possession of the polic: Sunday with friends in Bismarck. | after he had assigned it to the ban! TS saupcead «.,. ,/and because the bank did not comply Miss Lillian Forsberg visited with the law in such manner as to friends in this city Saturday. make the assignment a lien on the Policy, the ¢-uz: held, Junkers Plane Bends NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED Its Last Propeller a t. Pauly Minn., Nov. 28,—(?)—A Horta, Island of F St lying record from St. Paul to Far- Nov. 28.—@)—The J 1, Axores,! Fen Colonel L. H. ers plane Nolsae on conte fro Germans cs| president of the Northwest Airways, the United States, bent its last traveling as a in a plane propeller in an attempt to take off undland, | To paraphrase an old adage: “This store is known by the company it keeps”—the com. pany of highest grade mer- chandise . . . of impeccably correct“ jeweled adornments for men, for women . . . of distinctive jewelry novel- ties . . . of exquisitely pat- terned silverware . . . all carefully selected—and all giving a full dollar's worth of value for every dollar spent! No matter what the occasion, ‘we can suggest an appropri- ate, distinctive gift—at the price you have in mind. Ask us for suggestions. _F. A. Knowles Jeweler ‘Riemer Biamend Store” Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT—Mon. & Tues. 6 “SURPRISE” That’s what you'll say after you've seen Eltinge Theatre WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Matinee Every Day at 2:30 Matinees—Children 25c, Adults 35c Evenings—Children 25c, Adults 50¢ Starts Promptly 2:30, 7:30, 9:15 rot one for Harbor Grace, Newfo and 45 minutes. “In Fargo they con- at 4 o'clock this morn Tat ferred with.an aviation committee “Now its all over,” Lilli Dillenz,' sn discussed the possibility of ex- Vienesse actress who ig 2 passenger, tonging ir mail and passenger as | She| service to that city. Mrs. Alfred of Fargo is dem- onstrating the Kathryn Flem- ming line of Better Toilet Preparations at A. W. DRY CLEANING —_ ‘Sada - Bismarek Phone 258 Mendan 9% Co. this week. GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY __ in millinery this en- Mandan, N. D. Specials tire week at the Sarah Gold|Honey and Tar Com cggist assured me if a ee Main) ore vendable ' LLOYD HUGHES Burn Beulah Coal . “IN MINNEAPOLIS* Weehies Semeier Co. - Exposing the sureiise - ifs ‘ ~ Ro person in Bismarck should miss, Too Late *> Classify FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. in modern home. Very rea-' Eoouble, "Gail at $00 Third sirect, Phone 498, rt" COMING FOR 4 DAYS *BEN HUR”