The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE1 Steele Resident Is Married Monday at Grand Forks Miss Emma Skjollen of Northwood and Raymond McArdle of Steele were married Monday afternoon at the Lutheran parsonage, Grand Forks. Rev. 0. T. Ness read the marriage service. Mr. and Mrs. Ludvik Granaas, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, were eeu Mee bride’s gown was of pale yellow flat crepe embroidered in yellow and white. irs. Granaas wore pink crepe trimmed with white. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. McArdle will make their home at Steele where the m is eng: in business. The ride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peder Skjollen of Northwood, while Mr. McArdle is the son of Mrs. Thomas McArdle of Steele, : First Flower Show of Season Announced for Next Wednesday _ Summer has arrived at last. The first flower show of the season has been announced for Wednesday, June 20, according to the Flower and Garden club. This exhibit will be principally of peonies and iris, but all season- able flowers may be entered, Ex- hibitors, who have fine flgwers in blossom now, are urged te cut them while in bud and preserve in an ice box until the show Wednesday. Special classes for which ribbons will be awarded, and the place where the show will be held, will be announced f Mrs. Hendricks Is Hostess at Pretty Party for Mother] —_—____., | At the Movies ! —— Mrs. E. M. Hendricks of 410 West Rosser entertained Wednesday eve- ning in honor of her mother, Mrs. T. L. McGarry of Aberdeen, S. D. Bridge was played at five tables, honors going to Mrs. Frank Hedden and Mrs. W. F. Harris. A guest he was presented to Mrs. Mc- jarry. At the conclusion of the games, 1928 Mrs. G. J. Tekippe Elected: President of Mothers Club Mrs. G. J. Tekippe was named President of the Progressive Moth- ets club Tuesday evening when th last meeting of the season was held at the home of Mrs. H. J. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson was elected vice president; Mrs. Hazel. Taft, secre- tary; Mrs. O. Kollberg, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. W.-J. Wilcox, so- cial committee; Mrs. Earl Speaks and Mrs. Harrison Brooks, member- a committee; Mrs, H. E. Stewart and Mrs. 0. Kollberg, flower com- mittee. Mrs. Roy Riggs was named fed- eration secretary. ee Mrs. H. W. Lanterman Entertains. Guests at Bridge Series Two pretty parties were given b: a a lan Ine: of this week at the Hotel Prince. Guests were etertained at luncheon and bridge. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the table vi leeyhpe for each party. Yellow [aoe] cetered the tables, ad nut ets and tallys were in corre- sponding colors. tay as Tueeday's partes wit hore lay af i A on- ors gol to Mrs. Ris L wers and . . Griffin. Mrs. A. J. Sylvester and Mrs. R. C. Newcomer won high scores at the party Wednesday wi cards were Played at five tables. Paul Schultz and family of Glen Ullin’ were guests in Bismarck sai eee Miss. Mildred theta § town was a guest in lay. of James- ismarck to- CAPITOL THEATRE Tom Mix, famous Western ace, hed proves that there is no limit to thriller, to the @ course luncheon was served. Mrs, Mix Hendricks used spring flowers to decorate: the rooms, and to center the luncheon talbes. Miss Caroline Lakin of Miles City, Mont., and Miss Alice Lock- ington of Aberdeen, S. D., were also out-of-town guests. Announcements have been re- ceived by friends in Bismarck of t! marriage of Rev. Caddie K. Percy of Sioux Falls, S. D., to Franklin H. Hews of Jamestown. After July 10, they will be at home at 902 Fourth avenue, Jamestown, Mr. Hews has been active in ministerial work in North Dakota, and Mrs. Hews is also widely known thi her work as vastor of the Church of the Nazarene, Sioux Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Ecklund and sons and daughters, Carl Mél- vin, Antonia and Mabel, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engstrom, of Wil- ton left recently for a motor tri through the Black Hills and Yel- lowstone Park. They plan to visit other points in the western part of the United States. ‘ J. W. Riley went to Washburn to- day to deliver the principal address <A Cetgiamer age begbced for Mc- an’ county’s grade pupil More than 100 boys and icles will receive diplomas. Arthur Thomp- son, superintendent of schools in McLean county, will present diplo- a oe @ The Crusaders of the Presbyter- ian church will hold a picnic Friday evening. All young people are in- vited, and those who plan to attend are requetsed to meet at the chureh at 6 o'clock. eee Mrs. 8. A. Floren left Tuesday for Minneapolis where she will spend a few weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. L. DeLiguori. The W. R..C. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. A. D. Cordner at at Avenue A West. Miss Anabelle Brockman of Jamestown came to Bismarck Wed- nesday to spend 2 few days. Me and Mes. O. C. Wheslerand fon rand Forks spent Tuesday here with friends, ; aia arth 4 irs as a telephone line- mai With the aid of Tony, Mix regis- tered some nerve-racking thrills, guaranteed to send shivers of de- light 2 and down the back of the most thrill-proof audience. The pic- ture was filmed against the rugged splendor of the wilds of Arizona. Incidentally, Mix holds the record of th tire motion picture world for pl in the one reat the same time. pend i qr ti Ih — luction. ry! incoln plays the girl, and the villainy is supplied by Jack Baston. Others in the piec- rough/ ture ere Joseph Girard, Al St. John, Martin Faust and William Caress. Gene Forde directed the picture for Fox Films. ELTINGE THEATRE Realism and warm human char- acters, emotions dramatic because ;| B. Francis, in the title role; Molly all, the thi motion picture s1 Proof is afforded here by the current offering at the Eltinge for today and Friday and Saturda: film version of the Harold Bell \biid novel, “The Shepherd of the Hills.” It is @ worthy succes- sor of the best big human screen Plays of the past. jis production brings the Ozark backwoods and its quaint folk real- istically and artistically to the screen. It is filled with color, drama, primitive feeling, romance, nd tmosphere that jamorous, Ik convincingly across the screcn in characteriza- tions of the Wright novel are ‘Alec O'Day and John Boles in the prin- cipal romance; Matthew Betz, Ro- maine Fielding, Otis Harlan, Joseph Bennett, Maurice Murphy, John Westwood, Marion Douglas and other excellent - ‘tists. CAN'T MAKE GRADE - Marlboro, Mass.—A state inspec- tor who tests appl ints for auto licenses found candidates dwindl Investigation showed they were ing to nearby cities with fewer hills. Reall good for you most theatres in|” The Champagne of Ginger Distributed by Bismarck Grocery Co. Nine New Books Are Listed at Library Nine new adult books are ready for circulation at the Public Libri Ty, written b: Byrne, Curwood, LaPasture, Forbes, Green, Mill Van Dyne, Graves, and O'Neil. Five | bee children’s books are also on the shelves, The books are as follows: Cru- sade, by Byrne; Plains of Abraham, Curwood; The Way Things Are, De- LaPasture; A Mirror for Witches, Forbes; Closed Garden, Green; Wel- come Home, Miller; Green Murder Case, Van Dine; Lawrence and the Arabian Adventure, Graves; and Strange Interlude, O'Neill. All but the last two are fiction. Police Patrol Cuts “Automobile accidents on the | Memorial highway between Bis- marck and Mandan are fewer this year than before,” said Police Chiet Chris Martineson this morning. Patrolling of the highway by mo- tor policemen is responsible for the decrease, he says. Bismarck po- = Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of, Ales. See These Famous Characters Come to Vivid Life . . . my" Wash x4 in the hills and as the most are lovely treacherous! Little Pete, half-wit child of the hills! ters ever por- trayed in fic- tion. Dewn With him: are ‘all the of ‘America’s best- “Old Matt—ne- other f pe gg liked author, loves, hates and heart breaks have made them world-famous! eaelaets ‘ ee TONIGHT—Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Mstinee Every Day 2:30 “Sami Lane Gibbs, bare-foot, wild, strongest man but lovely only, princesses, cause of a great tragedy, separab! America’s most beautiful scenery and superlative characteriza tions added to the fa- mous Harold Bell ' Wright story. Molly ODay 18, JOHN BOLES, MATTHEW BETZ from the lonely si encomgs this man of mystery! | the licg patrol the road on this side of the Memorial bridge while Mandan Police and Morton county officials look after the other side. PAGE THREE HEADS SOCIETY Minot, N. D., June 14.—()—Car! O. Hagen of Decorah, Ia., was elect-' ed president of the Sigdalslaget. Caprro Last Time Tonight Thursday “THE LAST LAUGH’ A Page from Life with EMIL JANNINGS Comedy: “With Love and Hisses” Fox Comedy | this side of the bridge this year, he says. is being completed today. The two Bismarck signs at each end of the depot are finished. The posts bor- dering the lawns will not be re- painted as they will. be taken out eventually. Repainting of signs on the prop- Not one accident has occurred on erty of the Northern Pacific depot “Younger men refer to me as a conservative dresser. While I am interested in style, I prefer to remain loyal to a smartly conser- vative FLORSHEIM Shoe that Ihave worn for years «+. that always gives mo satisfaction. P've made it my permanent choice.” For those people who enjoy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX Try a sack— You are the judge— Friday and Saturday TOM MIX “HELLO CHEYENNE” Ten to Twelve Dollars Most Styles * | () Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cost More - Worth It ! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. MANDAN, N. DAK. WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, regardless of make or condition, ‘repaired. for. only 81 plus the cost of necessary mates rial or parts All Work Guaranteed Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 40 Main Ave. —Bismarck, N. D.! JUNE SALES For Friday and Saturday--a Special Event in the Ready-to-Wear Department Featuring many of our better garments at radical price reductions in order to clear them out quickly. Former costs and profits are absolutely disregarded during this two day special. Our usual high standards of quality will be found in every garment. The Coats Four Especially Selected Groups Sport and travel coats—Dress Coats—Coats for every occasion. Tweeds, Nov- elites, Twills, Charmeens and Broadcloths, Plain or gorgeously fur trimmed. NAVY—TAN—BLACK AND GREY Choose now from among these exceptional Sizes for Misses and Women. Values. 50 37.50 to $49.50 $57.50 to $69.50 $75.00 to $89.50 - — ” ’ Values Values Values $16.50 $24.50 $32.50 $39.50 | Dresses These are without doubt. the best values put forth this season by anyone—four large special assortments of Prints, Georgettes, Jerseys, Sport Silks and fine grade plain silk frocks that embrace all the style features of the new spring and summer season, Models for Misses and Women, arranged in Four Large Price Groups | 675 $10” $14 99475 This sale surpasses any other offering of the season. WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” The quality piece goods sale continues — still a good selection of the various items to choose from.