The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1928, Page 5

dice inc.) PERTEFR F6G88 fed. # #8gs3 3 as #3 Bi FREE Rak. Facts WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 Social and Personal Betty Readinger of Mandan Is Bride of Marion G. Folsom Announcement is made this week of the of Miss Betty Read- of to Marion G. Fol- som of Bismarck, which occurred Pig 20 at Mandan. Rev, Fred- erick Norris read the service. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Jenkins of Bis- marck, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Readinger Mandan... She is a graduate of the ad high school in the class of Mr. Folsom is the son of Mrs. Florence M. Folsom of Bismarck. He| d: Calif. the North Dakota ott Baxter of student State callens of Theta Chi oe return to school this i, Myrtle Bugge and Charles H. Goebel Married in July The marriage of Miss Myrt! He Gobel, ow of Mir. and Stes. EJ, Gobel of Bismarck, occurred July 16 at Moorhead, Minn. Rev. Siver Sor- Fargo and a number ity. He will enson of the Norwegian Lutheran| thi church read the service. Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer of pies od ‘ister and brother-in-law of the bride, were attendants. The bride wore an ensemble suit of white broadcloth and a corsage of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gobel took a two weeks’ trip to Minnesota Jakes, the Twin Cities, and to Sib- ley, Iowa, where they were guests of Mr. Gobel’s grandmother, . Ss. James. : Mrs. Gobel has returned to Phoe- nix, Arizona, where she will be a member of the high. school faculty until the Christmas holidays. After that time, Mr. and Mrs. Gobel will be at home either in Fargo or Minot. Mr. Gobel is salesman for the Her- shey Chocolate company, Squirrel Club Names Officers for Season Harold McDonald was elected president of the Squirrel club when it organized Monday evening for an- other social season. He will be as- sisted this year by Stanley Robidou as vice president, Charles Vorachek, treasurer, and Fay Brown as secre- tary. The Squirrels, now including more than 50 members, were organized in 1923 as a high school fraternity. This organization was short-lived, it was rejuvénated as “The Squirrel Club Ghost.” Social activit; the nature of the club, although the members are gen- erous with: their assistance in civic movements. Officers who are retiring this year are Fay Brown, president; Har- old Sundland, vice president; Ernie a secretary, Harold icDonald, treasurer. Chapter No. 2 of the Squirrel club ‘was organized last, winter in Mandan. Miss Sigrid Alfson of Wasaing- D. C. been_ visiting Margaret Fairbanks ill leave today for points in California where they will visit relatives and friends. Miss Alfson is a former resident of Bis- marck. Mrs, Grant Peterson of Braddock, sister of Miss Alfson has also been a guest in Bisnacck dur- ing the last few evs. The Daughters of the American Bevolution will be hostess to the pi women of Burleigh county at a luncheon Friday at the Grand Pacific hotel. All women who were here before +880 are invited. Those who have not been notified are re- quested to phone Mrs. H. W. Rich- holt. a ees Gutman, 1009 Fifth street, circle No, 2; Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Mandan street, circle No. 4 St. Mary’s circle will meet Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 at St. Mary’s auditorium. The afternoon will be 5 with cards. Mrs. W. J. Riggs, rs, Dan Slattery and Mra Lacy will act as hostesses. r P Mrs. Della Fox spent 8: in Valley City as guest at the Fred _ Frederickson home. She was ac- com) to Bismarck by her son, Jack, who has spent the summer with relatives at Hope. Trinity Lutheran ladies aid will Former Resident of Bismarck Is Married Aug. 29 in California North Dakota friends of N. Brad- ford Trenham, a former resident of Bismarck, have received announce- Hiab rics ed August 29 to Miss Lorain Noble of al Bismarck high of] school dui the 1918-1914 session. He is a nephew of S. R. Sweet, a former resident of this‘city. and for past two years he has m secretary of the educational commission of California Taxpayers’ association. From 1921 to 1924 he represented Arizona as a Rhodes scholar at Ox- ford university, from which institu- tion he holds an. “honours” degree in p@fitical science and economics. He is probably the first Bismarck ae school student to be accorded honor. + The bride is also a native of the northwest, being a native of South Dakota. She is the and Mrs. Seth Noble and is a very talented singer and prominent in the musical; art and social organizations of Los Angeles. She is a graduate of Stanford university and of the Uni- versity of Southern California, from which institution she received a mas- ter’s degree. Mr. Trenham is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary frater- nity, and Alpha Kappa Delta, na- tional sociology fraternity. DeMolay to Elect Officers Tonight With the opening of the fall sea- son the local chapter of De Molay have selected this evening for their first meeting and election of officers. The meeting will be held at the Ma- sonic temple at 8 o'clock. Members of De Molay and Rain- bow Girls are planning a full sea- son. This year they will have their chapter rooms in the Masonic temple. The Bismarck chapters are probably the only ones in the state to have a private meeting room. The Bismartk chapter of De Molay is made up of about 50 boys in active membership. H. S, Lobach and C. A. Fisher act as advisers, and Gordon Landers has served as master coun- cilor during the last year. Hecker-Wachtler Wedding Tuesday Miss Marion Vivian Hecker of Mandan became the bilde of J. A. Wachtler of Bismarck at nuptial mass Tuesday morning at St. Joseph’s Catholic church Rev. Father Urban read the mas: As maid of honor, Miss Helen Hecker wore pink crepe de chine and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. M. Abraham of Hebron was best man. The bride’s gown was of white satin and Spanish lace. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lilies-of-the valley. Members of the bridal party and relatives attended the wedding breakfast which ‘was served at the home of the bride’s parents immed- dately after the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker of Mandan. She is a graduate of Mandan high school and has been employed in Bis- marck for the last two years. After a motor trip to the Black Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Wachtler will be at home in Bismarck where Mr. Dy, | longer visit with her sister, Mrs. C. hter of Mr.| Wachtler is employed with Hoskins- Meyer. ee Miss Lorane Carder, who has spent the last six weeks here as faite et ea ti cretlig Sor ee eS ane Se Senne. ng for Bur- resume/ Al in the’ fares’ Minneapolis by ‘Miss Mary lar 8 ‘pol lary Parsons. eae The Luther league of the First Lutheran church will have « picnic . who plan to at are requested to meet at the church on the corner of Seventh street and Avenue D at 6:15. Ar- rangements will be made for trans- portation to the Picnic grounds, Mrs. L. C. Jordan has returned from Minneapolis and Milasa, Minn., wi she has been visit: tela- tives. Mrs. Hannah Engdahl, who accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Jor- to Milaca has rem for a 0. trom, eee rl Sata ta dees r ty where they will taake their home. Mr. Masson, who has -been associated with Webb Brothers store for some time, will leave in the near future for their new home. . The Women’s Community Council will meet Friday afternoon at the Association of Commerce rooms. This will be the first Council meet- ing of the secson and everyone is re- quested to be Bresent, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Conrad of Erie, Pa., are guests of Mrs, rad’s uncle, William Laist. Mrs. ont Miss Elizabeth Hess. see Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Potter , and aa of ae were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Potter of Bismarck eed week-end while en route to Cen- see Carlton Wildes of Valley City spent the week-end in Bismarck with his brother and _ sister- Mr. and Mrs. i. D. Wildes, Miss Bessie Varney has returned to Minneapolis after spending her vacation here as guest of her moth- er, Mrs. Emma Varney. * . Mr. and Mrs. William Kiebert of Center spent the week-end here as heed of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kie- ese 8 Miss Olga Neugebauer has re- turned from a two weeks’ vacation spent at he: farm home near Meno- ken, eee Mrs. W. E. Cleveland has returned from Fargo where she spent several days as guest at the A. J. Clark home. se Miss Lydia Bertsch has returned from New Salem where she has been visiting Miss Jeanette Engelter. * Mrs. Delia Krueger left recently for Wabasha and Minneapolis where | ¢ she will spend the, week. Mrs. M. J. Pridt and Miss Helen Jean Pridt of Hazen were guests in Bismarck Monday. ° Pell core suanectocorai ene ; | At the Movies | CAPITOL From below the equator comes Douglas Fairbanks as The Gaucho which new United Artists’ produc- tion bids fair to create a sensation. The picture opens Monday at the Capitol theatre. Treasure lure is the dominating mood of the Fairbanks story. cruel ursurper has seized “‘the city of the miracle,” whose shrine has attracted pilgrims from afar. The Gaucho outlaw, Doug, occupies the} ta; town unknown to the usurper. A wild mountain girl, and a girl of| M, the shrine are strangely contrasted roles, and until the end of the play it is uncertain which girl the Gaucho will claim. Conflict and suspense reij throughout. Spectacles and _ thril are supplied by vast herds of cattle, rad will be remembered here as|* ‘A| Ese) and incomparably beautiful scenery. Doug's bravado, rumor and agility are strongly featured, and his use of that old missle, the bolas, adds the ever present touch of novelty. In the cast are Nigel de Brulier, Al Macquarrie, Gariotia: Mont, Eve fonti, Eve - iia Lupe Veez, and Fred de va. ELTINGE THEATRE Coo; Esther Ralston an are featured at the Eltinge for and Thursday in “Half a Bride.” is taken from Arth ge dn fad a 8 iy, ‘novel “White Hands.” The picture is a timely discussion of companionate and the irresponsible flights of wealthy American youth. It is filled with interest of cl ization and locale, splendidly acted and well thought out. The story deals with a who, at 21, has tasted all the thrills which life can hold. As a final gasp she enters into a with the companion of, an evening, inspired by a mad impulse and a lecture on companionate marriage. Her father breaks up the ill-advised union by kidnaping her and taking her on a long sea voyage aboard his yacht. She escapes from the yacht in a launch but the young captain of the yacht jumps overboard after her. A storm arises and they are cast ashore on a deserted island where the girl learns to work and love. {Personal and | Social News of Mandan Vicinity | Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Kennelly spent Labor Day in Leith, where they at- tended the Grant gounty fair. Mrs. E. A. Ripley and daughter left Tuesday for Oak'ind, Ker where Miss Lois will attend school Mrs. Ja; ese Boley has returned to 'w,| Mandan after a visit in City Point, +! will be open doors for the commun- Wis., as guest of her mother, Mrs. Peter Olson. serie Miss Charlotte McDowell had her gue: end ti Fargo, eee Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Collis and son Omar of Lake Crystal, Minn., are visiting at Huff*as guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Collis, # Mrs. R. August and children have returned to their home ih Grand Forks, after a two weeks’ visit here —aovE EEN Never an Iron on My Hair Wherever my theatrical engage- ments happen to take me I could have a marcel, but I never do. I pre- ler my own method—waving my hair with my Wave and Sheen. I always keep my hair clean by shampooing once a week, I apply Wave and Sheen with a comb, You ean use a brush, or just your hands. I dampen the Bij hair with it—in- ert combs in the direction I wish ber waves, ie a ‘Wallace veil over my hair essheleckstedey and keep it on for about an hour. Some types of hair require more time, some less. The result is a soft, lovely, undu- wal Most people in my audiences think I have it marceled. with Mrs. oN eid sister, Mrs. Her- — eos @ Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McKendry and son Norman have returned from Glendive, Mont., where they visited Mrs. McKendry’s sister, Mrs. E. G. Ufer. ser @ Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Farmer left Tuesday for Minneapolis, where they will attend the Minnesota state fair. From the Twin Cities they will go to Chicago and Prince- town, Ind., where they will visit relatives. aoe Announcenients have been received in the city of the marriage of Miss Clara Mueller, former superintendent of the Mandan Deaconess hospital, to Thomas C. Byall of Missoula, Mont, The wedding took place at Missoula August 28. After Septem- ber 18 they will be at home at Butte. Mr. Byall is an engineer with the Northern Pacific railway. Funeral for Baldwin Man Set for Thursday Funeral services will be held Thursday morning from the St. Mary’s church for Jake Bureau, 61, who died in a local hospital Sunday of natural causes. He was a resi- dent of Baldwin, where he had re- sided for a number of years and waa well known. Father John Slag will have charge of the final rites. One brother, Isidore Bureau of Se- attle, Washington, is the only survi- ving relative. He was notified of his brother’s death Sunday. CHURCH IS COMMUNAL New York, Sept. 5—(7)—The new church being erected on Riverside drive by the Park Avenue Baptist congregation, of which John D. Rockefeller jr., is a member, is de- scribed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, as com- munal. All disciples of Jesus will be welcome on equal terms. There will be nothing sectarian in the name. “Decent” movies on Saturday for children are contemplated. There ity’s interest in music, amateur Lele recreation for boys and girls, DIAMOND RUSH ON Johannesburg, South Africa, Sept. 5.—(AP)—Thirty persons slept two nights in freezing weather outside a government office at Lichtensburg in order to obtain licenses to peg dia- mond claims. When the offices opened 1,500 were in line. Then ane a rush to the fields by automo- ile. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Italia Sister Ship victorious from the primary election Tuesday. to Continue Search | at Yields About Rome, t. 5.—(AP)—The dirig- ibie Neb, suter ship of the lost| 18 Bushels Upstate Italia, is prepared for a final attempt to ite those of the} Wheat is averaging around 18 bushels to the acre in the northeast- Italia’s crew last seen with the The dirigible will have Maibach mo: [eT part of the state, according to J. tors in @ few technical details P.- Wagner, cashier of thé First will differ from its ill: .| Guaranty bank, who returned to Bis- ecessor. It is expected the N-5| marck Monday after a week-end will be taken to the Caimpiano fly- ing field before the end of the week. ehneakers in operation along the 9 REPUBLICANS SUCCESSFUL highway between Bismarck and Milwaukee, 5.—(AP)—Nine | — rogressive lican n, peeking ion, successfully hurd: led the first barrier by emerging spent in that section. Mr. Wagner said he counted 68 Helen Hunt Jackson's Immortal Classic ‘RAMONA’ with Dolores Del Rio Performances - 7:15 and 9 p.m. Adults 40c - Children 20c Grand Forks, Today ations are general all over Lada is e average yield “ about 12h thee, acurdng to infewe, abou! ushels, mation had here by and vator men from various sections. 117,322 SEE FAIR St, Paul, Sept, Be(AP)—A Ia bor Di rowd of 11’ attended “Minnesota state irs compared to 115,993.8 year ago, == - The 10th is the last E discount on Gas: ills. ~ be Schilling This is the one that never varies in fine flavor— That's why Schilling dares to say “Moneyback” Read the label. It means just what it says. COMING! COMING! 4- Big Days - 4 Starting Monday, Sept. 10 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in the greatest picture of his whole career. ‘THE GAUCHO’ Fall opening Sept. 10th. Full course—Six weeks. Diplomas given on completion of course. Pupils May Enter at Any Time Party and street dresses sewed at school For appointment, phone 865, Sewing School Room, Third Floor of Business College Building. Professional Sewing School Mrs. Blanche Molleur, Manager and Proprietor lany ask whether it is a natural wave. It is not. You can have this same sheen no matter what method you use to wave your hair. Get a bottle at any toilet counter for 75 cents. One trial will convince you thousands of others.—Adv, A.W.LucasCo.. le and Shopping Center For the Children’s Back-to-School Frocks Guaranteed Fastcolor ‘The woman who sews will find these colorful prints admirably suited to the children’s school-things. Tiny frocks and rompers of YxzanRounp Zephyr are remark- ably sturdy,and at the eame time charmingly attractive. Easy to cut and sew ... surprisingly inexpensive «these fabrics may be washed again and again without eee dimming their brilliance. They are guaranteed not to © fun or fade from any, cause. A widely yaried assortment from which to choose... in the vewest flower, dot, and geometric effects. "W.LucasCo. | Where You Expect More tor Your Money-And Get It TONIGHT - Wednesday and Thursday ~ ~ TRIAL LOVE AND TRUE LOVE EO an -Attenti Bring in your time cards on Clock given away Saturday, Sept. 8th. BROADWAY FOOD MARKET TWO DRESSES, for ..... . TWO DRESSES, MATINEE TWO DRESSES Every Day 2:30 Trial marriage. Front pages of the papers preach it. Disappointed couples advocate it. Come see the experiment put to the test in as entertain- ing a screen story as you've seen in months. Sportlight “Horses, Horses” Comedy “Hot Scotch” worth much more, Regular $19.75 FOF wvececesevreeee Regular $5.95 California Wash Frocks, two for .....0...66 WONEYBACK Your grocer returns your aeney at our expense On any Schilling product for any reason whatever. Your statement is enough. Don't return the goods CIAL Selling 9990S699SS960SS: Thursday, Friday and Saturday In order to completely clear our racks of merchandise by Saturday night, we offer the following startling bargains! Event POCCRIESOCOSS- .. 915.00 ich values FOr eo scoscrccsers $20.00 Regular $25 sellers $5.00 $1.95 Extra! Extra! Flowers, handkerchiefs, novelties, all in a grab bag for 25 cents. Every article Sossesoooooos - | Just limited number of new fall hats. Less than ! COATS COATS COATS wholesale CW All remaining coats marked below cost : for complete clearance. : VAUDEVILLE - PALACE - MANDAN TONIGHT - Wednesday An Excellent, High Clase Bill MUSIC - COMEDY - SONG - DANCE Shows - 8:15 and 10:15 - Bismarck Time