The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 7

if Social and Personal | —————— * Rebecea Graybeal Is Bride of Harold Thew Rebecca Graybeal, daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Graybeal of lazelton, and Harold Clay Thew, of Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Thew, of ima, Ohio, were married this morn- ‘thg at the Presbyterian manse. Rev. «Paul 8. Wright officiated. {4 Mr. irs, Russell E. Barneck faere attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Thew {will be at home in Minneapolis after s@lovember 1. 3. Mrs. Thew has made her home in 'Bismarck for several ‘years, Mr. Es js salesman for the Henry aulson company, wholesale jewe- ‘ders, Chicago. | as "2 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Junkert spent Hi of ‘Sunday at Brittin as guests at the Geo ‘ , :® rippling, ni es flere t t Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myhre have re- turned from Valley: City where they Visited Mr. and Mrs. Burl Carr. =, Carlton Wilds and Ray Colburn of ‘Malley City were week-end guests ‘it the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilds. ocak . Harry Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin, who recently entered. the University of Minnesota, has been Pledged to Sigma Alpha Mu frater- nity. eee Mr. and Mrs. N. Schlessinger of Streeter and Mr .and Mrs. Harry Weisman of McIntosh have returned ‘home after attending Yom Kippur services here this week. Thursday Musical club will Thursday afternoon at the Presby;| terian church. Following the pro- gram, a silver offering will be tak- en. eee Miss Phyllis Rosen, daughter of ir. and Mrs, R. C. Rosen, of Bis- “marck, and Miss Bernice Rosen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosen, of Mandan left this morning for Minneapolis to resume their ed at the University of Minne- sota. give see Miss Mary Cashel, Red Cross secretary, has returned from Winona, Minn., where she has been visiting relatives Miss Cashel has made no definite plans in answer to the Red Cross call to the storm dev- astated area in the south. Mrs. Myrta Morgan, who has spent the summer here with. her :daughter, Mrs. O. T Raaen, will leave: Wednesday for her home in Fredonia, N. Y. En route, she will ;Vieit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. daotgan: at Evanston, Ill. Personal and ag erson i Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | — ) <j, Albert Hoerner went to Fargo , this week-end to enter the North : Dakota Agricultural College. t+ Clyde Challey, Smith-Hughes in- ;Btructor in the Mandan high school, : spent the week-end in Fargo with } felatives. 3 eee ‘Miss Kathryn Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stephens, left ; Sunday to resume her studies at the t ainirsenily, of Minnesota, Minneap- at eee } 3 Midshipman E. R. Roth left Sat- 1 urday for Annapolis to continue his { Studies at the U. S. Naval Academy. He has been spending his vacation | at his home in Hebron, and in Man- dan with his sister, Mrs. Allen Gros- @gebauer. HB eee 3) Mmes. E. R. Griffin, A. Nichols § Lee Nichols entertained Satur- «Gay at a bridge luncheon in compli- ‘ment to Mrs. Amos E. Pugh and 'Mrs. Arnold M. Renden. There :swere guests for four tables of ) bridge and high score prize was t @warded to Mrs. James T. McGillic. : | Mrs, Horace W. Lantermann and (Mrs. J. F. Sullivan were hostesses Saturday at the Lanterman home. ‘Bright colored garden flowers dec- : orated the rooms where one o'clock +duncheon was served and where cthe games. >. $$...» Fashion Hints | ae fs BELT BUCKLES. ‘= It is the thing to have real jewels ‘nowadays. A smart buckle on a cwhite satin overblouse is of set- ‘back design in, onyx, outlined with pearls and diamonds. | These Scouts Killed a Lion Apiece | Just home from Africa, these three Boy Scouts—each of them a lion- Left to right they are Dick Douglas, David Martin, J: avid is shaking hands with Geotge nam of New York, who mada their trip possible. ¢ rhe. ‘For Fun, Go to Africa,’ Say Boy Scouts Who Did killer! Douglas Oliver. Pilate which is, per- Ps the loftiest dramatic theme of painting or story. Thenceforward the grand events move to the world A marrii license was issued torm and i Monday. to Carl W. Peterson of Bi Toate. Mibeeid dt: aliens marck and Miss Kathryn Marie K 4n ending of wondrous sweetness ner of Turtle Lake. 6 Sheree by the rising oe the H. E. Hermanson of MeKenzie, mt Bis taaae ain a the and His leave-taking from the rincipal of McKenzie schools, and| Ei W.'W. Miller of McKenzie "were| "'ayiny nts te here on business Saturday, Mr, and ‘Irs. R. B, McDonald of Solen were business callers in Bis- marck Saturday. C. B. Nupen of J. erly of Bismarck, 27 Bismarck. arys. Testament scenes, fine acting of eighteen stars, fine reverent sin- cerity, “The King of Kings,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre next. week, attracted crowded and enthusiastic audiences throughout long New York and Los Angeles runs. Bismarck Fire Chief to Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. U. Mankoff of McIn- tosh are spending a few days in Bis- marck this week, > A. E. Thompson of Washburn, su- perintendent of the McLean ‘county schobls, spent Saturday here. Miss Florence Anderson of Ghylin spent the week-end in Bismarck with friends. H, A. Thompson, Bismarck’s fir€ Philadelphia, October 15. faa some time laneous expenses for the fire depart —_—_—_—_———— CAprro! Theatre a i At the Movies rhc ELTINGE THEATRE The whirlwind of youth, attempt- ing to seize recklessly the forbid- den fruits of lif: without paying <7 the penalties, is pictured in _ “Ma Hour,” which comes to the Eltinge ae em Ha " r., and jally eil, a typical of a ” Put. | working class "tamily, ‘atte to havea time out of life thi associating with a wild and wealthy college boy, Donald Reed. She mar- ries him after a wild party following @ football victory, only to find that he has been: disinherited, and that they must struggle ary together. Alice White and Larry Kent are al- so featured in the cast. The picture Last Time Tonight Gene Stratton- work except herd the cattle, and. I guess she can do that too.” Exploring Jungle at Night Gave Three Youngsters Greatest Thrill They Learned to Talk Swahili, Natives ‘Great’ New York, Sept. 25.—“For the time of your life, go to Africa”— | 01 that’s the enthusiastic advice of | David Martin, and Robert Douglas, three Bo; Scouts just returned from the “Dar! Continent.” Each of the three killed-a lion. “We didn’t go to Africa to ‘shoot big game,” said Douglas Oliver, whose home is in Atlanta. “Killi animals except for food or in sel! defense is against Scout principles. But we were given permission to shoot lion apiec . Thrills in Camera Shooting “Mine went down at the second shot. Maybe you think I didn’t feel pretty grown up when I saw that animal crumple!” “It took me about four shots to get mine,” David Martin, from Aus- tin, Minnesota, admitted. “But his hide is in my trunk this minute.” “The night we took flashlight pi tures in the jungle interested me even more than killing my lion,”. put in Robert Douglas of Greensboro, North Carolina. “We were out in the blind in an auto truck, A dead zebra attracted the lions right into our blind. “One lion chewed up an auto tire, another destroyed one of our cameras, and another came right up in front of our truck so we could [od a marvelous close-up of him. ‘e saw real jungle life that night. It was something to remember the rest of your life!” The boys were selected from many hundred Scout candidates to go to Africa as the guests of George Palmer Putnam, publisher, his son David, 15-year-old author and ex- Plorer, and David T. Layman, Jr. ey landed at Mombasa, and at Nairobi were met by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, the authors and ex- plorers, whose guests, they were in Africa. “Getting along with the natives was no trick at all,” Bob Douglas said. ~“They are really great. In our party were about 25 native boys —they call them boys, though some of them were over 60. From them ve jepraed to talk ift eae It's a fine language—there is no gram. mar, All you need is a vocabulary, you can pick that up quickly. To ie natives we were ‘toto scoots.’ These native boys put up our tents, carried our luggage, cooked for us. Wrote Story of Their Trip It was amusing to watch the na- tives,” said David Martin. “In front walks the husband, i. his bow and arrow, and behind him his ‘bebe”— his’ wif loads and the le—carrying the household goods. She does all the B NEW COLOR H ‘2 Vanilla is. the latest Parisian ee a eareTent selva ip this color @ lovely evening gown ireular skirt with even PAGE-BOY SILHOUETTE The basis of school records, literary abil- ity, and health. Th é 12 finished manuscript, “Three Boy = yon in Africa,” which will be pub- They its i would seize the Native Language, and Found | "ext opportunity to return to. Af- “It’s the place for thrills and for fun,” they said. Jr, Douglas Oliver, | when he failed to pay his debts, , Porter’s Great Epic of The Lim- - berlost! Of Two Weary Souls Who Found Rest and Love! The Harvester The Creator of “The Keeper of the Bees,” “The Magic Garden,” “Mother” and “Judg- ment of the Hills.” ig adapted from Elinor Glyn’s “The Man and the Moment.” : CAPITOL THEATRE Cecil B. De Mille, who based his famous picture, “The Ten Command- ments,” on Mosaic times and the tab- lets of the Law, produced “The King of Kings” which is based on the story of the Gospels and the life of: the Divine Man of Nazareth. , Then the story from the redemp- tion of the Magdalene, rises to the grand sweep of the cleansing of the Temple and the attempt to crown! Jesus as King of the Jewish people. e terrific counter motive brings forth the betrayal of the Lord, the capture at Gethsemane, and the trial Scouts were selected on a ey returned with The expression inated from the ing a craftsman ‘stony-broke” ld custom of stone bench Coming Oct. 1-2-3-4 The Picture of Pictures CECIL B De AMILLESs The enticingly delicious stamina breakfast the latest RCA ‘set— and a wonderful Victrol both for $285.00 HERE’S what you get: The new Radiola 18, RCA’s improved model of the famous “17.” Operates from house-current — no bothersome batteries. A built-in speaker. A Victrola with Orthophonictype Sound-box. Four handsome cloth-bound record-albums. All in one " beautifully designed cabinet. "If you know. anything about Victrolas and Radiolas, you'll recognise this big value at once. After you see the ' instrument and hear it play, you'll be dead certain that it is a wonderful BUY: Come in—let us demonstrate— soon! Whether you're in the market or not. Hoskins-Meyer ss Home of KFYR With its myriad great sets of New ing. chief, will attend the National Fire-| § men’s convention, which opens at|% A fund of about $500 was appro- $ 0 for miscel- a it “ie ugteed te 77 this ers las out fund, the city would pay the ex- Finite eye CITY DECLARE poh ago joc! A and opening on Breadway and Thay-| Rats Being Killed by Thou- inance fe S'second reading atthe next meets] eands at City Dumping 7 Grounds In view of the Sousa concert next Testing “kag tian postponed Soe meeting has been unt Wednesday night. Lo Browni poem, known ‘to evwey’ school child in the United States,” For weeks rats have infested the city dump here, menacing residents as well as * gardens in The Pied Piper of Hamelin has nothing on Bismarck. last nig! This city has found a more satis-/taken by city employes, and as a re- Immigration to Canada for June,:factory way of exterminating its/sult rats are being. killed the 1928, totaled "20,808, as compared|rotents than the system used by the|thousands. Barium chrbonate with 18,052 for the same monthjtown council of the lage of ing placed in the The rats last year. Hamelin, portrayed in Robert die shortly after eating the refuse, at Philadelphia, Pa.|} New Gorgeous — Velvets Fashionable women throughout the en- tire country are adding their endorse- ment daily to the loveliest of all silken fabrics, transparent velvet. Our new Bismarck shop is showing them in good variety. Foreign fabric makers have learned the art of making a beautiful cloth, and with it goes both permanency and stability, but costs are necessarily higher, Beautiful velvets are also produced in America, less charming, perchance, and less expensive, but very appealing in their loveliness. Every new style suggestion is to be found in our new stock of fine dresses. Remember, they are all new. Priced at $39.50 to $69.50 Wav LESS TUBES AND BATTERS TAKE IN THE GAMES Arwarer Kent RADIO Enjoy, as never before, the World's Series, the fights, football and basketball. LISTEN, with fans ‘round the world, at the crack of the bat—end plead for a touch. down with stadium crowds. Never mind time, distance, or money. In the comfort of your own home, this new ATWATER KENT (Bat- tery Set Model 48) will bring to you all the world’s greatest sensations, Events that cost millions ere yours te enjoy st 2 fractional cent per hour. And to those who prefer concerts and lectures— music and words in all their realiem—there is clarity of ‘ tone in the Model 48—there is wideness of range—end DESK MODEL 33 withel there ts anugness of design and beanty of fini. Wah ATWATER KENT Receiver and Speaker: Battery Model 48... $79 Battery Model 49......... tias’teb sad Buono) Close to you there is an ATWATER KENT radio desler st your constant service. For « small deposit, on convenient terms, he will place this set in your home, Jo to his store or ‘phone him todey—tune in“on the fun of the workdl ‘ & Bismarck, N. D.