The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1998 Mrs. Christianson The Bismarck Study club will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R E. Wenzel. M., Register, Mrs. F. iiss Arline Loehrke, and Miss Eva Penner of Bismarck are attending the district meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary so- ciety,at Jamestown this week, Mrs. W and Miss Loehrke are on the convention program, nl this fall as mission- Mr. and Mrs. Ha: dr., of Roanoke, W, the birth of a son Wednesday. Mrs. Henson, formerly Miss Mary Atkin- son, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T.R, Atkinson, of, Bismarck. Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald has re- turned from Fargo where she at- tended the state sessions of the A. a8 member of the Bismarck lodge drill team. i Mr. and Mrs. Sam‘Clark and son, Robert, of Minneapolis, former resi- dents of Bismarck, are guests at the Patterson hotel for a few days. The regular meeting of the Cur- rent Events club will be held Wed- Neaday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Obert Olson. Mrs. Verne Hanson is spending a two weeks vacation with relatives and ‘friends in Fargo and n At the latter place, she will be the guest of her parents. Mrs. H. L. Wheeler will be hostess to the Woman’s club Monday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at her home, A:son was born Frida: hospital to Mr. Heinert of Solen. Mandan Vicinity Mrs. W. F, Reko and Mrs, Edward Morck were hostesses at a bridge luncheon Thursday. A color scheme of pink and orchi was carried out intments for five tables. Mrs, Paul Shannon and Mrs, W. H. hostesses are entertaining at bridge toda; Mrs. Cleve Kennel! at a shower foi who - month. re entertained at four bridge during the evening, and score prizes were won Mi Evangeline Wade and Miss Hagerman. A set of colored ‘ware was presented to Miss Johnson. Mrs. QO. H. Wurdeman of Dickin-|. son is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Law, while en route home from a trip to St. Paul be guests Larson’ in-law and daugh. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hunter. -., Theodore Armstrong has ‘his home at Winfred, 8, as guest of Mr. and Favors from Holland |Mrs. E. 0. Bailey Is Featured at Bridge |Speal at Cervinski Home Favors and tally cards from Hol- land which the hostesses brought from a recent trip to Europe, were rty evening when Miss Josephine Cer- vinski and Miss Gladys tertained for Mrs. Clifford Craven land, L, 1, were guests for four tables, Score prizes were Gertrude Smith Eleanore Jarvis. The guest of honor resented with a gift. ments were served after the games. Decorations were car- ried out in red. i Minishoshe Chapter of D. A. R. Observes Day Honoring Founder Caroline Scott Harrison day was observed Friday by Minishoshe chap- R. with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mrs. 0. V. Bowman and M. Davis assisted in. entertaining. Caroline Scott Harrison, sident general of the N: ‘ederation of Daughters of tHe American Revolution, was the wife President Benjamin Harrison. . A. R. worker, and all chapters of the order are ob- serving a special day in her honor during the month of ctober. Minishoshe chapter sang old-time songs which were favorites of Mrs. Harrison. The club joined in cho- ruses led by Mrs. J. dialogue, explaining the significance of the day and the work of the chap- ters, was read by Mrs. P. and Mrs. E. T. Beatt. A contribution was made by Mini- shoshe chapter members to the Caro- jarrison memorial build- ing which has recently been erected at Oxford college, Ohio, where the first president general received her education. This building is a dormitory of the Georgian style of architecture. It will be entirely completed in 1980, the hundredth an- niyérsary of the founding of the Covers were laid for 16 guests at the luncheon Friday. Miss Mary Huber will speak at services at the First rch, Sunday evening at incidents of her recent Hee pte tee league wil in of the program, and musical and readings have been Council Meet Friday Mrs. E. 0. Bailey, child welfare worker, spoke at the Women’s Com- munity une meeting Friday on In North Dakota and welfare work on Feel institutions for juveniles. lew h committee members.were ap- pointed Friday by Mrs. H. J. Tayler, President of the council. Mrs. H. J. Duemeland was ap- pointed to the finance committee; irs. Fred Jansonius, legislative; Mrs. G. Olgierson, Americanization; Mrs. F. H. Waldo, ee welfare, and Mrs. A. M. Brandt, infant. cee Bridge Is Played - at Four Tables at Dan McDonald Home Mrs. Dan McDonald entertained guests at bridge Friday evening at her home. Four tables were in play. Mrs. E. W. Lacey, Mrs. D. A. Dodds and Mrs. F. H. Geierman won score prizes in the games. At the close of the evening the hostess served a course luncheon, Social Meeting for Bismarck Elks Friday Bismarck Xlks opened their winter season with a social meeting Friday evening at the Elks club. After a short business discussion, the remainder of the evening was de- voted to here eo. P. Quanrud is exalted ruler of B. P. O. E. No, 1199, and L. K. Thompson is secretary. ve Mr. and Mrs. Logan Hosts at Supper Mr. and Mrs. Roy were hosts eer evening at a buffet supper and bridge at their home. ere were guests for three tables and honors were won by Mrs. P, H. Meyer and Dr. W. L. Diven. Autumn flowers decorated the: rooms. eee Rev. I. J. Monson has returned from Fessenden where he has been the guest of friends since attending a circuit meeting. at Bowman, . Rev. Walter E. Vater of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church is in Fa: this week attending the state Meth- odist Episcopal conference, Miss ia Schmidt of Morris, S. D., and Adolph Krause of Wilton were married here Friday at the South Side Mission. A . The B. I. . ladies will be enter- tained Monday afternoon by Mrs. H. W. Herman at 422 Twelfth street. The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock at St. Mary's auditorium, Mrs. S. W. Corwin will be hostess to members of the Monday club Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ——— |» Atthe Movies ; * . CAPITOL THEATRE Speed, thrills, chills and spills, interspersed with moments of rol- licking comedy, characterize ‘Red Grange’s seccnd screen appearance at the Capitol Theatre in a motion Picture of the° banked speedway, entitled “The Racing Romeo.” This production, an FBO picture, pre- sented by Joseph P. Kennedy, is the product of that famed trio who were responsible for previous screen hits such as “Rookies” and “One Min- ute to Play,” Sam Wood, director and producer; Byron Morgan, screen and azine author. Red Grange, of course, takes the leading role in this picture. As Red Walden, the Racing Romeo, he not only displays an ability to take the wheel at a clip of a-hundred miles djan hour, but the same nerve, dash and gallan which characterized his work in “One Minute to Play.” One follows his career as a driver with breathless interest, sitting on the edge of the seat and experi- encing the sensations of actually be- ing at the spectacular race por- trayed on the screen. ELTINGE THEATRE “The Sawdust Paradise” coming to the Eltinge for, Monday, features Esther Ralston, Hobart Bosworth, Mary Alden,-and Reed Howes. As a syeclathewoet ballyhoo girl with a cheap traveling rnival, Miss ton. @ part that ranges between t ht and broad comedy parts which have fea- tured her previous starring roles, and real drama. seri moments of “The The serious Sawdust Paradise,” which is a min-| © iature epic of its sort, bring forth vividly Miss Ralston’s strength as 8 dramatic actress. The story las a well knit plot. It concerns Esther, in spa and pink hts as the bally and spieler for the Six Diving Venuses; FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ‘A minister talks in other people's sleep: : ker at Community Paris, Oct. 6—(AP)—Winter coats for general wear are apt to be made of fuzzy woolens, and more than apt to be beige. Chantal is one of many designers sponsoring beige daytime coats. She has one model with wide fur shawl collar and round cuffs that nearly reach the elbow. The fur is leopard, seldom seen this season. Reed Howes, her sweetheart wha is a grafter operating one of the car- nival’s crooked concessions, and Ho- bart Bosworth, a he-man evangelist whose tabernacle, across the street handful of persons nightly. LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND MEET Leave for St. Louis Conven- tion Next Week ‘ Executives and department heads of the Provident Life Insurance company, Bismarck, are expected to attend the twenty-third annual meeting of the American Life con- vention at the Statler hotel, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 8 to 12, inclusive. The legal, financial, agency and office management sections of the convention will meet in St. Louis during the same week. i The American Life convention which was launched Jan. 30, 1906, is the oldest and largest association of its kind in the world. Only com- panies that are sound financially and which conform to very rigid standards of ethics and business practice are admitted to member- ship in the organization. The Provident Life has been a member of the convention for many years. F. L. Conklin, secretary of the Provident Life, is a vice president of the convention. It is anticipated that the St. Louis meeting will set a new attendance record for tho convention because of, the many questions of very vital in- terest to all insurance companies that are scheduled to come before the main gathering and the sessions of the various sections. Representatives of life insurance ccmpanies with assets of more than $2,700,000,000 and with in excess of $21,500,000,000 of insurance in force will attend the annual meeting of the American Life convention. More than 140 companies from practically every state in the Union, the Dis- trict of Columbia and Canada will send executives and various depart- ment heads to the gathering. The companies that are members of the American Life convention range from ong with only $7,500,000 of insurance in force to others with eaveral billions of business on their 8. Fraternity Robbed of $40 at State U Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 6.—(#)— | cancy in this county will be filled by A prowler entering. the Alpha Tau | 4ppointment of the county commis- Omega house at the University of | Sioners. The 10th is the last day ot iscount on Gas bills. North Dakota Friday secured $40 in cash, word given out today from the chapter indicated. i The person made his entrance into te house and proceeded upstairs, where the men were sleeping, and rifled their clothing. Police have been notified and are working on several clues, o | Household | Suggestions FRESH HUCKLEBERRIES Cover washed fresh huckleberries with powdered sugar and sprinkle a little orange juice over them, instead of serving with cream. It is a Pleasing change. MBZICAN granny summer squasl par- boiled, are delicious baked in a cas- serole covered with hot tomato Leovicl bread crumbs, and a dash of CLOTHES HOLDERS s When airing winter things that have been stored, put them on the Kine right on ir hangers, with a pin snapped onto the line on either end to keep the hangers from slipping. SEPARATE COLORS mn there are several children in the family it pleases them to Seek Mae a weet SiGe for ge towels, wash and hangers. It also inereases theft pride in keeping their own color hung up properly. ar tee eae y rul wi it ott with «solution of vineges You should wash it just cooking. " TOMATO SURPRISE * : ve cottage cheese Berve with mayennatse. . heralded by both press and public as one of the greatest theatrical suc- cesses in a generation. The Auditorium will be trans- formed inside and out to represent the Supreme Court in the State of New York, Branch 31, and will be complete in every detail. With the court being held upon the stage, the audience will be the jury, intermis- ushers will act as court attendant: “No Smoking in the Court Room” are signs that are in the lobby, and one of the novel features is the fact that the curtain is never raised or lowered during the entire perform- ance excepting at the end and then only for the purpose of receiving curtain calls, Pam Browning plays the leadi : ‘ elle ae ne at Dugan, who from the carnival, houses only ajis charged with having slain her|, i ; : Y “lrich married Lankeh sweetheart, and) announces, will name their own is on trial for her life. Sherling Oliver has the part as Mary’s broth- er Jimmy, a young attorney, Hal Clarendon as the district attorney, Gordon Richards as the attorney for the defense, Florence Reilly as the girl from the “Scandals,” Anita Ker- ry as the girl from ihe “Follies,” Henry Crosby as the judge, a vet- Provident Life Executives|eran jurist of the stage, Duke John- son as the colored elevator boy from the Park Garden Apartments, J Shelby as the widow, Mme. court as the French mai others make up the cast. Columbus Finishing | Air Field and Park, Landscape work on a 40-acre park and aviation field at Colum- bus is progressing rapidly, according to H. A. Mutchler, Bismarck, whol has returned from a six weeks’ trip through western North Dakota and northern Montana. Mutchler is a special representa- tive of the Northwest Nursery com- pany of Valley City. Western North Dakota and north- ern Montana are making large in- vestments in landscape improvement, according to the Bismarck salesman. | Threshing is about completed and wheat runs as high as 40 bushels to the acre on some farms near Scobey, Mutchler said. Fashion Hints | Seni The Paton blue crepe blouse over | belt is fastened, Wedding slippers for the Octo-| ber bride include a lovely model of white satins that have the vamp made of the gown’s lace, inserted! into the satin, ‘ TORTOISE BUTTONS H A sports dress of fancy beige, brown and yellow flecked novelty fabric has its skirt button in points onto the crew-necked waist with big | tortoise buttons. COUNTY AGENT RESIGNS La Moure—D. C. McLeod, La Moure county agent, has resigned | to accept a position as assistant live stock specialist in the Animal Hus- POPULAR PHOTO [Fastin Pane — TUESDAY NIGHT ‘Trial of Mary Dugan’ Will Be Shown Next Week at Bis- marck Auditorium “The Trial of ry Dugan,” pro- duced by A. H. Woods and dra: tized from the great story by ard Veiller, comes here with an en- tire New York cast, and will 0} at the Auditorium Tuesday evening 30 for one night only after having played to one week’s capac- ity in Duluth and Superior and a two day sell out in Fargo. Bayard Veiller, the author is re- membered for his “Thirteenth SE th mee the rate Mr. oods, the producer, can be remem- bered recently for his “The Shang-| Stranged over the :rewn uf a beig hai Gesture” and “The Green Hat.”| felt poke in a feather design in this “The Trial of Mary Dugan” is| new French model. “LLL Lica Methodists Vote to Back Religion School Fargo, N. D., Oct, 6.—#)—Fol- | address by Dr. H. R. Best | of the First Laptist Church, Fargo, | for support of the North lethodist conference i effort to establish a weel school of religion at Jamestown col- lege, the conference today voted to indorse and support thi ‘ke The conference will conclude its sessions with an address Sunday evening by Bishop Wallace E. Brown, presiding bishop at the meet- One of the features of the Suriday program will be a memorial for the late Judge C. A. Polock. Get a Radiantfire for these cool mornings. Moéntana-Da- kota Power Co. NOTICE Night School for foreigners will be held at Will School, be- ginning Oct. 11th, {Mii SAAT \ \\ BROWN HATTER’S Plu’'SH is collections. . helpers. Max, La Moure Men on Dacotah Staff Grand Forks, Oct. 6.—(*)—R. H. Johnson, Forman, business nranager of the Dacotah, annual yearbook at Ak Hate of Aten Dakota, to- lay announced staff appointments. are, Called court recesves, |" “Helge Zethren, Max, will be chief assistant to Johnson, with the title of assistant business manager. In charge of the sales is Frank Van Kent, Grand Forks, with Chas. Finch, La Moure, assuming the duties of advertising manager. John Smith, Bemidji, Minn., will take charge of the circulation, and Ole Jensen, Sharon, will supervise Virginia Butler Home Studio Moved from 418 W. Rosser to Same phone number 898. These staff assistants, Johnson NISSEN News Pictures Comedy MO. Y 3 FRILLED PEPLUM worth, Mary Alden a circular skirt in a two-piece frock | “The Sawdust has a frilled hem that forms a cute, ra) peplum below the hipline, when the Paradise LACE SLIPPERS CLARA BOW “The Fleet’s In” Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Saturday Crashing, spectacular laugh drama of the motor Esther Ralston, Hobart Bos- speedway ! News and Comedy COMING OCT. 16 TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY Season’s First Road Attraction with entire New York cast NOTICE AH WO! esent The TRIAL of MARY DUGAN by BAYARD VEILLER City National Bank Ir MAIL ORDERS NOW! Seat Sale Starts Thursday Boxes - $2.50; Lower Floor - $2.00, $2.50. Balcony - $1.00, $1.50, $2.00; Gallery - 50c NOT A MOVIE October 16th™ Direct from*one week sell-out Duluth and Superior. AUDITORIUM $50 Reward Grange Jobyna Ralston The Pheasant committee of the Izaak Wal- ton League will pay a reward of $50 for in- formation leading to conviction of anyone shooting pheasants in Burleigh County. Trixie 4 Friganza Walter Hiers Shetland Ponies Also a pony. A tale of tents and tabernacles —colorful carnival background. TUES. - WED. - THURS. ' “i. department of the North Da- ricultural college, The va- + 214-214 1-2 Main Ave. Phone 332 “Motors, Inc. . Atwater Kent ~ RADIO — The new 1929 models have about twice the volume and selectivity of the for- mer models. Production of one million sets in one year has again made fur- ther price reductions possible. We are specially anxious to demonstrate the new seven tube electric Atwater Kent. It is tremendously powerful and sells ‘complete with tubes and speaker for only $148.28 installed. Easy payments, of course. . Corwin - Churchill _PHONE 700 — Battery recharging, repairing and servicing, Automobile starting, lighting and ignition. Bismarck, N. D. There will be at the Sunnyside stock- yards, Mandan, forty head of Shetland ponies for sale Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 8th and 9th. Come and buy the little folks The Result of Following Good Advice When you came down the street today, did you see some couple coming out of a home of their own—and you wished you could be so happily situated? You can, but you must follow a definite plan of saving, just as they ‘did. We will help you, if you will do your share. First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Established 1879 Capital and Surplus - 300,000 “ Total Resources - $4,500,000