The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1928, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928 Mrs. W. J. Dobson Is Hostess at Dinner Saturday Evening Mrs..W. J. Dobson entertained Saturday evening at the Country club in compliment to Mrs. E. Ham- lin and-Miss Josie Wagner, who left Sunday for San Francisco, Calif. Covers were laid for 30 guests at dinner. The evening was spent with (> cards, dancing. and music. Friends Entertain at Surprise Party for Mrs. W. E. Lacy Friends of Mrs. W. E. Lacy ob- * served her birthday Sunday evening with a party at her home. Bridge was played at six tables, os appointments were in Halloween colors. ts surprise anniversary |‘ | Social and Personal Ales ae Miss Juliet Gerlich and Harold McDonald Are Married Monday The marriage of Miss Juliet Ger- lich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gerlich of Bismarck, to Harold Mc- Donald occurred Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Presbyterian manse. Rev. Paul S. Wright read the mar- riage service. The bride wore navy blue, and her attendant, Mrs. Frank Robidou, was also attired in blue. Stanley Robi- dou was best man, Mrs. McDonald has been employed at Cowan’s Drug store for the last few years. Mr. McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald of Bismarck, is employed with Richmond’s Bootery. They are at home in Bismarck. * 8 Misses Huber Are Hostesses at Bridge we THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE ard Arlen and Gary Cooper are the featured pla;ers in “Wings.” Major George A. Vaughn Jr., who ranks second only to Captain Eddie Rickenbacker as the surviving American “Ace” of the war, saw “Wings” at the Criterion .theatre son after its New York presenta- tion. i Interviewed later upon his impres- sions of the way aviation spectacle. Major Vaughn, who is now com- manding officer of the New York National Guard air service, declared that “Wings” affords a matchless picture of warfare in the skies. “Nothing that one can write or say about fighting in the air will give the average man or woman anywhere near the conception of what it really was like that this pic- ture will,” he asserted. CAPITOL THEATRE “Sorrell and Son” has been ac- claimed everywhere it has been shown as one of the finest, if not the very finest, pictures produced dur- ing the past five years. Don’t miss “Sorrell and Son.” The long-awaited screen version of that novel of father-and-son de- votion which has been read by hun- dreds of “thousands of readers throughout the world, yesterday had its local premiexe at the Capitol ultimate in entert..’nment. ! H. B. Warner, playing his first | part since “The Xing of Kings;” Anna Q. Nilsso~, Alice Joyce, Nils | Asther, Carme> Myers, Mary Nolan, Norman Trevor, Betsy Ann Hisle are some of the artists who share honors in the picturization of War-! wick Deeping’s novel. i “Sorrell. and Son” is a story of | father love and son devotion, a story of England during the post-war pe- riod, when heroes came home, only | to find their peacetime jobs appro- | priated by stay-at-homes, and facing | the necessity of working in the most | menial tasks to support themselves | and their families. | “Captain Stephen Sorrell” was one of these heroes; not only was his job gone when he returned to London after the armistice, but his wife was faithless. Left with a oung son as his wife deserts him lor a wealthy profiteer, “Sorrell” works as a hotel porter in order to educate the lad and chance in life. Salvation Army Fund Made Greater by Sale give him a! | | | The Salvation Army winter poor | bine to create what is nearly the/|tival auction sale which was con- | ducted last night. This statement was made today by Ensign Clara J. Sletter, of the Bismarck corps. Cabbages, potatoes, pumpkins, turnips, spinach, and other veg- etables were sold at the sale for about $50. Food prepared by the Home League of the local corps netted the fund $30. No clothing was sold, all solicited being kept for | presentation to the needy. The local corps is greatly satis- fied, the ensign said. G, P. Peterson acted as auctioneer. A large crowd attended the pro- ram, . | Room 9 " LOO SEPEAEAS EAE ENROLL for special courses in Piano, Voice and All Band and Orchestral * Tastraniedtey Harmony, Theory, Interpretation, Appreciation, Dramatic Art and Interpretive Dancing. BISMARCK COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT Stanley E. Morris, Director Business College Building Direct from one weck’s sellout in Duluth and Superior with two days’ capacity in Fargo. - . Honors in the bridge games were Theatre, and it is easily ranked|Pelief fund is $80 larger today. a8 MAKE RESERV ATIONS EARLY won by Mrs. H. J. Hilden, Mrs.| Misses Mary and Rose Huber were among the year’s five best pictures.|* Tesult of its annual Harvest Fes- * James Pearcey, L. A. Winters and| hostesses Monday evening in com- In many ways it is the most absorb- Boxes - $2.50; Lower Floor - $2.00-2.50; clots . what dete 1 Eas penile ME RE Ee tees | tile Oe Tha ow = rest oirthday gift. where she will become associated | lamb is used like fabric in some of|” Brilliant direction, acting so real NOTICE Miss Lucy Zahn Is Honored at Party A surprise party was given Friday evening in honor of Miss Lucy Zahn. The evening was spent with danc- ing and games, after which a course luncheon was served. Places were marked for 20 gusts, . Miss Bertha Palmer, superintend- ent of public instruction, returned with St. John’s hospital. Halloween favors and bittersweet were used to carry out an attractive decoration scheme. There were guests for three tables of bridge, and high score was won by Miss Henricka Beach. A guest favor was Presented to Miss Hoff. 5 * Reservations for the Homecoming game at the University of North Da- kota have been made by the follow- ing from Bismarck: David Cook, Earl Benser, Miss Genevieve Par- the winter coats which combine fur and cloth. Goupy has such a model in grege lamb combined with broad- cloth of the same color. A collar of lambskin is cut on the new line with squared corners. A narrow tie of broadcloth around the waistline is slightly lower than normal. The top is lightly bloused. ; i ' At the Movies ie bethcrinn een terneO ° 2 , Miss Catherine Bodenstab, TINGE THEATRE Sunday from St. Cloud, Minn., where | fine i ‘ rete ELTIN J she attended a meeting of the Cen-| Must, Mary, Fisher, Mite (Capen | One hundred and twenty airplanes tral Minnesota Education associ-| Lester Diehl and e Avery. were used by William Wellman, one ation. Miss Palmer spoke at the * 8 Women’s banquet Thursday evening on the subject of “Hobbies.” At the evening program, which was direct- ed by Miss Palmer and William Mc- Andrews, former superintendent of the Chicago schools, Miss Palmer spoke on “If I Were a Poet.” Fri- day afternoon she addressed the rural and general education section. En route to St. Cloud, Miss Palmer attended North Dakota P.-T. A. meetings at Jamestown and Grand Forks, and at Fargo she met with the executive committee of the North Pakota Education association. Mrs. Ethel Olive Kensrud and Gale Stven Scott of Bismarck were married Thursday at the Baptist arsonage. Rev. C. A. Stephens of- Ficiated. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt. Miss Jackie Sherman, George Christianson, Harlan ‘4cGlenn and Sigurd Lindy of the Vagabonds or- chestra left Monday for Harvey where they will organize a new or- Tnitiation will be held at the regu- lar meeting of the Order of Eastern Star this evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Refreshments will be served during the evening. A regular meeting of DeMolay will be held Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple. First degree initiation services will be conducted. Mrs. R. L. Bork of Ray is visiting at Grand Forks as guest of Mrs. A. A. Hofto. Mrs. Bork was formerly Miss Esther Staley of Bismarck, Miss Frances Phelan returned Monday from Milbank, S. D., where she spent the week-end as guest at her home. es The October meeting of the Sterl- ing Parent-Teacher association will be held Thursday at the Sterling school. ee Mr. and Mrs. John Roether of Bis- marck announce the birth of a of Hollywood’s youngest directors, in filming the battle scenes of the St. Mihiel drive for “Wings,” the great Paramount war aviation spec- tacle which will remain at the El- tinge for today and Wednesday and Thursday. “Wings,” which was nearly two years in the making, is America’s story of the World war from the aviator’s standpoint. The cream of America’s aviators -!were gathered together for the air battle picture, which was taken on location at Leon Springs, near San Antonio, Texas. There a battle area of five square miles was recon- structed in exact duplicate of the St. Mihiel region in France. Clara Bow, Charlese Rogers, Ri that the eminent players seem to be living their roles, fine settings—in- cluding historic spots in England, where much vf the story was filmed —and flawless photography com- Moved from 418 W. Rosser to room 25, City National Virginia Butler Home Studio | | Bank || Block. Same phone number 898. | | TONITE -- AUDITORIUM TATTING and CROCHET THREAD The Final Sweep § All Dry Goods, Shoes, Crockery, Toys, etc., must go at once. Price is no object. Everything is marked down to 1-2 price or less. The carpenters are here. new furniture store has started. . They’re on our heels. We're on the home stretch. Buy Now! Save! SILKS AT 1-2 PRICE Remodeling of our DON’T MISS THIS ONE hestra. x Our entire stock of silks All skein embroi- chestra. oe Pn ie today at St. Alexius hos. San silk, fibre silk. ea ltie AERIAR pee i dery silka in all the Philip Burman of Minncapolis was eee a silkatine, cloister silk eg wanted shades. Be a week-end guest at the 0. Tolchin-| A daughter was born Monday at at ee . crepe, georgette, crepe, here early. Your ome, irs, Burman, who has| st, . . of shades a jl 5 a ys ‘ Reena gucet of Map Totaly te GeO ee Your choice for a final satin and charmeuse satin. choice for a final several days, will remain for a ieee o 8 @ clearance. While they er visit. cee Mrs. S. H. Cook left today for an extended trip to points in Iowa, Wis- consin, and Indiana, She will spend part of the winter in Minneapolis with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas De- Lancy. ae Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. L. R. Priske, Mrs. John Larson and Miss Elizabeth Jones were in Jamestown Friday to at- tend the Reinald Werrenrath con- cert. se 8 Miss Marie Hoff of the Bismarck “hospital staff will leave this week for St. Louis, Mo., where she has are ay a position in St. John’s hos- pital in that city. | Mrs, Herman Scheffer, Miss Chrissie Budge and Mrs. Henry Duemeland attended the Reinald Werrenrath concert in Jamestown Friday evening. Mrs. Florence Woerner spent the week-end in Jamestown with her mother, Mrs. Ed. Ingstad. Mrs. J. Suttle is leaving Wednes- any for Brighton, Ontario, where she will spend the winter, Harold Brelje has returned from Minneapolis where he spent the last week with friends, * Mrs. E. F. Trepp will be hostess to the Sunshine society Wednczday evening at 7:30. see Mrs. T. Polonsky of Wilton spent Sunday in Bismarck as guest at the R. Miller home, ey Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brown of Far- go spent Sunday in Bismarck with friends. As in the case of Spain, there are in Italy two areas producing quick- silver on a commercial scale, COFFEE and TEA in values they last A clean sweep to the bare walls! We quit the Dry Goods line forever. last, a spool . Children’s Winter Underwear $1.75. While CORSETS to 50c RUBBERS Our entire stock of women’s, misses’ and children’s rub- bers—Fleece lined or unlined, high, medium or low heel. Out they go at, per pair ..... 50c Choice of the stock ...... PRICE Shoes Every shoe in the store is now reduced to 1-2 price or less—All Peacock, John Gray, Gregory Reed and Matrix, in high and medium heels, strap and gore pumps, button and lace oxfords. All| Matrix shoes are included in this lot. Now marked down for a final cleanup .... closeout, a skein .. DRESS GOODS Dress goods of all class- es and descriptions that Q 8 C GENUINE EVERFAST formerly retailed up to CREPE $3.25 per yard. Now reduced for final clean- up. Seeing is believing and believing is buying. Your choice, per yard .. Weave 36 inches wide. Guaranteed fast colors. Good assortment to sel- ect from regular 98c value. Clearance price, Never Were Prices Lower--Quality Considered ‘Child’s Bed- room Slippers Our entire stock of Children’s Bedroom Slippers, all sizes and a good assortment of colors. Values to $1.45. ” 65c Winter Coats We have again divided our entire stock of women’s and misses’ winter coats into 2 BEDROOM SLIPPERS er 150 spears $3.00 and $4.75 CHINA and GLASSWARE values, all shades and sizes in felt and Skinners’ A final cleanup of our entire satin in low, medium and soft heels. Your choice at stock of high grade China and porcelain dinnerware | in im- ported and domestic patterns. Also all glassware, sherbets, parfaits, goblets, tumblers, etc. We still have a good selective stock of Warner's, Redfern and Campco Corsets and brassieres in fall styles. A good range of 1 groups for a final clearance. 7 b Formerly priced at| Formerly priced at 2 sizes for Miss and Matron. Make Buy them aay $29.50 to $39.50 $49.50 to $75.00 ry now a seseees PRICE oat E 7 Roe an oe - Now for final Now for final ‘ clearance clearance 3 TOYS _. CHILDREN’S WOOL HOSE Make your selections now for 1 § 00 $ 00 Regular 75e seller. Xmas. Blocks, books, games, ’ pred hage ite dolls, frains, drums, beds, ete. 2 : ; While they last, per Our entire stock to close eut ... PRICE : pair. aa PN NNN OAH NS NS A 4 2 L