The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 5

4 ;« ‘yrhe birthday Entertains Tuesday - for Son, Bobby Mrs..A. L, Pfeffer entertained Tuesday: afternoon in honor of the fourth. birthday anniversary of her son, Bobby. Ten little guests were entertained during the afternoon. Halloween colors and favors decorated the table where luncheon was served. cake, a gift of Mra. J. M. Pearcey, formed the centerpiece. The guests presented Bobby with many’ gifts. Qut-of-Town “Guest ' Honored at Bridge Miss Emma McGarvey of Billings, Mont., who is visiting at her home here, was guest of lonor ey, evening when her mother, Mrs. J. P. McGarvey entertained at bridge. Halloween favors and a color scheme of black and orange were used in decorating the rooms where three tables of bridge Miss Catherine Bi score in the bridge games, yt favor. was presented to Miss “McGarvey. Mrs. NeGarvey was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Scott. eae y Circle No. 8 of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid will be hostess to the other aid circles of the church Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Wakeman, 916 Fourth _ street, when Mrs. O, R. Barnes of Bur- lingame, Calif., former resident of Bismarck and member of the Aid, will be guest of honor. The business meeting will be dispensed with and a social afternoon s planned. were in play. leth won Pgh The marriage of Miss Marie Lock- rem and C. C. Hamblen of Bismarck occurred today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lockrem of Harvey. On Sunday 2vening the were entertained by the Young People’s society of the Har- vey Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Hamblen will make their home in Bismarck. oe 4 The district necting of the Royal Neighbors will be held here Thurs- jay evening. At 6:30 a banquet will be served at the Grand Pacific ee after which the meeting will conducted at the Odd Fellows hall. Reservations for the banquet may be made by calling 1227-J or 317 before nine o'clock Thursday norning, see The Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will be entertained Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the|® home of Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Monson, 310 West Thayer. A social meet- ing will be held, and all members and friends are invited. The Catholic Order of Foresters will'entertain at a’ dancing part; this evening at St. Mary’s school. Music will be furnished by Hazel Jq@hnson and her orchestra, and re- freshments will be served during the evening. eee The Women’s Missionary society of the Westminster Presbyterian church at Stewartsdale will give a chicken supper Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the church. The public is cordially invited to attend. Joseph P. Regan and little daugh- ter, Patricia, of Nega.nee, Mich., are guests at the C. B, Whittey home while visiting Mrs. Regan, who is a patient at St. Alexius hospital. The Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will hold a regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 3 Sglock at the home of Mrs. John Ecklund, 404 Avenue, FR Mrs. A. D. iieKinnon and son, A. McKinnon, Jr., will attend the fomecoming this week-end at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. oe @ A son was born Tuesday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P. Regan of Negaunee, Mich., former residents of Bismarck. Mrs, G. E. Wingreene was among the Bismarck women who attended the Reinald Werrenrath concert in Jamestown Friday evening. Miss Emma Motercy, of Billings, Mont., is visiting in Bismarck as usst of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. f P. McGarvey. . ‘0. M. Larson and O. B, Larson of Minot are spending two weeks in Bismarck as guest of their mother, Mrs. B. n. ‘ cee ~ Rev. and Mrs. John Morange left today for Havre, Mont., where Rev. Morange has accepted a Methodist pastorate. ae 43 “"'Mrs. Ina Stark is spending several jays in Jamestown where she made er home before coming to Bis- marek sec @ % the meeting of the Garden” club, scheduled for aradey evening, Oct. Hy has been postponed until October ‘Duars. R. J. Dohn left recently for Yakima, Wash., where she will spend @ month with relatives. AMUSEMENT FORECAST. and 8) fy, on Dacotah Staff at State University Miss Shirley Penner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Ralph Penner of Bis- marck, is in charge of the Who's Who section of the Dacotah, annual yearbook, published at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, according to an announcement today by Albert Egermayer of Grand Forks, editor. Donald Jones, son of Mrs. L. C. Jones, of Bismarck, is also a member of the Dacotah staff. Other new staff members include Patrick Milloy of Omemee, who is in charge of the ot and Adminis- tration division; Wilhelmina Ogden of Oak and Louis Yeigle of Williston. Miss Hazel Niles had as her pas cn last few days her father, . M. Niles, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Vernon K. Greene, of Dickinson, who were en route to California to spend the winter, eee Mrs. D. A. Hoge of Seattle, Wash., who spent the week-end here at the home of her brother, H. C. Upham, left Tuesday for her home. Mrs. loge has spent several weeks with relatives in Chicago and other east- ern cities, Z see « Tickets for the musical comedy, “Here’s Your Hat,” which will be resented October 22 and 23 by the landan Catholic Daughters of America, may be peta in Bis- marck from ra. 0. Ward. John Thomas of Waterloo, Iowa, D. Short of Juanita, and Howard Kaiser of Aberdeen, S, D., have at- rived in Bismarck to join The Vaga- bonds orchestra, i . Ladies of the 8rd divfsion of the Methodist Aid society will be hos- tess to the General Aid , Thursday afternoon at the chureh parlors. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson left recently for Sioux City, Iowa, where they will spend several weeks with relatives. eae Mr. and Mrs. George M. McKenna of Napoleon are spending a few days in Bismarck this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. 0. Churchill have returned from a week’s visit in Minneapolis. Rummage Sale at the Epis- copal Parish House Saturday, Oct. 20th, beginning at 9 a. m. __ = ’ At the Movies ELTINGE THEATRE “Wings,” greatest drama of the air ever made and screen entertain- ment extraordinary which has been | § entertaining aoa audiences at the Eltinge this week, remains for today and Thursday. Many who saw the picture at the Auditorium a year ago are seeing it a second time and enjoying it nianssly. Clara Bow, Richard Arlen, and Charles (Buddy) Rogers with Gary Cooper are fea- tured. For those who have never ex- perienced the so-called dangers of the air and who are postponing the trial flight until flying is safer, “Wings,” offers an opportunity to gather all the thrills of flyin with- out the danz:rs. The spectator is carried through the air, mixed in “dog-fights” and “dawn patrols” and given a taste of the aerial fighter’s breath-taking but entirely devoid of danger. “Wings” was dangerous in the making. Players, director, su- ervisor and cameramen alike spent undreds of hours in the ii ing “Wings.” Director W man, himself a meniber of the La- fayette Squadron during the World war, insisted on realism. MANDAN VAUDEVILLE A nicely blended and well-bal- anced vaudeville program comes to the Palace Theatre in Mandan for Thursday evening. “Dixie to Broad- way” is presented by Helena Justa & Company, a high-class group of colored singers and dancers. Miss Justa is one of the cleverest choco- late colored ladies in vaudeville and one of America’s few colored toe dancers, Bill Burke is a comedy juggler and keys things moving with a fast line comedy talk and funny tricks. Marvin & Davis present “Information,” a hilarious blend of song and comedy which depicts the EES ADVBRTii Skins That Attract People They must be soft and colorful— free from ugly shine—not dry or sallow—pores must not show. Just try this new wonderful French Pro- cess Face Powder called MELLO- GLO. Stays on longer—very pure— peat be amazed at its superior ntieying. eee Nothing like i get. /ELO-GLO, Finney’s oMEN' itore.—Adv, Only Real Test ror BAKING POWDER isin the Baking life which is | ki ‘Trial of Mary Dugan’ Is Pre- sented at Auditorium With Excellent Cast By MARJORIE BROCKMAN Realism has become the keynote of modern drama. “The Trial of Mary Dugan,” which was presented at the city auditoriu: last evening, was an excellent e: ample of what is being done on th legitimate stage today. A murder case is tried on the stage and the defendant is a beauti- ful Follies girl, very similar to many that have been heralded on “front pages. The curt is raised during the entire performance, and the stage business is carried on in the judicial manner of a court room which quite accustomed to beautiful git being tried for the murder of their lovers. If the opening scene which introduces charwomen and bored court attendants grows a bit monot- onous, it is soon forgotten when the court room fills and the trial is on. “The Trial of Mary Dugan” is Paris, Oct. 17--(AP)--Black lace is} melodrama. It works up to a tre- worn in Paris for evening by women| mendous climax with a crescendo of all ages. A new Worth model is| which is quiet and well mastered. black net and fine black lace. Part| Bayard Veiller, playwright, has en- of the gathered skirt makes a train.| listed the audience as jurors. He The underbodice has a conserva-|gives them the responsibility of tively low decolletage, but the lace | looking for loopholes in the prosecu- ‘THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE ‘FOLLIES GIRL IS TRIED FOR MURDER IN THRILLING DRAMA HERE TUESDAY PAGE FIVE Oliver, who MN ets Jimmy, brother of the defendant, and a practicing attorney, takes over the defense of his sister. Mr. Oliver's comparative youth, the agony that he endures in ihe is sister about her sin- ul life, and the thrilling fight that | he puts up for her acquittal, bring about an artistic performance. Pam Browning s Mary Dugan. Miss Browning it bit negative in top is rather high. Shoulder straps | tion, of doubting the testimony of of strass continue in front and form a sautoir with a ruby and long tassel. the murderer, if there should be a doubt in their minds that Mary Dugan killed her lover, Edgar Rice. Mr. Veiller has woven an intric - It is convincing, and the ence sways with the pleas for ai against the defendant, with the tes- timony of each witness. Comedy relief is through several of the witnesses. Whether it would arouse such p of laughter in a real court room and whether or not Follies girls would appear as such delightful morons may be questioned. However, they trials and tribulations of an infor- mation clerk in a railway depot. Miss Marvin is a very clever come- dienne and has a fine singing voice. Mr. Davis is an able assistant and their little skit is a bright spot on the bill. Joe Whitehead is an old-timer in vaudeville, and knows how to enter- tain. He has been featured in the stage productions. “The Girl Ques- tion,” “The Red Mill,” “Tick Tock,” | relieve the serious tension in’ “The and “The Wizard of Oz.” He pre-/ Trial of Mary Dugan.” sents an offering of songs, dances} Hal Clarendon as District Attor- and really witty comedy as “A Fool | ney Galwey is one of the outstand- There Was. r ing members of the cast. He con- A great novelty: will be offered by| ducts the cross-examining with a Gautier’s Phonograph Dogs in “Rec-| fervor that sweeps the drama up- ord Canine Intelligence.” Mons.| ward. It is his show until Sherling Gautier has accomplished the last NOTICE word in animal training. His dogs work fat ind give an exhibition of Virginia Butler Home Studio Moved from 418 W. Rosser to phenomenal intelligence. Get a Radiantfire for these room 25, City National Bank Block. Same phone number 898. cool mornings. Montana-Da- kota Power Co. —_—_—_—_ ADVERTISEMENT 5 Pleasing Acts Vaudeville A ACE MANDAN - THURSDAY You C “Footlight Sheen” The perfect sheen of the actress’ hair is every woman’s envy. Do you wonder how they manage those con- stantly radiant, healthful heads? No sticky, plastered look but a gorgeous sheen, almost too good to be true Edna Wallace Hopper, the widely tress, in her sixties still ap- pears in the role of a flapper. cause of her wondrous head of hair and her daily stagework, she is most exacting in her demand for the right hair dress, The preparation she has used for years with utmost satisfac- tion is now offered to all under the name, Edna Wallace Hopper’s Wave and Sheen, It is non-greasy, keeps the hair neat and gives it a lovely, natural sheen. * If you have a permanent or wave Gn hair at home, you will find} ‘ave and Sheen a real help in set- ting the wave, particularly after a shampoo. You will have no further BILL BURKE “Watch the Ball” MARVIN & DAVIS “Inférmation” HELENA JUSTA & CO. “Dixie to Broadway” Colored Singers and Dancers JOE WHITEHEAD “A Fool There Was” GAUTIER’S PHONOGRAPH DOGS “Record Canine Intelligence” Screen Feature & Comedy the witnesses, and of trying to spot | % introduced | } Thursday Plate Lunch VEAL LOAF MASHED POTA- TOES and GRAVY VEGETABLE SALAD BREAD and TEA - GetE MILK 30c worry about unmanageable hair. Get a bottle to at any toilet counter .75 cents. Your money re- itoaed if you are not delighted.— iv. Shows - 8:15 and 10:15 Bismarck Time Matinee Every Day 2:30 ee Only Two Days More Wednesday and Thursday RICHARD ARLEN GARY COOPER COME EARLY! Show Starts 2:15 - 7:15 - Two Shows Each Evening. COME EARLY! @ Garcmount Picture Fd > Y Color Is Halt the Smartness of the New Fall Frocks. You cannot wear too much color this season. And in our large selection of New Frocks, just received, you will find every color that is smart. Patou Blues Many Tones of Wood Brown and Black, too, often with a touch of color. | the opening scenes, but her acting wins the test when she is put in the | witness box. Her love for her { brother covered a multitude of sins, | but it was Miss Browning’s ability to show that love which convinced | | the audience. 7 | Adrienne D’Ambricourt as Marie | Ducrot. a witness, may com- mended for her comedy work. Jean Shelby did some good acting as Mrs. as did Gordon Richards, who first | ; appeared as attorney for the de- ) fense. and was later discovercd as | the murderer. | The acting of Anita Kerry and Florence Reilly chorus girl wit. nesses, may be termed “‘snappy,” Icnding color to the drama, The en- tire cast was well selected. UXORICIDE LOSES APPEAL Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 17.—(@) — State board of pardons denied hear- ing on petition for parole o: com- mutation for Frank Sharp, convicted of murdering his wife, who BOY STRANGLES SELF Minneapolis, Oct. 17.— (AP) George Hensler, 10, son of George Hensler, local police detec- | Grand Forks, tive, was strengled to death when he fell from a chair and caught his * ihead in a rope. SHIPP"RS ADD TWO Duluth, Minn., Oct. 17.. Ad: dition of two members—P. A. Lee of N. D., and C. C. Blair, Duluth, Minn., and authorization of two more members was prinelj is business of Northwest Shippers Ve | Rice, widow of the murdered man, | scheduled to be electrocuted Friday. | visory board meeting. me Frénch railroads are now oper” = | ating more fast trains than can be found in any other continental European country. A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center A Wonderful American Buying Corporation Purchase New Fall | . Frocks ‘1S! ( An Appro- priate FROCK for every occasion. New Reds Warm Fir Greens Result of Mrs. Mundy’s trip to meet- ing in Chi- cago. Wee (vane Light Weight Wools, Silk Tweed Crepes, Cantons, Satins, Velvets, also new Fabric Combinations. SL usually attractive Frocks at Yes, fifteen dollars always buys a smart frock here, but @s a result of Mrs. Mundy’s trip to the fall meeting of the American Buying Corporation we are more elaborately prepared than before to provide Misses and Women with un- this moderate price. A.W. LUCAS CO. MEMBER OF AMERIGAN BUYING GORPORATION we. “Stores in Every State” (| Where You Exvect More fur Your Money--And Get It : Public Confidence T TAKES money to advertise merchan- dise. But it takes Public Confidence to move it. This store has no illu- sions as to what it owes the community, and its chief and con- stant concern is to con- tinue to deserve the Public Confidence by which it thrives. A.W.Lucas Co. Bismarck, N. D. Sizes and Styles for Everyone PODOPOSS DOS S9SSSGFSSTGS ISS F9OOO SSS A EIA