The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 Jeanette Norum Is Elected President of Campfire Group Jeanette Norum was elected pres- ident of the Waziyata Campfire group at a meeting held Wednesday evening. Esther Kenshaw is vice president; Hazel Hedstrom, secretary; Ruth Hedstrom, treasurer, and Ruth Johnson, reporter. Four new embers were voted on and approved at the meeting Wed- nesday, and plans for the year’s work were discussed. * eee Bismarck Girl Is ; “ Member of Dramatic Group at University Miss Phyllis Robideaux of Bis- marck has been admitted to the Da- kota Playmakers, dramatic organ- Social and Personal ization at the University gf North Dakota, according to an announce- ment made today by Prof. E. D. Schonberger, director. Out of 117 students who tried out for the Playmakers, 43 were ad- mitted. Selections were made on personality, interpretive skill, re- sponsiveness to an imagined situ- ation, and general interest in di matics. The following were suc- cessful candidates: : Harris Bakken, Mayville; stance Bengert, Enderlin; i East Grand Forks; r Bartosh, Kensal; Carl Buck, Detroit Lakes; Edwin Buckley, East Grand Forks; Helen Collins, Grand Forks; Don Dresden, rimore; Glenna Everson, Grafton; Marjorie Graham, Crookston; Alice Greer, Minot; Lynn Grimson, Langdon; Wilma Grinley, Portland; Florence Holcomb, Grand Prairie; Ethel Holton, Minneapolis; Charles Hulet, Detroit Lakes; Ger- trude Huppler Wahpeton; Byron Johnson, Devils Lake. Marion Johnson, Grand Forks; Russel Johnston, Beach; Lois Helles- “vig. Rugby; Mary Kent, Grand Forks; Mildred Kunde, Minot; Helen Lowry, Anoka; Helen McAulliffe, Grand Forks; Donald McCarthy, Minnewaukan; George McKinnon, ‘Grand Forks; Lester Maack, Lidger- ‘wood. Bessie Olson, Valley City; Alice Palmer, Williston; Marjorie Paul- son, Portland; Phyllis Robideaux, Bismarck; Harold Scholberg, Willis- ‘ston; Ethel Schlassinger, Streete: Marian Severson, Grand Forks; Ja Sutherland, Williston; Miriam Tay- for, La Moure; Francis Van Aars- dale, Grand Forks; Viviah Wash- burn, Grand Forks, and Monica West, Mayville. . _ Con- Billy Anna Miss Dorothy B. Stevenson of New York city, secretary of the Indian department of the national board of Y, W. C. A. left this morning for Wahpeton after spending the last week here at the Bismarck Indian <school as guest of Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Dickinson. . Mrs. C. K.’Random of Jamestown ‘fas arrived in Bismarck to make her home where she will be in charge of the millinery department of Robert- * son’s store. Mrs. lom_ is a ie x of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. King of Bismarck. i : The American Legion Auxiliary will entertain at two benefit card parties Friday afternoon and eve- i 2:30 and 8 o'clock at the . The public is cordially invited to attend. . . Mrs. Eliza Suttle left Wednesday for Brighton, Ont., where she will spend the winter with relatives. Mrs. Suttle, who is a pioneer resident of Bismarck, spent the summer here as guest of Mrs. i Pr Dunn, ® Mrs. Nellie Lambert, who has been. visiting in Chicago for some time, has returned to Bismarck where she js the house guest of her son and laughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Lambert. eee Mrs. W, E. Buckwalter of Medina, end Mrs. Howard J. Conlin and little deughter, Maureen, of St. Paul were week-end guests of relatives and iriends in ismarck and Mandan, Dr. Cyrus Owen Hansen left Fri- day for Minneapolis to attend the Minnesota-Chicago football game and Homecoming celebration at the University of Mi innesota, Mrs. O. A. Amundson, Mrs. Alvin Feickert, Mrs. Ed Nelson and Mrs. George Richmond ie ementonn are at e P. T. A. congress it Bismarck this week, _ The Rainbow Girls will hold in- stallation of officers this evening at 7:80 at the Masonic Temple. iss Ruth Gordon will conduct the in- stallation. eee - Mrs. Edna Best eturned from Van Hook where she spent the last week as guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis J. Mann. \ Sons and Daughters of Norway ill entertain at an Old Time darice fednesda: ber 31. Definite plans will be announced iater, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonough isting in Nortonville as fosste ot Mrs. McDonough’s sister, R. J. Little. eee 5. 2; Wares ct Beanley, is the week-end gues! son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mills, ba eee s Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace have returned to Jamestown after spend- ing a few days here vith friends. Mrs. Paul Schacht Is Guest of Honor at Birthday Party; Mrs. Paul Schacht was honor guest at a party Thursday after- Roon at her home on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Bittersweet and autumn flowers decorated the rooms where bridge was played at two tables. After the mes refreshments were served. Mrs. J. C. Dorrance of Hope and Mrs. L. J. Bradley of Seattle, Wash. were out-of-town guests. Bismarck De Molay Chapter Entertains at Dancing. Party Twenty chaperons attended the dancing party which the local De Molay chapter ioe Friday evening at the Masonic Temple. Music for the dancing was fur- nished by the Vagabonds orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. John Lobach, John Parkinson and Gilbert Haugen at- tended as chaperons. | Odd Fellows Group Holds Social Meet| > Custer Encampment No. 16 of the Odd Fellows held a social meeting ad evening at the Odd Fellows all. A Kangaroo court was a feature of the entertainment, and refresh- ments were served. Over 50 mem- bers of the organization attended the meeting. . yi Judge Marion Conklin ef James- town spent Thursday in Bismarck on business and as guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mre, F. L. Conklin. e Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copelin_are spending a few days in the Twin Cities. They ware accompanied on the trip by Mrs. H. C. Flint of Jamestown. ‘6 . Miss Rita Murphy, Mrs. Katherine Shepard and son, Woodrow, are in Grand Forks this week-end to attend the“university homecoming celebra- tion, eiceiia Mrs. C. S. Lane, Mrs. E. S. John- son and Mrs, Wilda Sebastian: of Carson attended the North Dakota P.-T. A. meeting in Bismarck thig week. sae Miss Mildred Quam and Miss Fay Ritchie will spend the week-end at Steele as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ritchie. Mrs. F. B. McAneney will enter- tain the Bismarck Study club Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home. eee Miss Elsie Milde left today for Chicago where she will spend the winter. ) NESS ok GERET OEP eee ' At the Movies ge I eee races eee ° ELTINGE THEATRE Under the shadow of gigantic guns on the turret deck of a French battleship, some of the most excit- ing and dramatic scenes occur in “The Night Watch,” a First Na- tional picture starring Billie Dove now engaging the attention of pat- rons of the Eltinge Theatre. An unusually tense and dramatic story. “The Night Watch” takes place al- most entirely aboard the battleship, which was reproduced almost in its entirety. within the First National Studios through the ingenuity of art directors and designers. ‘ “The Night Watch,” was taken from the stage success “In The Night Watch,” originally produced on Broadway a few years ago. Donald Reed and Paul Lukas, in the masculine leads, Nicholas Sous- sanin, Gustave Partos, Nicholas Bela and others are in the strong supporting cast. The Eltinge will present Eric Von Stroheim’s “The Wedding March,” on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day. Two years have been spent in making this magnificent and daz- sling spectacle of romance in old Vienna and critie: are raving about the inspired acting of Von Stroheim and Fay Wray. AT THE CAPITOL Sightseeing through Paris, with occasional visit to the Ritz and par- ticularly the bar at the cocktail hour, is the treat to be afforded the pa- trons of the Capitol theatre when pernen “Dry Martini,” starting next jonday. 4 Martini” is a bit un in that the action takes place in Pein There is no sequence involving any other country, not even America. The entrance to the famous Ritz, the cocktail bar, the foyer, and the Been falthflly veprlduced, Sud ane Te ., picture exudes that brilliant deft- No matter how much a tourist sees in » brings some back wi Paris, Oct. 20.—(#)—Daytime dresses reflect the tendencies, of for- mal frocks to have uneven hemlines. A simple morocain dress of Philippe | et Gaston’s design is made with sides and back longer than the front. The! ial is wine red with a pen| point check of rose color. Cuffs and collar are red, and the bindings | of the shaped front panel and draped waistline are the same color. 2 fe ness and directorial touch of Harry! D’Arrast, a real Frenchman. The story hinges about an ex- triated American who has exiled | jilmelf in Paris for eight years and | enjoyed himcelf to the limit. His daughter arrives, and to his dismay her thought is to see Paris at its liveliest rather than to be fathered and guided. This involves the principals in many difficulties, but all combine to make it one of the most entertaining jictures of the current et Albert ran is featured, and Mary Astor heads the cast, which includes Matt Moore, Sally Eilers, Jocelyn Lee, and Albert Monti. a at * City-County Briefs | 6——"-——— - -_—_—e A. H. Yoder, director of the ex- tension division of the Universit; of North Dakota has been a visito in Bismarck the past few days at- | al: tending the sessions of the North Dakota Parent-Teacher association. | i Arthur Sailer, assistant manager | of the Service Friday to attend the University of | |J. A. Sakariassen, G. P. Rugg, Wil- liam Ada Frank Zander, Ole Paulson, J. W. Atkinson, John/| | Almont; John H. Hanson, R. H. Drug, left Bismarck | = Funeral Services for Odense Girl Are Held Friday Funeral services for Miss Eliza- | beth Wetach, 17, of Odense, who died | suddenly Wednesday at a Bismarck hotel, were held Friday at the Cath- | olic church at Odense, Father Mar- shall officiated. Miss Wetsch was taken suddenly ill Monday while at her work in Man- dan. Physicians were unable to de- termine the cause of her illness. After her death Wednesday a post mortem examination was made and it was discovered that adhesions had developed, causing a complete in- testinal obstruction. The deceased leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wetsch, of Odense, and four brothers and sisters, Names Are Drawn for Morton County Fall Term of Court! Morton county residenis who will serve on the fall term of district court in Mandan were named Friday. Judge Frank G. Lembke will pre-! side at the court sessions, which | will open at 10 a.m, Wednesday, Nov. 7. Those drawn for jury duty are: | Anton Hert, Peter Gartner, of Glen | Ullin; Albert Larson, Otto Hagerott, { Spehn, of Mandan; Frank Thoma: John L, Leingang, Daniel Thomi Peter Leingang, of Solen; Emi Bensen, W. J. Carrick, New Salem; Hrerman Hassebrock, Louis Kohne, William Heinle, Martin Ulrich, of Hebron; James Huncovsky, Henry! Knoll, St. Anthony; Andrew Kael- | berer, Otto Feland, Ottis ea of | en- nis, Flasher; Steve Tool, Huff; Gust Habener, Oscar Bethke, Frank | Toepke, Judson; August Kroh, Blue Grass; David Clauston, F. W. Blaich, Sweet Briar; George Bolling, Fort | Rice; Thomas Barth and Anton Bressler, Timmer. FRESH FLOWERS Roses, chrysanthemums or prac- | tically any flowers can be kept fre: much longer if you clip off the ends | of their stems under water. AJ{ ouple of aspirin tablets added to he water preserves their freshness also. Dance tonight at I. 0. 0. F. Hall, Third and Main. PATOU’S NEW BERET is of green long-haired Petal and falls racefully to the left back from the Keadband of green felt. Hats draped back from the forehead are very smart. OO *versonal and ' Social News of _ : Mandan Vicinity en Miss Clara Johnson — Henry F. Bechtold, Peter Meisner,;gnqd Allen Pfenning . The matriage of Miss Clara John- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Detroit Lakes, Minn., to Allen C. Pfenning of Mandan oc- curred Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the Presbyterian manse. The marriage service was read by Rev. G, W. Stewart. Miss Evangeline Wade, who at- j tended as bridesmaid, wore black velvet. ‘The bride’s gown was of beige georgette crepe. Mr. Pfenning was attended by his brother, Henry Pfenning. : Following the wedding a dinner was served at the home of the room’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. fenning. Mr. and Mrs. Pfenning left for a ten days’ trip to Fargo, Detroit Lakes, and Minneapolis. Upon their return they will be at home at the Hughes apartments, Mandan. Mrs. Pfenning has been a resident of Mandan for the last five years, while she has been employed at the Bingenheimer Mercantile company, and recently as technician in the office of Dr. George H. Spielman. Mr. Pfenning is a graduate of Mandan high school. He is employed North Dakota Hcmecoming as the est of his brother Eldor Sailer of | itanton, who is a student there. “br. F. F. Stockton, Fargo, super- | intendent of the North Dakota Bap- tist convention, will speak at serv- ices to be held at the First Baptist church Sunday. ' Neil Churchill, secretary-treasurer of the Corwin-Churchill Motors com- pany, left today for Mobridge, S. D., to attend the Bismarck High-Mo- bridge High football game. | ee E. O. Stoudt, Jr., representative of the Fargo Plumbing and Heating company, left Bismarck Friday to spend the week-end on business. Wesley C. McDowell, Valley Cit: who has spent the past week in Bis- marek, left today for Minot and other Pant in the northwestern part of the state in the interests of are Noren Dakota Taxpayers asso- , ciation. APPETIZING CANAPE | An easily made and piquant can- ape is smoked liver sausage, mixed with a little onion and bordered with | chepped egg and mixed with may-| onnaise, | BABY SIZE | When baking date, nut or other! fancy breads for sandwiches, use baby size pans and you will have an attractive sized loaf without any | wasteful trimming. HAT COVERS | Argentine cloth, a light-weight pretty fabric, is excellent for covers to keep the dust off hats when they | stand on their closet hat-stands. Dance tonight at I. 0. 0. F. Hall, Third and Main. SSS SS ‘ NOTICE Virginia Butler Home Studio Moved from 418 W. Rosser to room 25, City National Bank Block. Same phone number 898. | | LOST: Part Chesapeake paras ire and water eolor with Call return. Ben M Phone 957. If somethi you should pleasant surroundings? forelock and start saving i Capital and Surplus - No Park Bench Seat for the Saver unforeseen should Hapben tomorrow and se your job—what? of lack of finances, be forced to give up your home and Not if-you take time By ee . Then you will have a bank s¢count to care for yon in time The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota If You Haven’t A Radio-- See the New RCA Radiola {ND many of your neighbnesam replacieg their old-fashioned sets with these fine new instruments. There isa Radiala for every purse and each method of operation and re- quirement of reception. All sold on conve nient terms. Especially attractive is Radiola 16 with the widest musical range ever achieved . ‘with one dial control—a storage battery set of ‘great compactness. A truly exceptional value at $82.75. Liberal terme if you wish. May we demonstrate it? Hoskins-Meyer ‘ould you, because now while THE PION BANK ESTABLISHED 1879 $300,000.00 Total Resourees - $5,000,000.00 The Home of KFYR Are Married Thursday] i J.) and John R. Clark of Mandan were Sf SEMA EAS PLT I PA AINE ANNE LE NT IMTS GE EARNER LES eens ¢———___—_—_______—_-o!i, the office of the Morton county ' Fashion Plaque |aucltoy and is secretary of the Mis- ———$—$_____________¢ ' souti Slope Fair a sociation. | Miss Gertrude Kneif left Thurs- day for Crown Point, Ind.. where she will be engage ed in’ nursing. | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schultz of Cen- ter spent several days in Mandan this week as guest of their son Raymond. é . \ Dr. George H. Spielman and John F. Sullivan are in Minneapolis this week-end to attend the Minnesota- | Chicago football game, Mrs, T. E. Heisler and Mrs. Clar- ence Olson are entertaining today at the first of a series of bridge | luncheons at the Heisler home. | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hanley hi as their house guests Mr. Hanley’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. J. W. wi ite, of Minneapoli A. O, Henderson and and Mrs. E. A. Tostevin enter- tained at dinner Wedneaday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. E.| A. Lanterman. Covers were laid for | ten guests. spending the week-end in Minneap- | nd at Faribault, Minn., where | they are guests of their son Howard, | who is attending Shattuck military | academy. eee Members of the Reading club en. | tertained Thursday afternoon at a: farewell party for Mrs. Albert Lan- | terman at the home of Mrs. A. Nichols. A social afternoon was spent, after which a luncheon course was served. Mrs. Lanterman, who a charter member of the club, was presented with a gift. Miss Garnet Holmes of Hensler married Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian manse, with Rev. G. W. Stewart officiating. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holmes, parents of the bride, were attendants. Mr. , Stone | Jewelry Mounted in Sterling Worn With | Genuine Pride Beauty “A Thing of Beauty is a joy forever.” The charm of Real Stones is their natural beauty. They possess “pedigrees” running back to the “days when the world was young.” Real stones were fa- vorites with the ancients and will never lose their appeal to lovers of nat- ural beauty. Be Proud of Your Jewelry Bonham Bros. 8. eee will be at home in Bis- Mtr setts Institute of Technology ma: jan idea that hurricanes can ee | shooed. awdy by shooting them wi MINER SE 8 WALL STREET! big guns. He suggests that 20 Santa Fe, N. M., Oct. 20.—(#)—- | 30 steel cones 15 or 20 feet in dia: Osborne Wood, who has been using | eter at the base and 40 or 60 at a pick and shovel in coal and ore top and 100 feet high, be distribu mines for several years since his | over southern Florida and Bermuda ups and downs in stocks, is on the|A ton or more of gunpowder exé way to New York for a vacation. | ploded in each cone would start But he’s going to keen away from a| rising column of warm moist well known district in lower Man- | which might banish a hurricane. hattan. “I don’t even know where | be pear crags ge Wall street i more.” he says. CHILDREN’S CUTLERY ' " rrr ae Jane and Buddy will like their WILL RES’ THENON | spinach, baked potato and custard RE New York, Oct. 20.—(P)—A gift | by Otto H. Kahn will-enable the restoration of columns on the north side of the Parthenon, in Athens. | wrecked by an explosion in 1687. | And Elihu Root says: “How Old Man Time will rub his eyes to see the pins set up for him to bowl at, let us hope. two or three thousand ears more.” WILL SHOOT HURRICANES | _ New York, Oct, 20.—()—Dr. Wil | iam in_of_the_Massachu. much better if they can eat then with a bright red, green, blue of yellow fork and spoon made of @ hon-tarnish composition. Dance tonight at I. 0. 0. I Hall, Third and Main. Matinee Every Day 2:30 THEATRE TONIGHT - Saturday SATURDAY aes @. ‘Y “Marry me, honey, and we'll be in electric lights yet!” She believed him —you'll be thril ed at what hap- pens to them in another Haines’ triumph! y WILLIAM HAINES Josephine Dunn and aa Aa Ricardo Cortez with “EXCESS George O’Brien, BAGGAGE” Estelle Taylor ee ieee y Vaudeville Life See this gripping picture of @ man’s regeneration NEWS PICTURES COMEDY The Collegians and Fox News “Companionate Servicc” Monday and Tuesday “DRY MARTINI” with Mary Astor A Comedy Drama of GAY PAREE MONDAY Billy Dove in “The Night Watch” TUES. - WED. - THURS. ERIC VON STROHEIM’S “The Wedding March” AThought--- If the copy we write and the printing we do for our own business seems attractive — if it seems effective—act on the Thought that the work we do for you will be equally effective for your busi- ness. - Just Call 32 We'll Do the Rest Bismarck Tribune Co. Job Printing Dept.