The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 5

ome —_—-- ap se se pe ee Mrs. C. E. Pickles Hostess to Club Monday Afternoon ‘ Mrs, C, E. Pickles was hostess to the Women’s club Monday evening. *“Famous Women of . Fiction” was the study topic for the meeting. Mrs. i. B. Gorman read a paper “on the novelist Edith ‘Wharton, and Mrs. Dale Simon reviewed Mrs. ‘Wharton’s book, “The Children.” "Mr. and Mrs. North Honored at Farewell yParty Friday Evening Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson entertained Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Basil North, who deft Sunday to make their home at Minot. Halloween decérations were at- tractively arranged about the rooms, and the guests were entertained with cards and music. Mrs, North was Presented with a guest favor. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the Close of the evening. -W. C. T. U. Organizer Rates Prohibition Among Greatest Laws “The 18th amendment is one of the three greatest laws of the world,” Mrs, Lora L. LaMance, na- tional organizer and lecturer of the W. C. T. U., said Monday evening when she spoke at the rest room under Hoffman’s cafe. Mrs. LaMance named the other two great laws as the Ten Com- mandments and the Magna Charta. “We have no need to worry about the liquor traffic,” she told her Bis- marck audience last evening. “We have gotten rid of idolatry and slavery and we can conquer this is- sue.” Mrs. LaMance has traveled all over the world. She compared the prohibition laws in the United States with the ones in the Moham- jan countries where there are no forcements or penalties. She be- lieved that this country has every Treason to be encouraged. Stanley will be the next town visited by Mrs. LaMance in her tour through North Dakota. eee Mrs. Dan R. Jones of Wahpeton spent the week-end in Bismarck, while representing the interests of the taxpayers in regard to the $25,000,000 bond issue which will be voted on in the coming election. Mrs. Jones met with a committee of rep- resentative women of Bismarck Sat- urday noon at a luncheon, where tentative arrangements were made by which women voters of Burleigh county may be reached in an educa- tional campaign regarding this issue. The regular meeting of the A. 0. UW. will be held Thursday ovening atthe A. O. U. W. hall. After the business meeting cards, dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed. All members and | friends are invited. The American Legion auxiliary will hold a regular meeting Wednes- day evening at 8 o’clock, Following the business session, cards will be played. Mrs. F. Skinner is chairman of the evening. * The annual chicken dinner at Glen- coe will be held Friday, Nov. 2, at G o'clock. Following the dinner, a program will be given, including talks by Judge A. G, Burr and Thomas Hall. * Mrs. A. Y. Haglund will be host- esJat the U. C. T. Auxiliary card party, which will be given Wednes- day evening at the Haglund home st 305 W. Kosser. All members are inyjted. “ee The American Legion Auxiliary it] give benefit card parties Friday noon and evening at 2:30 and % o’clock at the Elks hall. The pub- lic. is cordially invited. The Women’s Missionary society wartsdale will hold a regular ‘ing Thursday afternoon at 2:30 <t the home of Rev. and Mrs, H, M. Gzison of Glencoe, * The public is d to attend the supper which will be served at the First Lutheran church parlors Thygsday evening, beginning at 5 o’cldck. erat Miss Elizabeth Berdinski of Bis- arcl: is spending her vacation in Jamestown as guest of Miss Gladys Nielson and Miss Florence Egelston. Roke:t Whiting, who has been vis- Hing hore as guest of his daughter, drs. Christ Junkert, left Sunday for is home in Gleadale, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler spent the week-end with friends at Garri- gon, returning to Bismarck Monday. 5 cently elected chairman of the Music Methodist Pastors to Be Honored This Evening at Reception The church parlors of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will be the scene of a reception this evening for , Rev. and Mrs. G. Leroy White, who have come to Bismarck to accept the district superinterndency of this district. Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater of the McCabe Methodist church will also be honor guests at the affair. . . Southern Europe Is Study Field for Monday Club sere read at the Monday club meeting Monday afternoon treated of history and romance of Latin Europe. Mrs, G. M. Constans was hostess to the club. “Greece, Past and Present” was the topic discussed by Mrs. Fred Jansonius. Mrs. H. S. Dobler read the paper on “Historic Islands end Shores of the Aegean “tea,” which was pre- pared by Mrs, W. E. Lahr. “Italy and Its Famous Islands” was the title of an interesting pa- per by Mrs. 8. w; Corwin. Women’s Groups to Aid in Armistice Day Arrangements The American Legion Auxiliary and the American Legion War Mothers in Bismarck are planning to aid in arrangements for Armis- tice Day celebration, according to Luella L. Hitchcock, president. The combined groups will enter- tain all local ex-service men at a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel Monday at 6:30 p. m. The committee in charge of ar- rYangements for the banquet is made i Mrs. Carl Knudson, chairman: ‘iss Esther Maxwell; Miss N McGettigan; Mrs. Margaret Schnecker, and Mrs. John Larson, * . Drama and Fiction Reviewed by Club Drama and fiction were reviewed at the meeting of the Bismarck Study club Monday afternoon. Mrs. F, B. McAneney was hostess to the club at her home. “Strange Interlude” by Eugene O'Neil, the Pulitzer prize drama for 1927, was reviewed by Mrs. A, R. Miesen. Mrs. F. C. Stucke reported on the late book, “Giants of the Earth” by A. E. Rolvaag. . Miss Roberta Burr, daughter of Burr of Bismarck, was re- committee of the Christian Endeavor society of the Jamestown Presbyter- ian church. Miss Burr is attending Jamestown College. . * Mrs. Paul Lutz and Miss Helen Bauer of Jamestown spent the week- end in Bismarck and Mandan with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. John Mildenberger of Bismarck announce the birth of a son Saturday at St, Alexius hospi- Ge ene Miss Merian Burke will be host- ess to the “Vednesday Study club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Mr, and Mrs. C. C, Hamblen, who were recently merried at - Harvey, are at home in Bismarck. cer) Mrs. J. P. French will be hostess to the Current Events club Wednes- day at her home. se 8 The Fortnightly club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs, P. E. Byrne. {AT THE MOVIES | ELTINGE THEATRE Erich von Strohcim has returned to the screen! And he has done it in a fashion which increases the interest in what is undoubtedly one of the most fascinating rersonalities of filmdom. “The eddit March” = which opens at the Eltinge today and re- mains for tomorrow and mrs A Von Stroheim heads a remarkeble east of sercen favorites in a produc- tion which he also directed, and which presents a moving story of iectt Degrve of Bonwe. wall hold a yeelar meetin; ursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. A daughter was born this morning atast. Alexius hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Alderin of Minot. Miss Edith Lindell and Miss Doro- thy Lamb of Moffit spent the week- end with friends in Bismarck. —_—K—K—K—X—X—X—K_eaeeeee— - Amusement . Forecast * MOVIES H | |: ‘ELTINGE THEATER | “The Night Watch” rv CAPITOL THEATER A Radiola that is so sim» ple to operate. One dial. Operates directly from the electric light socket. Just plug in. The faithful reproduction of this new Radiola 18 will amaze you. So will the great “Dry Martini” | | DOME DANCE PAVILION 3 DANCE WEDNESDAY \ | To . Bill Klitz Melody Boys :- Broadcast over KFYR j 250 Meters ' valueand low cost. Come- in and hear it with RCA Loudspeaker 103 —As usual, liberal terms. » hoskins-Meyer Mag::"-n Visits City Reno the Magician Reno, the magician, will give afternoon and evening performances at the city auditorium November 9. and 10, it was announced in Bis- marck today. In the 35 years that Edward Reno has been a magician he has traveled in every quarter of the globe. His spare time is spent in inventing new things in magic and illusion. During the hour and a half that Reno has the platform he executes 60 or more tricks, two or three times as many as are shown by the or- dinary magician. Reno’s affusing remarks as he performs his tricks are almost as funny as the tricks. He includes his audience in many of his stunts by going out into the aisles and showing his tricks at first hand. Reno uses a number of pets in his entertainments, and he allows the ehildren to play with these pets be- tween times. Vienna in the days before the World war. : There is much that is spectacular in “The Wedding March”—much that charms the eye with a display of regal magnificence or beauty of an almost ethereal quality—but there is also a grect deal that ef- fects the spectator solely through the medium of superior acting. The Corpus Christi procession be- fore the cathedral in Vienna, photo- graphed by the technicolor process, shows some of the most gorgeous scenes ever brought to the screen. As an actor, Von Stroheim matches his excellence as a direc- tor, and is supported by ZaSu Pitts, undoubtedly one of the leading emo- tional actresses in motion pictures, and by Fay Wray, the director's “find,” a pretty miss who acquits herself in admirable fashion. AT THE CAPITOL Thrills galore are in store for pa- trons of the Capitol theatre with the showing of “Coney Island,” which opens tomorrow (Wednesday). Lois Wilson and Lucila Mendez are the stars, One of the many features of “Coney Island” is a ride down the giant “dipper,” one of the largest and most terrifying riding devices in this country. Another thrill is the fight, where half a dozen master battlers match themselves against thirty male rid- ers on the roller coaster. Romanee, thrills, danger, suspense, surprise—all these things are truth- fully depicted in this stirring drama, which has been directed by Ralph Ince, “Coney Island” has been ac- claimed in New York City. Many of THREE D. B.C. MEN ARE PROMOTED The big C. R. Hadley Account- ing Co. has advanced Theo. Lybeck to district manager and Sam Kram to Detroit manager. Both attended Dakota Business College, Fargo. Al Schriner, a ‘*Dakota’’ man, has been made regional manager, Bell Telephone Co., Valley City. Hundreds of executives, bankers, etc., got their start at D.B.C, AC- ‘TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- tighted — unobtainable elsewhere) means better groundwork, better Positions, better future. “Follow the Succe$$ful.’’ Early Winter Term, Nov. 1-6. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, HOMES BURN! Every honte is full of valued possessions— family he!rlooms—the gifts of frionds and a hundred things that money cannot roplace. Insurance will make ocd your less, ond Hertford Fire In- suranes Company will help prevent it. Call on this age=cy. / MURPHY “The Man Who Knows © Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. Home of KFYR the scenes were filmed at the resort. Luna park, Steeplechase, the million- dollar pier, the cabarets, the ferris wheels, the giant dipper, and many of the other attractions are actually shown in “Coney Island.” Salvation Army Plans Special Revival Meets Colonel J. S, McLean of tae Sal- vation Army will lead a series of special revival meetings in Bismarck beginning Wednesday evening, En- sign Sletter of the Bismarck group announced today. The revival meetings will be con- cluded next Monday night, with ses- sions to be held on each evening. Colonel McLean is coming to Bis- marck from Jamestown, where he has been holding special Heol The territory in which he works, however, is the entire northwest and part of Cai it ae ee i Menus For the, | Family | eS a re eta > By SISTER MARY -Breakfast.—Wheat cereal cooked with dates, cream, apple sauce, crisp broiled bacon, oven toast, milk, coffee. . Luncheon.—Cream of orion soup, @routons, cider salad, chocolate rice Pudding, milk, te: Dinner.—Spa: steak, mashed Potatoes, stuffed pear salad, bran Tolls, peach shortcake, milk, coffee. Either round or sirloin steak can be used for the “Spanish steak” sug- Bested in the dinner menu. Round steak is the cheaper since there is less waste in bone. Sirloin is ten- derer, finer grained an icier than round, but since this particular dish must have long cooking and is com- bined with tomatoes round steak is very good, end if economy must be considered it should be chosen. Spanish Steak . One slice roynd steak cut 115 inches thick, 2 medium-sized onions, 4 cups canned or chopped fresh to- matoes, 1 cup grated cheese, 2 tea- spoons salt, % teaspoon pepper, Wipe meat with a damp cloth and sear quickly in a hot, slightly greased frying pan. Sear first on one side and then on the other. Put water. Cover with onions sliced very _ That Baby You've Longed For Mrs, Burton Advises Women on and Compenienship of motherhood,”’ writes Mrs. Margaret Burtos, of Kansas was terribly nervous and | subject ods of terrible suffering and | lane! iow Lam the mother of autiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe bun- dreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who wilt write me.” fs. Burton offers her agvice entirely. with: ‘out charge. She has nothing to sell. tere should be addressed to Mrs: Margaret Barton Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo Carrespondence will Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik. Blsmarek, N. D. NOTICE Virginia Butler Home Studio nee ioe 3 monte Rosser to on i Block. Same hoes! eke THE BISMARCK TRIBUN™ into a casserole with a very little |~ “For several years I was denied the blessing | thin, Cover cassérole and bake 40| i minutes in a hot oven. Sprinkle se Legion Drum Corps It and pepper and pour over to- to Meet Summerall ; matoes rubbed through a sieve. Bake 40 minutes longer with cover re-! moved. Remove to hot platter, cover, ‘ f rf ‘army who will be a Bismarck visitor with grated cheese and return to, hex: Monday, will be greeted at the joven long enough to melt checse. | Northern Pacifie depot by the It a shallow casserole is used the | American Legion Drum and Bugle gheese can be sprinkled over Meat | corpe, according to announcements Bosiee the dish served from al maade by the recoption committee. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) | He will arrive at 8:50 a, m. ——_____—____ | The reception will be a city af- RADIATOR TOPS | fair, according to the committee in Tf you cannot afford one of the | charge. jenclosed radiator cases, a nice top! General Summerall issued orders that is usable for a magazine rack! to regarricon Fort Lincoln, accord- can be made by using a board the| ing to Frayne Baker, chairman of size of the radiator, painting it the the reception group. color of the woodwork and fastening! Only 200 can be accommodated at to the radiator with cleats. Cur-| the luncheon which will be given in | tains like your drapes or those made | the vetcran’s honor, it is announced, |of pongee can entirely cover the and reservations may be made at radiator. | the Association of Commerce. i { { Announcement if The Dr. Frank Parker, Herbex Hair and Scelp Treat- | menis, with a Famcus | ARNAO STEAMER | Beginning Monday, October 29th, we will, for the pur- | pese of introduction, give this $2.50 service, free to the first 20 ladies making cppointments,for shampoo and ‘— marcel or shampoo and finger wave, Revitalize your if, permanent, arrange for a course of treatments, special if rates for a course of 8 treatments, for oily hair, dandruff, falling hair, tight scalp. This is an Authorized Arnao Steam Service Shop. HARRINGTON’S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Bismarck, North Dakota Phone 130 A Dazzling Spectacle---Lavish Splendor With Breath Taking Scenes in Te TONIGHT—Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 chnicolor. OTS A new kind of metal cement is on the market that when mixed with General Charles Pelot Summerall, | water j ‘chief of steff of the United States) like Reno, the Magician Genius produced “The Wed- ding March.” Vienna before the War — gay — colorful — glamorous. From the heights of its magnificence to the depths of its poverty, Von Stroheim has portrayed it in’ “The Wedding March.” A . lasting and beautiful memo- , tial to a vanished era.’ PLUMBING AID to fix plumbing leaks, on the car or. wherever metal cement is required. ~ WANTED at once practical soft as putty but it hardens |Sottw. truck. Call Carl Scott, when cold. It can be used via Callte: Limited from Kansas City Standard Car, 10-Section, 2-Compartment, 1-Drawing Room OCTOBER Car will be operated from Twin Cities to Los Angeles via C. G. W.R. R. to Kani FEBRUARY Lild:thence Santa Fe, DAILY from Octe clusive, excepting there will ber 15, Willen February 28, 1929, in- No cars operated from Twin Cities December 22, 23, 24 ani 25. = Passengers using this service can visit scenic Grand Can- yon National Park and the Indian-detour. Th Limited also carries Pullman dleepor ioe thing eas. Fred Harvey serves the meals “all the way” on the Fe. Grand Canyon National Park—open all year we For Pullman reservations and details, address F. R. Connell, Agent, Santa Fe Ry. 607 Metropolitan ide, ‘Minneapolte, ‘Minn, Phone: Geneva 9135 MANIFLEX POINT WE CALL THEM WRITING PENS! The result of thirty heed of Pen manu. facturing experience has produced a Point 0? such amasing fezibility and easy- welting qualities as to be revolutionary in the Fountain Pen industry. Moore's Manifiex Point is the outstanding feature ofa line of Fountain THE MOORE PEN CO. BOSTON MASS Famous for 35 years, will appear in person at the City Auditorium, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 and 10 (Matinee on Saturday) The Master of Magic With a big show of Mystery and Mlusion COMING OCT. 31 Matinee and Night A John L. Golden Production with full New York cast. “PIGS” A comedy drama of modern American life by Anne Morrison and Patterson McNutt. Phenomenal runs in New York, Chicago and other leading cities. MAIL ORDERS NOW — SEAT SALE MONDAY Night: Lower floor and first two rows balcony, $1.50; re- ervainder of balcony, $1.00; gallery, 50c. , : Matinee for children: 75¢ and 25c, Seat Sale — Harris and Woodmansee, Bismarck, Ne, Dak. AUDITORIUM