The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1928, Page 5

§ ‘ ® * * I PA te tae SOE oe eee ——-—-— ere = — nn OOTY . Mfelkens Talahi Group. of . Campfire. Girls: i. Work _for Awards| Members of ‘the ts “Talahi Campfire Girlg spent Tuesdsy afternoon on a picnic for - , of ¥ a structed. the’ wee oe in building a A pienie ‘was served after the demonstration, a? vaca Lillian A. Burhayt. .. and Hilary L. Lloyd Married d ‘Wednesday hi of k, Hilary L. eas of Roanoke, Va., occurred Wednesday afternoon at the be ee or Stephene read - the| marriage Miss V eran Shipp, who attended. the ie green george! Frank Smith was best man. Mr, and Mrs. Lio: dwill, mak their home in Bism re Bridge’ and Whist Are Played Friday at A. Ld A. Parties Fag ote were layed at 10 tables y afternoon and 35 tables Fri- nee tvening when the American Lesion uxiliary coe ok sietend for the arties were won Poh Pa ps sd i Mrs. F.C. Ellsworth and Mrs. W. . won honors in the brid, games during the afternoon, while high scores in the eveni mes were won bi Mrs. W. G. js and George J: (at 8 grclock. pany, score pads. Mrs. George Janda was chairman of the committee o: ents for the benefit parties. Other mem- bers of the aera — Mrs. A. L merpecid Mrs. W. Sy raret Schnecker Mrs. an G. Olgierson, Mrs. A. nerd, Mrs. G..J. Warner, Mrs, Bela Shunk, Mrs. Harr Lames thal Mrs. Ray Burman, Mrs. T. C. n, Mrs. Otto Dirlam and Miss ret, Wyncoop. | a Mrs. Myrtle arse and daughter, Miss Teabelle, will leave Moria s) for) H Sacramento, Calif., where th make their home. - They will panied by William Wilton of ensie, fiance of Miss Zeamer. Mr. Wilton and Miss Zeamer will be mi soon in Sacramento, Carl Zeamer of Elgin, Ore., spent | Picture. ainresey, in Bismarck as guest of Mrs, Myrtle Zeamer and daughter, Miss Ysabelle. He has been visiting relatives in Mandan during the past week, and will go to Butte, Mont., fromhere. |), Miss Beatrice Register, who is at- tending Jamestown college, is spend- ing the Lider! ee tee dara Wesparesi , Mr. and Mrs. jorge M. Mr. and Mrs. T.-J. Duncan have returned to nent after spending @ few days here as guests of their eee Me Misses Thelma, Lois and ". ee and Mrs. John W. ory, of Vere Friday for their home here agri left guests of Mt, ane Uls- | Def Mr. as me: cee Mrs. 2s Viral aod ain. LF Bechtold au ans St. George’ t.8! wei; Seca at the pariat mi yan |e Members ot 2 PA ‘c, will hold a social meeting Monday evening at 8 o’clogk in the rest rooms under Hoff- man’s cafe. aMers. J. B. eee Conley. of Grand Forks spent: in Bismarck as her sister, Mrs. e w. ficew. see Norman Nupen of-Jamestown, for- perly ¢ Gd revo ly is attending the lamestown game here to- * see Mrs. Ww. L Mpemle will’ be hostess members of P. 0. Monday her home, 7 [Mrs E.. Ulmer, Is in-| tables of hie and high ars | a the Bike hall, |! ~ Hostess at “Party for Mrs. Samuelson Mra. Vernon Samuelson, @ recent bride, ‘was horiored Wednesday eve- ning when Mrs. E. Ulmer enter- tained at'a miscellaneous shower. There were guests for’ thre: ‘were won by Burch and Mrs. Samuelson. After the HE refreshments | ‘were served, ‘Ulmer was as- sisted in ‘serving by Misses’ Alic: and Dolores ‘Samu 1. Mrs. Griffith. 1g)... | Hostess. at pe | for: Son, Harold! Mrs. Harold Griffith entertained et a Halloween party Friday after- nopn for her son, Harold, Jr., on a occasion of his birthday anni- rsary: Favors and decorations were in the Halloween .. colors, and. the little guests were entertained with games. Miss Marie Deitlein assisted the hostess in serving a luncheon course at the'close of the afternoon. Places were marked for 15 guests. | Frien for Mrs. G. Toliver| ts A surprise party was given Thursday evening by friends in com- Pliment to Mrs. Glen Toliver. A course luncheon was : served after an informal evening, and Mrs. Toljver was presented with many Elvin Wheeler and two sons, Arthur and Wallace, of Regan. Arthur Whittemore, Jamestown college student, is a week-end guest at the home of his ee Dr. and Mrs. A. A. White em Mrs. R. E. Wenzel will be hostess to the Cosmos club Monday evening +t aie eee Miss Winifred Barrington is spending the week-end in Fargo with friends. —————_——_——_ |___ At the Movies ELTINGE THEATRE Every year, statistics show, hun- dred of youths flock to Broadway and try to “beat it.” Some achieve their ambition, but more of them do not. Visions of their names in elec- tric lights flashing along the world famous Rialto is just as an effective & magnate to them as it is to those £t bite peceneie sex who emigrate to in quest of screen fai ae Take Me Home,” the lat be: Daniels: starring film show’ [- the Eltinge Monday and Tuesday, how one you ing .man is roughly treated by Broadway fore is saved from complete defeat by a little chorus girl, Bebe’ Daniels is the chorus girl.| shy Her role in this picture is vastly dif- ferent from any ‘she has seen in of late. Comedy has be sub- meee with more str on the dramatic ii nt. P Neil Hamilton portrays the stage- struck youth, and he put a little more into the role than was actually expected of him. It was not 80: many. years ago that Hamilton him- self was. weeping along the great! ¢) White lor recognition. He knew first “handed the discourage- ment and disillusionment that beset! those who le Broadway, and he was only reliving an experience in| his life to a certain extent. CAPITOL TH THEATRE jonte Blue again wins the unani- verdict o: te scam. | Oat bean, ported Now ve i pred gan,.son of an ex-cham} reign Played by tes, the ame nea to knock ig a al oaners ‘no one |, the wins the title of “One ‘Rot -” His best girl aon ener t he is a fighter, and urges him to coax her brother} wi to get out of the profession. Later, by machinations of a crooked man. eger, the brother is killed and “One rt . pesan:. is tried for. man- slaughter. the gr W believes Wien ion of clears.the air. | the manager ind and exciting. It is claimed as Blue's best. Today x the Capitol Theatre, "Mes. M. La Keeley of Haven is|! Bare 88 gene rina “The Decks of ‘New York”” CAPITOL THEATER “Que Round Hogan” PAVILION - Al day for Seattle, Wash., to spend 4 Ker Walton pt areas of ” Chica, was Bee i mee tte atk phew ‘he "het me icKee have pe bares Mia: Me. me was nes omer Miss § formerly Mrs. Have arrived ars fF _s 8 Mrs. Georgé H. Wilson left Thurs- weekw with her loter. Mr, and Mrs. John L. Bowers ha 5 ie train D.,, witha friends. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. | ti is the highlight of the! be! ing | fullness “1 a yoke bodi outa ayer upon layer Paris, Oct. 27. (AP) avide girdles which swathe the hips are compar- atively Litt in the collections of this however, as in a green satin eros ith a full be ied eee ci r petals. The is wrapped @ reek fashion, in ie ce is loose with’ modified neckline and generous arm holes. o TT ENTER OER | Fashion Hints Reiner cate OO ZIG-ZAG MODEL A tight cloche hat, with wider ight brim than left has one side terra cotta, the other brown, The colors join in a sig-zag line from back to front. - PULL-ON GLOVES Sore in delicate off- ys and cream are beautifully pee with no fancy stitching. ‘Thay'are'y pull-ons. GODETS EVERYWHERE The godet theme never was smart- er. New dance sets feature godets in the little panties. A smart new Ninon night gown for a trousseau has a moulded bodice with lace and Ninon godets in the skirt part. MEDIUM HEELS Street shoes are favoring lower heels than summer sandals showed. The medium heel of fair proportions, is a great and sensible favorite, Skill in shoecraft makes this heel smart now. GALYAK TOUCH A svelt black felt hat from Paris has little side eps of, poe galyske that step down in modernistic manner over the ears et form a long back line on the eek ‘ POCKET SCARF grey tweed coat has a scarf £ ee with oar-sha rounds the neck and low the waist. hes Is round pocket that shut, end that slightly end ittons GREEN-BLACK A bleck satin frock with circular einiieria Rnuish atore casey and le in a) mn cre} Bodies yoke of the samme that| ° tien in a large bow at its Vefront. ean. n free new soft shades, tend in a chiffon evening gown with tiers shading in the above order. WHITE'S AUTHENTICITY In spite of lovely and , Soreoons h lors for evening, this season win the FUR AND VELVET baad FX ee Fashion Plaque ' 6 enjoy-| ine the? first, bop Tally ‘of the Bie- marck area council in Bismarck this week-end. Suet m Di 150 ‘asbisy and Glen Ulin ase’ : the ny which opened Friday eve- ning with s play end marshovall roast at the Bismarck Ao ial fie! A ‘ype gig has Eup over t at the athletic. ‘and the boys are o Scout rules, according to > Fulton, local executive. ts tween. visitir a first a sema- ction. con- Tat, water Satine, eee yr race, knot tying, fire ful obstacle .race, and fin iy Pula co gone test, A banner wi the: winning roc ” The Scouts were guests of Bis- marck high school at the Bismarck. Jamestown football gam Hates after- noon at the Hughes field. Gem Fakers Disturb Commerce in Jewels Delhi, India, Oct, 2 27.—(AP)—Po- lice are making a determined effort to round up el fakers whose clever imitation of precious stones is proving nlf to jewelers throughout the world. Apparently there has been irdle large traffic in spurious rubies and sapphires which are being sold as wine stones and some ex; ave been deceived. Rubies ve ceased to be fashionable in any baie of the world because they are ‘ing imitated so easily, jewelers a Hrntheti rubies and en rath are le by means of reduc its of ruby and sapphire to a sa i tine powder. The powder is then re- assembled cnd stones of almost any size can be The art of ‘ing these syn- thetic stones has reached such per- fection that they can be detected only with the aid of a microsco; They contain minute air partic! les which are absent in genuine stones. Diamonds continue to baffle thi fakers. Various’ chemists ha‘ to make synthetic diamonds one or two have soreiain jonds were so small, however, the process has no commer- value, The synthetic stones were about the size of a A head and cost more to make the price of a genuine ston Gypsy King Objects to Loss of Freedom Budapest, Oct. S7— (AP) Ring tz-Lace, 5 Srpay real baer reo be ary’ e sy realm, form: the vy cies Pres Press during a recent audience, “ret he would vigorously cpacee © the government's decision meee without due notice. ing Ratz-Lace is the 36th de- scendant, of the first King Ratz who reigned over the central European ies in the 9th century, His was the late king Ratz-Pali who lived to be more than 100 years old and was a famous musician. The Associated Press correspon- dent was received by the present king at his villa near Budapest. The ruler conversed in fluent ”Enalish and expressed chagrin over th law designed to assimilate the free: Pesca enicd gypsies and deprive him his throne. tH am the ruler of 75,000 gypsies,” he said, “and my subjects have been required to transfer their allegiance to the Hungarian state. I don’t mind so long as the law ensures The/the United States whi citizens out of his 75,000) pusin, VERY SMART witha tweed frock is this tweed triangle with a velvet motif in one corner, by Chanel. poet freedom to the members of "the trouble is that we are sup> on to become regular law- ‘pet ing citizens over and new employme cult for there i oaty ce eee and peaceful life, ‘Our peaple hava and peaceful Ted a free life for centuries under the open skies, We live as our gnces- al tore did a thousand years \ thousand years ago.” We Burn 6,000,000 « Matches Per Minute Stockton-o1 Tee, England, Oct. eri a) \—Thig little town in rural England is celebrating the 100th birthday of the match. It was here it a century ago that Johnny Walker, «local chem, ist, invented a “ ion powder” hich, placed on the ends of small icks, became death flares for the old fashioned tinder box. It is now estimated that 6,000,000 matches are lighted throughout the .| world every minute while the world’s consumption has been placed at 28,425,000,000 a year based on an imate of five matches a dav per ita of ulatior jearly 3 billion matches a day aré used in le in En; the annual consumption is bil- lion. In the United States the an- nual output is 300 billion. If the matches manufactured each| id they would id to jistance of 95,538,145 miles or 4,000 times around the earth. [Giy-Comty Brits] Senator P. J. tad of Grafton spent Thursday in Bismarck on bus- iness. Peter Brown of Hazen transacted in Bismarck during the last few days. highway commissioner, was a ness caller here Friday. ~ homecoming ci Dakota Agricultural :college, ‘North Charles Liessman, assistant secre- tary of state, ey ppmeran Thu: Teachers college Ca Page. Will discuss the issues of the campaign in the Patter- I. J. Moe of Valley Valley City, st H.R. Murp! this week-end, poke at ‘eee plat Political address by J. L. son hall on Oct. 29 at 8 p. m. Harp Concert . Miss Edythe Marmion Brosius . of Washington, D. C., will give a harp concert at - A lovely formal daytime ensem-|¢ ble has a soft blonde velvet frock | ¥ Ling with a | lond caracul ge ft bi ca follar and puff sleeves, . TWEED ENSEM! im Scorning fur trim, a tweed | with seat 6 smartly cut maiching tweed tweed hat. CHIFFON FON FANS New evening fans cre fashioned fe levied Is of chiffon stance, come in all the ae ae shades. The Sons and Daughters of Norway welcome Mig to a good old time dance. If you want a time, don’t miss it. I. 0. . F. hall, Oct. 3ist. The Com- ittee. two}. art rer i coat and ci ir g with seif-finish, are topped by a/¢ ayer give o is prea m4 , §St. Mary’s Auditorium Monday, Oct. 29, at 8 p. m. Admission - 75¢ -- NEVER BEFORE — : Orleanian Trailed by Vacation Jinx New . Orleans,. La-—(#)—Be- ware of vacations! That is the advice of N. Bur- rell, business man, who 3 ith the tone of authority, Last summer he spent his va- Cation in bed recovering from an appendicitis cperation, This summer his vacation started beautifully, but soon suffered a relapse, He and his wife went to Bris- tol, Tenn. and arrived safely. But the first day there they went out to play golf and on the first hole Mrs. Burrell fell over an embankment and broke her leg. She was in @ hospital for more than a month. Next summer? Well, Mr. Bur- rell fears for the safety of the. third member of the family, his daughter Jane, and he may de- cide to work the entire 12 months. Railroad Board Will Hear Air Applications Hearing en the application of the Mid-Plane Sales and Transit com- it] pany for permission to operate air- lines between Fargo and Beach and between Wahpeton and Pembina, with stops at intermediate points, has been set by the state Pa board for hearing on October 31. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR SALE—Three good registered Duroc spring boars. Long type, plenty of bone. oe Koch, om east of Bismarck. ° FOR RENT—Five room modern Inquire 716 Sixth street or phone 1425. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished yooms with kitchenette and smal! porch, bath adjoining. Call at 113 Washington street or phone 404-R. FOR RENT—Two rooms, suitable or Tight "hot houseke ping. M1 at 400 Fourth street north. NOTICE Virginia Butler Home oe ee! from 418 W. Rosser t 25, City ete Bank Block. Same phone number £98. Its Here! RCA Radiola 18 The. newest in lighting circuit Closing of the Farms and Bi ‘armags ler- chants State Bank’ of Wahpeton was fanounred today: by the state wer ing department. 1 closi: due to depleted reserves an ‘assets, The institution was arial ized at $20,000; had a reserve $6,700; and Geposits of $98,000. U.S. Is Too Generous Protests French Paper (®)—France is grateful rican millions’ that have _, Paris. ‘restored her palaces and churches, but isn’t it time, asks Le Petit P: | risien, for the French to do that for themselves? The fortunes given by Rockefeller | and others, it is recalled, saved the palace at Versailles, the Rheims ca- thedral, and many less important things of beauty. and historical in- terest. The whole country is appre- ciative, says the “newspaper, for “what would have become of them without the generosity of a Rocke- feller?” And it adds that it causes some embarrassment to think that ie THEATER Last Time Tonight MONTE BLUE with Leila Hyams and James Jeffries in “ONE ROUND foreigners were the ones who fur-_ nished the funds. Ech ge bee bem oe but “sin ave beer to ce we have re ing outside; of | deals andito ‘rovers ; ral their’ high Sorat: BACLANOVA € Garamount Picupe , News Pictures - Comedy MONDAY Bebe Daniels in “Take Me Home” TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY . Richard Barthelmess in_ HOGAN” A Heart Punch Thriller : Also News and Comedy Coming ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin’ Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR “Out of the Ruins” Thurs, - Fri. - Sat. JOAN CRAWFORD “Dancing Daughters” Too Good to Miss Vaudeville - Mandan Tuesday Wed., October 31 The John L. Golden Success “PIGS” Not a movie, but a New York stage production with a cast personally selected by Mr. Golden. SEAT SALE MONDAY Lower floor and first 2 rows balcony, $1.50; remainder of balcony, $1.00; gallery 50c. Matinee, adults 75c; children 28c. Reserve Your Seats Early ~ BISMARCK AUDITORIUM to get your share | of cece this year? Taking it for granted — you-. - havea good paying position—are you saving anything or are you spending all you make? Remember prosperity does not depend on what you‘earn, but on what you have after your cxpenses have been paid. What: you. SAVE is what you'll HAVE. Begin at.once to lay aside something: interest you will find that it will SaeEEE i ‘Daghit it in this bank, fave joo manner Wilh to marry, to bul : ba sea: for sen mam ; e | ‘First National Bank Pioneer Bank. " Batablighed 1879. Nay Pty Vas of Coprtion h ineof Bomae wad the. Mipongns Bivae Comey