The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX | Social and Personal John Erickson Is Head of Committee for Halloween Dance John Erickson is chairman of the Committee in charge of the dancing party which the Squirrel club will give Tuesday evening at the Dome pavilion. Harold McDonald, Myron Ryerson, Mal Brown and Charles Voracek are assisting Mr. Erickson. The Dome is being decorated to- day in Halloween colors, balloons and colored lights. Jackie Sherman’s orchestra will play for dancing. The public is invited to attend the party. eee Masons and Star Members Invited to Dancing Party All members of the Masons and Eastern Star are invited to attend the Halloween dancing party which the local Masonic lodge will give Tuesday evening at the temple. Music for dancing will be fur- nished by the Commodores orchestra. A. Fosteson is chairman of the committee on arrangements, and he is being assisted in preparations for the party by A. C. Brainerd, Les- lie. French, F. B. McAneney, G. L. Spear, and Arthur, Sailer. 50 Couples Attend Rainbow Girls Party Fifty couples attended the dancing party which the Bismarck Rainbow Girls gave Saturday evening at the Masonic temple. Halloween colors decorated the rooms where the guests were enter- tained. Mrs. F. E. Diehl, Mrs. Price ‘Owens, Mrs. Marcia Thomas and Mrs, F. E. McCurdy attended as chaperons, Law, Concert Harpist to Be Presented: Here This Evening Miss Edythe Marmion Brosius of Washington, D. C., concert harpist, , Will be presented in recital this eve- ning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s auditorium. Miss Brosius comes here from St. Paul, where she de ed Sunday at the College of St. Thomas. She is an internationally known musician, and the public is invited to attend her concert this evening. eee Mrs. O. R. Barnes Is Honored at Luncheon Mrs. O. R. Barnes of Burlingame, Calif., was guest of honor Saturday when Mrs. R. D. Hoskins entertained at luncheon. Covers were laid for 15 guests, and the afternoon was spent with cards and sewing. * A Halloween motif was carried out in the table appointments, and the centerpiece was formed with autumn flowers. * Jack Fox Is "Host to Guests Saturday Mrs. Della Fox entertained at a theatre party Saturday afternoon for her son Jack. After the matinee refreshments were served at Mrs. Fox's home at the Woodmansee apartments. Jack-o'-lanterns marked places for 10 guests, and the tables were cen- tered with bittersweet and orange candles, Mrs. Frank Johnson assisted Mrs. Fox in serving. see A marriage~ license was issued Thursday to Lawrence Erzen of Fort Lincoln and Miss Rose M. Schmidt of Bismarck. ee Members of the Bismarck W. C. T. U, will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Indian school. Cars will be at the Grand Pacific hotel at 7 o'clock to take members to the meet- ie The program for the evening will include a talk by Mrs. C. W. Moses, and musical selections by Mrs. Paul Wright and the Indian Girls Glee club, 4 The Ladies Aid of the First Pres- byterian church will meet this Thursday afternoon instead of the ‘usual second Thursday of the month. An address will be given at 2:30 by a member of the Minnesota confer- ence, and all menibers are urged to atten Refreshments will be served in the church parlors after the address. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPhee re- turned Sunday from a two weeks’ wedding trip to Minneapolis and Chicago. They were met at Fargo Sunday by Mrs. H. F. Sloan of Man- an, Mrs. McPhee’s mother. Mrs. hee was formerly Miss Marjorie Smith, OES Miss Lorissa Sheldon of Fargo, formerly of Bismarck, is among the groups of pledges to Delta Phi Beta sorority at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, who will entertain active members of the sorority at a dancing party Friday, evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Arason and three eeepiiers. Aileen, Dorothy and Lois, of Neche left this afternoon for their home after spending several days here as guests of Mr. Arason’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P, E. Haldorson, The marriage of Miss Marie S. Gelahn of Wilton and Emil 0. Olson of Regan occurred here Saturday at the residence of Rev. A. J. Malm- quist. Berlick Fisher and Miss Hilde- gard Kaufe were attendants, ., Mr. and Mrs. Burt Lippold left to- @ay for their home at Valley City after spending the last week in Bis- marck as house guests of Mrs. Lip- pold’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Overbee. LeRoy Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Herman of Bismarck, left Retariay for Chicago where he will attend the American Telephone and aaleersoh school. ; Mrs. Florence Scott of St. Joseph, Mo., has arrived in Bismarck to hog Several months as guest at thé home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cashman. eee Mrs. P..C. Erickson and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Beach spent the -end in Bismarck as guests at the William, Garnatz home. Miss Ruth Cochran and Miss Ver- ‘onica Ferreal of Solen visited rela- tives and friends in Bismarck and Mandan this week-end, irs. N. W. Fredricksen and son, serene we arrived in Bismarck to join Mr. Fredricksen, who is local zener of Montgomery Ward & eee Mrs. George Tekippe will be hos- ‘tess to the Progressive Mothers club evening at 8 o'clock at her eee ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Myers of Bis- marek announce the birth of a son Saturday. ss ~Amusement The Lions club will hold its annual Halloween and Harvest frolic this evening at 7 o'clock at the Grand Pa- cific hotel. { AT THE MOVIES | °. eS teaser Si ELTINGE THEATRE Patrons of the Eltinge theatre are about to be introduced to a new Richard Barthelmess.. On Tuesday and Wednesday they will be pre- sented to the star's newest feature production, “Out of the Ruins,” a fast-movnig and dramatic screen version of the well known short story by Sir Philip Gibbs. In “Out of the Ruins” Barthelmess will be seen for the first time in years in a role strictly calling for love scenes rather than character de- lineation. In his previous produc- tions the star has been noted for his character studies, such as_in “Broken Blossoms,” “Tol'able Da- vid,” “The Patent Leather Kid,” and “The Noose.” In “Out of the Ruins,” however, he is given not only excel-| - lent histrionic opportunities, but is also given a beautiful love story. Although this story is laid in France during and after the recent World war, the story is really one concerning love and its tribulations. ‘thelmess in the role of a French Blue Devil deserts his regiment in order to be with his sweetheart. His court martial as a deserter, his sen- tence to be shot and what follows form the unusual denouement of the Gibbs narrative. Marian Nixon is seen as the heroine. MANDAN VAUDEVILLE Vaudeville day at the Palace the- atre in Mandan has been changed to Tuesday, commencing with this PARIS. Went tea-dancing the other day saw a lot of the latest models tangoing to the latest band. Ger- Maine Lecomte’s black crepe: satin dress with the circular skirt and bias encrustations of dull satin was one of the dresses noticed there. It s worn by a tall blond who added rystal choker. Her hat was black silk velour with a feather brush which touched her right shoulder. Nearly all the women were in black and their cane were close fitting draped turbans. a RITA. forts, including “White Gold,” “The Main Event” and other successes. The centra] figures are a pair.of boon companions, a hard boiled sailor and a mere youth, who team together and engage in river piracy working in the dark of the night! and ever pursued by watchful har- bor police. This provides for just a few more thrills than come to the usuai mo- tion picture and strcises.the old maxim that there is good in every- one if the right spot be touched. In- cidentally, it goes far to prove that, reform schools do not always re- form. Victor McLaglen plays’ the stellar role of the river pirate with his com-: inion enacted by Nick Stuart, and |} is Moran as the girl in the case, while Earle Foxe is in the part of the double cro: hark.” Langdon.—A shipment of 280 head of sheep received here brings the total received by Cavalier county farmers this year to 1,331, DOUBLE ACTION Viret—fa the dough Then ia the oven Same Price for over 38 years week, and the bill for this Tuesday is varied and entertaining. It openf with Ronnie Sinclair, who is not a stranger to Palace patrons, billed as “Xylophone Expert.” Ronnie really is an expert in his line, has lots of Pep, and selects numbers that please his audience. Jack Clifford, known as “That Big League.Funster,” presents an enjoy- able bit of song and dance. He is a likeable fellow who blends a group of popular song hits with his fast Sap dancing. ildred La Zaliere and company 25 ounces tor 25 Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT NOTICE Virginia Butler Home Studi Moved from 418 W., Rosser is are a group of six dashing girls who Tender an up-to-the-minute offering of songs and dances, Miss La Zaliere has been featured in Broadway mu- sical shows and is backed in her act it of feature dancers who, orate costumes and setting, mark a high spot on the bill. Shari and Coit, who are appearing in an ori; comedy offering, “The Dumb-bel have a bundle of hearty laughs for the audience. man acts the straight to the lady’s clev- erly acted comedy, in which she is as dumb as they make ’em. A song or two adds much to their comedy. The Florenis, billed as “Artisti Poseurs and Equilibrists,” present oents balenciae, ene Posing on a ig! lestal, ly representi the form beautiful, and the man the finely developed muscular body. “A Thief in the Dark,” featuring Gearge Meeker and Doris Hill, is the screen feature. It is a mystery com- edy drama depicting the personal- ities and technic of a gang of circus sideshow slickers who emplo: room 25, City National Bank Block. Same For those people who en- itualistic tricks in locati a small Southern village. ” CAPITOL THEATRE Those who have re: peal Ei é joy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX Try a sack— You are the judge— Satisfaction Guaranteed. Coat More - Worth It! ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Household Suggestions washable en perfectly. Their secret lies in the fact that they use tepid soapsuds for washing, tepid soap suds for rinsing and for the ~p| last tepid suds they rinse in, they ICE BALLS New metal balls are on the mar. ket which can be mude icy cold and used instead of ice in beverages. EASILY BEATEN ,Add a pinch of, salt or: sugar, either one, to egg whites, that you ie beating. It aids in quick beat- ing. BERRY BRUSH A small vegetable brush is in- valuable in helping to force berries, grapes and other small . fruits through a sieve. : SILVER CHAINS Silver chains or other oft td elry can be cats bright by ling 8, frequently in aluminum pans. Shine with a chamois, MOIST TOBACCO Tobacco can be kept put in an airtight tin with raw potato. is is true of cig- arettes, too. PRETTY DESSERT -- Candy pears, using a few old fash- joned cinnamon drops to color them, and serve either with mousse or with soft custard and whipped cream. i UNBROKEN aia ae you open cani asparagus from the top, the stalks will sli out without breaking. It is- muc more attractive. unbroken, . whether used in salad or creamed,. GILT FRAMES : Gilt frames can be cleaned with onion water. Use a soft /cloth pped in water in ‘which onions were boiled. Polish with white of egg. .,, DEVILED EGGS Deviled eggs served with canapes as an appetizer before dinners, are twice as attractive if you put the mixed yolka through the pastry tube in fancy ‘patterns, GLOVE SECRET The French know how to launder Vaudeville PALACE - MANDAN ‘Tuesday Changed from Thursday RONNIE SINCLAIR “Xylophone Expert” 4 JACK CLIFFORD “That Big League Funster” MILDRED LA-ZALIERE & COMPANY “A Cycle of Song and Dance” SHARI & COIT “The Dumb-bell” THE FLORENIS “Artistic Poseurs and Equili- brists” TUESDAY Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Monday add a tablespoon of glycerine. ait PRA ec dal ‘i len cho} ing chives, ‘sle} olives or other, fetes ov salads, use a board’ and cut with an empty baking ae can. It chops easily and well, SIFTED FLOUR When baking powder or soda is used, they should always be sifted with the flour. A level teaspoonful of soda to one quart of floir should be used when sour milk or cream is the moistener. SMOOTH SPOONS ~~ * When making dumplings, dip the spoon into the hot liquid each time before dipping into the dough. It keeps the dumpling dough from sticking to the spoon and expedites matters. Mrs. R. ftskin has returned Hazen after spending a few da: here on business. —o Mrs. E. E. Templeton and daugh- ter, Maéeline,of Almont spent Fri- day in Bismarck. _ license was issued mee C. Kindred and Arta Myers of Wing. » returned Sunday m 4 Pennerce, of ee ractic associa- tion which was held at Fargo Satur- aa Friday to Miss subject of a ‘Announcing Glemaker & Co.,|% St. Paul Furridrs, will be on|% display Wednesday, Oct. 31,|% and: Thursday, .Nov."1. Sarah serve Sa “Wholesale Distributor” Bismarck Grocery Co. Schilling Taineesltreermrtnicoo Confidently - - Consistently Schilling saye this:— Your grocer returns your money if you don’t like ‘Schilling’s best. Your statement is enough. He pays you: ‘We pay him. You keep the coffee. Rest assured -- there is a reason. © 19 Spices o 31 Extracts [One momeat..ef.. ‘ ee Bina ' squad that will spare ‘him from death but condemn him forever to the: —now : talk delivered by Dr. Enge at the “Chiropractic | ¢ MONDAY, OCTOBER. 29, 1928 CAUSE AND EFFECT You know, I think Salley *. convention. Anne: has finally married Jack after all. Jan Why . Bell a Mrs. Z. Leavitt ‘were callers here of Hope has Mra. J. of: Carson Friday. fe fs running around ‘time nem ite Anne: Well, with Bob all the AND THEY'RE OUT . “What is Jones like in financial ters?” Well, T’ve been told the only thing he ever came by honestly wet, adenoids.”—Tit-Bits. ‘J. L. Page will speak tonight at Patterson hall at 8 p. m. and broadcast over KFYR at 9 p.m. Dorrance is other of Della Fox and Mrs. L J. Myers‘of Bismarck, Funeral ‘services:for Ellen Cogh- lan, Bismarck girl who. died at: Bill- Harp Concert -. Miss Edythe Marmion Brosius “of Washington, D. C., will give a harp concert at ‘St. Maty’s Auditorium Monday, Oct. 29, at 8 p. m. Admission -.75¢ CLEANING GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan . Mandan, N. D. From Oct. 19 TIMEthis large ' cooking kettle ofWear-Ever” Aluminum which: ly sells for $2.25, is offered at the special price of 152 Zoot fitted with new heat- resisting a Don't miss] this Big opportunity The stores listed below can supply you NOW! BISMARCK Jarrell Hardware Co. NORTH DAKOTA’ Get yours TODAY Mandan, Rovig & Skjod WEDNESDAY| ‘ OCTOBER 8ist