The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 5

L 5 ‘Why Vote’ at W. C. T. U. Meeting Tonight 'Dency Dickinson, Kenneth . Preston and Indian Girls to Present Program 1 ' eas Mrs. C. W. Moses will be the prin- cipal speaker at the W. C. T. U. meeting which will be held this eve. ning at 7:30 at the Indian school. Mrs, Moses will use as her subject “Why Vote?” Mrs. Paul S. Wright ba! sing at the meeting. {ter the address the following m will be given in the school rc jum: “Pale Moon” and “Fallen Leaf” (Frederic K. )—Glee club. Histo: hibition —.Hazel Powers, Demery and Florence Lee. Hello ig Pod March—Senior pee with Louise Goodreau and lary Slater. ihe aad exercise—Intermedi- ate girls. Shadow March—Junior glee club. Question of Prohibition — Nellie Goodreau, Catherine Bailey. Piano solo, “Breath of Autumn,”— Social and Personal SO | Verna Bell. . Kitten’s Tea Party—Primary girls. Song, “Christopher Columbus”— tenor Partain and chorus. Song, “Two Little Girls in Blue”—- Ellen Bailey, Victoria Twiggs. | Dutch dance—Eleanor Bartain. Song, “Pretty Dairy Maids”—Nel- lie Goodreau and chorus. 4 ing, “Little Willie Shearinz” —Catherine enne “Silver Bells”—Verna Star, Verna Bell, Quartet, Halloween Song — Alice Slater, Dora LaFrance, Ernestine McCloud, Rachel Grant. Vocal duet—Dency Dickinson and Kenneth Preston. | Cosmos Club Meets With Mrs. R. E. Wenzel Mrs. R. E. Wenzel-was hostess to they Cosmos club Monday evening. In-keeping with their course of study on special Farcholegy, members of the club discussed “Feeling and Emotion.” ‘ Miss Lillian Cook gave a confer- ergs report, and roll call was an- swered by naming famous musicians of today. see Miss Jewel Walz Gives Bridge Party ., Miss. Jewel Walz entertained Fri- day evening at a Halloween bridge party. There were guests for four tables, and high scores were won by Miss Kathryn Marcks and Miss Eula Cameron. a Tallys, score cards and decora- ticns about the rooms were carried oufyin Halloween colors. After the games, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schneider ‘were hosts at dinner and bridge Saturday evening. Diner was served at the Hotel Prince, and places were marked for eight guests. A color scheme of green and gold was carried out in the appointments, and the table was centered with a miniature corn shock. Bridge was played at the Schnei- der home during the evening, and honors were won by Mr. and Mrs. Geodge Duemeland. " The Ladies Aid of the First Luth- eran church will meet Thursday aft- erfpon at 2:30, instead of the usual second Thursday in the month. A member of the Minnesota conference will speak, and all members of the ‘Aid are ui to be at the church at 2:30, Following the address, re- freshments will be served in the church parlors, ; Mrs. W. L. Nuessle was hostess to P. E. O. Monday afternoon at her home, Mrs. R. W. Lumry reviewed “The Childrer.” by Edith Wharton, ane short business ‘meeting was see Kisses Edna Seiler, Ruth Hender- son} Ruth Mulroy and Rorella Ring- uette of Jamestown spent Saturday here while attending the Bismarck- Jamestown football game. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne and Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Bailey attended the homecoming celebration at the North Dakvta Agricultural college, Fargo, this week-end. Miss Henricka Beach will leave this evening for a several weeks’ trip to. Anna Arbor, Mich., and poeae in Floride. | 5 Mrs. F. L, ‘Brandt will be hostess to the Sunshine society Wednesday afterRoon at 2 o'clock at her home at 112 Sixth street. I. W. Herbert bee returned ¢ to Eis. in St, Paul and ‘i inneapolis. Mea. A. 1”. Teigen. has returned to Golden. Valle; spend: e week-end in Bismarck, - Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “Out of the Ruins” CAPITOL THEATER “The River Pirate” DOME DANCE PAVILION. ‘THE BISMAKUK ‘TRIBUNE Question | | Edythe ‘M. Brosius s Well Received in Harp Concert Monday Classic, modern-and folk song se- lections were included in the harp program played last evening by Miss Edythe Marmion Brosius of Wash- ington, D. C., at St. Mary’s audi- torium. The sweet melody of the harp was distinctly brought out in composi- tions by Bach, Couperin, Raneau, and in more modern selections from the pen of DeBuss; Miss Brosius accompanied the folk songs with interesting sketches of their historical backgfound. Familiar melodies, played as en- cores, included “Mother Machree,” “Believe Me, If All Those Endear- ing Young Charms,” and others. An appreciative audience received Miss Brosius’ concert. * ‘ Lions, Lionesses Roar and Purr at Halloween Festival The king of the jungle roared; loud and long as he led brother Lions in the festivities of the annual Hal- loween and Harvest frolic, which the Lions club ;;ave Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. * Witches, black cats and hoot owls| _ Peered from corners of the black and orange festooned dining room, A live witch and skeleton wandered among the guests, lending atmosphere to the occasion. Broadcasting from the Bismarck den, the local club offered a program of melody and humor from station President F. B. Strauss gave the welcoming roar which incited an an-) swer of jungle voices, led by Lion Henry Halverson. An inclusive re- view of “Who’s Who, What of It— and How!” was given by George Klingensmith, ° Vocal and v-olin solos by Kenneth Preston and Adolph Engelhardt were enthusiastically received and fol- lowed by encores. Lion Webb Bay- liss sang several snappy popular numbers in cabaret style. “The Purring of the Lioness” by Mrs. Obert Olson upheld the ladies’ art in the program. Short roars the cubs and a little skit entitled “Jungle Mating by Associated Nuts” punctuated the program with pep. As the Jungle Jester, official Lions club pamphlet, puts it, “this is the program of only the regularly scheduled events of the evening. Anything else that happened is no- body’s business.” Representatives of the Hebron, Mandan, Glen Ullin, and other clubs sponsored by the Bismarck Lions, at- tended the party. Music for dancing during the eve- ning was furnished by The Vaga- bonds orchestra. see Mrs. V. J. LaRose, who is travel- ing in the eastern part of the United States, was a guest at a Democratic rally held recently in the ball room of the Mayflower hotel in Washing- ton, D. C. During the evening, Mrs. LaRose was invited to the stage where she sang Democratic cam- paign songs. She was enthusiastic- ally received and has been asked to repeat her songs at a Smith-Robin- son club rally which will be held at the Mayflower this week, . The Ladies Auxiliary of I. 0. 0. F. will give a masquerade dancing ee Thursday evening at the I. O. . F. hall. Miss Catherine McDon- ald is chairman of arrangements for the party. The public is invited. * Mrs. Roy Gibbs and children of Miles City, Mont., were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Liebole Sunday while en route to Thorpe, Wis. Mrs. Gibbs is a sister of Mr. Liebole. oe Mr, and Mrs, John Barker of near Arnold spent the week-end here as PARIS, At Paul Poiret’s there is a rose biege transparent velvet of un- usual length. In back the skirt was nearly to the ankles and in front only six or eight inches shorter. A bertha collar of the same soft vel- vet as the dress was cut very long in front, nearly to the waist. The skirt was draped and a bustle sug- gested by ‘pulling the draperies embroidered motif of beads and rhinestones. The straight and slender. RITA. Barker was formerly Miss Vivian Martineson of Bismarck. * A dancing party will be given Fri- day evening at St. Mary’s hall for Catholic Daughters of America and their friends, . . ' Joseph Patera of Bismarck has been admitted to St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment. [AT THE MOVIES | eee ee CAPITOL THEATRE Those who have read the story of “The River Pirate,” written by Charles Francis Coe and run seriall: in recent editions of the Saturday Evening’ Post, enjoyed added thrills when they saw the Fox Film pictur- ization of this intensely gripping picture at its first showing at the Capitol theatre last night. Even before the final installment appeared in print the motion picture rights had been purchased by Fox Films and the finished product, as FOR QUALITY WHITE HOUSE COFFEE ad TEA guests of Mrs. N. F. Julius. Mrs. MT IT FAR- Is MOR CONVENIENT : MMMM MMT MMMM Ts back to be held in place by a big silhouette was | Z ] ¥ jit appears on the screen, represents PERS Aaa faultless direction and truly inspired Fashion Plaque ||. A young woman traveling from cast. ae aaa ————_—— | Ireland, and nervous of the crossing, | Victor McLaglen of “What Price ; Glory” fame plays the leading role }and his most artistic conception to {date, with pretty Lois Moran and Nick Stuart in featured roles and a supporting cast whitch includes Don- ald Crisp, Dewitt Sennings, Earle Foxe and Robert Perry. William K. Howard, who has brought many successes to the screen, notably “White Gold,” is at his directorial best in this epic of the thieves of the night, lurking around docks, wharyes and the river and always in deadly fear of the unrelenting harbor patrol. “The River Pirate” is great en- tertainment from every angle. ELTINGE THEATRE Richard Barthelmess with Ma- rion Nixon will be seen at the El- tinge for today and Wednesday in “Out of the Ruins.” As a young lieutenant of chasseurs in the French Army during the war he falls in love, while on leave, with the sister of his buddie. They are separated by the call to any and a slacker tries to marry the girl Un- able to get leave when he hears this, the lieutenant deserts and is court+ martialed when he goes back. How this difficult problem is straight- ened out to the satisfaction of all makes a very fine drama. Sir Philip Gibbs, author of “Out of the Ruins,” is one of the most noted British authors and war cor- respondents. Aside from several Revels and many ee stories, he as written some of the most au- thoritative material on the great|Peau.—Answers. conflict. = necklace pieces of silver. day evening at their home. and T. P. Heisler. were used in the decorations. WHERE IS IT? able place. Mavis: Really? is made of articulated Bridge was played at two tables, and high scores were won by Mrs. Roy Young Halloween colors Mar}: She works in a question- Mary: Yes; an information bu- YOU NEVER CAN TELL asked the stewardess which was the best berth to take. “Well,” said the efficient young lady, “if you’re alone you’d better take the upper berth, but if there is any one above you it had better be yourself.” —Tit-Bits. Big Halloween Dance. Jackie Sherman-and her four Jacks. The Dome. Tuesday, Oct. 30. Under auspices of Bismarck Chapter No. 1 Squirrel Club, The Dome is ventilated and heated, {In What Month . Is Your Birthday? ‘on your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR ° | Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity ' Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Schroeder raj son Vernon have returned from sev- eral days’ visit in Fargo. se * hall. Miss Jean Stutsman, who is teach- ing at Hettinger this year, spent the week-end at her home in Mandan. * H. P. Roth of Hebron spent Sun- day in Mandan as guest of his daughter, Mrs, Allen Grosgebauer. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fields re- turned to Center Sunday, after visit- ing in Mandan as guests of Mr. and Follow the crowd Wednesday, Oct. 31st, to the Sons and Daughters of Norway dance at I. 0. 0. F. Old and new dances will be featured. A good time is assured for everyone. Refreshments, ancesneee eet ovanenn ree egaeunreueanenevegvaeeuesenenocueacoovenscesneeentinnny Mrs. William Grosgebauer. IT Is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford enter- ie tained at a Halloween party Satur. 4 = —| FAR-MOR Dr. Enge iemiie ACCEPTABLE THAN OTHERS Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarek, N. D. TVA veeAHsUUvEE NEUEN ne agente aGRNATAT EAT BY THE COMMITTEE IMC STs Bebe Daniels (Paramount) and the bathroom her charm inapired “Smooth skin instantly attracts,’ says Victor Fleming, PARAMOUNT director , WEDS HER CHAUFFEUR Bridgeport, O., Oct. 30.—Anna Ja- nette Brietenstein, widow atid, member ot one of te ioneer famili Tarra her chauffeur. He 1s be il Exeli outh of 28, 50, wealthy -arreveeceevevanentanneenagerveturveasnaneyeanernenenenncenceeseenaaecarasuuecnaeeentecaaecuecnevnntatsetesaecatetioticinitenie: IT 18 ape FAR-MOR. PERFECT IN SIZE Sitiveneseannernocnayivasvennseenpvtennegteneesepeveeu uate aeneeeggnee UU Mune OOMUUN AEE MAAGEREEDEEASHCALSD LAGUNA NAT Matinee Every Day 2:30 ——_. TONIGHT - Tues, & Wed. —_—_—_——— Sentenced to death—but ALIVE after the firing squad had spoken—but was the one great love of his life to die also when this man had to play dead? 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