The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 5

“ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 Mrs. E. J. LaMarre Is President of Elgin ‘Women’s Civic League - — Mrs. E. J. LaMarre was_ elected president of the Elgin Women’s Civic League, which was organized Monday evening. Mrs, J. W. King is vice president; Mrs. Otto Reinke, recording secre- tary; Mrs. M. A. ler, corre- sponding secretary, and Mrs. Mary paterson, trea.-rer. Miss E. Pfeiffer Entertains C. D. A. Group at Bridge Miss Elizabeth Pfeiffer was hos- tess to St. Theresa’s group of the Catholic Daughters of America Monday evening at her home. Halloween colors predominated in the decorations of the rooms, and novel Halloween games were played. Later in the evening, bridge was played at four tables, with honors going to Mrs. T. G. O'Hara. 4 Mrs. William Pfeiffer, Sr. of Jamestown was an out-of-town guest. se W. C. T. U. Meeting at Indian School Is Well Attended Pumpkins, cornstalks and other Halloween suggestions decorated the reception rooms of the Indian School Tuesday evening when the Bismarck W. C. T. U. met at the school, , More than 150 attended the meet- ing. Mrs. C. W. Moses spoke on the duty of women voting in the ap- pedi election. Miss Bertha ‘almer led temperance devotional, and musical selections were pre- sented at the regular meeting by Mrs. Paul S. Wright. Miss Dency Dickinson and Kenneth Preston. Mrs. J. L. Hughes accompanied Mrs. Wright, while Miss Dickinson and Mr. Preston were accompanied By Mrs. Herman Scheffer, After the regular meeting, mem- bers of the Indian Girls’ Glee club gave a program in the school audi- torium. Refreshments were served at the Sclose of the program. An attrac- tive Halloween decorative plan had been carried out in the dining room. car) ' The Ladies Aid circles of the Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gerald Richholt 2231-2 Seventh strect, will be hos- tess to Circle No. 1, with Mrs. A. W. Munson assisting. Circle No, 2 will meet with Mrs. F. M. Davis at_930 Sixth street; Circle No. 3, Mrs. F. G. Ackerman, 418 Seventh street, and Circle No, 4 with Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park street. ecg Mrs. Charles Staley has returned) the committee in charge of m Fairmount, W. Va., where she nt the last two months as guest of her daughter, Miss Ruth Staley, who is teaching at the normal school in Fairmount, Mrs. Staley also vis- ited relatives in Morgantown, -W. Va., and at points in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan are in Win- nipeg this week. They spent the week-end in Grand Forks as guests of Sidney Hoffman, who is attend- ing the state university. Miss Marian Whittemore, who has spent the last two weeks here at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs, A. A. Whittemore, left Sunday for Jamestown to resume her studies at Jamestown college. . %, Mrs. William Pfeiffer, Sr., of Jamestown spent the week-end here as guest of her daughter, Miss Eliza- eth Pfeiffer, and at the home of her on, William Pfeiffer, Jr. The monthly business and_social meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Ladies of Circle No. 2 will be hostesses. Papen Mrs, A, L. Overbee is in Valley City this week where she is the uest of Der cparents, Mr. and Mrs. |. J. Moe, and her sister, Mrs, Burt Lippold. ee Ralph E. Herbert of Cincinnati, me time as guest of his parents, ir. and Mrs, E A Herbert. \\. Ohio, arrived here Saturday to spend Mrs. Arthur Bauer returned Sun- day from Minneapolis where she had fore called by the death of her sis- r. * ef Mr. and Mrs, R. Cleveland of Sanger announce the birth of a son this morning at St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. H. S. Long of Stanton is spending several days in Bismarck this week. A daughter was born Tuesday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. “George Eliason of Hazen. Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “Out of the Ruins” CAPITOL THEATER “Home James” DOME DANCE PAVILION - DANCE WEDNESDAY m To Art Bronson and ‘His Bostonians Brosacast over KFYR : BG” Holloween _Carnival Social and Personal Miss Bessie Smith and James McGarvey Are Married Here Miss Bessie Smith of Linton be- came the bride of James McGarvey, Jr, of Bismarck Thursday at St. Mary’s rectory. Rev. Father Slag read the marriage service, .Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGarvey of Bismarck were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. McGarvey will make their home on their farm northeast of Bismarck. Mr. McGervey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGarvey of Bis- marck, ‘i ee Squirrels Give Dancing Party at . Pavilion Tuesday The annual Halloween party given by the Squirrel club Tuesday eve-| ning was attended by 200 couples. The party was held at the Dome pavilion, ~*hich was istically dec- orated for the occasion. John Erickson was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Harold McDonald, Myron Ryerson, Mal Brown and Charles Voracek. { Jackie Sherman’s orchestra fur- nished music for the, dancing. Josephine Kositzky Will Become Bride Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kositzky an- nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Josephine, to R. J. Madigan of Schenctady, N. Y., which will occur in Bismarck Thanksgiving Day. The announcement was made Tuesday evening when Mrs. Ko- sitzky entertained at a pretty party in honor of Miss Josephine. Halloween colors and bittersweet j were used to carry out an attractive| decoration scheme about the rooms. There were guests for six tables of bridge, and score prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. E. Kaiser, Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, and Mrs. R. T. Bakken. The guests were presented with favors, which contained the an- nouncement of the approachig event. * Masons Are Hosts to 35 Couples at Halloween Dance About 35 couples attended the Halloween dancing party which the Bismarck Masonic lodge gave Tues- day evening at the Masonic Temple. Seasonal colors and favors decor- ated the dancing room, and music was furnished by The Commodores orchestra, { During the evening special feature dances were enjoyed, A. L. Fosteson was chairman of arrange- ment for the party. Other members of the ‘committee included A. C. Brainerd, Leslie French, F. B. Mec- Aneney, G. L. Spear and Arthur Sailer. This was the first Masonic party of the season. The winter program is made up of a number of social events which the local lodge will sponsor. eee Mrs, H. R. Cunz and N. E. By- strom will be hostesses to the Ladies Aid of the First Lutheran church} Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all members and friends. Mrs. J. M. Harty and daughter,| Joanne, left Tuesday for Jamestown! and Valley City where they will! spend the week with relatives and! friends, s eee A dancing party for Catholic Daughters of America and their! friends will be given evening at St. Mary’s auditorium. ° Ee | AT THE MOVIES | " ELTINGE THEATRE Three very modern girls who choose different paths to an ultimate goal of hap iness provide the motiv- ation for “Our Dancing Daughters,” which comes to the Eltinge for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. An original story written by Jose- phine Lovett, “Our Dancing Daugh- ters” has a unique plot that moves swiftly with the tempo of daring youth, and has been lavishly pro- duced. | With Joan Crawford, Johnny Mack | Brown, Dorothy Sebastian and Anita Page in the leading roles, the M-G.- M feature has a stellar cast. In rup- port of the principal players such screen artists as Nils Asther, Kath- lyn Williams, Eddie Nugent, Dorothy ummit Huntly Gordon, Evelyn Hall a De Grasse are :-een. The plot concerns a reckless fiap- per who kisses freely and loses tl affections of the man ske loves be- cause of gossip that follows in the! wake of her madcap advéntures. Her chum, a girl who has lover, riot wise- ly, but too well, obtains forgivencss on her fiance and is married only to find that her husband looks upon her former male friends with a sus- picion he cannot erase from his mind. brings both couples to A tragedy the reali atin that life is more than a whirl 6f pleasure and at las: fird happiness in domesticity. N { CAPITOL THEATRE | Laura La Plante’s latest comedy , success, “Home James.” has been ob- ; tained for local showing by the Cap- ; theater and will open here to- itol nigh i. jis Universal picture is reported to be one of the pretty blonde star's | reatest hits. It reveals Miss La | ante in the role of a department store clerk and gives the comedienne @ great rtuni to use- her mirth-prov. a ' ‘There are several sequences ac- cording to advance reports, in which Miss La Plante goes through a series of pantomimes that are as clever as anything she has done for the screen. PARIS There is a new grayish green which is very smart. Slate green would be a good name for it, I thought as I sketched a dress of the color at Christiane’s. It was a -repe chine model with pouch sleeves and a scarf collar attached to the bodice by a triangular design of handwork something like fageoting. A series of box pleats on the skirt was held in place by a similar triangle. There was a real belt nd stitching simu- d belt a little lower! ® Same east AT 808 SECOND STREET ‘Al gS You are cordially invited to visit us and inspect our many She is at all times the comedienne 5 * attractive and moderately priced gifts. ley ul) sae ENEWS % We are again specializing in Early American Handicraft, Baal Seen oe Linens, Laces and Leathers, Bridge-prizes, Handkerchiefs, The story is exceptionally good. | % unusual Gift wrappings and Morton Blumenstock adapted it spe- | cially for the star from Gladys John- son’s stage play. Universal also en- gaged him to write the film adap- tation so that the rollicking fun and OO Matinee Every Day 2:30 LAST TIMES TONIGHT - Wednesday RICHARD BARTHELMESS “OUT OF THE RUINS” The strange story of a man who had to play dead. Pathe Review - Comedy COMING THURS. - FRI. - SAT. The Picture That Has Started All America Talking JAZZ Here at last is the picture that has start- ed‘all America talking! SEE r* Ig! , Come Early! . First Show - 7:30 Promptly Second at 9 Dance de Art Bronson and His: fs Bostonians, =“ | capricious charm of the original , Would be preserved in the working | e result is a story that is fun- nier than most and yet has a plot \that is interesting and unusual. Critics have lauded the picture high- ly. The story concerns a small town girl who leaves her stepmother to go to the big city and become an urtist. Once-there she sells pictures in“a department store for a living. The son of the store owner is mis- taken by her for a chauffeur and the two fall in love. Before things are straightened out audiences will find plenty to laugh at in the per- formance of this little comedy star. eR ee EE TITS ELIT TET La eee Personal and ‘ | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | Mrs. Richard Furness entertained Monday afternoon at a party in honor of her daughter Helen Louise, the occasion being her birthday an- niversary. Luncheon was served, with places marked for 20 guests. Jchn Schlinger and Ralph Line- man, who have spent the last three weeks here as guests of relative left Tuesday for Hampton Roa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Va., where they will return to duty on the United States battleship Ne- vada. Mr. Schlinger is a brother of Mrs. Paul Wohkittel of Mandan. Mrs. W. H. Springer of Minneap- olis is the house guest at the home of her nephew, Charles F Pierce. Miss Genevieve Lang was hostess to 20 guests Tuesday evening at a Halloween party at ‘home of her rents, Mr. and Mrs, M. S. Lang. ‘he guests were in costume and the rooms of the Lang home were dec- orated in Halloween colors. Games were the diversion of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Everett Ht n of New Leipzig were business callers here Monday. William F. Harris left this morn- ing for Minneapolis, where he will spend a few days on business. Mrs. L. J. Arntz Sr. of Burnstad spent Tuesday in Bismarck on busi- ness. The Bismarck Girl Scouts request that their friends who received a . Mrs. W. F. Crewe announces THE OPENING OF THE Betsy Primer Shop ON THURSDAY, NOV. 1ST, . Stationery that is different. Frederic POOF COOPO SFOS PPSSSPOSIOOOSO October 31 k-James FURS Prices are most reasonable, and, best of all, every gar- ment is of the known Fred- erick-James make with 35 years of fur experience as your guarantee of satisfac- Selected prime pelts correctly tion. PAGE FIVE ival Dance at the Dome. tonight Father (wearily): Yes; teas: carnival favors for every- ‘box of Christmas cards from Alden | DAD KNOWS Galleries, Kansas City, would mail| Canvasser: Is the master of the their remittance direct to the com- | house in? as soon as possible, or return| Youn; the box to Miss Dorothy Huber, Box | he’s asleep upstairs in his cradle. 170, Bismarck, so that the account | —Answers. can be balanced. Theaters of will have} CANT BEAT ‘EM not eal a yeti eeare, all neve! «you naughty child! Such. good revolving nudieaes, the opinion |Soup! I wonder how many children of a noted German architect, who| Would be delighted to get even half plans to build a theater in which the that loor, with audience. can be turned at an angle off180 degrees. FALL and WINTER SUITS and OVERCOATS $32.50 FRANK KRALL Tailor = HCL. E have a theory as to the origin of most of the family argu: (0) ments at breakfast. It isn’t the “HCL” but, to be brutally frank, the “LCF.” “HCL” as everyone knows is just plain Old High Cost of Living. “LCF” is just as well known, but until recently hasn’t been given credit for all the mischief he’s been doing for a long row of years--since away back before the Civil War. “LCF's” plain English name is, “Lack of Coffee Favor.”....“LCF,” however, has had a good reason for existence, because up to now the ordinary method of roasting coffee could not pre- ‘vent the loss by evaporation of a considerable percentage of the mellow richness placed by Nature in each bean of green coffee and essential to the creation of true coffee flavor.... Nash’s Hermetic Process by a new method of Toasting, not roast- ing, checks this loss of flavor, and makes possible an actual econo- my in the amount needed per cup. Youwill findthat Nash’s Delicious Coffee will banish “LCF” from your home and help greatly in the daily battle with old “ACL” eeRNETIC Ss matched in color and size. . . Authentic styling combined with expert needlework! All these essentials are expressed Quality Frederick-James Furs are dis- tinguished by their good qual- ity. REPAIRING and REMODELING The Frederick-James repairing and remodeling depart- ment is especially equipped to extend a maximum of serv- ice at minimum cost. Wednesday and Thursday in two words: Good They are garments of style, dependability and beauty. Nov.1 CARLOAD Fancy Tokay Grapes 24 Ib. lugs at ...........$1.88 3 lbs. for ............... 35g Carlot Direct from California Vineyards Delicious Apples (Large size), per case .. .$2.49 GUSSNER’S Phone 1060 e “An old Maine woods recipe . 1 gives the finest baked-bean flavor known They have a unique way of baking beans in the logging camps of the Maine woods. They bake them in the ground! The big round-bellied bean pot is filled with the flavor-rich ingredi- ents—lots of brown sugar, molasses & and prime sugar-cured pork. Then it is put to bake all night long in the - “bean hole”~an oven in theground. This gives the finest baked-bean flavor known. A blend of forest 4 3 ak y a 4 Cup of molasse? 4cCup of-brown sug Alay por ro{ sugal cured +