The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 5

ms die ad ne nN ley, Hari Mrs. E. J. Heisin Gives Bridge for Out-of-Town Guest Mrs, E. J. Heising was hostess at bridge TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928 Study Club Members Express Desire .to See Foreign Lands Mrs. H. C. Frahm was hostess to ata in honor| the Bismarck Study club Monday of her gy a fo Skelton an 4 tics Var is of Scob; [or 10 In answer to the roll call question, house ps during the last week. | “What Foreign Country I Desire to There were for four tables} See Most and Why,” club members of bridge. High scores in the games| almost unanimously chouttne coun- were won by Mrs. A. ~ Miesen, ‘where their parents and ances- Mrs. F, C. Stucke anc Mrs. Lyle tors once made their homes. Gray. + ew Our diplomats at home and a ‘American Legion Offers Prize in Membership Drive A prize is being offered in the Am in Legion membership drive to the legionnaire who succeeds in signing up the atest number of members before the conclusion of the contest in December. C. F. Martin, who is compiling the list of renewed memberships, urges those who are working in the drive to turn in their lists"as soon as pos- ‘ible. z The membership drive 07 in Bismarck November 1, will be carried on until Ipte in December. Five Musicians from Bismarck Will Play in ‘All State’ Band Bismarck is sending give repre- sentative young musicians to Grand Forks to play in the “all-state” band con which is a feature of the North Dakota Education association convention, in session this week. Bismarck high school students who left for Grand Forks today to play in the concert include Guy Lar- son, Elsie Mae Nelson, Merle Schwantes, Paul Faber, and Ralph Wenzel. The “all-state” Band was organ- ized by Professor John E. Howard of the music department of the state university. It is composed of hs resentatives from 24 communities in North Dakota, and the musicians were selected from 200 applicants. During the education convention in Grand Forks the musicians will be housed on the university campus. The band personnel includes: Vir- inia Best, Mildred Thorstad, Lila larstad, Dallar Rudrud, Grace Hong, Dona Geo Florence Harstad, Hillsboro; Golseth, Harold Kelsey, Valle City; Guy Larson, Elsie Mae Nelson, Merle Schwantes, Faber, Ralph Wenzel, Bis- marck; Frank Sundahl, Philip Arzt, John Rowzie, Grover Dodds, J: james- town; Orville Otteson, Richard West- Roberts, Cooperstown; Donald Peterson, Harvey; Grams, John Gill, Minot; Philip Sherping, Neil Trace, Carl Johnson, Jack Aiwen, Burke D: » Fargo. Victor Seimers, John Emerson, Bowbells; Albert Reummele, Oscar 8 es patale Gloege, ae ‘alter Johnke, larris, John Kosher, New Booked: Raymond McKenna, Elwin Teed, ley; Don Slocum, Monango; Gerald Prescott, Elbric Phelps, Steels; George Sul- livan, Hilbert leter, New Salem; Harry Pederson, jo; Lorene Bus- leo; Rarkwonthes; George Rodgers, Rolla; Clifford Donehower, Lidger- wood; Norman Wang, Petersburg; Harold Eastburn, Bartlett; Clinton Landers, Crosby; and Harold Ras- mussen, Stanley. ys Mrs, J. L. Thompson and little Russel Baker left Thursday for Houston, Texas, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. oars nd . Ce fones. En rout will visit in Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas. Miss Bertha Palmer left this) rning for Grand Forks where she will attend the of the North Dakota Education, association. Miss Ruth Davis returned to Min- neapolis Sunday after spending sev- days here as guest of her par- ents, Mr and ‘Mrs B. Davis. issued ‘alken- A fs e loepes. Ling nday larence Harold Mein of Baldwin and Miss Pearle ‘Thompson of Wilton. Leslie | K broad were discussed in well written papers -by Mrs. R. E. Wenzel and Mrs. John R. Fleck. Alta Thompson and C. H. Falkenstein Are Married Here Monday 4 Miss Alma Pearle Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson of Wilton, became the bride of Clarence H. Falkenstein of Baldwin Monday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. The marriage vows were-read by Rev. Yee ae 5 A aie ir. Mrs. H. Eugene Per! of Wilton attended the couple. The bride wore golden brown silk crepe, while her bridesmaids wore jue. Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein will be at home at ti after Mr. moe near Wilton in is the son of Mr. |. Falkenstein of near November Falk French Peoples Are Discussed by Club French people were discussed Monday afternoon when the Monday club met with Mrs. Jansonius. Mrs. F. A. Lahr led the topic dis- cussion, A_paper on “The Walloons and the Flemings” was read hy Mrs. N. O. Churchill, while Mrs. G. F. Dullam reported on “The Spaniard and His Place in History.” ! ks Peceaeped ved Wieden gates nity council meeting was also given by Mrs. Dullam. é . Willis Shepard of Bismarck is a member of the committee which has been placed in charge of class elec- tions at the University of North Da- kota this year, according to Dean E. K. Smiley. The committee includes, Paul Boyd, Boulder, Colo.; Willis Shepard, Bismarck; Lillian Bradish, Burley, Wi: Marian Van Osdel, Grand Forks; Lorene Nelson, Wash- ington, D. C.; Charles Andrus, Hazelton. eee Judge and Mrs. George M. Mc- enna, C. L. Merrick, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Solien of Napoleon spent pas in Bismarck, visiting George Laney who is a patient at St. Alexius hospital, 5 ° . A social Honor will be held Thursday eve- ning at the Business and Profession- al Women’s club rooms, Dr. Clai Westpahl will be hostess. as MANDAN NEWS FARMER PLAYS TAXIMAN Picking up two strangers on the way to his farm, Seamond Gibson was forced at the point of guns to go 70 miles out of his way to take his passengers to the South Dakota line. Gibson was on his way from Bismarck to his father’s farm, eight miles north of Sterling. BUYS MANDAN STORE The store building at 116 East Main street, Mandan, formerly owned by I. Marcovitz, has been purchased by the Patterson Land company of Bismarck. Mandan high school observed Statehood Day Friday with a pro- The regular meeting of DeMolay|gram of musical num stunts be held Wednesday evening at/and talks. Marcella Sinkt The Masonic ‘Temple. Taitiation ser-jon North Dakota. vices will be conducted. oe 8 Mrs. Arthur Skelton left Monday | Steward for hershome in Scoby, Mont., after visiti here as guest ‘of her sister, 's| selections. - Miss Mab! ngs Others on Byerl; shisie Curtis, Pete Vave . Vand’ Lloyd Spielman’ The wh school orchestra played several Frey was chairman“of the assembly commit- tee, assisted by Sam Aandahl and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lahr had a8! Alma Jo! ir house guest this week-end Mr. eee fot th Miss Dora Corneilson of New York City, _ ol Mrs. Belle Retta, 314 Rosser ave-/'Thomas Schrik Mandan, for Duluth,| Saturday afternoon at the Lutheran left this morning Hiirin, where she will visit for a few eee i Mrs. W. W. Wood will be hostess to the, Current Events club Wednes- day at her home at 831 Sixth street. born Monday at St. and M Aitclua" hospital to. Ber Us a Mrs. RB. W. Lumry will be hostess to the Fortnightly club Wednesday at her home. of ere Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “Lilee Time” CAPITOL THEATER “Uncle Tom's Cabin” ‘ DOME DANCE PAVILION DANCE WEDNESDAY _ To Sar ‘3 Oregonians rr Si Broaacast over KFYR 250 Meters - eee Miss Bertha ter of Mr. and f St. Anthony, Mr. are making their home at their farm "e oe Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. sae iota hore as jouse guests week, Joe Thomas of PARIS. Swoops, my dear, are coming in, or rather they're actually here. Nicole Groult has a beige duvetyn coat with circular sides outlined with bands of fox cut in form so that they stand out as if the were wired. The same line is carried out in some other things at Groult’s, where they are showing a new silhouette. Pagoda, I call it. Saw some evening dresses that reach clear down to the ankles with just mere slits in front through which one gets an occa- sional glimpse of the steckings. RITA. f ELTINGE THEATRE Against the thunderous background of war-torn France, with flying aces zooming in the air overhead and the backwash of the world’s most terri- ble conflict bringing panic to the peasantry, a little slip of a girl in simple frocks takes you to great emotional heights, brings a heart- throb here and a tear there, as you follow her through one of the great- est romances ever told. That, in » sentence, ig “Lilac Time,” great new special picture starring Colleen Moore at the El- tinge for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. “Lilac Time” is truly great, and Colleen Moore is brilliar: in a ro!2 that rises to emotional heights. This clever little comedienne, who sprang to fame in the flapper pictures of a few years ago, is iat. entitled to a niche among the best dramatic ac- tresses of all time as the result of this great role in the picturization of the stage play by Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin. As Jeannine, the little French girl who lives within hearing of _AT THE MOVIES | ——* meeting of the Degree of| the:rumble of the great guns, who hides her tears behind a smile as her sweeth:.rt goes away to almost certain death, Miss Moore demon- trates supreme artistr; that estab- lishes her as a consummate actress of dramatic streng.h and power. Gary per, who acts the role of her war ace sweetheart, is an ideal leading man. Aside from good looks and a likable personality, he is an excellent actor and gives a brilliant performance. Richard Grace, former Bismarck boy who has established a reputa- tion for long distance flying, and Charles Stoffer, war aviator,-staged He: si smashes for “Lilac e. “Lilac Time” is not a war story. Jeannine would have no part ina “war ai 7.” at least no jor part. Rather, “Lilac Time” is a “heart story”—a romance supreme, a grip- ping, poimpant, compelling human narrative tlat has the background of the World War—a conflict that LATEST RETURNS from our - NEW YORK STYLE OBSERVER— i ‘NEW YORKERS FAVOR 2 BUTTON PEAKED LAPEL i Bergeson’s New Clothing Store South of the Postoffice Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. swirls and eddies belind this frail lass ef Sunny Frar.ce. CAPITOL THEATRE The old South that was, with its courtly gallants and charming belles, is literally transported to the screen in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” the stupendous Universal master- piece production that opened for a run yesterday at the Capitol The- tre, . One could almost. inhale the sweet scene of magnolias and hear the soft voices of the darkies at the close of a long, cotton-pick- ing day. The one word to d ibe this masterly picture is pic.’ Certainly no other’ photoplay since the beginning of the industry has achieved the response, both as to emotions and risibilities as has this one. The great direction of Harry Pollard 1s reflected in every foot of the picture. Not only are the players pertectly cast but tne grouping, composition and lighting are astonishingly effective. The river scenes are marvels of beauty. The pround “La Belle Riviere” puff- ing around a bend of the Missi sippi_ brings a thrill to all be- holders. Of drama there is a plentitude. The roles of Margarita Fischer as Eliza, George Siegmann as Simon Legree, James Lowe as_ Uncle Tom, Virginia Grey as Little Eva, Arthur Edmund Carew as George Harris, and the other experienced players are portrayed with an amazing realism and fidelity to the characters of the novel, The comedy touches which are painted in with deft strokes of a masterly brush are capably hand- led by Mona Ray as Topsy, Lu- cien Littlefield as Lawyer Marks and Aileen Manning as Aunt Ophelia. ‘ The big scenes are splendidly lone. The death of Little Eva, Eliza crossing the ice, the classi- cal handling of the auction and river scenes, the marvelous repro- ductions of Southern life. as ex- emplified in the Shelby, St. Claire and Legree plantations, all are be- yond reproach. To no player falls the respon- sibility for the success of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” It is obvious that this production in the making was not handled merely as the manu- facturing of a motion picture. The earnestness, sincerity and single- ness of purpose of the cast dem- onstrate that their task was a labor of love, indeed. , Polo Game Heads Fort Lincoln Fun Festival Fort Lincoln was getting ready to- day for the funniest events of the year. A program including a polo game between officers, one team to be mounted on mules and the other which will get under way tomorrow. Starting at 10 o’clock Wednesday, a schedule of events including sack races, horse wrestling, cock fights, obstacle races, medicine ball races and a pie-eating race will be staged. The polo game is between officers of companies I and K and between the officers of companies L and M. The 10th is the last day ot discount on Gas ,ills. ADVERTISEMENT Sure Way to Stop Coughing This Prescription Relieves Almost Instantly Coughing is usually due to causes which patent medicines and cough syrups do not reach. However, Thox- ine, a famous doctor's prescription, relieves coughing with the very first swallow. It works on an entirely different theory, has a double action, relieves the irritation, and goes di- rect to the internal cause. Unlike mest cough medicines, Thoxine contains no chloroform, dope, or other harmful drugs. Safe for the whole family. Also excellent for sore throat. Quick relief guar- anteed or your money back. 35c, 60c, and $1.00. All druggists.—Adv. Ironing is easier with the “Watchman” Iron The Westinghouse Auto- matic hasa Built-in Watch- man—the famous Spencer thermostat’ —to keep the ‘fron at correct ironing temperature always. ‘This is the first and original sutomatic. It’s ‘used in hundreds of thou sands of homes. Ask your dealer to show it to you. on horses, was to head the program, |* RADIOBUREAUS SPENT MILLION FOR. CAMPAIGNS Democrats Sowed $600,000 for Broadcasting; Republicans Spent More New York, Nov. 6@—(AP)—During the last 2 months radio bureaus of the national committees have sown | upon the air political seed that cost more than $1,250,000, and today the candidates will learn who can har- vest the crop as votes. The Democratic national commit- tee announces. that it has spent $600,000 for political radio broad- casting, and the Republican national committee, although saying that no figures are available, reports the spending of “as much as the Demo- crats.” The radio bill of the minor Kb is but a few thousand dol- ars. he grand total of something over a million and a quarter would have been increased to well over $2,000,000 had the parties been made to pay for the broadcasting of the presi- dential ‘acceptance speeches and the convention sessions, broadcasting that was done by the radio chains on their own ‘account. As it was, however, the two major parties spent for radio broadcasting just about one-seventh of their entire campaign funds. _Both narties used both of the two big radio chains, the National Broadcasting company and the Co- lumbia system. The 21 stations of the Columbia chain were used for a total of 33 hours during the cam- paign, at a cost of about $165,000. The National Broadcasting compi “A in hookups ranging from half a dozen to 38 stations, was used to such an extent that its bill to the two big parties was somewhere in the neighborheod of $600,000.. , This is the first national campaign in which regular chain broadcasting has been utilized, neither of the Present great chains having been in existence four years ago. The greatest hookups of the pres- ent campaign were those used for the presidential acceptance _ad- dresses approximately 100 stations linked by N. B. C. and Columbia car- rying the speeches to the natiop. These hookups, which would have cost $25,000 each, were presented gratis to the. parties by the broad- casting companies, as was the broad- casting cf the convention sessions, ae time inh to the conventions iad a purchase price of 01 $800,000. P more than Both the broadcasting companies and the political committees that had the spending of the radio money are confident that the results of the broadcasting will be plain to see when the total number of votes crowding the polls today is counted. FIVE ARRESTED IN POLLS FRAUD Newbern, N. C., Nov. 6—(AP)— Five men were arrested here today out charging conspiracy to vent free exercise of the franchise. Those arrested were poll holders who are alleged to have prevented voters from casting ballots taken from their pockets. All maintained they had. been instructed by Chair- man Kafer to allow only ballots taken from tables in the voting pre- cincts to be cast. Newbern is the home of Senator Simmons, who, though, a Democrat, has been active against the candi- dacy of Governor Smith. Senator Simmons, active in urging the arrest of the poll holders, pre- dicted that there would be 100 ar- rests before night. OBSERVERS SEE NEW HIGH YOTE IN MINNESOTA Unprecedented Voting Reported by Larger Cities in Early Hours : St. Paul, Nov. 6—(AP)—The battle of words became a battle of ballots today in Minnesota’s politi- cal arena. s Months or oratory, much of it radiocast, and columns of newspa- per reports were finally “tuned out” today as the state’s electorate thronged to the polls to write the verdict, a P From the larger cities especially came reports of unprecedented vot- ing, some precincts in Minneapolis and St. Paul reporting nearly 40 per cent of their total registered vote cast in the first four hours of bal- loting. i Weather Is Good Ideal weather and good roads helped the turnout of voters in the rural districts, and the reports up to noon prompted predictions of a vote in excess of 1,000,000 in Minne- |\sota, in 1924, the total vote was 836,000, While the presidential race Be- tween Hoover and Smith furnished most of the general interest, the Gopher state voters also were great- ly interested in the contest for Unit- ed States senator between Henrik Shipstead, farmer-labor incumbent, and Arthur E. Nelson, Republican candidate, The usual partisan claims were available today at the various state Colder Weather means Greater Fire Hazard Is Your Property Protected? Let LeBarron Insure It Office Upstairs Hoskins Block Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. D and other warrants have been sworn 3 Corn Telephone 332 24c- Only $7.75. Westinghouse ‘Tha Sign of « Westinghouse Dealer ROUND STEAK 25c NECK BONES ~ 9c Mrs. Frank Aughnay will have private kindergarten at her home, 504 Avenue E, for a term of ten weeks beginning Monday, Nov. 12th. Hours - 1:30 to 3 Special Discounts for the November 7 to 10 We are offering a Discount of 10% SUITS and OVERCOATS Dahl Clothing Store 402 Main Ave. Always Busy. There’s a Reason Wednesday Specials PORK CHOPS HAMBURGER ~ CENTER CUTS | FRESHGROUND % $ SOTO 315 p.m. $10 for term. ; »S9SS Show Men’s headquarters, but as a®rule most of the leaders w.re content °» wait for! the returns tonight before making their claims too ositive, Hoover Margin Seen Political observers considered neu- tral insofar as weighing of reports is concerned generally fected that Hoover would ccrry Minnesota by from 50,000 to 100,000 plurality, with a lesser margin if the vote does sy measure up to the expected to- tal. These same observers qualified their predictions with regard to the senatorial race, with most of them apparently louking for the reelection or Senator Shipstead by a narrow margin, although refusing to count Nelson out until the ballots are tabulated. Governor Theodore Christianson, eading the Republican state ticket, appeared assured of reelection with e rest of the Republican candidates for the minor offices. A number of congressional contests appeared very much in doubt. in all of Minnesota’s 3,762 cincts the vot. is expected to set a new record. In the 1924 presiden- tial election, Coolidge got 420,759 votes; Davis the Democratic nomi- nee, got 55,°13, and La Follette, In- dependent, received 339,102, Other candidates got 6,282 votes, r TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY -: 1928 Dodge Coupe. - We trade ‘and give terms. : CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, ——— FOR SALE—Five room modern bungalow, full basement, furnace. heat, hardwood floors, large attic, Somali garage, te and trees. immediate possession. Local 319 First street. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. —_—__. WANTED—School girl to work foi room and board, small » Gi for general housework. Girl tg tates us child evenings. Call 862-R, alter 6, LOST—Brown sample case contain: ing tobacco. Return to Lewis & Clark hotel at Mandan, N. D., fot reward. ha Comedy and tense romance. “mothering” ordering Colone! her amusing best. A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE S9SS9S9955550%" Telephone 33? 19c BACON SQUARES -20c - COTTAGE CHEESE CREAMED llc Novelty Jewelry Atomizers, Oriental Pot- tery, Dance Handkerchiefs, Lapel Flowers, Go- & tham Gold Stripe Ho- ® siery, Gloves, Silk Lin- gerie, Silk Scarfs, Stamp- ed Needle Art, Infants’ Wear, etc., will also be found on display in pur new store. ‘LILAC ~ TIME All the delightful comedy that you enjoy in every Colleen Moore Picture is in “LILAC TIME,” in addition to the vast air spectacle te As a saucy, acious French peasant girl... ; a troop of flying daredevils, “bossing” the Major and about as though they were privates, Colleen is at OPENING Announcement} The Hat and Novelty Shoppe 107 Third Avenue Northwest (Lewis and Clark Hotel Block) MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA Thursday, Nov. 8} On our opening day we will give away FREE a colored Hat box with the purchase of one of our $10 hats. ‘ancy Rayon Pillows, beauti- fully trimmed, special for COLLEEN ORE MATINEE Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT . TUESDAY With GARY COOPER WEDNESDAY See It for Its THURSDAY ROMANCE A piquant, caref Maid of France, and a Flying Ace from One of ireenn Wee . beet she fell in love wit He had courted Death, ’til he found this greater love! And now in the Important springtime of their rapturous ro- mance death returns, sceking her lost sweetheart. Screen SPECTACLE Events Aeieeddy) sears in doe & action. a ounter-att: in mass formation. Bombing. a OL 1928 town in France ... Darting, div- ing, plunging to earth in flames! Every known aviation stunt crowd- No Advance in ed into a five-ring flying circus, Admission Prices ee i our opening day, $1 each. Rayon Bloomers, special, $1.00, pair, patch TE Novelty Purses, $1.00, each, veaseocintsiechinnndacntaniar abetted