The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 5

ee i: te Oe 1, \ Peer Gynt Suite Is Practiced by Chromatic Club ® Selections from the ‘Peer Gynt suite, arranged for voice, were prac- ticea Sunday afternoon when the Chromatic elub met at the home of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, 609 First street, Other numbers on the afternoon’s Niue am'ineladed two solos by ae their home at Fargo where Mr. Nel- ‘ildred Erickson; ‘Arabie,” sed by Margaret Lang, and “My ar,” by Mary Turner Salter. Misses Dency Dickinson and Lu- cile Coghlan sang the duet, Tuscan elk Songs, by Carriciolo, and Miss arian Sandin’s solo was Polonaise trom “Mignon,” by Thomas. Captain H. H. Noyes Will Be Speaker at Armistice Banquet Captain H. H. Noyes of Fort Lin- toln will be the principal speaker at the Armistice Day dinner which members of the War Mothers and American Legion auxiliary will give for ex-service men at the Grand Pa- cific hotel this reek Mrs. F. H. Waldo will preside as toastmistress at the evening’s pro- ram, and informal talks will be oe by Governor Walter Maddock; . Ge patna retiring commander of the local legion post; Mrs. B. E. Hitehcock for the legion auxiliary; Mrs. G. Boise for the War Mothers. The musical program will include vocal solos by Henry Halverson and George Humphreys, and Spencer Boise will lead froup singing. Following the banquet a dance will be given at the Dome pavilion. Fathers of ex-service men and ladies who are members of the le- gion auxiliary and War Mothers are invited to the, banquet. * Mr. and Mrs. L, O. Jones of Bis- marck spent the week-end at Morris, Minn., as guests of Mrs, Jones’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards. En route to Morris, they ed Mr. and Mrs oul E. Thomas in Fargo. . The Business and Professional Women’s club will meet at 6:30 din- ner Tuesday evening at the club ‘tooms. Dr. Clara Westphal, chair- man of the membership committee, is in charge of arrangements for the meeting. see A regular meeting of the Yeomen will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the A. 0. U. W. hall, Dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed after the business meeting. Members are invited to come and bring a friend, * _ Arthur Corwin of Yakima, Wash., visited in Bismarck today as guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Corwin, while en route to Hazelton where he will Pe some time with other rela- ’ ais eee Miss Lydia Bertsch and Miss Marcia Bowman of Bismarck, who are attending the state university, are among a group of girls from the Delta Zeta sorority house to spend the week-end in Minneapolis. Ray Tschumperlin of Minneapolis spent Friday here as guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tschumperlin, while en route home from a trip to Quebec. Mrs. Mable A. Snyder, who has spent several months here as guest at the home of her brother, Walter M. Scott, left Friday for her home in Apert Lea, Minn. 8 ry Mrs. F. J. Liebole left Sunday for the Twin Cities and Chicago whore she will visit markets in the inter- ont of the Sarah Gold Shop. _Mrs. F. W. Snyder of Fargo ar- rived here Saturday to spend a few days as guest of her sister, Mrs, Alice Finnegan. s . Mrs. Susan Whalen left Saturday for Minneapolis to spend two months with her daughter, Mrs. J. Whiteson, Miss Eileen Doerner and Miss Esther Leer spent the week-end at ‘Elgin as guests at Miss Leer’s home. Mrs. Goseee E, Smith will be hos- tess to the Mothers Service club ‘Feeeday evening at her home. Mrs. P. J. Meyer will leave this vevening for Minncapolis to spend a few days with friends, Mr. and Mrs. J, G, Beveridge and :G, Beveridge of Ashley spent Satur- day in Bietarck., id . Mrs, William Colgram and Miss :Leota Plunkett of Mott were in Bis- marck Saturday. ee Jay Bryant of Napoleon visited in Bismarck this week-end. Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “Moran of the Marines” , CAPITOL THEATER “Tempest” DOME DANCE PAVILION DANCE WEDNESDAY To Dome Musical Entertainment! Brosecast over KFYR 250 Meters © Social and Personal Celebrate With | Le gion . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928 ee ee Miss Edith Gordin and Ben E. Nelson Are Married Here Miss Edith Ruth Gordin of Regan and Ben Edward Nelson of Baidwin were married here Saturday at the Trinity English Lutheran parsonage, with Rev. I. G. Monson officiating. They were attended by Miss Em- ma Nelson and Arnie Gordin. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will make son is employed in carpenter work. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordin of Regan; while Mr. Nelson’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Nels Nelaon reside at Baldwin. Mrs, Alice Wright York had as her guests this 5 rs. Martha Marks of Toronto, Canada, land son, James Marks of Detroit Mich, Mr. and Mra. O. 8. Peterson and Mae, of Devils ks is an aunt of Mrs. York, and Mrs. Peter- son, a sister. ‘ Ps . Mrs, V. J. LaRose and daughter, Miss Marcelle, have returned trom trip to New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Washington, D. C., Chicago and the Twin Cities, Mrs. LaRose re- turned home Thursday while Miss Marcelle remained with friends in Minneapolis until Saturday, Bridge and whist will be played at the card pany which the ladies auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant will give Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Odd Fellows hall. The public is invited, eae The Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Miss Hardy Jackson, 601 Sixth street. Mrs. J. B. Sayler will be leader of the meeting. 4 . The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will meet Wednesday evening at St. Mary's auditorium, instead of Hey evening as previously an- jNounced, eee Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Hendricks had 8s their house guests this week-end Mrs. Hendricks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McGarry of Abendeen, eee Mrs. P. J. Anderson and son Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Anderson of Valley City were guests of Lloyd Anderson in Bismard Sat- urday. eee Miss Harriet Ritchie of Napoleon Spent the week-end here as guest of her sisters, Miss Fay Ritchie and Miss Mildred Quam, s se Miss Belle Mehus had as her guest this week-end her sister, Miss fiiide Mehus of Minneapolis. ° Mrs, A. L. Sandin will be hostess j to members of D. U. V. Tuesday aft- ernoon at her home. | ° _ Ogden Ward spent the -week-end in Jamestown as the guest of Nor- man Nupen, i oe Rev. and Mrs; W. A. Hummel of Bentley spent the week-end here with friends. ; . Truman Anderson and family of vale City were guests in Bismarck vie . |) CEs ee At the Bismarck Public Library —) | | | — ._ The public library has the follow- ing books for circulation: Adult Fiction Davis—Giant Killer. Eiker—Lady of Stainless Raiment. Gibbs—Harness, Lewisohn—Island Within. Peel—Children of the Wind. + Welle—Feathers Left Around. aicoreene. Hollow. Welle—Wheels Within Wheels. Adult Nonfietion Albright—Oh Ranger. , Allport-—Social Psychology. Allen—Modern Japan and Its Problems. Candee—New Journeys in Old Asia, seth People of the Twi- ight, Vincent—Italy of the Italians. Juveiile Books : Barbour—Crimson Sweater. Barbour—Left-end Edwards. Bennett—Judy of York Hill, Brooks—Master of the Strong Hearts. Dusesar-Adrenkiites of Billy Top- sail. Gollomb—Tuning in at Li High ie in ‘incoln Hawkes—Jungle Joe. Jacobo Trane Ze Bonnet. nipe—Lucky Sixpence. McNeil—Daniel Duluth. onal tanes of the Iron Hand. Pier—Boys of St. Hfmothy. Pier—Harding of St. Timothy. Quirk—Boy Scouts of Black Eagle Patrol. Seaman—Dragon's Secret. cennac A thpee Point Mystery. Progpietter hen Sarah Went (4 Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rolfe of Grand Focks, fertarly i eadee are spending a few days landan, while en route to Fiat Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe are in ¢! vation Army at 4 conducted Armistice Day services at the Mandan barracks Sunday. Members of the Junior class of Mandan th achool are giving a ‘benefit bri y in the nM: sinin thid evening. The public cordially Invited , Cut that cost, burn Beulas conl. Wachtet's phone 62. ¢ : ever looked; Mr. a oli of the Sal. |° Forks, and PARIS. It’s surprising how much taffeta there is in a season supposed to be developed to velvet, At a recent reception a South American debut- ante wore a plum colored dress Ni- cole Grouit shows in stiff taffeta. It has a round buckle of amethysts. and the girl had replaced the dress- maker's red roses with a big bunch of yellow orchids. The color of the dress was more russet than plum, as I remembered it., It has a stiffly flared skirt, which is a little longer than a straight foundation of the same material. RITA a cially | At the Movies AOE cise llth and ELTINGE THEATRE LILY LANGTRY FINDS HERSELF UNKNOWN AT 76 London Birthday Party Brings Her Remarkable Career to -an Anti-Climax London, Nov. 12,—A wrinkled old |laay of 76 was the guest of honor at a birthday party in a tashionawie London hotei the other night, and the curious were informed that she was Lady de Bathe—“Lily Langtry, you know.” 4 'vhen there were exclamations of surprise. Most of the diners, thought Lily Langtry had “gone on,” as had King award Vil and many otner famous men and women witn whom this birthday celebrant, in her younger years, was on terms of close iriendship. ‘thus was it demonstrated that Lily Langtry is a survivor of her own beauiy and fame and general popularity; an epilogue to a story of shining wonder and beauty. Won World Acclaim | Postal card pictures of this same Lily Langtry once were sold by the tens of tnousands. Newspapers ac- clajmed her. ‘fhe United States bowed to her loveliness; tar down in ‘Texas, near the Mexican border, a town was named atter her. Now, even in her own England she was unrecognized! It was a strange anticlimax. As Emily Charlotte Le Breton, Lily Langtry came irom the Isle ot Jersey, where she was born in 1852, the daughter of a clergyman. When she was 22, Edward Langtry visited Jersey, met Emily, and married her. Langtry was a factor in London society. His wife quickly became the “toast of the town.” London society in those days was famous for its very beautiful women. They were known as “Professional Rapid-fire action describes “Moran. of the Marines,” starring Richard Dix, which will be featured ‘on the Eltinge scree: for today and Tuesday. e story is swift mov- ing from beginning to end packed with thrills, tense moments, and laughter. Dix is at his best in the happy-go- lucky role he portrays in this pic- ture. While he has his serious mo- ments, his ability to handle the laughs make “Moran” one of his finest to date. Ruth Elder, the pretty aviatrix who drew so much attention with her almost successful flight across the Atlantic, makes her professional motion picture debut in this picture. Dix plays an irresponsible young- ster who excites his rich uncle’s ire Beauties,” and referred to as “P. B.'s.’ Sat For Portrait Of all the “P. B.'s,” Mrs. Langtry was known as the most exquisite. She was tall and slender with a great crown of golden hair and a perfect Greek profile. Her fame was sealed when the great painter, J. E. Millais, himself from Jersey, undertook to paint her portrait. Millais painted her in a simple pose in a plain black dress and hold- ing a lily from Jersey. When the portrait was exhibited at the annual Royal Academy show it was labeled “A Jersey Lily.” It_was the painting sensation of the year. Also it labeled Mrs. Lang- try for life. feted to as “the Jersey Lily” ond later, when she went on the stage, by getting into jail. He wants to go to China because the girl he has “fallen” for is going there, so he selects the United States Marine Corps to send him there. What he hasn’t found out, however, is that the young lady is the daughter of the marine general. CAPITOL THEATRE Each American generation should produce a motion picture for pos- terity, with outstanding citizens from all walks of lifé in the “cast,” according to John Barrymore, whose latest screen vehicle, “Tempest,” a United Artist picture, is at the Cap- itol Theatre. Barrymore proposes that these “cross-sections of American life” be filmed and preserved in the public archives for the benefit of civiliza- tion hundreds of years hence. Im- agine a “cast” of peineiples includ- ing Colonel Lindbergh, General Pershing, Henry Ford, Thomas Edi- Jack Dempsey, Helen Wills, neral Dawes, J. Pierpont. Morgan, Dr. William Mayo, Chief Justice Taft, Charles Paddock and scores of other leaders in their respective jlines of endeavor. “How wonderful it would be if we had motion pictures of the dis- tinguished and beloved people who are now dead and of whom we have no record,” said Barrymore, who de- elared he would be glad to play an “extra” role in such a production. “What if the motion picture had been perfected in the days of our forefathers? We could see the real Lincoln and the real Edgar Allan Poe and other outstanding figures of their times; see them as they were in every day life. One reel of film would give us a better under- standing of historical characters than a hundred volumes of descrip- tions.” In outlining the plan, Bar- rymore suggests that the outstanding Americon” head each generation’s cast, with distinguished statesmen, scientists, financiers, in- dustrialists, philosophers, athletes and others in “supporting roles.” “It would be nothing short of tragic to delay in building up a screen record of the nation’s life so that posterity might visualize the activities of each generation,” de- ated the noted screen and stage artist. “When we now on eart! have turned to dust, posterity will a of life in 1928 and 1929, but jow much more satisfactory it will be to see ys! Personally, I would feel honored to appear as an ‘extra’ in a film featuring the historic fig- uré of General Pershing; the lone by ed Lindbergh; the forceful Jane Adams; that marvelous suffragette, Cafrie ‘Chapman Catt, who looks more like @ senator than any senator Edison, who made it pessible for me aid thousands in pietass industry to draw our ries; George Herman Ruth, who is responsible for the iliness and death of more’ office boys’ grand- mothers than any man in the his- tory of the country, and of scores others. . “The printed his sometimes lies, but th: camera tells the truth, The screen shows things and people ‘as they are.” SEEK HEROES’ REMOVAL Jackson, Mins., Noy, 12—-(AP)—A. redolution’ introduced’ in the state senate’ seeks the removal of the bodies of Robert E, Lee and 'Stone- wall Jacksén from “! spioliees” Vigials to “Democratic Missitsip- pi” “most | ® she dropped her ‘“imily Chariotte” and always was known as Lily Langtry. One of the comical episodes of the time is the reference to her in “Truth” in 1877, This famous paper, with very mixed metaphors said; “A new beauty has appeared on the horizon of London. Since the advent of this beautiful heiress all former social lions have wasted their dew-drops on the desert air and vainly roar.” The following week Truth solemnly explained that Mrs. Langtry was not an _ heiress, Through a typographical error, Truth had called her this, when the word meant was “lioness.” Denies Frivolous Legend The Jersey Lily soon was swept into the most exalted circles and became a great favorite of the Prince of Wales, afterward King Ed- ward Seventh. Out of that friend- ship arose a legend which has not been thoroughly killed down to this day. it was said that one night at a big party Mrs. Langtry dropped a chunk of ice down the neck of the prince. Yesrs later, in writing her memoirs, Mrs, Langtry vigorously denied this story, saying she never would so far have forgotten good manners, Four years after her triumphal debut in royal circles, her husband's fortune was swept cside by reverses | in Ireland, She li: 1sicnds on th stage and they vised her to cash) in on her youth ..ad beauty. She; made her debut with the famous Bancrofts at the Haymarket theater in 1881, playing the part of Kate Hardcastle in “She Stoops to Con- quer.” Well Known in America A year later the ambitious young woman formed her own company | and, among other roles, took that of | lind in “As You Like It.” She was one of tho loveliest Rosalinds of all time. Lily Langtry became a competent actress, but never a great one. She made. several lucrative tours of America, She went there in 1886 and stayed three years, carning! mors. tine $300,000. She appeared on American vaude- ville circuits in 1908, and was pre- mented tWere in drama in 1912 and She remained a widow for two) years after the death of her husband | in 1897, then married Sir Hugo de Bathe. She retired late in 1915 and since then has lived quietly in her villa, “The Lily,” near Monte Carlo. COUGHS DANGEROUS GERM SPREADERS Every person afflicted with a cold| becomes a germ spreader. An old health officer says he had rather be shot with a pistol than take a cough or sneeze in the face, sp: is the air with infectious germs. To ar- fest én oncoming cold, absolutely eee coughing, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, a medicinally sclentific, carefully compounded nek and cold remedy, every in- ; gredient of which is active and po- j tent. No opiaen. Safe for children, offective for grown persons, the ideal family medicine. Ask for it. id everywhere.—Adv. PRISONER SHOOTS GUARD Boston, Mass., Nov. 12,—()— | Fred Pleltger, guard at the state 'priaon at Charlestown, wae shot to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE e beautiful BW Lily Longt ngtry | of 19>4— ¢ aft [__ City-County ney general’s office left yesterday for Carrington and was not expected week. of Armistice Day. Offices of city officals were closed this afternoon. Miss Madge Runey, councy superintendent of schools, is expected to return tonight from Grand Forks, where she attended -|the annual meeting of the North Dakota Educational association last (4?)—All high school girls, even thi week. mobile belonging to B. K. Skeels caught on fire at 521 West Thayer avenue. The blaze was soon ex- tinguished and little damage was ADVERTISE) Why Not Put on Flesh thin men and women have | put on good healthy flesh with McCoy's most needed. There’s nothing in McCoy’s can hurt you—they will not only help you to take on weight you need, but will mak you stronger, more en- ergetic and vigorous. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your money will be refunded. Just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Finney’s or any drug store. Dis- tributed by McCoy’s Laboratories also distributor: of McCoy's Liver Oil—there is none better 304 1-2 Main Avenue death by Charles Trippe, a prisoner, who attempted to escape but was captured before leaving the prison. ARMISTICE DANCE Tonite--- Dome e— Phone 222 bi _| Tablets—and put it on where it was | that doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and} i County and state offices, the First|leigh county agricultural agent, National bank, and the Assocation regard to a purebred cattle sale of Commerce are among those hav-| which will be held in Mandan, Nov. ing closed doors today in celebration 27th. | i | | The fire department responded to! wear short skirts, rou, la call at 8 a, m, today when an auto- | powder their nos - = | Deets we Listen! Skinny Folks Where Flesh Is Needed | Tens of thousands of exceedingly: 9DSSSS9S9S9FFS9S9O9 GOFF GOT" ANNOUNCING THE RE-OPENING OF Mrs. D. Patients’ Down Town Gift Shop Weleome the Rureka Man— Heme Sanitation Expert HUGRES ELECTRIC COMPANY inc MOUS, BSE SAE SMa EDN BA DS NS TRAE STA AO ES ES HSS jow 15 a Little The Epilogue to a Story of Splendor remembered old lady of some champagne along for the ceres mony, but some of Uncle Sam's men | poured it to the fishes from @ boat, | se cn at all, She hrought FIRE KILLS CHILDREN Voronesh, Russia, Nov. 12.—()— | Many children lost their lives in a fire’ which destroyed a moving pic- ture theatre at Khodynetz, the exact number being undetermined. Ee, Dr. Enge . Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Mon. & Tues. La It is believed that faulty |e done, wiring caused the fire. R. C. Newcomer, Morton county | ter today conferring wtih B. to return until the latter part of the {Chairman of the agricultural com-| should submit to daily examination |mittee of the Greater North Dakota association, and A. R, Miesen, Bi Short Skirts, Rouge Bureligh| and Powder Forbidden by Jugoslavia Decree) Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Nov. 12.—} daughters of cabinet membe forbidden by an official dec brows or wear their ha DOUBLE ACTION First<in the dough ‘Then in the oven Same Price tor over 38 years 25 ounces for 257 Use less than of high priced brards MILLIONS OF POUNDS USSD BY OUR GOVERNMENT CROPS OOO LA APIS Second Floor SSO SSOS9S VO OOS OS SOOO FSPP GOV SE GOPEPOS POSE SLAF. ‘ “EURES 4 DEPARTMENT” POSE DIN PSAERIGAIE PAE AEB Groom, “9 5 % . xy x a 6 ‘ 3 ‘ x PESOS : i : f : : : 5 : the schools. | force this decree, the minis education ruled’ that gir regulation black dresses » number of of James Morris of the state attor- agricultural agent, is in Bismarck |Should wea and cap their ¢ by their teachers to see whether| -|they were using lipsticks or powder- | puff: | Scareely had the edict of beauty | n promulgated when the authori- | jties ordered that no girl should go} on the main streets after seven o'clock ‘a the wm RUTH ELDER, “MORAN OF THE MARINES” | See what Dix in a uniform won. See Ruth Elder, of FEED FIS CHAMPA New York, ~Lady Heath, | Atlantic flying fame, soar |British aviatrix, intended to chris- in the skies. See how Dix jten a new plan » but she has} makes love to this brave changed her It won't be/ff/ and beautiful girl. Love | and fun and action all the ij way through. News Pictures VAUDEVILLE Mandan - Tuesday Comedy Relieved without “dosing.” Rubon Auditorium |Next Monday THE SEASON’S BEST ROAD SHOW More Thriliing than “The Trial of Mary Dugan” Furst WESTERN TOUR By Dy. TAL — seeenens + Comed vama de Three Amazing Acts The most discussed production & yeas! | | | | | | | | | | 2 exe 5 WEEKS in LocAngeles (QWEENS in San Ynancisco C Featuring” ae raidine Ralmey, io Shi It, tTedee Vastrels Lenoe Beret Ts Elizabeth Wilby eS Mail Orders Now—Seat Sale Friday 1 Prices-50c to $2.00 Make Early Reservations Bismarck theatre-gocrs will see the cast, headed by original New York principals, on the 5 weeks’ run in Los Angeles, 12 wecks in San Francisco, week in Seaitle.... then here, en route to Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago for an indefinite run.... If you liked “The Trial of Mary Dugan,” you'll raye about “Appearances.” a MCR NIE EN Ca