The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 5

Re ealenseg es cen mpeg ene hapten ngs pt rens Saci aps ac apclipranpinyersinp-rcpar-pls oe epeap dipal flap ap SAp Gap AEP ACPO a ye ear PAGE FIVE 8 o'clock while taking a morning walk. ‘Ihe accident occurred at the western end of Avenue 'B, near the country club, she said. _She was brought to the local hos- pital immediately after the accident, The is seid to have been ot Pee-y, employed | driller. i =CTS y. 13, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i Aotes fd KIW ANIS HE ARS Ir --=-€Jeasion of her twelfth birthday anni- WOMAN IS HURT: WHEN RUN OVER Mary Schlinker Suffers Broken ; Arms, Ear Injury, and Gen- eral Shock Today Fashion Plaque ! | Versary. There were, 25, guests. Perea er es ESE AY | Mrs. Dora Melton and Mr. and aa a Mrs. Emerson D. Melton of Crooks- . ton, Minn., arrived here Sunday to z | . visit friends. . Mrs. R. D. Kennelly Is Hostess Monday at Pretty Party Blair Seitz, who is attending the North Dakota Agricultural college, spent the week-end in Mandan at his ome. West Point and Indiazapolis Schools Only Democratic In- stitutions in U. S. — FARw... Sioux bans, o. Jamestown Is Bride of Ernest D. Case A wedding of interest to friends| A color scheme of red, white and throughout the state occurred Sat- | blue Ftd naar out inte oe urday at Jamestown, when Miss | he numents wien Dre, KD, Ken- . nelly entertained at a bridge t Stella Buchanan, daughter of James | Monday afternoon at her ba Buchanan of Jamestown, became the| There were guests for five tables bride of Ernest Dana Case of West- | of bridge, and high scores were won . 3, b+ Ds, Nov, 18,—(P)— Joseph A. Poirer of Minneapolis was reelected president of the National Farmer-Labor party. i It pays to buy lawn fertil- izer. Wachter’s, phone 62. | Methods of instruction of cadets! at the West Point military school was described to members of the Kiwanis club today by Lieutenant James A. Harron, 4th {nfantry, Fort ose a graduate of the institu-| ion, Mary Schlinker, employed by the a City-County Briefs | Bank of North Dakota, is in « local | 4 . | hospital suffering freaks in both | Kenneth W. Simons, North Da-| he ns, an injury to her ear, gen- | |kota correspondent of the Associated jock, and possibly other unde- | Press, will leave Bismarck Wednes- | termined injuries, as a result of be- re y i ing run over by a truck this morn- port, S. D. cs | tad Mrs. George E. Smith and Mrs. Lieutenant Harron was the princi- | inci wee riled Gob adctoutl ce ing. a A Dr. A H. Pier TR ni He mS . J. Fleck. pe al fgets a the regular weekly | | i BH unable to make Jamestown Congregational church, luncheon, Other visitors were How-; | y urther X-i aminations Iv read the marriage service at 11 a.m.| Mrs, M. I. Moffet Is ard Ellsworth, St. Paul, a member! |tootball ian Ohivarsen” “rsa after noon because of her shocked at the home of the bride’s father. . of the Fargo Kiwanis club; Harry | ‘Northwestern university, has come | ©ondition. "The bride, who was given in mar- Honored at Dinner S. Marsh, Jamestown Kiwanian, and to Bismarck to make bis headquar.| Miss Schlinker was run over about / riage by her father, wore a gown! S. D. Adams, Lisbon Kiwanian. lters as district representative of | ———-————_______ ‘of brown and tan. Her flowers were | a! butterfly ae Mrs. L. 8. Musburger, sister of the bride, attended as matron of honor, and Miss Ethel Case, sister of | M. the .bridegroom, was_ bridesmaid. The ring was carried in a rosebud by little Marilyn Musburger. Case was attended by Dr. Mus- burger. i | Following the ceremony a wed- ttl ; Lieutenant Harron described the| Thompson. Mrs. Parker was re-| Veteran Jewel to one of charter | icin wun cme liad Coo ____ PARIB.| soutine of fatodieg. the’ gtateats po| cent eproleted visiting rurel seuecl | member bers of the bridal party and their ees It keeps one guessing to know|through. The same schedule ap-| teacher by Miss Bertha Palmer, su. | By order Noble Grand immediate families. Mrs. W. K. Williams of Washburn when a coat is * coat and when it} plies each day, six days a week, for 2:20 Mrs. Case has been an instructor in Jamestown and Buchanan schools. Mr. | _Mrs. Bert G. Spohn entertajned at jdinner Sunday evening in honor of the seventy-seventh birthday anni- versary of her mother, Mrs. M. I. loffet. A basket of flowers formed the centerpiece for the dinner table, and covers were laid for eleven guests. Miss Lucille Templeton of Almont was a guest in Bismarck Monday. is a coat-dress. There is a coat of th dress type at Jane Regny’s in The school at West Point and the; really Democratic schools in the United States, the lieutenant de-| clared. There, he said, it makes solutely no difference what the so- cial standing of the student Students, coming from all walks of life, are treated in a like manner. Routine Unvaried practically the entire four years the: ithe General Motors Acceptance cor- one at Indianapolis are the only! is, with astrakan. FUR IS MUCH. SEEN on hats this season, and the use of ast: an on this grey felt is an attrac-| tive example, worn with Lucien Lelong’s gre: tailleur trimmed | poration. NOTICE All members requested to be) ;—+¥»_ E> | present as there will be a} | the home of Mr. and Mrs. L, G.|ceremony of presentation of | perintendcnt of public instruction. ; OSCAR LOV! 1. 0. O. F. District Meeting. | I’ Matinee Every Day ! students stay at the institution, he| G. W. Stephens and sons Leslie |~ said, with few leaves. At gradua-! and Harold and daughter Georgia tion, each student is graded accord-| left Monday for Decatur, Ill., where | tawny beige kasha bordered with gazelle. It looks like a coat-dress, but in reality it has a lining of ga- During the World war she was en- gaged in canteen work in France for the American Red Cross. She Mr. and Mrs, E. G, Seil-~ «7 Son. ton were guests in Bi os TONIGHT - Tuesday | LAST TIMES ing to the marks they received dur-| a ee , ‘ & Mrs. Selma Jacobson had as her \ { BA ests this week-end Mr. and Mrs. U ‘e jas served as state president of the North Dakota unit of the Overseas league, state secretary of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, and treasurer of the P. E. O. Sisterhood- She is a graduate of Fargo col- lege, and has attended St. John’s academy in Jamestown, Oberlin Con- servatory of Music, and the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, where she is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Case is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William James Case of West- port. He attended school at Ellen- dale normal and the University of South Dakota After a motor trip through the southern states, Mr. end Mrs. Case will be xt home at the San Carlos hotel, Phoenix, Ariz. | Cottage prayer meetings, which 212 West Broadway; Friday after- ncon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Ira Her- bert, 614 Third street; Friday after- noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. Os- trander, 519 Fifth street. The re- i meetings, which will be held here the last of this month, will be cgnducted by Dr. John W. Ham of tlanta, Ga., and J. Dalbert Coutts of London, England. Miss Esther Teichmann returned to Bismarck Sunday after spending the week-end in Fargo as guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Teichmann. Miss Teichmann was rcczntly elected resident of the North Dakota State jurses association at a meeting Yheld last week in Grand Forks, The Women’s Benefit association will give a Thanksgiving dance Wednesday evening, Nov. 2i, at the Elks hall. A turkey will be given away to the one holding the lucky number at the, dance. The Parent-Teacher association of the Wachter school will meet Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the school. A program will be @iven and refreshments will be served dur- ing the evening. ‘ Mrs. F. C. McLaughlin and Mrs. H. Dininger left Sunday for their: Lomes in Centerville, Iowa, after spending several days here as guests % Mrs. McLaughlin’s sister, Miss lee Sales. = Catherine McKjnnon, dau; t Mr. and Mrs. A, D, | MeKi *4yen of Bismarck, was initiated into Carama Phi Beta sorority Saturday ct the University of North Dakota.! x Mr. and Mrs. L, E, Moffet of Bar- rey ave visiting here with Mr. Mof- fet’s mother and sister, Mrs. M. I. Moffct and Mrs. Bert G. Spo! with other relatives. | The Royal Neighbors will hold a rogulan meeting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the Odd Fellows hall, A-potluck supper will be served at the hall at 6: 0. Pi Charlton Danielson and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Tuttle. edah! of oe Mr. crd Mrs. Ross Cullen of {fens- ler spent the week-end here as guests of Mr. Cullen’s’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Cullen. Mrs. M. J, Cullen,’ 323 First street, will be hostess to the Sun- shine society Wednesday at a pot- luck luncheon at 32:45, Mrs. A. Johansen left this morning 4 tor Minot, where she will spend sev- eral days with, friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lange of Kulm are spending a few days in Bismarck thi is week. | Mr. and Mrs. George M. McKenna of Napoleon are in Bismarck this week, Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “Moran of the Marines” CAPITOL THEATER “Tempest” - DOME DANCE PAVILION DANCE WEDNESDAY Broaacast over KFY!. 250 Meters grand ops: Miss Margaret Kk: end guest st her hon ° 5 | AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE Rich in romance and action and with John Barrymore giving the finest performance of his illustrious screen career, “Tempest,” a spectac- ular picture having as its back- ee imperial and revolutionary ussia, last night opened at the Capitol Theatre. Judging from the reception accorded Barrymore’s new United Artists film, it will challenge all attendance and popularity rec- ords at the Capitol theatre. “Tempest” is crammed with ac- tion, not to mention plenty of hu- mor, from the opening of the story, when the star is a peasant officer by Sam Taylor nothing short of brilliant, and the work of the large supporting cast exceptional. Lavish settings and marvelous photography ‘have their share in making Barry- more’s vehicle a 100 per cent exam- ple of screen entertainment. Those who like romence will revel in the love scenes played by the star and his beautiful leading lady, Ca- milla Horn, American debut in “Tempest.” Pre- viously she was a European star, and her convincing rtrayal of the princess opposite arrymore stamps her as one of the year's outstanding finds. Barrymore himself never had a more powerful role than the one in “Tempest.” As peasant soldier, dashing officer, lover, prisoner and revolutionary he imbues his charac- terization with the fire and sincer- ity of his unrivaled histrionic ability. Among the cther players are Louis Wolhcim, George Fawcett, Ullrich Haupt, Boris de Fas and Lena Mal- ena. ELTINGE THEATRE There’s many a slip between fame —and sometimes more fame. For instance, Ramon Novarro starter out to be an cpera singer, and be- came one of the greatest stars of the silent drama. Novarro, who comes to the El- tinge for Wednesday and Thursday, in “Forbidden Hours,” was born it: Durango, Mexico, and early evinced musical telent. He was coached for , anc finally came to America to study. He became interested in a dancing act in vaudeville, and appeared with it. Then the sharp-eyed scouts of the studios saw possibilities in him a blond who makes her) selle, which makes it suitable for otoring or morning town wear. It a wrap-around buttonless design elted with a wide strip of suede. There are two groups of pin-tucks paralleling the fur borders on the sleeves as well as the body of the coat. RITA. —and he proved that the scouts were right with a series of brilliant successes starting with “The Prisoner of Zenda” and others. “Ben-Hur” proved another sensa- tional triumph for the young star, and since then he has scored in “The Student Prince,” “The Road to Ro- mance,” “The Midshipman,” and other notable pictures. In his new picture he plays a young European king, in modern times, in a vivid romance of court note are in the cast. PALACE THEATRE The vaudeville bill which comes to the Palace theatre, Mandan, Tuesday offers everything in the line of di- version. Charles Torbay is a Eu- ropean artist who devotes his talents to the seldom-developed field of shadowgraphs and silhouettes. His act is always well received, as he employs comic sketches in which real human charactcrs are imper- sonated in the shadowgraphs. Johnny Keane is a singer of com- edy songs and ballad numbers, add- ing variety with his witty stories, ae as may be guessed, are mostly rish, ON THE JOB The meek litt'e men was going home from the funeral of his big and masterful wife. Suddenly a disledged slate whirled down and landed with a resounding crack on his head. “Gosh,” he murmured, looking up. “Sarah must have reached Heaven already.”—Tit-Bits. lawn, cover Wachier’s, Imorove that with fertilizer. phone 62. In What Month i} On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR A glance at her blonde loveliness tells better than words why: this beautiful New York City girl has re- ceived such flattering proposals from Kare of movie and stage land. She's Collette Francis, of 255 East 25th St., lyn; now one of the charm- ers in the Broadway hit, “Rio Rita.” Miss Francis says: “Since I've been on the stage, so many people have asked me what I do to get the beautiful golden gleam and sparkle in my hair that I am beginning to think I’m rectly toking wonderful cere of it. I really nover thought much about it. What I do is so simple. Like so many of my girl friends here in New York, I just put a little Danderine on my brush each time I use it. That keeps my hair silky and gleaming, makes it easy to dress, and holds it like I arrange it, for hours. My scalp was very dry Thad a lot of dandruff when I first started on it, but all of that trouble stopped quickly. And Dan- derine keeps my hair so clean I don’t need to shampoo half as often, now.” Danderine removes that oily film from your hair and gives it new life and lustre. It isn’t ofly and doesn’t show. It gives tone and vi to the scalp. The generous bottles are just 835c at any drug or toilet counter. A delicately fragranced necessity for the well. rl BISMARCK ., ORDER YOUR. 9 SEATS NOW Box Office Opens Friday Road Show Menday Night Prices - 50c to $2.00 New York cast .... first. West- eles, 12 weeks San Francisco, one. week Seattle .... then here »+-. en route te Minneapolis and Chicago for long rans .... more ing the entire four years, and the highest ranking are given choice] as to the work they wish to take up| in the four years following—the en- | tire course being made up of four years at West Point and four years | in actual service, , The number of persons graduat- ing is small as compared with the number entering the institution, he | said, pointing out that nearly 400 persons enlisted in the class he was in, while only about 200 were grad- uated. _A large number of the students find they are unfitted for the life after they have enlisted, he pointed! out, and either resign or are dis-| missed. { Election Committee Named Gordon Cox will serve as chairman of the committee receiving nomina- tions for the next president of the club, George Shafer, present presi- E. Davies «nd Eugene Leonard, Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | OO Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Craswell left Monday for their home in Minneapo- lis, after visiting here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. i. A. Timmerman, —_—_________,| ! j _ Mrs. William Parker of Dickinson is visiting in Mandan this week at they were called by the death of Mr.' Palace Theatre Stephens’ father, J. E. Stephens. | + ee Carol Skjod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. ‘R. Skjod, was hostess Mon day afternoon at a party on the oc- Mandan Tonight - Tuesday Vaudeville CHARLES TORBAY “Comie Studies in Black and White” JOHNNY KEANE “Keen Songs and Sayings” News Pictures Comedy i) “Forbidden Hours” VAUDEVILLE PALACE Tonight - Mandan MOORE & SHY “A Study in Contrast” GLYNN VALJEAN & CO. “A Ring Carnival” ON THE SCREEN Esther Ralston & Gary Cooper — a in “HALF A BRIDE” member Or (CY AMERICAN BUYIN 4 ORATION sible prices, thrilling than “The Trial of | jary Dugan.” A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center A Demonstration of The stores have just one link—Buyi ducted by their individual owners. A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It RS. ELIZABETH OAKES, expert. demonst: ‘from Chicago, will be here on these days to help and advise our patrons in the selection of confining garments best suited to their needs. Mrs. Oakes,will assist you in the selection of a gar- ment best suited to your a Girdleiere, Sylphette, Girdle or Brassiere, you will be sure to find one which is in accordance with irdividual tastes. ‘ Even if you are perfectly satisfied with the garment you eee wearing, you will find this demonstra- tion highly interesting. Mrs. Oakes,will be able, through her experience, to call your attention to a garment which will enhance the beauty of your figute. » The American Buying Corporation is a very large organization formed by Selected individual stores from every sfate (and we are one of those stores) to combine their purchases only; this accumulated tremendous quantity compelling honest merchandise right from the manufacturer and compelling the lowest pos- FORMFIT Creations by an Experienced Corsetiere Thurccay - Friday - Saturdsy November 15 - 16 - 17 Our Membership in the American Buying Corporation is of great importance to our customers because it means an actual saving of dollars and cents to them. Milton C. Work, New York, dealer, South. rater re and whether this be your At Auction, in the Radio Bridge hand below, North wins the bid for one No Trump, after South has bid one Diamond and West one Heart. If East opens Hearts, can North make game? Is the bid and play the same at Contract? Hear the experts’ answer, from KFYR. . .8:00 P.M. Automatic TURNOVER ‘TOASTERS that toast to order To all of the original turn- over advantages, Westing- house has added another big feature — automatic toasting. Two slices at a time, no burned toast or crat Turnover Toaster is $11.50—the Standard Turn- » re being held by members of the | plunged into the gay life of pre-war ‘i nd litical marriage.| dent of the club, announced today. aa @ aptist church in preparation for | Russia, to the final scenes, when he| ierecaderce alavs the heroine, nnd | The election will be held et the first | SOUTH SEA SWEETIES Wednesday and Thursday pai iuaare Nese sre the revival meetings beginning No-| rescues a princess, his sweetheart,| Roy D'Arcy, Edward Connelly, Shir-| ™ecting of the club in December— RAMON NovARRO | a ee pie ee etre from idea Hoses aa escapes|iey O'Hara, Alberta Vaughn, Jac- ws ee? 4. pa oes i olowang nom eday ¢) ng | with her to a new life of happiness. in f . Me Corday, ler members of the committee! A r) font 7:00 at the home of Peter Klein, |" "The story is original, the direetion| Wenn, oi ewening und others. of| ate Tom Burke, Judge Birdzell, F. with RENEE ADOREE Westinghouse The Sign of a Westinghouse Dealer Hlectnficanon Sidney S. Lenz, New York, North. si It is quite possible that A summary of the game os broadcast wil! appear in this newspaper. Clip it and seve it for fu'urc use. Mr. Work says: “To thorevgily enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” ® . yond that they are con-