The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 5

business visitor in the city Monday. Members of Cast of ‘Appearances’ Are Entertained Members of the cast of “Appear- ances” were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson at their apart- ment at the Patterson hotel, follow- ‘Ing the performance at the Auditor- ium last night. An entertainment feature was a reading, “The Highway Man”, by oie Noyes, given by Dario Shin- ell, Mrs. E. A Lund Is Hostess at Cards Members of the Zetetic card club met last evening at the home of Mrs, E. A. Lun Whist was played at two tables | during the evening, honors going to Margaret Yegen, Mrs. M. 0. Agre and Mrs. John Evans. A course luncheon was served by the hostess after the games. next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Margaret Yegen. cary Miss MacGunigal Speaks at Bismarck Study Club Meeting Social service and child welfare work was stressed in the talk given yesterday afternoon by Miss Mar- Ge eS head of the eile welfare bureau in the state, at the noon at the home of Mrs. Gordon | meeting of the Bismarck Study club Cox. “Jugo-Western and Baltis Slavs,” Page the home of Mrs. John R. leck, was the title of a paper given by| Mrs. F, E, Diehl gave a paper on Mrs. H. 8. Dobler, and Mrs. Fred |«Jane Addams and Hull House,” and Jansonius reviewed several articles|, part of the meeting was devoted from the current issue of The World’s Work. Presbyterian Church Russian and Slavic Peoples Studied by Monday Club Group A paper on “Glimpses of the Rus- sian Empire” was given by Mrs. A. M. Brandt at the meeting of the Monday club, held yesterday after- Josephine Kositzky to the discussion of current events. 5 * Honored at Bridge Mrs. Milton Rue and Mrs. R. T. kken were hostesses last evening at a bridge party and shower in com- Pliment to Miss Josephine Kositzky, who will become the bride of Ray J. Madigan of Schenectady, N. Y., on Thanksgiving day. There were guests for three tables of bridge, and honors went to Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, Mrs. E. Kaiser and Adelia Soehren, Orchid tapers ornamented the tables during the serving of a course luncheon after the games. A number of beautiful gifts were presented the honor guest. Mrs. Juanita Edick Is Hostess to P. E. O. Mrs. Juanita Edick was hostess to the members of Chapter N. P. E. 0. last evening at her home. Following the business meeting Mrs. S. H. Merritt read a paper on the student loan fund maintained by the organization. She showed how this type of service would be of most benefit to girls. A pledge to assist with the maintenance of the fund was made by the club. Mrs. Ernest Budge in her paper on “The Development of the Folk Song” traced the gradual growth of this type of music, and showed why certain types of songs are repre- sentative of each nationality. ler talk was illustrated by phonograph records. Groups to Give Plays Two plays, “Tuning In” and “Good | p, Medicine,” will be given Friday eve- ning by the older boys and girls of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. C. D. Dursema, who is coach- ing the plays, has selected for the cast people suited to each part. — Included in the cast of “Tuning In” are Chester Perry, Ben Cave, Jean Crawford, Elizabeth Newton, Theo. Vettel, Margaret s, Mary Cave, William Kraft, William Erlen- meyer, John Jansonius, Agnes Niel- son, Harvey Erlenmeyer, Dorothy Hiland, and Sylinda Danley. “Good Medicine” will be played by Thelma Leissman, Isabel Humphreys and Ed Wherland. : Proceeds from the plays will be used for the Christian Endeavor pledge. “28 The Light Bearers of the Metho- dist church will meet tomorrow eve- ning in the church parlors for a Thanksgiving party. Each child is asked to bring a small article for a Christmas box which will be pre- pared for the children of Mexico, s Girls of the Senior class of the high school entertained Friday aft- ernoon at the high school gymnas- jum at a benefit dancing party which was attended by about 25 couples. Proceeds will be used for the foot- ball banquet. © % The Degree of Honor will hold its regular meeting Thursday Seating at 8 o’clock at the Odd Fellows hall. Following the business meeting a program will be given and lunch so * Miss Loraine Bohmer, who has been the guest of her brother-in-law end sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles THE RISMARCK ‘TRIB INE IDEALIST REALIZES, DREAMS IN ‘APPEARANCES’ AT AUDITORIUM Dario Shindell Stars in Race Drama, Supported by an Able Cast (By Marjorie Brockman) In a struggle for the supremacy of Truth, the plot of “Appearances,” played last evening at the auditor- ium, was woven about the ancient “bar sinister.” A spiritual note ran through the play from the prolog to the final scene. The colored youth, whose creed was Truti, was the victim of a white man’s hatred. Carl Sander- son, the colored bellhop, believed that “a man can be what be believes he can.” ‘ His ambition was to write a play —to have the work of a colored man produced. In the epilog, we learn that the case and we, the audience, have become real because he has dreamed and produced us as real characters. The idea of the play is new and interesting. The “color line” has been approached again and again, but not asd as gracefully handled as in Garland Anderson’: play. Comedy in the play ran rampant, and somewhat reduced the serious- ness of the piece. The court scene was weak, but was saved in its purpose of protect- ing the colored boy from unjust im- prisonment. Dario Shindell played Carl San- derson, the colored bellhop. He was the young idealist, pathetic and ad- mirable in his dreams and struggle. Shindell is a brilliant young actor with a remarkable speaking voice. Tn the supporting cast, splendid work was done by Ben Legere as Fred Kellard, a western miner. Mr. Legere puts over the jovial spirit and western sincerity of a Will Rogers. Elizabeth Wilbur's acting as Mrs. Thompson, whose husband ‘was proprietor of the hotel where two of the scenes were laid, was commendable. Doe Doe Green was Rufus Jones, a colored porter. His comedy was the ony, genuine comedy in the piece. It smacked of early vaude- ville traning, but his ability in emotional drama is equally as ap- arent. Sam Hayes played the vil- lain, Jack Wilson, and if he made himself thoroughly hated by the audience, he proved his point. Ben Sager Dean, playing Judge Thornton, did especially good work in the court room scene. Lenore Everett as Ella Buford, colored maid and sweetheart of the bellhop, did Justice to the few dramatic mo- ments in the play which were hers. Norvell Thompson as Frank Thompson, proprietor of the hotel, and Geraldine Palmer, playing the judge’s daughter, offered generous support. Stanley Ruhland and Harry Davis, witnesses in the court Scene, aroused more laughs than the play needed. “Appearances” will be discussed. ¢ | Personal and Snyder, left recently for her home will be served. ig in Chicago. . The Women’s Benefit Association are entertaining tomorrow evening at a Thanksgiving dance at the Elks hall. During the evening a turkey will be given away to the holder ef the lucky numb e 2 2 Mrs. Catherine Mills and grand- children, Harold and Clara Hogue, were guests at the August Hogue home at Glencoe over the week-end. . 28 Officers and teachers of the Methodist Sunday school are having a potluck supper this evening at the Methodist church. se 8 J. J. Jones of Omaha, representa- tive of the Gates Rubber company of Denver, transacted business here yesterday. . R. E. McCain of Dickinson stopped here over the week-end for a visit with friends en route to Perry, Towa, where he will be the guest of relatives for several weeks. ory The card party of the U. C. T. Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. J. I. Arman, 316 Anderson street, tomprrow evening. All mem- bers are invited. - sf Mr. and Mrs, C, R. Chapman of Hazen, visited over Sunday with , friends iif the city. . Italian Emigration will be studied at the meeting of the Current Events club which will be held to- morrow at the home of Miss Bertha Palmer. es A meeting of the De Molay 1 will be beld tomorrow evening at were business visitors here Satur- 7:30 at the Masonic temp! Im- day. portant business is to be transacted. o——________ —______-¢ Mrs. O. H. Ericki 1010 East i AT THE MOVIES | Thayer, will be host to the mem- |: bers of the Sunshine Society Wed- nesday afternoon at two o'clock, . Chester Schurr of Berthold is the guest of his sister Miss Beulah Schurr, of this city. se Mr. and Mrs. Whiteaker of Moffit ELTINGE THEATRE Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mac- kaill have given the screen a num- ber of delightful pictures, but with- out doubt their last venture, “Water- front,” showing at the Eltinge for Wednesday and Thursday, is head and shoulders above anything they have done before. “Waterfront” is a delightful, fast moving tale of life the docks an piers of a big harbor. In this particular instance it is the famed many, years an hae of Grand Solgen Gate barber of fan FARO: ‘orks, spen’ in tl i frends. Sunday in the city with tove been made, Miss Mackall is eos the daughter of the captain of a tug- Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Miller have|boat, She is wild about the sea, returned to their home at Gackle|wants to sail to fo shores and after a week-end visit in the city. can’t get enough of salty air. On the other hand, her father, ably The Wednesday Study Club will enacted by Knute Ericson, is meet tomorrow afternoon at the|of water and tug-boats. His | Rad home of Mrs. Spencer Boise. down on a farm. desire is to se! a Enter Mulhill in the guise of an ol. C. B. Little left last night fc A short business trip to then ‘Twin A meeting of St. George’s Guild will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. S. Towne at 722 Seventh street. 6 Mrs. A. M. Christianson will be hostess to the members of the Fort- nightly club at her home tomorrow ternoon. se 8 George Wright of Duluth, for oiler on a transpacific steamer. He falls for the girl, and she falls for him, only to fall:out in a hurry when he confides a fondness for dry land himself. How everyone is eventually satisfied provides one of the most amusing and thrilling stories imaginable. CAPITOL THEATRE An enthralling story of an anesing love, set amid a splendor, is “The Man ities, eee E. A. Anderson of Steele was a Mrs. H, C. Loy of Stanto: week-end ‘visitor in the city. bees _—_—_—_= Amusement Forecast , MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “His Private Life” - CAPITOL THEATER “The Man Who Laughs” DOME DANCE PAVILION DANCE WEDNESDAY To Art Bronson and His -Bostonians ver captured for it ate ‘audiences has been | Social News of | | Mandan Vicinity- ee Mrs. Warren Miller of Fort Clark has been admitted to the Deagoness hospital for treatment. A marriage license was issued Monday to ‘Philip Messer of Glen Ullin and Miss Elizabeth Kautzman of Flasher, 5 Dr. N. E. Davis, head of the Methodist hospitals, has returned to Chicago after spending the week-end in Mandan, ; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Skinner of Stoughton, Wis., are visiting here as | 20. guests of their son, William Skinner, and with Mrs. Skinner's brother, Dr. A. O. Henderson. 6 ° City-County Briefs Fay Harding and C. W. McDonnell, North Dakota railroad commission- ers, are expected to return to Bis- marck Thursday from New Orleans, where they have been attending the annual meeting of the National As- sociation of Railroad Commissioners, Rev. G. LeRoy White, superinten- dent of the Bismarck district of the Methodist church, left this after- noon for Cleveland, N. D., where he will conduct a quarterly meeting of officers of the Cleveland church, R. E. Wenzel, of the North Dakota Workmen’s Compensation Bureau, in Starkweather today to hear mony in a case in which parties attempting to collect death in- urance from a school district which Bridge Party Held In Spite of Cold! Don't de: 801 our social calendar i fall, ad you wake with a@ miserable cold. Be rid of it by noon! You can, if you the cold, ves, even one that has reached deep in the throat or a : lest druggist “has this wonderful table: "Paes Cald Cone PAPE’S _.. COLD COMPOUND has not paid insurance premiums since 1922, From Starkweather he will go to Grand Forks, Drayton,! and Fargo, before returning to Bis-| marck, The Bismarck fire department; was called to the M. B. Gilman garage last night at 7:30 o'clock to extinguish a fire which had started in a moving picture machine being used there. The fire damaged the machine, but was extinguished quickly. (The Bismarck Pep, publication of Bismarck high school, is one of 69 entries in the contest of the North-| ern Interscholastic Press associa- tion which holds its annual meeting at the University of North Dakota Friday and Saturday. Herbert Hamline Miller, Minot, spent a few days visiting in Bis- marck with his brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller, 6C8 Fifth street. He returned to Minot yesterday. Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Nel- lie Evarts, county superintendent of schools and assistant respectively, are finishing up their school inspec- tions in the county. James S. Milloy, secretary of the Greater North Dakota Association is in Bismarck today aiding in the an- nual membership drive. W. W. Fuller, Fargo, is a busi- ness visitor in Bismarck today. Baptists Are Ready for Revival Program Miss Bertha R. Palmer, State su- perintendent of public instruction, will speak Wednesday evening at the Baptist church, following a 6 o’clock potluck supper and social hour. The meeting will be concluded with a 30-minute prayer service. Mem- bers and friends of the church are invited to attend the meeting, Special services will be held at the church Thursday and Friday eve- nings of this week in preparation for the revival meetings, which will be conducted by Dr. John W. Ham and his singer, J. Dalbert Coutts, begin- ning Sunday, Nov. 25. Mr. Coutts has requested that sil members of the church who will ols the chorus choir for the revival meet him Saturday evening at 7:80 at the church for rehearsal. Local. Radio Station Resumes Broadcasting KFYR, Bismarck broadcasting sta- tion, resumed operation last night after being silent for more than one week, due to inabilty to secure new apparatus made necessary by the re- cent change in wave lengths. Experts at the station have been working almost continually since the new apparatus arrived, and the work of installing it was completed late yesterday afternoon, according to Stanley Lucas, construction engineer at the station. When the recent change of wave lengths was ordered by the federal broadcasting board, Lucas explained, hundreds of stations throughout the country rushed orders for new ap- paratus to wholesale companies, with the result that some of the sta- tions were unable to get the ma- chinery and were forced to tem- porarily discontinue broadcasting. Since the new order went into effect nearly half of the smaller stations have been out of commission, Lucas understands. ZEPPELIN CANCELS HOP Friedrichshafen, Germany, Nov. .—()—The Graf Zeppelin will make no second trip to America this year. The Zeppelin works, in an- nouncing this today, said that the New Velva School Is Ready for Occupancy Special to The Tribune) Vows N. D., Nov. 20.—Officials at the public high school here are busy this weck moving fixtures from the school to the new addition dedicated Friday night. The addition was added at a cost | of $70,000. on. has not been completed, the inside of the addition has been finished | and workers are completing work on_the outside. | The new division will house the high school auditorium, gymnasium, my department. Seven hundred persons attended the dedicatory exercises held in the school auditorium, at which Miss Bertha Palmer, state supezintendent of education, was the principal speaker. Parent-Teacher Work Developing at Rugby (Special to The Tribune) Rugby, N. D., Nov. 20.—Work in development of the p: iples of the Parent-Teacher association — child welfare and informed membership— has gained impetus this week fol- lowing a meeting of members of the association last week. Six persons at the meeting of- fered to devote a part of the time to furthering the work of the Par- ent-Teachers. They are Mrs. Rose Van Horn, Rugby; Mrs. M. N. Tweet, Rugby; Mrs. E. R. Ewring, York; T. T. Emerson, Bartlett; Mrs. Stella Haverstraw, Pleasant Lake, and J. F, Hettler, Voltaire. Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, secre- tary of the state Parent-Teacher council and Miss Bertha Palmer, superintendent of public instructiot When she comes to the footlights to acknowledge Broadway’s applause of her marvelous dancing in “Side- walks of New York,” theatre-goers sit forward to admire her youthful charms; the fresh crispness of her rose-petal skin and her gleaming black hair. She’s Virginia Clark, of 143. Twenty-third St., Jackson Heights, New York City. “When friends say I'm lucky to have such clear skin and soft, shin- ing hair,” says Miss Clark, “I have to tell them it isn’t luck at all. In my case, it’s the result of care. For my hair, I use the simple method that’s all the rage among New York girls now. It’s so easy. All you do is put a little Danderine on your brush each time you use it. This makes my scalp feel just grand and keeps away all dandruff. It keeps my hair and scalp so clean I don’t have to shampoo nearly as often as I did. It makes my hair soft and easy to dress; holds it in place; and gives it more lustre than brillian- tine!” Danderine quickly removes that oily film from your hair; brings out its natural color; makes it fairly sparkle. Dandruff disappears when you use Danderine. Waves, set with necessary supply of gas was not available. W. B. A. Dance at Elks’ Hall Wednesday, Nov. 21st. Turkey given away furnished by Qual- ily Meat Market. Public in- OLD FRIENDS Nora Shea, for 22 years secretary to Emerson Smith, former Mayor of Fargo, has made an excellent con- nection with N. W. Mortgage Se- curity Co., through her old school, Dakota Business College, Fargo. Mrs. Rose Domier, (nee Briggs), a Dakota graduate of 12 years ago is. again making good in business after taking D.B.C. post-graduate work. She is with Link Mfg. Co. Enroll for D. B. C. ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted unobtainable elsewhere). “'Fol- low the Succe$$ful’’, Dec. 1-10. ‘Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. ‘ For Quick Service Phone 393 INDEPENDENT CAB CO. Experienced and Careful ivers 112 Fifth Street In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birth send your Hoskins-Meyer Heme of KFIR it, stay in longer. It isn’t oily and doesn’t show. All drug stores have the generous 35c bottles. Over five million used a year. Merry Christmas” every morning... Everyone likes crisp, crunchy toast, browned to just the right degree. That's why everyone welcomes a Westing- house — the original Turnover Toaster with the new automatic feae ture that toasts to suit Three beautiful models to choose from at prices ranging from $7.75 to $11.50. school shop and the domestic econo- | ADVERTI: eerie Parents Happy When Baby Sleeps Soundly ly Benson, Bottineau, Rolette counties, Here's a way to soothe easily. I:’s the way proved is safe and harmless. drops of abel Bis SEI) ples tasting F' asleep in a few minutes! spells, there’s the mark of genuine Castor: imitations and be safe.—A Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Tuesday LIFE Garamount Adolphe Menjou flirts with his wife. The lovely blonde Kathryn Carver. In the sparkling romantic-ecomedy, “His Private Life.” News Pictures Jolly Jack Mulhall with Dorothy Mackaill the same girl! sik NGOE Comedy WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY “WATER FRONT” Imagine the fun when four jolly tars keep the same date with the instructors at the meeting, ich was attended by approximate- ly 40 persons from Ramsey, Pierce, McHenry and Legionnaires Planning Meeting at Stanton Stanton, N. D., Nov. 20.—Members Although work on it |‘of the American Legion from Mercer and Oliver counties are all set for their “heaviest” meeting of the year, to be heid here Friday, Nov. 23. A United States flag will be pre- sented to attending Legionnaires by crying, wakeful babies to sleep quickly and doctors en- dorse, and millions of mothers have jew letcher’s Castoria, has the most fretful, restless baby or child And for colic, constipation, colds and upset nothing like Castoria. The Chas. H. Fletcher signature is Avoid Apply to focal steamship agent or Canadian Pacific—611 Second South, Minneapolis, Minn. Such a report after a fire has a frightful sound. Home owners have no excuse for negligence in insur- ance matters. Service plus a policy in the Hartford Fire In- suranceCompany Ave. L, B. Hanna, Fargo, former governor of North Dakcta. Henry Handtman, Cut that cost, burn Beulal: coal. Wachter’s, phone 62. sheriff of Morton county, will also address the meeting. THE BISMARCK HOSPITAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION will hold a Food Sale and Bazaar at HOSKINS-MEYER Saturday, November 24, beginning at 10 a. m. At Auction, the expert bidding of the hand below gives South the contract for two Spades, after East bids two Hearts. See if you can make the same initial lead that the expert West makes, and the same plays to the first and second tricks as East. Don’t miss the broadcast of this clever game, from KFYR. . .8:00 P.M. Mr. Work will tell you what to do at Contract, too! .R. Ri Detroit,dealer = Henry P. R.R. Richards, Detroit, eed Jaeger, Cleveland, Spades... Hea Diamonds. Clubs... Wilbur C. Whitehead, New a C. Work, New York, 10, 9, 8,7 Spades... game as broadcast will appear in this sp it and save it for future use. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” Telephone 332 402 Main Ave. Telephone 33? Always Busy. There’s a Reason Wednesday Specials PORK CHOPS— Center Cuts, BREAD— (2%? LINK SAUSAGE— fret oscesescssseseeee 24€ VEAL STEW— 7; ... 15¢ BACON SQUARES-— ;;" 20c Just received a young Alaskan reindeer which we are cutting today. (It’s a treat.) Be sure and get yours. 24c derful Calumet Cakes on the table and see how quickly it disay So itis its Fine food foc T