The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1928, Page 5

a el ee eee a. a m-- ~~ ee amp > J. G. Gussner and Mrs. Ella Shaffer Married Wednesday The marriage of in Geo Johi ree | Gussner and Mrs. Ella Shaffer took! lace Wednesday evening at the| Evangelical parsonage, Rev. |. E. Herzberg, vading the marriage service, Attendants were Mr. and Mrs, Walter Jenson, Both Mr. end Mrs. Guasner have becn residents of Bismarck for a! number ears and will continue to make their home here, Mr. Gussner is employed at the Gussner Brocery. | " « \ Miss Jean Upham Is Honoree at Shower In compliment to Miss Jean Up- ham, who is leaving soon for Seattle, Warh.. Mise Lydia Ketterling enter- tained a group of friends at a hand- kerchief shower Thursday evening. Aiter an evening spent informally, the hostess served a dainty course luncheon, Officers Nominated | at Lodge Meeting) A meting of the Degree of Honor | lodge was held Thursday evening in the Odd Fejlows hall. At the business mecting officers for the coming year were nominated. The annual election will take place at the December meeting. A feature of the evening was a special musical program, fresh- ments were cerved at the close of the entertainment. - In the future meetings of the lodge will be held in the Odd Fel- lows hall on the first and third Wed- nesday evenings of each month, the next meeting being Decembe= 5. . Delphians Study Medieval Music Songs of the Troubadors and Min- nesingers was the topic for discus- sion at the meeting of the Delphian society yesterday afternoon at the \Chome of Mrs, Burt Finney. Mrs. Alma Newton was in charge of the program, and papers were given on “Songs of the Troubadors,” Mrs. Ralph Penner, “Famous Trou- bedors,” Mrs. A Whittemore, “Avius and Amile,” Mrs, George K ter, “Klamenca,” Mrs. F. A. Lahr, Walter von der Vogelweide,” George Ebert, Wolfram von henbach,” Mrs. W. W, Wood, The Garden of Roses,” Mrs. Har- vey Harris, and “The Story of Laur- in,” Mrs, Burt Finney. eee Shower Given for Josephine Kositzky _ Mrs. H. T. Perry and Mrs. Roy Kositzky were hostesses last evening at a bridge party for Miss Josephine Kositzky, who will become the bride Yof Ray J. Madigan of Schenectady, N. Y., on Thanksgiving Day. The affair was given at the Perry home and was in the nature of a miscellaneous shower. Honors in the bridge games went to Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. D. E. Shipley, and Mrs, Esther Reid. , The Chinese motif was carried out in decorating the tables and for the course luncheon served after the games. Many gifts were presented the honor guest. = see Charles Riley McCalley, violinist, reader and impersonator, will give a program Thanksgiving evening, No- vember 29, at tl Presbyterian FS urch. Mr, McCalley, who will ap- pezr ander the auspices of the ‘Thursday Musical club, will give a o-mber of selections from th poems and songs of James Whitcomb iley. The regular meeting of the M. was held Wednesday evening £ the Odd Fellows hall. After the 8s meeting the evening wes nt at whist. Honors in the games % to Mrs. Frank Burbage and now. Patzman. ‘ _ Dr. Marian Mead and Miss Helen Katen of the State Tuberculosis as- sociation left yesterday for Minne- apolig where they will spenc a few days on business. *e 8 , Miss Ruth Jeffers and Miss Har- riet Shipp will entertain the mem- bers of St, George’s evening Guild, on Monday evening at the parish) house. eee Mi-s Madge Runey entertained a group of friends Thursday evening et » dinner at the Grand Pacifie hotel, ee 8 The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca will hold their regular business meeting Monday evening at eight ‘o'clock at St. 's auditorium, Mrs, Frank Matscheck, 515 Second street, will be hostess to the mem- jat the meeting of Queen Esther SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 | Social and Personal | Squirrel Club Will Dine Demon Gridders Members of the Squirrel club will entertain the members of the high school football team and coaches at a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel Sunday evening. . Miss Huber’s Pupils Entertain Mothers Pupils of grade Eight A and their teacher, Miss Mary Huber, enter- tained at a party at the gymnasium of the Roosevelt school lay after- noon from four to six, Games and novel contests were played during the afternoon, and re- reshments were s¢ ved, Entertain at Bridge Dinner Dr, and Mrs. R. W, Waldschmidt entertained 16 guests last evening at a bridge dinner. The ‘Thankegivin theme was ried out in the table Shpolntne 5 and in decorations for the rooms. In the bridge games after dinner honors were won by Mrs. I. H. Fred- erleks and Spencer Boise and Mrs. H. A, Brandes and Dr. L. H. Fred- ericks. War Mothers Meet With Mrs. P. Reid A meeting of Fort Lincoln chap- ter, American War Mothers, was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Reid, with Mrs. drew Munson as ing hostess, After the business session the afternoon was passed socially, and refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Jacobson Has Football Dinner Members of the high school foot- ball team were entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Selma Jacobson at a dinner, Other honor guests besides the team were the coaches, Roy McLeod and Arnold VanWyk. The hostess used autumn decora- tions for the table and rooms. Following the dinner the evening ‘was spent informally. e's Radio Fans Asked to Send in Votes Bismarck radio listeners are asked 0 be sure to tune in on station WMAQ this evening, as radio fans are to be the chief judges in decid- ing who the winners in the second annual radio audition contest will be. Votes from radio listeners count 60 per cent and all listeners are asked to vote, fiving first and sec- ond choices, and to mail their ballots, to the Atwater-Kent Foundation, Al- bee Bldg., Washington, D. C. | Kenneth Preston, Bismarck, and Mildred Kellam, Jamestown, are the North Dakota representatives in the contest, pcntis Bridge Party at Brittin Home ti A was played at four tables yesterday afternoon when Mrs. George Brittin and Mrs, R. G. Wilde entertained at a party at the Brit- tin home. Honors in the games went to Mrs. H. K. Pederson and Mrs, George Helling. Thankssiving decorations were} used for the tables during the serv- ing of a course luncheon after the! games, Guests from out-of-town at the ppd were, Mrs. H. H. Walters of ‘asselton, end Mrs, F, E, Mansfield, of Havre, Mont., who are guests at the home of Mra. AY. Haglund. Mrs, W. H. Bodenstab and daugh- ter Catherine and Michael Curran will go to Undsrwood today to spend the week-ond at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Larson. | , Mrs. Henry Cook of Fort Rice is} visiting friends in the city today. Personal and . i Social News of | Mandan Vicinitv OO Mandan O, E. S. Has Officers Election Mrs. Nora ‘Skiod was elected worthy matron for the coming year chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held Thureday evening. Other officers ramed were Sidney Cohen, worthy patron; Mrs. Vivian Hoeft, associate worthy matron; bers of the B. I. C. Monday evening. see Miss Lelia Bardsley left yesterday for San Diezo. Calif, to spend the winter with relatives. Mrs, H. H. Walters of Casselton Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “The Crash” CAPITOL, THEATER “Code of the Scarlet” DOME DANCE PAVILION DANCE SATURDAY To Musical Entertainment Mrs. Luella Watson, secretary; Mrs. Louise Hunke, treasurer; Miss Ruth Hunke, conductress; and Mrs, Sadie Reko, associate conductress. J. C. Reko was named a trustee, and will serve three years. Installation of officers will take place December 13. ‘i Mrs. Anthony Damsky has gone to Grand Rapids, Mich., to make her home with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, W. B, Miller, Damsky has been attending to busi- ness affairs in M indan. Mrs. Frederic G. Norris and Mrs. George Steinbgueck were hostesses Thursday afternoon at the first of a cores of vesiahinn. anehnort he ~ ven ith. Martin Apland, livestock agent the Greater, North Dakota Sesecien tion, is here on business. Make reservations for your- ing dinner served at tl terson. Fancy Chickens for Thanks. giving, dressed, 24c tb. Orders must be in by Monday evening, Phone 12-F-13, t- .|which the father, with heroic self- self and family for Thi ve] grne A Grace Divine (upper photo) and Pearl Besuner have seen their vocal dreams come true in Metropolitan | Opera contracts. Their debuts are expected soon. Both are from Cin- cinnati. eee | By HORTENSE SAUNDERS | New York, Nov. 24.—This is to be | “Cincinnati year” in the Metropoli- tan Opera—at least with respect to newcomers among the Metropolitan's mistresses of song. Of the four American girls admitted for the 1928-1929 seascn to the very select “Met” circle, two are daughters of Cincinnati—and mighty pretty ones. They are Grace Divine and Pearl Besuner. Debuts of both before the Metro- | politan’s famed “@!ainond horseshoe” | are expected soon. eee “| Both graduated from Cincinnati! high schools, both studied at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, both came to New York to study un- der Madame Sembrich, and both won| Juillard scholarships to study in| Dresden. They gave up the scholar- | ships in favor of Metropojitan con-| tracts. Sang in Church, Then Concerts | Grace Divine spent ten years sing-! ing her way to the “Met's” portals. | “I greduated from high school and | had just one year at the conserva- tory at home when I had an oppor-; tunity to come to New York to study | and to sing in a church here,” she said, “Later I sang in concerts. “Last year I went back home to sing with the New York Symphony under Damrosch. That was some- thing of a thrill—but nothing com- red to being accepted by the etropolitan,” Pearl Besuner has sung with the San Carlo opera company but has never given a New York concert, and has been away from the home town only two years. But then she is only 22 years of age. Besides having graduated from the Cincinnati con- servatory in piano, voice, and opera, she has an A. B. degrce from the University of Cincinnati. Sh2 fin- ished her conservatory and univers- ity work the same year—at the age; of 20. She's “Baby” of the Company She is but 5 feet 4 inches in height, vary stender, and very youthful in appearance. She is affectionately Known as “Baby” backstage at the/ et. Grace Divine is of medium height and weight, with blue eyes, fair com- plexion, chestnut hair, and a wealth of vitality. i é “Health is almost a religion with! me,” she said. “I alweys walk for) an hour in Central Park before I' start my practicing. I never have, been ill a day in my life, and my! first nerve has yet to be discovered.” | With both of these Ohio girls, | careers come first and foremost. | Singing First, Romance Later | “T’ve never even thought of any-| thing else,” said Miss Pesuner. 1’m| still going around in sort of a daze, wondering if it really can be true.” “Romance is all very weil,” said Grace Divine, “but it must come af- ter my singing. Nothing else that could ever happen to me would mean as much as my Metropolitan oppor- tunity.” x Both are confident of success in opera. It just wouldn’t do at all, they point out, to disappoint the old home town, pee | AT THE MOVIES | o—— — - — | 7 ELTINGE THEATRE “Varsity” which comes to the El-! tinge for Monday and Tuesday is a| story of American college life with Charles (Buddy) Rogers, youthful tar of “Wings” in the leading role, | upported by Mary Brian and Che: ier Conklin. It is a tale of the love of a father | for his son. The father, Chester: Conklin, is the janitor of one of the | buildings at Princeton university and ' a campus character. The son, who,| is unaware of his student at the university. The gon is beset by dangers from effacement, rescues him. The son completes his college course with honors .and a lovely girl, played by Mary Brian, for his wife. The story is built on the vital hu- man emotions, the love of a father tor his son. The background is one of beauty and djgnity, the scenes’ having been taken on the campus of Princeton university. CAPITOL THEATRE th: p Hows 0° duction coming to the Capitol The- atre next week. 8 In ge lag eas ge gis st incipals, comprisi vi Rollie. Arthor Lake and Sue Carol. actually learned to fly. since the theme of the story is that young air, inspired! America takes to th Lindbe: by the gh example, ey i thus present the first group of sereen players who ever have mas-| soc tered aviation in order to act in the clouds, Hitherto, concealed pilots have been used to handle the ships while “doubles” sat in for the real actors in making air shots. Just when these shots should be taken at the discretion of the direc- tor flying ahead presented a serious problem. Hawks is an experienced flyer, having been with the army ‘ing the war. He knew that Miss Carol, Lake and Rollins would be busy enough doing their stuff and holding the planes on the course, without trying to figure out the best moments for turning the cameras. Hawks would wait until they were up about 14,060 feet, or higher if cloud effects were not right at that altitude, then he would give wig- wag signals with his plane and the players would press the button and start the cameras turning. | McKenzie ° By MRS, T. HUGHES The Royal Neighbors gave a short program and shadow social Saturday night in the hall. The nice sum of $80.60 was taken in, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Hughes were rek v. Thursday. ighbors of McKenzie Carl Byer of Sterling T. I. Bailey of Mason » ed Tuesday evening to Visit with their daughters, Mrs. Carl Jacobson, of Bismarck; Mrs. Otto Ayers, of Menoken; and Mrs, Tom Hughes, of McKen: Mrs. H. hkke ent lub Thursday after- noon of last week. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. M. B. Reed. called on M Tuesday night. H. R. Cunz and Miss Freda Anderson of Bismarck were Friday evening guests at the Tom Hughes home. . Mrs. C. E. Crum entertained the Ladies’ Aid Wednesday afternoon. A dainty lunch was served at 4 o’clock, Mrs. George Manley was shopping | in Bismarck Monday. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Packard of Shields ave visiting with Mrs. Joe Coder of Moffit, Mrs. N. J. Struming and Mrs. A. Doucette of McKenzie. Delvin Swanick, who is attend- ing high school in Bismar spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.) and Mrs. J. B. Swanick. Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Crum were Bismarck business callers Wednes- jay. E. W. Anderson went to Minot on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Magnus of Carring- ton were calling on friends here Sunday. FOR RENT: 7-Room Modern Home, well furnished or unfurnished. One of the best homes in town, goed location, close in, heated gar- /age. Only small family will be considered. Write Ad. No. 39, care of Tribune. INDIANA BIG TEN HARRIER CHAMP | After Four Year Leadership, Wieconsin Runners Finish in Third Place Madison, Wis., Nov. 24.—(#)—In- diana today won the ha Big Ten cross country meet, held here as a preliminary to the Wisconsin-Minne- aota game. Ohio Statc was second anc Wisconsin, which held r= ship the last four years, waa third. Towa and Michigan tied for fourth with 112 points each, Other teams laced as follows: Minnesota, 124; inols, 128; Purdue, 136; Chicago, 181; and Northwestern, 264 points, Abbott of Illinois won the indi- vidual title covering the course in 26 minutes, 42 seconds. Indiana won the title by placing 3, 8, 9, 14 and 27 in the race. bers of winning tea re: Fi Leas, Clapham, Bowls, and Shafer, Park River Man Wins National Contest in Judging Beef Cattle Fargo, N. D., Nov. 24—Henry Johnson of Park River, N. D., won first place in judging beef cattle at the national congress of vocational agricultural students, which was held during the American Royal livestock sh Kansas City, according to word received by Prof. E. H. Jones, state director of vocational agricul- ture, North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. The team, consisting of Henry Johnson, Howard Cree and Norman Larson, all of Park River, placed seventh in beef, an excellent record, as there were 28 teams from all parts of the United States com- peting. fi Fred S, Willson, instructor in vo- cational agriculture at the Park River school, coached the team. He was with them on the trip. The Aberdeen Angus Breeder: ii n presented Henry Johnson with a gold watch for winning first place in beef cattle. Holiday Rail Traffic to Be Heavy This Year St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 24.—Holiday passenger travel will be heavy this year in the Northwest in the opin- ion of R, W. Clark, general traffic manager of the Northern Paci Reports from representatives of the railroad throughout the north- west, he said, indicate that the travel ae is more genuine now than it been for a number of years. This is held to be the result improved economic conditions throughout the territory served by the Northern Pacific. Pre-holiday trips which have been planned for a number of years will materialize this year. In some o! have been made to holiday travel trend. pected to result in many hi visitors at terminal cl Noti able is the fact that Thanksgiving travel already is in progress, The pre-Christmas period will find many f ‘the territory rates stimulate this persons “on the wheels,” Mr. Clark said he believed. Damage Suit Against Vestris Owners Filed New York, Nov. 24.—(AP)—The first damage action resulting from the sinking of the steamer Vestris was begun in federal court today when Orrin S. Stevens, a survivor, filed a summons and compleint in a i suit for $52,000, He also filed a libel against the Liverpool, Brazil & River Plate Steam Navigation company, and Lamport and Holt, Ltd., as owners and operators of the Vestris. Stevens, who is manager of the First National Bank of Boston branch at Buenos Aires, lost his wife in the disaster. Railroad Engineer Has Served 36 Years St. Paul, Minn., Nov, 24.—Thirty- | ix years as a section laborer is the record established by Charles Dahl, whose residence is at Wyoming, Minn, 40 miles north of St. Paul on the Lake Superior Division of the Northern Pacific. Mr. Dahl’s name will be written on the honor rolls of the railway —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— SUITS ELDERLY PEOPLE : d Foley's Honey an Tar compane’ qui tops quiceZ : paneer ome ire out and preven coe No chloroform, no opiates to dry up a secretions and ve constipation. Idea for elderly persons. THE SHOWBOX APPEARANCE PERFORMANCE PRICE PHONE 338 The oldest ‘authorized Crosley : dealer in Bismarck. SOLD EVERYWHERE FOLEYS HONEY TAR COMPOUND five-mile |d company on Dec. 1, when he will have reached the of 10, The record in the general office of the and shows that he way burn in Avedahl Kronaberg Lane, Sweden, November 21, 188. His first employment with the Northern Pucific was @ vectior laborer, which began on the Lak Superior Division April 16, 1! Through all of the mr he haa con: tinued to work in that capacity, 500 Turkeys Bought for Railroad Meals St. Paul, Minn., Nov, 24 500 turkeys, choice stock the atates traversed by railway, have been purchased for Thankagiv. Ing dinners in, Northern Pacific din- ing cars and eating houses on the system, according to A. W. Thomp- son, superintendent of the dining car department, he St. Paul and Seattle commis- saries have been busy for several s opreparing for the holiday {meals, which will be garnished by all of the usual trimmings, The Patterson Hotel, for- merly the McKenzie, will serve its customary delicious Thanks- giving dinner, FOR SALE: Early 1927 Chevrolet Cou in excellent condition. Hi 1 Motor Company. Dinner will be served from 1 to 9 p.m. Thanksgiving day at the Patterson. Thanksgiving Silver Services A Silver Service al- ways adds both beauty and dignity to the | table ... Perhaps you | are planning to enter- tain Thanksgiving day ... Then why not stop and see how very rea- sonable you may buy a single piece or a complete set... We are always glad to dis- play our stocks. Bonham Bros. For Quick Service Phone 393 INDEPENDENT CAB CO, Experienced and Careful Drivers 112 Fifth Street WANTED Opportunity for three or four salesmen to connect up with automobile concern selling light six Chevrolet. Earnings above the aver- age. Selling experience not necessary. Write No. 30 care of Tribune for in- terview. —_—<—_$_—_—_—_—_—_=_=_== WHOLESALE MEN WANTED By one of the leading Auto- mobile Manufacturers for terri- tory work in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska. Retail and wholesale automobile ex- perience preferred but not ab- golutely necessary. Give the following information in first letter, which will be treated con- fidential—Age, automobile ¢x- perience, territory preferred, salary expected, four character references, by whom employed for past four years, and reason for wantiog, to chan pan present employees know advertisement, W: ve vite ne G0 Ad. No. 81. to attend the services at the - Gospel T abernacle of Bismarck Corner of Eleventh Street and Rosser Avenue Sunday, Nov 25th, afternoon at $ p. m. and evening at 8 p. m. Special songs, chor! Music Come! - uses, instrumentals Lots of Music Whole-Wheat, Raisin, - Greaseless, Chocolated o-Nuts THESE ARE A TYPICAL HEALTH FOOD THEY ARE VERY PALATABLE Try Some THEY ARE DIFFERENT Distributors can make prompt delivery to merchants in their territory, and have no advantage in retail price. If your Merchant does not handle them, write us. Call for, these Delicious Health Do-Nuts. Yours for better eats and more health, PAN HEALTH FOOD Co., (UNINC) St Cloud, Minnesota. WE! A Dan TONIGHT - Saturday With THELMA TODD Matinee Every Day 2:! A wrecking crew boss falls in love with a chorus NEWS PICTURES COMEDY COME EARLY! First Show Starts 7:30 NEXT WEEK Monday and Tuesday CHARLES ROGERS (Buddy) Youthful Star of “Wings” with Mary Brian and Chester Conklin in “VARSITY” Story of American College Life DNESDAY & THURSDAY Beautiful Corinne Griffith with Edmund Lowe in Her Fine, New Picture “OUTCAST” 3 EVENING SHOWS THANKSGIVING DAY 6 - 7:30 - 9 O'CLOCK ND EVERY SATURDAY COMMENCING DEC. 1ST. F y and Saturday William Haines and Marion Davies Assisted by many prominent Hollywood banks, Chaplin, Gilbert, Murra; stars, Hart, Fair- | é Arthur, and others 2s extras in “Show People” e, Unique Comedy of Film Life wi wh QZARKA CREDENZA tors. Sold and Serviced by | NEXT WEEK IS A GOOD WEEK AT THE ELTINGE UNE in a pipe-organ on this model OZARKA— hear the depth of tone id its perfect clearness. It il give you a real idea of | hat the | Ca compared with other A will be brought i home any time you Test it for distance, se- y, for volume and jj A. Robidou N. D.,, R. 2. Amos Bismarck, CONGUE TOU}