The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929 ning at 8 o'clock: at thie Masonic tem- ple ee & Keak j ae ie fan} y a Vv s ‘ 4 eo ech 4 e% yoy ry # i ¢ g * Luncheon Marks Close Of Series of Parties Mrs. J. A. Murphy and Mrs, J. T. McGillic entertained Saturday after- noon at a one o'clock bridge luncheon at the Murphy home, the last of a series which they have given during the past ten days. Autumn flowers in shades of yellow and orange, and decorations sugges- tive of Halloween were used in the rooms. For the tables the Halloween motif was also carried out with tall orange candles centering the tables. Places were marked for 24 guests. High score in the afternoon's games went to Mrs. L. A. Paxton. * * * Niece of Mrs. Harris Weds in Oconomowoc Of interest to many Bismarck peo- ple will be the account of the mar- riage of Miss Beth Englehard, daugh- ter of Mrs. Hattie Englehard, Ocono- mowoc, Wis., formerly of Bismarck, and Cyril M. Burlingame, Milwaukee, which took place last month at Ocon- omowoc, ‘The bride is a niece of Mrs. A. Har- ris, 418 Fifth street, and has visited in Bismarck several times since mov- ing to the Wisconsin city. Miss Roberta Best, daughter of Mrs. R. L. Best, formerly of Bismarck. at= tended Mrs. Burlingame, as meid of honor. Alfred Hebensireit was best man. Mrs. Burlingame, who is a graduate of the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, is a member of the staff of the school. Mr. Burlingame is a graduate of Crane college, Chicago, and is en- gaged in business in Milwaukee where they are making their home. * * * Henry Nagel Family Is Tendered Party Mrs. Frank Donaldson and Mrs. Casper Irish were in charge of a par- ty given Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel at their home north of Bismarck. The affair was planned as a ‘surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Nigel and family, who will move to Baldwin, in the near future. Cards and dancing provided enter- tainment for the evening, and at mid- night a supper was served. Abcut forty friends of the family attended, among them Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parseley, Crosby, and Mr. snd Mrs. P. Stepe, Maniioba. xe * Miss Catherine Bacer entertained the members of her bridge club ‘Thursday evening at her home in the Mohawk. There were guests for three tables, and score prizes went to Mrs. W. Bryan, Mrs. Kenneth Sloniker, and Miss Esther Leer. An orange and black color scheme, appropriate to the Halloween season, was used for the tables when a cot:rse lunchcon was served at the close of the games. ese Capital City Lodge No. 2.1. 0. O. F.. will hold their annual meeting fo Past Grands Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hail. An address on “Why Am I an Odd Fcl- low” will be one of the features of the program, which promises to be one of the most interesting of the season. ** 8 Mrs. A. Torrison, Tulsa, Okla., ar- rived Saturday to be the guest of Miss Mabel Aaberg, 423 Fifth street, for a week or longer. Miss Aabers and Mrs. Torrison are former class- | mates at the McPhail School of Music in Minneapolis. s* ¢ Members of the Westminster Guild will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock ; he B. P. W. club rooms, with Miss Bessie Baldwin and Miss Catherine MeDonald as hostesses. Miss Myrtle Mussel will have charge of the study period. see Rev. and Mrs. O. 8. Jacobson, Rev. rnd Mrs. Ellis Jackson ard Mrs. O. T. Maron, left today for Fargo to attend & ions of the North Dakota ’ convention which opens to- nd will continue through Thurs- see Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Connolly, Los neeles, Calif. who have been guests cf Mrs. Connolly’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Tavis, 512 Fourth street, for about a month, left teday for their western home. * ** Mr. and Mrs, Henry Boehler and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiengrueber, all of Hebron, returned to their homes last evening after spending the day here with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Brady. ne * Miss Marie Robertson, Minot, spent -end here as the guest of | aper:ments. Miss Robertson was one Ire teachers at the Roosevelt school | i i RPE nt : | ft BERS : | Mmes, Norman-E. Rue Give Bridge Dinner Mrs, Rolf Normann and Mrs, Ervin Rue were hostesses at a bridge din- ner Saturday evening at the Norman home, 710 Avenue E. Covers were laid for 16 at the tables, which had appointments in the Hallo- ween colors, and were lighted with tall tapers. Decorations in orange and black were used in the rooms. High scores in the bridge games after dinner were awarded Miss Leone or asia L. H. Carufel and Paul on eee Indian Basketry Is Junior Club Topic Members of the Sakakawea club, composed of girls at the U. 8. Indian school, held a mecting Saturday eve- ning in the school auditorium. A feature of the meeting was a paper on Indian basketry, given by the many kinds and shapes of bas- kets, telling to what use they were put, and what grasses are used for them. Several baskets, together with grasses and rattan used in their mak- ing, were exhibited by the speaker. Two new members, Hazel Partain and Priscilla Hosie, were added to the club. The Sakakawea club went to Cas- selton today, where they will present the Indian opcratta, “Mon-dah-min,” tonight. They go to Fargo Tucsday to present the opertta before the North Dakota Baptist convention. sa 8 Billy Lund Observes His Seventh Birthday Billy Lund, son of Mr. and Mrs, O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth street, celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary at a party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs, Lund. Guests were cight boys, and the time was spent in playing games. Later a luncheon was served at a ors. Bright colored caps and other favors were at each place. A bowl of chrysanthemums centered the table, which was further adorned with a Miss Louise Goodreau, who described | table decorated in the Halloween col- 8 Mrs. Andy Peterson, Baldwin, are vis- {ting with friends in Bismarck today. see Lenora Carroll, 501 Third left Sunday evening for Warm » Mont., for an extended visit. arrived in Bismarck Saturday to spend several Saving friends. e ® Miss Pearl Frankhauser will motor to Anamoose, N. D., today to spend ® week or more visiting relatives. * * tess to the members of the Women's club at her home this evening. ar ® Mrs. Ross Fillebrown, Stecle, was a Bismarck visitor Saturday. ny | 1 City-County Briefs | “Nay © Robinson, Garrison, spent the week-end in Bismarck. F. J. Packineau, Van Hook, is a business visitor here today. hoff, are spending several days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macomber, ‘Washburn, are shopping in the city today. Mrs, John L. Monroe, Baldwin, was a business visitor in Bismarck on Monday. Tom Gormley, representative of the Cable and Sons Piano company, and Lou Mattson, with the Gulbransen company, both of Chicago, were busi- ness visitors in Bismarck Saturday. J. L. Mullin, assistant manager for the Gamble-Robinson company here, left Sunday evening for Bemidji, Minn,, where he will be employed in the same capacity in the Gamble- Robinson house in that city. Mrs. Mullin and children will join Mr. Mullin at Bemidji about the first of next month. _. ADVERTISEME ANNOUNCEWENT MACH SUPE! ive gained an enviable lighted birthday cake. se * There will be a meeting of the Or- der of the Eastern Star Tuesday eve- i y PPO > OOVCCE: 2 Locally Controlled COOP TOSS PPP OALPPALP PEPE PALES A. W. LUCAS C0. Bismarck’s Busiest Store THE COSJARD AN INVITATION 'E INVITE you to come to our core set department and seo a shows ing of Gossard foundation garments. FRIDAY and SATURDAY OCTOBER 18 and 19 There is a Gossard for every type of figure—Solitaires, Step-Ins, Combinae tions, Girdles, Tedetites and Brase sieres. Fashionable women have found Gossards the secret of dress charm. A fashion representative of The H. W. GOSSARD CO. will be in the Store dure ing this showing and will give you figure advice, if you wish it. hroughout the United st lief of stomach disorders. Mall tell about th r, Ptundor, Ine, 1 enue, Minneapolis, Mi +++ Locally Owned Mrs. Fred Kent, and her mother, | and Mrs. M. Epstein, Steele. | * Mrs, A. C. Wilkinson will be hos- | Mr. and Mrs. Max Waxman, Den- | os PCOOOEEROO TO RLEEL EEE EL LPL LLL LLLECEAA A, PLESEPLEEOEPEEOEEPPESELLPSESEEE EA’ LPLELLSEPLTLSLAS SB LESLES | AT THE MOVIES | o-- @ PARAMOUNT THEATRE The long-awaited debut of Gloria | | Swanson speaking from the audible | | screen takes place today at the Para- mount theatre when this fine actre: who has created so many memorabl: roles will be seen and heard in the United Artists all-talking drama, “The Trespasser,” which remains for Tuesday and Wednesday. | In San Francisco and New York | where this picture has already been! seen and heard nothing but praise. and that of the highest order, has} eminated from the press and public. | In other words, the long spell of wait- jing for Miss Swanson’s first talking jpicture was well worth the wait. For |in “The Trespasser” she has an emo- | tional role. a role of sympathy and | understanding that gives her oppor- | tunity to prove that she really is a| great actress. The shading of her speaking voice, the rich quality that {distinguishes between merely speak- jing lines and acting them is imme- diately apparent, and from the open- | ing scene to the final fade-out she is completely mistress of the situation. | Her's is a performance sure to de-| light audiences everywhere; and in many she has ever done on the screen. | And when one recalls “The Humming Bird” and “Sadie Thompson,” in| which she gave such vividly stirring performances, the quality of her) Let’s Go Roller Skating | Tonight | { At the Dome graceful skating contest. No skating Thursday this week. Friday night will be Carnival Night! present effort conclusively proves that Miss Swanson now has come into her own as one of the really great ac- tresses appearing on the talking screen. United Artists has surrounded Miss Swanson with a distinguished cast of stage trained players including Robert Ames who scored an outstanding hit n the famous Pulitzer prize play, | ‘Icebound.” Others in the cast are William Holden, Henry B. Walthall, Blanche Friderici, Kay Hammond and Mary Forbes. Edmund Goulding, whose last di- rectorial efiort was the Gilbert-Garbo Love,” wrote and directed Miss Swanson’s first talking picture. CAPITOL THEATRE A beautiful array of gowns is dis- played in the William Fox Movietone | @ Follies of 1929, which is to have its | Lo! local premier tonight at the Capitol theatre. One number serves to introduce Miss Dixie Lee, until recently fea- tured in the Broadway production of “Good News,” in which she danced and sang the “Varsity Drag.” The Fox Follies number she sings is “Why Can't I Be Like You?” Strolling down Fifth avenue, she is struck by a mar- velous disp! of gowns on models in a modiste’s window. She stops to vays it overshadows anything inspect’ them, wondering why she! gram. never can get clothes like those she sees in the window. She sings, “Why | Can't I Be Like You?” based on this | theme, and is astounded when the models come to life and parade for her inspection. | ‘The song was written by Con Con- |rad, Sidney D. Mitchell and Archie | Gottler, who also staged the number, assisting the revue director, Marcel | Silver. ‘The show girls who serve as models are Youda Hay, Sue Rainey, Lucile Jacques, Iris Ashton, Katherine Irving. Lita Chevret, Melva Cornell, Dorothy Cecil, Mildred Myrnie, Sugar Adair, Betty Becklaw and Marie Cooper. The Fox Yollies were directed by | David Butler, who also provided the | story. William K. Wells supplied the Sue Carol, Sharon Lynn and Lane are other girl principals. | In all, there are 200 performers. San Marino, a tiny country on the eastern slope of the Apennines, about {40 miles southeast of Ravenna, Italy, |is regarded as the oldest republic in the world. Odd Fellows: Tomorrow, | Tuesday evening, = i is Past |Grands Night. Special pro- a reason whatever. enough. We pay “Follow the Crowd” Admission 10c; Skates 25c 1 eee oe a; ee i ie Terri ii ij ws a a coh * a ie ae tal etetatetee “CUCU ee i anh + great y Her, é oa Heres" wing picture” voice a aa fata —(sirst INS ice, her anal 4 A Her reared Your grocer returns your money at our expense on Schilling coffee for any coffee. This is printed on every coffee tin—and means exactly what it says. w ant pictures 4 Gloria SWAP ig talking ee a wondered her : ‘otter Schilling 255 OOTP Your statement is him. You keep the Ay _ “or ‘ene will compete in the state contest ; Bismarek. Grace City Calls Out _ Carrington Fire Aid Carrington, N. D., Oct. 14—Alarmed as @ fire already beyond control in Beautiful Wome! the W. C. Goddard home menaced rr other homes on the west side of] Beauties who guard their comple’ jons use MELLO-GLO Face Powd only. Famous for purity—its c matter is approved by the Go ment. The skin never looks pasty flaky. spreads more smoothly af! produces a youthful bloom. Made a new French process, MELLO-GL Drug Store.—Adv. Made for Grace City, citizens sent an emer- gency call to Carrington’s fire de- partment. The firemen with their chemical apparatus made the 22-mile run in about 30 minutes. Grace City people were fighti the Goddard fire with Sataets ‘of water but found it beyond control. They then concentrated on saving the Moorhouse home to the west and called Carrington for assistance. A water pressure system in a nearby home was given credit for checking the second fire until help arrived. AUDITION WINNERS NAMED Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 14—(7)— Marian E. Edmars and Melvin Vettrus were declared winners of the district radio audition Saturday night and BIMARSE DENTAL CLUS Phene 281 Lecas Blég. J.C. PENNEY CO 121 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 185 Come in to see these OATS | in the flattering new fashions Every important new cost style has been sssembled to make this showing as complete, ss interesting 08 possible . . . flares, ripples, straight lines . . . flattere ing fur collars and cuffs . . . the smooth-finich mate» tials that fashion favors . « . every one measures up tO our high standard of workmanship ... st the same low prices you alwsys find here. $14.75 - $29.75