The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1929, Page 5

: 4 ” < ; \, ~ \ «pss e ‘ . 4 THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE_TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929 Catholic Daughters Name Year’s Officers Mrs. Dolores Kupitz was reelected grand regent of the Bismarck Court, Catholic Daughters of America, at a/ meeting held last evening at St.) Mary's auditorium. All officers but two were reelected, the new officers being Mrs. L. H. Carufel, vice-regent; and Mrs. C. 8. Fossum, prophetess. Others who will serve during the ensuing year are Mrs. L. R. Priske, lecturer; Miss Catherine Bleth, his- torian; Miss Mae Maassen, financial secretary; Mrs. B. O. Ward, treasur- cr; Mrs, Paul Halloran, monitor; Miss Agnes Boehm, sentinel; Mrs. Frank Geiermann, organist, and Father John and Mrs. H. Fortune. will be formally installed at the next meeting of the organization. The Catholic Daughters are making plans for a bazaar to be held some time next month, and a number of projects for the winter season are un- der way. ‘A pot luck supper preceded the mecting last evening. -* * Monday Club Studies American Equality Immigrants who have become prominent Americans were mentioned in @ paper read yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Harold D. Shaft, at the mect- ing of the Monday club at the home | of Mrs. N. O. Churchill. ‘Mrs. Shaft discussed the oppertun- | ities which America offers to the for- | cign born, and showed that men who have come here as poor boys from the | European and Asiatic counties are to | be found among the, great leaders in | every industry. i A review of Mary Austin’s book, | “The Promised Land,” was given by | Mrs. T. R. Atkinson. ze * Bridge Party Given | For Mrs. Guy Hunner ; pabeai | Complimenting Mrs. Guy Hunner. | Gaastra, Mich., Miss Mary Houser) entertained at a bridge party at her | home, 418 West Rosser, last evening. | Guests for three tables were bidden. | en's club has officially started on an 'Women’s Club Begins | Study Tour of U.S. Members of the Women's club were conducted on an imaginary tour which took them from North Dakota to Maine by way of the Great Lakes, at the meeting of the club last eve- ning at the home of Mrs. A. C. Wil- kinson, Mandan. Mrs, J. H. Hoskins presented a pa- per on “The Great Lakes and Nia- gera,” and Mrs. A. Y. Haglund read one on “The St. Lawrence River and Quebec.” Both mentioned many Points of interest because of historic associations, and described the beau- ties of the route. » | Mrs. H. F. Keller gave a highly in- | teresting review of Waldron’s “We Explore the Great Lakes.” With the trip to Maine, the Wom- | i tmaginary trip which will take them down the east coast, through the| south, with a side trip to Mexico, and | then northward as far as the Arctic! circle, and back again to North Da-| kota. eee Verdi’s Operas Are Club Study Topic Verdi's operas, “The Rigoletto” and “aida.” were reviewed by Mrs. J. J. Ermatinger at the meeting of the Bis- marck Study club Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jack Fleck as hostess. An account of the composer's life preceded a description of the two | opcras, and victrola records were used | to illustrate each. Among selections played were “Cara Nome,” “Weep Not. | My Child.” and “Woman is Fickle.” from the Rigoletto, and “Farewell O Earth," from Aida. Members answered to roll call by naming a favorite opera, and its com- poser, s* * Maude Schroeder Honored at Party Mrs. Ida Schroeder entertained at a bridge party Saturday evening at her home, 307 West Rosser, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her deughter, Miss Maude Schroeder. Honors in the games were awarded io Miss Judith Rue and Miss Esther Maxwell. Garden flowers and autumn decora- | tions were used about the rooms and Coed to Teacher ‘ | AT THE MOVIES e | La} CAPITOL TREATRE | pa: lead Wathall, er” include Robert Ames, the ing man; Purnell Pratt, Henry B. Wally Albright, Sue Carol, who often has portrayed | Corday. the role of a ‘jazz mad flapper” on} \ the screen, is featured in an original ; j the Wil dance number, “The Breakaway iam Fox Movietone Follit the most gigantic musical revue pri | VOSEPHINE SMITH Columbia, Mo.—(?)}—A co-ed L.ersel two years ago, Josephine Smith has become acting head of the Un! y of Missouri's psychology department. She succeeds Dr. Max Meyer, who was suspended last spring during a sex questionnaire controver: day morning, the Rev. W. T. Boyd, pastor of the Flasher Congregational church, officiating. A large company of friends and rel- atives were present for the ceremony d the wedding dinner served after- | wards. | Mr, and Mrs, Lamssies arc taking a motor trip to Minneapolis, and will make their home with the groom's | parents, near Flasher. | sf A card party and dance Thursday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall will be the first social affair given by the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge. The public is invited. * * ® Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Demming have returned from Underwood, where they ' visited over the week-end at the home of Mrs. Demming’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Samuelscn. x * * Judge and Mrs. M. J. Englert have returned to their home in Valley City after spending the week-end at the home of Mrs, Ida Schroeder, 307 West Rosser. se ® | Members of the Women's Benefit association will hold their regular ‘meeting Wednesday evening at 8 Miss Mary Parsons and Mrs. W. E.| tables where a course luncheon was | o'clock at the Elks hall. Cole held hich score at the close of | play, and there was a guest favor for | Mrs, Hunner. i ‘The hostess used fall flowers about | the rooms and appointments in har- monizing shades when a course lunch- con was served after the games. Mrs. Hunner, who is visiting Mrs. H.E. Hanson and other friends, formerly resided in Bismarck. * * Evening Guild Meets With Mrs. L. Bechtold; Bridge was played et four tables when Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, 628 Second ; street, entertained members of St.! George’s Evening Guild at her home last evening. Prizes for high score were awarded | Mrs. E. F. Trepp and Mrs. W. R. Test- | er. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served a Pe ai course. “* Former Bismarck Girl Weds in California Friends in Bismarck have received announcements of ‘the wedding of| Miss Hazel McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. McBride, Long Beach, Calif., formerly of Arnold, N. D., and| Martin Engeseth, also of Long Beach. | The wedding took place September 12 at Tia Juana, Mexico, and the young couple are now making their home in Long Beach. Mrs, Engeseth attended the Bis- marck schools for a time, later teach- inv in Burleigh county. Mr. Enge- reth is also a former North Dakota boy, having grown to mannood at Hazem ns * Bridge will be played at the social meeting of the American Legion Aux- iliary Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the B, P, W. club rooms. Arrange- ments are in charge of the hospitali- zation committee, composed of Mmes. A. C. Brainerd. Forrest Skinner, H. C. Hanson, Rosenthal, Gene lovely as her silent self. Her ‘Wachter, C. A. Peterson, and Miss first al Iking picture is the Mary Houser. year’s sensation! s* *& Mrs. L. Osborn arrived last week from Hoilywood, Calif., to be the guest of Mrs. Frank 8. Henry, 114%; Fourth children, have : F E i + bj E : & = re it i H , Mrs. 8. J. Drennen, president; T. J. served at ihe conclusion of the games. x ok O* Wachter P. T. A. to Make Year’s Plans ‘The Parent-Teacher association of | the Wachter school will hold its first mecting of the season at the school ‘Wednesday evening at 7:30. A program is being arranged by | Miss Ruth Rowley, principal of the) Wachter school, and a part of the time will be given over to a discussion. of plans for the ensuing year. Officers of the organization are: Brynjulson, vice president; and Mrs George W. Smith, secretary-treasurer. ‘ 2 Lundgren-Lamssies Wedding Solemnized Hazel V. Lundgren and Thurmond Lamssics, both of Flasher, were unit- ed in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, norih of Flasher, Sun- | * % Mrs. O. H. Erickson, 1010 Thayer Avenue. will be hostess to the mem- | bers of the Sunshine society tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. ak % | Miss Marcia Bowman has returned from New Salem where she spent sev- eral days as the guest of Miss Ber- ; neice Hurmence. AIR ‘OUR FOLLOWS OHIO Cincinnati, O., Oct. 15.—(#)—Forty airplanes participating in the Ford reliability national air tour took off ‘from Lunker airport thts morning for Louisville, Ky. The pilots will stop at the Kentucky city for luncheon ‘and then hop to St. Louis for the overnight stop. Sons and Daughicrs of Nor- way will give a card party and dance Thursday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. at A. 0. U. We hall. Pub- lic invited. assaf, 10 and 250 “Love”! SKOWING Home of Paramount Pictures Matinee Dally 2:20 Wonder About Her Is Over! Now Gloria Swanson speaks from the living screen in & voice as And her magnificent singing voice is her very own. Hear her sing In a story of a woman who tres- Passes in another woman's home. GLORIA SWANSON “The Trespasse A United Artists Picture All Talking Alzo on the Program ALL TALKING COMEDY “The Bride’s Relations” PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. All-Talking, Singing, Evenings 7 and ® 15 and 50e rc? ‘WEDNESDAY 1¢ | 2dding considerably to its attraction | duced for the screen, now showing here. | Cc Baird, state receiver of closed | William | Holden, Blanche Friderici, Kay Ham- | mond, Mary Forbes and Marcella} er, left Bismarck today for the west- |ern part of the state, after spending | the week-end here. ity-County Briefs || returned to Bismarck today | Netcher was attending a meeting of Not only does the popula Carol dance like a veteran “ written especially for her 1ad, Sid Mitchell and Ar famous New York song ‘it way that is certain to make the num- ber a tremendous popular hit. This y leading lady's piquant nd vivacious personality is enhanced tremendously by giving her a voice on the screen. She displays a talent for jazz solo dancing never suspected wu til she was given a chance to “str her stuff” in the Fox Movietone Fol- s. She also is in other numbers— ‘The Breakawi is her particular | specialty. | Arthur Kay and his Fox Movietone | erchestra of forty pieces is in the pit, | as an outstanding revue number. At | the Capitol Theatre tonight and Wed- | nesday, —_— THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE Gloria Swanson broke her cinematic | silence and spoke from the screen for | the first time when “The Trespass- er.” her initial all-dialogue United Artists picture, opened at the Para- mount theatre last night. Miss Swanson reveals a stage voice that is a boon to jaded critics. Her tones are rich and well-modulated— and quite in keeping with the role of the lady of refinement that she es- says in “The Trespasser.” Another revelation is Miss Swanson's soprano singing voice. That she well might | have succeeded on the concert stage is indicated in her singing of the two | that give lyrical heights to One of the picces is Toselli's ,” a standard work. The other, was composed ¢s- pecially for Miss Swanson by Edmund Goulding, author and director of “The | ‘Trespasser.” | | the ‘Those who contribute so master- fully to the dialogue of “The Tres- ent in ci rom a business visit at Dickinson and Lehigh. J. E. Davis, Goodrich, chairman of the state board of administration, | entered two Minot homes last night. | At the Milner Jothen home $67 was| SPECIAL TRAINS PLANNED taken but nothing was missing from | The Great Northern, Ni Pac the G. 8. Reishus home. | cific and Soo Line railroads will opere ate special trains to Chicago for the Exposition, was a business visitor in the city to- day. ‘ William E. Bina, Minneapolis bank- | In one month, last year, 100,000 International Livestock New York families, involving at the Sees Gren teks beta to- lowest estimate 300,000 people, moved | 28. The lorthern lorth- from one apartment to another. Se ee LOGAN'S A. L. Netcher, member of the state guaraniy fund commission, and T. L. Beiseker, Fessenden banker, were bus: iness visitors in the capital city today the guaranty fund commission. MINOT HOMES ROBBED Minot, N. 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