The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1929, Page 5

5) Has * \a | he aie y t , v a ¥ go ¥ ‘“ ‘i = Bismarck Study Club ‘Observes Guest Day Several musical numbers and a talk by Miss Bertha Palmer were includ- 2d in the program given at the an- nual guest dav of the Bismarck Study club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Floren, 802 Mandan | street. A group of songs including, “Morn- ing” (Speaks), “Rain,” (Curran), and “False Prophet,” (Scott), were giv- en by Mrs. W. J. Targart, who was accompanied by Mrs. Opie 8. Rin- dahl. Mrs. Targart and Mrs. Rindah! also sang two duets, “Gypsies” Monday Club Meets With Mrs. S. Corwin “Justice” was the topic for the pro- ;gram given yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Monday club at {the home of Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, 422 | Avenue C. |_ A very interesting paper on the Justices of the United States Supreme Court, was given by Mrs. Fred Jan- |sonius. who named each chief justice since the time of Washington, and gave brief accounts of their lives. A review of Eggleson’s “The Gray- sons” was presented by Mrs. N. O. Churchill. es * & , Miss Suzanna Plinski “The Color Wheel” was the topic of | Miss Palmer's talk, and she used And D. Preszler Wed chart and slides in illustrating her address. Mrs. H. E. Shearn, president of the club, presided at the tea table fol- lowing the program. In keeping with the spirit of the day a red, white and blue color motif was carried out with streamers and miniature flags. Candelabra with candles in the three colors and white pompons and red = tions added to the patriotic ef- Mrs. Harold Sorenson was chair- man of the committee in charge of the program, and other arrangements for the day were in charge of the guest day committee, Mrs. J. C. Oberg, chairman, had charge of other arrangements. “ War Discussed by Club A discussion of Emil Ludvig’s chap- ter on “War and Peace” from “Whither Mankind,” was conducted at the meeting of the Cosmos club last evening with Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park street. Mrs. H. A. McNutt, as leader, presented the arguments for peace. Mrs. R. E. Wenzel read Allan Seeger’s poem, “I Have a Ren- dezvous with Death.” A social hour followed the os ss The wedding of Miss Suzanna Anne Plinski, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plinski, Jamestown, and Daniel Preszler, Jr. son of Mrs. Elizabeth Preszler, Medina, was sol- emnized Sunday at St. Mary's par- ish house, Father John H. Slag, read- ing the service. ‘The bride's gown was of flesh and silver chiffon, with accessories to match, and her flowers were a cor: sage of roses and violets. Her sis- ter, Miss Helen Plinski, who was her attendant, wore a frock of fawn and Bold crepe and her flowers were sim- ilar to those of the bride. William Bollinger, a cousin of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Preszler has attended. the Jamestown high school, and is a graduate of the State Teacher's col- lege at Valley City. For several Aaa she has been engaged in teach- ing. The groom attended the Medina schools, and the Interstate Business coliege, Fargo. He has been engaged in business in Hazelton and Medina for the past five years. Following a wedding trip to points in the west, Mr. and Mrs. Preszler will reside in Medina. The Little Light Bearers will hold their regular meeting in the Metho- dist church parlors Wednesday after: ing program, are asked to be present at the meeting tomorrow. ss @ Miss Christine Jundt and Miss Jeanette Coleman returned last night from Taylor, N. D., where they visit- ed Miss Jundt’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Zimmer- man, over the week-end. see Mrs. Caspara Sarheim has returned from Wildrose, N. D. and Minot, where she visited over Armistice day. | _AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE With blaring trumpets and moan- jing saxophones, not to mention re- sounding drums and lamenting trom- { bones as his media of expression, \Charles (Buddy) Rogers “jazz-tuned” his way across the audible silver screen at the Capitol theatre last night for his first sound appearance as a versatile orchestra leader. “Close Harmony” is a play of back- stage life, and Rogers, as the leading male character, plays a role for which She was accompanied by Miss Viletta | he seems splendidly fitted. Roche, who spent the holiday with relatives in Minot. to the members of Chapter N, P. E. ©., at a special — ‘Wednesday | F eFa8 ses Miss Bertha Palmer will be hostess home, 415} his Nancy Carroll. who was last secn with Rogers in the screen version of “Abie’s Irish Rose” was gorgeous as the leading woman, playing the part of @ song and dance headliner in a big cinema palace where Buddy and band were given a try-out. Miss Carroll demonstrated the singing and dancing prowess that made her fa. she entered the “flickers. The play has plenty of gripping day evening. eight. 50c a plate. mous on the igh praeactoae | Delicious home cooked sup-| per at St. Mary’s hall Wednes- Five-thirty to ,, Scout Plan Author + Hampton | e ua | Ey EiZABETH KOPPY Among those that were in Linton | Saturday from this vicinity were Mr. | and Mrs. John Ohlhauser 8r.. Gust ;Joeb, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Joeb. sons | Bill and Emil, Jim Herr, Dewey Law- Her, sons Buster and Russell, Steve Unger, John Joeb, Harvey Tuttle, ; David D. 8, Joeb, Ted Burkhardt and Math, Frank and Steve Koppy, Mr. and Mrs. Rhineholdt Burkhardt. | Edward Smith of near Hazelton 1s i visiting at the Jake Scheirmeister | home. | Edwin Morford of Livona was a | business caller at the Ed Weller home / Thursday. : | Among those that were in Linton |from Hampton Thursday were Bill }Herman Backhaus and son John, | Gust and John Joeb, and Math, Steve j and Frank Koppy. | Paul Mausehund brought out a load | of lumber for Ed Weller from Linton Thursday afternoon. Eli Sergent was a business caller in Bismarck Thursday. Arthur Schott of Linton was a business caller in this vicinity FrNay. if Painted Woods | e | Mrs, Nicholas F. Brady, chairman of the board of directors of the Girl jcouts, presented her five-vear de- velopment program to the Girl Scout convention in New Orleai By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD plot and an abundance of sure-fire — Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lange and chil- comedy, supplied by t! stars and Jack Oakie and “Skeets” Gallagher. ' dren spent Sunday afternoon at the {In sum, “Close Harmony” is rare en- | wm. Brown home. ; tertainment. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and son rvin visited at the Wm. Brown | PARAMOUNT THEATRE =| Marta va, Moran and Mack, the Two Black/ je Lillefjeld called on Mr. and Crows, were seen and heard at the; yrs, Andrew Nelson Monday. Paramount theatre yesterday in Par-| freq Brown was a Wilton visitor amount’s all-talking “Why Bring That | ygonday. Up?” These two record and radio!" Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brown and Wm. stars not only presented bits from’ grown motored to Bismarck Tuesday, thelr former successes, but added | where they visited with Mrs. Wm. 2 “why, Bring That Up?" Mae Watenel Sorter bagi shes er th jof sdarktown doings.” and is loogely | Weatesiay of last week and the oth- woven about the actual lives of Moran | bas — once 1 2 ieee i red. iss) ‘and Mack, the Two Black Crows. | “"Rutivn' peterson, took a load of | The crows team together, start pain to Wilton Wednesday. els famous ri hati Black Crows.” act |" yar. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and {and progress to success. Evelyn Brent |, r rl * is the girl who comes in and almost | 500s Gerald and Edwin spent Wed ‘separates this pair, one who will not | cross the other. But everything turns | ¢ out all right. | There are a number of elaborately | presented stage scenes from the sho in which Moran and Mack, the Two, " Black Crows, star. Beautiful girls, gor- | MELLO-GLO Pace Powder is pre ferred by beautiful women because it oeyne Sean Di ave Gallba cheat Ae leaves no trace of flakiness, pastiness their right names, so you will have no |, irritation. site ks oid eg aia difficulty in identifying them, and. Shiny noses! ie titi acy can now settle your arguments as to! ig ach fh opti : ental who said “White horses eat more than |More smoothly—gives a yautsul ‘black horses.” They remain at the bloom. Very pure. Use mou |GLO Face Powder. It's wonderful. aera Pe heey | Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. Ladies’ Athletic Class NOW forming for membership. See Mr. Smith at the Rex theatre at 7 p. m. daily. Invaluable’ Say Society Women i “Be Yourself ” . » when it comes toexpressin Waterman's No.7 Princi;'e | of Scientific Pen Point Selection will help you paper— K your dealer to show you Waterman's No. 7 jand Emil Joeb, Francis Chesrown, | @ Fountain Pen with its SEVEN different pen points, each identified with its distinctive COLOR band—from which you may choose YOUR POINT—the point that exactly suits your writing style... . Available in almost unlimited variety, and embodying the experience of more than forty-six years of unchallenged leadership in the writing field, there are Waterman’s Fountain Pens, Pencils THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 | to | | Wilton callers Saturday. Mrs. Amy Bloom and children and | Wm. Brown and son Lester and Mr. and Mrs. Iver Erickson and children | from Poland, are attending Wild Rose ; | attended the program Friday evening school. | e schoolhouse. Mi. and Mrs. Charles Hannifeld at- visited at the home of her daughter, tended a wedding dance at the Bald- 'Mrs. John Peterson, Friday. win hall Saturday evening. i Anne Bloom spent a few days at /awell home included H. A. Carlisle the Wm. Brown home. | \ at ° | ——— le: | Nesday evening at the Ole Lillefjeld | Avis and other relatives and friends home. By MRS. W. H. BROWNAWELL Mr. and Mrs. Jake Voll made @ the Gottlieb Merkle home near Pur- business trip to Bismarck Tuesday. Mrs. H. A. Carlisle left Wednesday {for a visit with her daughter Miss |ing at the H. A. Carlisle home, while 1929 jin Bismarck. capital city callers Thursday. Frank and Fred Saville left Sunday , Mrs. Hi ‘The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs, *¢ Moffit, MikeGloick.who recently arrived here | Mrs. Olaf Feltheim of Braddock Sunday guests at the W. H. Brown- and son Roger, Mrs. L. R. May and little grand-daughter Sally Lou of @ Braddock and Miss Margaret Gillin, | | teacher of school No. 2. e! Miss Jennie Waiste, teacher of school No. 1, spent the week-end with jfriends near Moffit. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Voll visited at Wild Rose \Slan Park, Sunday. Mrs. L. R. May of Braddock is stay- Announcing a Sale of Frederick-James FURS (A Standard of Quality Since 1893) Frederick-James Furs Combine Everything ; to be expected of truly fine furs. Their prices afford the utmost in values, Coats of Beaver, Otter, Krimmer, Persian Lamb, Pahmi Otter, Baby Seal, Rock Seal, Caracul, Squir- rel, Pony, Hudson Seal, Northern Seal, Japanese Mink, Muskrat, Raccoon, Alaska Seal, Broadtail, and other popular furs are from “95 w *650” Repairing --- Remodeling | capital city visitors Friday. i loward Brownawell been taking treatment in a hospital | a. Bismarck, visited several days at th Rubber. A in two sizes and three colors—Rip- pleoes, Ripple-Olive, and ipple-Blugreen—these beautiful writing instru- ments are at $5.50 for the sets and $7 : for the larger. Numerous other designs are on display at your dealer's. ia s seven Waterman's colorful Desk from points different and - aku to Minn mec] palate Bring’ leuingsatiieetion, Northern Pacific ‘| fied by aes Marbleor ‘of oun eel. green 7a —sod contrast i JM. of im- COLOR, cha: ly with che and Desk Sets for every purse and every taste. Among the most popular of The Frederick-James repairing and remodel- ing department is especially equipped to ex- tend a maximum of service at a minimum Waterman's Writing Sets are ¢ Two-Tone Pens and cost. A small deposit will hold any garment until wanted. Our liberal deferred payment plan is at your service, |her sister, Mra. Carlisle, is im Bis-'ing the most ' marek. { Miss Elsie Saville won the pen | ties and attractive given to the high school girl for sell- all kinds for sale. “Bey story way! color! The see the Two Black Crows on and off the stage! musical comedy filmed in dazzling “Shoo, Shoo, Boogie Boo’ 1 Know What I'm Doing”! BLACK CROWS MORAN & MACK in ‘Why Bring That Up?’ All-Talking - Singing - Dancing Evelyn Brent an@ Harry Green 1 guess we bof is th’ man in this shew!” ‘You bet they are! The Two Black Crows who have convulsed Amer fea are here in their first all-talk- ing picture! It's the “head man” of all-talk- ing pictures ever made! and Mack! In a great by Octavus Roy Cohen. You Riotously funny, either You see them starred in a You hear the radio hits entertainment event supreme: THE TWO A Paramount Picture with Paramount Sound News “Cow Camp Ballads” “Oh, You Beautiful Doll” Matinee 2:30 - © © 18 and Ste Evening 7 and ® © © 25 and Ste A Screen Act A Screen Song Novelty Guarantee Each Frederick-James Fur Coat is made of prime se- lected skins, in correct style and is fully guaranteed against any defects in workmanship or material. Any such de- fects will be repaired free of charge. For Women's Wear Bismarck Wednesday-Thursday, Nov.13-14 ; at 5 Lester Brown hauled hay to Wilton} Marvin and Harold Swanson were; Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson wae] le Wednesday and Thursday. | Ole Lillefjeld was a Wilton caller Thursday. Andrew Nelson took a load of fecd Morning for an extended trip east Wilton Saturday. Dick Johnson and Joe Brown were sed va ie woe and return In siyder before returning to her home . who has’ Do your Xmas shopping at and south as far as Florida where the nome of Mr, and Mrs. Donald ne oneuday pe eb Beautiful Jap novel- pe articles of W . Weseac BR eo CSe e882 aka