The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 5

Miss Lucile Fisher And William Owens | Speak Marriage Vows The marriage vows of Miss Lucile Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- lam Fisher, 201 First street, and Wil- lam Owens, son of Mrs. Arthur Ow- ens, Mandan, were spoken at 6 o'clock | ‘Thanksgiving morning at St. ¥) parish house, Mandan. Father Paul read the service. i satin crepe w: , Her hat and slippers were of gold St. Thomas college, St. Paul. employed by @ Mandan decorating | company. Mr. and Mrs. Owens will make their home in ke ® Music of American | Composers Studied | Compositions of LaForge, Nevin, W.! Mason and Lieurance were featured | |F. M. Davis were presented in ' ual faneywor:: sale end supp: _ the ig ge Parlors Thursday, c . | Francis M. Parscns, Omahe. Nebr. ; is spending a few days here with his; | parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parsons 514 Sixth street. e Pupils of Mrs. Davis oe 9 t Roland Harm host t Appear in Recital Rong arm as roe saving sae buffet in his rooms at the Grand Pa- A group of the piano pupils of Mrs. ‘ific hotel. ees 2 i Sits Une Breed st ge Arthur ailer and John Sagehorn a review of the work taken in music ave F i ‘i sally history was conducted, all pupils tak- ee spent Thanksgiving day at their coe pubiln and frien, ha aed pul were it Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Herbert have for the afternoon, which closed With 4, ‘their guests for the week-end | . odore and ve Huske of Werner. ® Miss Emma Coleman, Baldwin, 1s! spending a few days in Bismarck with | her cousin, Miss Emma Coleman. i ene Mrs. A. F. Fischer and Mrs. J. C. | Fischer, Glen Ullin, are spending a few days here visiting friends. SALE OF CHRISTMAS | SBALS OPENS MONDAY : Workers Organize for Twenty- second Annual Campaign Against Tuberculosis Evan Da- H. Necke) (Elimenreich) — 100 (Burgmuller)— Revels.” op. 66, No. 24 Schytte) — Genevieve “Chapel” (Wilson)—Ellen (Spindler) — Margaret undy Biography (Clementi); (b) Son- ti Op. 36, No. 4 (Clementi)— © (Beaumont) — Ruth | on. attel) = With the appointment of Mrs. How- - ard J. Taylor, president of the Com- munity Council, as general c! Bismarck’s Christmas seal iting under way, the official openin; set for Monday morning, December 2. Serving on the executive committee ati Will Plan Observance Mrs. Taylor are Mrs. A. M. vith 4 Of Better Homes Week ‘Christianson, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, pub-| licity; Miss Hazel Lenhart, advertis- Mrs. F. H. Waldo was notified this |ing; Mrs. F. A. Copel Esther Teichmann, schools. Mrs. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Alice Brady’s Penthouse Keeps Dog Trio in Style Alice Brady, actress, and one of the degs which enjeys life in “her penthouse 22 stories in the air. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 The girls glee club of the Indian schecl. will also sing. | A dress rehearsal matinee tor | 956 feet over all. school children will be given at 3:45 BLACK GLOVES A dark red duvetyn suit with black {krimmer trim is topped by a black {felt turban and completed by a pair of six-buton black suede gloves. HIGHER NECKLINES Many of the chic afternoon gowns, jwith the approved silhouette. intro: duce higher necklines. A black fiat crepe frock uses a cowl collar of black. with two-inch flesh colored grosgrain ribbon standing up inside this collar in @ pert, youthful manner. Talking Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY. TODAY — A NEW SHOW Comtinwows—Matinee Prices till 6:30—Ceme Earty! EVELYN BRENT MAL SEELLY - - CHESTER MORRIS “Woman’s Trap” ALL TALKING PARAMOUNT Picture Talking Comedy =» Sportlight ‘wow TALKING." Catholic Ladies of St. Mary’s will give a chicken dinner Sun-' day from 12:00 p. m. to 2:30) it St. Mary’s auditorium. iN Rogers in his first talk- ing picture starts Monday at the Capitol theatre. Katherine De Laney Dressmaker - Designer DO YOU KNOW This Is VICTOR TONE WEEK in the program of the Thursday Mu-| Week by Secretary Ray Lyman Wil- : . 5 cial club Yesterday afternoon at the bur, that she has been appointed Bi- Saeanve beau Rifle Frank Barnes. Shor. |marck chairman for the observance, Workers already signed up include posers, were given. Mts. George | of national Better Homes in America Mesdames A. D. Gordon, A. E. Brink, Duemeland having LaForge; Miss | Week, t0, be held sometime next John L. Peterson, Carl Knutson, F. B. Ruth Rowley, W. Mason: Mrs. A, J.|‘P°ins. President Herbert Hoover in- | Strauss, M. M. Ruder, George Sha Ruth Nevin, and Mts J. L- Hughes, | @ugurated the movement some years N. F. Julius, Alfred Zuger, Kelly Si- | tees ee "} ago, and is still its honorary head. | monson, R. B. Webb, Calude Turner, the East river on a terrace of Mjss him in his native tongue ‘The piano numbers included “Ro- | g,MTs.,Waldo was 2 member of the 'H. J. Woodmansse, E. T. Beatt. T. C., Brady's Sutton Place penthouse. | | passionately fond of singing. executive committee in Minot in 1925 Madden, S. E. Bergeson, L. Rubin,| Sammy is the head of the family. | the favor by accompanying wheh the Minot Study club received | George Ebert, C. B. Whittey, and Miss a national honorable mention for its Edwins Knecht. oustanding observance. A decision! For the twenty-second national as to what wil be done in the city campaign against tuberculosis, a seal towards observing the week will not ' depicting a mediaeval bell ringer has be made until the matter has been | been chosen and all over the country considered by the Bismarck Com- jarge cities and smal) towns are in- pot munity Council. ‘ augurating their sales with the ring- “For Those Who Discriminate” Estimates Furnished 120% Fourth Street Phone 1538 New York, Nov. 30—(4)—Sammy | flaw, for all three deplore that their Jessie and Nina live high. mistress gives part of her affection They are wirehaired terriers, the | to another pet—Percy, a bright-hued pets of the actress, Alice Brady. and | macaw parrot. each has an electrically heated red-| Percy is from Spain, and speaks no and-white dog house 22 stories above | English, but Jessie is his better half and Nina is | shrill tenor when she plays the fruit of their happy union. | Miss Brady is the newest member The three have the run of the | of the Theater Guild acting company, penthouse. They go walking and and is currently playing in Romaine motoring with Miss Brady and even | Rolla “The Game of Love and to the theater. Death,” a drama of the French revo- But their life is not without its‘ lution. Priske, Mrs. John § | mm a 4} | aed | { «ho ers rae ry » L. R. » a Ruby Wilmot, Mrs. F. M. Davis, Mrs. G. E. Wingreene, Mrs. R. E. Morris, Mrs. Rindahl and Mrs. Harris Robin- son sang three numbers by Lieura *** & To Present Cantata ee | terclass according to} i 29 sale, Song of Thanksgiving H wonaresereed egyterin has col sate and local tuberculosis associa- considerable dramatic ability in stage tions and by 15,000 additional special | Ackerman, Virginia Stephens, Ruby The choir of Trinity fea church will sing the sacred cantata, | “Song of Thanksgiving.” by Maun-| der, Sunday evening, Dec. 1, at love church on Seventh street and Avenue C. Clarion E. Larson is in charge of the choir. ‘ ‘The cantata for Sunday night s/f" Bg 3 as? 5 = FEF tt Ty L Fe F I ! i é gz 4 i i | + BF ri 4 : fi i | f ef 5 ee e g z i ° 5 i Fl Be ? i ak see. Art Cayou in Cast Art Cayou, Bismarck, has been se- | ton and in Plymouth, Massachusetts, lected for a role in “Ghosts of Jerry | where the Pilgrims first met to wor- Bundier,” a play to be given by North | ship, were also rung. It is estimated Agricul tural college freshmen | tests at the Little Country theatre at! the college, and hi ing of bells. The national sale opened giving with the Of A. Cc. Class Play ‘ringing of the old City Hall bell by pst the day after Rohrer, Ernestine Dobler, Mildred | na Bell, Mary Slater, Marion Slater, Sperry, Doris Tait, Charlotte Mein- | Louise Goudreau. Alice Slater, Lillian Marian Schwantes, Mary | Peltier, Clara Peltier, Vitiline Azure, Mayor James J. Walker of New York. id ry | Pel Bells in the old North Church in Bos-| Cowan. Ruth Hanson, Beatrice Bow- ' Priscilla Hosie, Angeline Grant. Dora that over 500,000 workers are en: committees in small villages. ducted by 1,400 man, Mary Lou Thompson, Dorothy La France, Mary La France, Ernes- Rigler, Audrey Rohrer, Julia Wet- tine McLeod, Marie Duchaine. Doro- more. i; thy Day, Emma Omar, Janet Zast, Jean McKinnon, Loretta Schreiner. | Emily Brunell, Mrs. Bruce Doyle. Jean Preston, Aldeen Paris, Isabel! As special features Miss Betty Humphreys, Smith. Marjorie | Brucher will present a solo dance . | “Spangles”; Mary Slater, pupil Guthrie. Ruth Hedstrom, Helen Tar-| at the U. S. Indian school, who is gart. Ethel Sandin, Irma Hapnel,| well known to Bismarck audiences Marian Morton, Arlys Anderson, ' for her interpretative dances will give Winnifred Haggerty, Frances Heat! “Flaming Ar- Edith Rickel, Frances Macovos, Ver-| row,” and “The Broadway Indian.” Victor Says NO COMPROMISE You cannot ask for more. KNOW THE FACTS Everybody can make claims but not everybody ean nn. SHOW HAS CATCHY cently for Mrs. Victor Beaudoin.! Clever and rolicking numbers by who is the guest of her 9 chorus of more than sixty Bismarck son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and’ girls will add a typical musical com- can Legion Auxiliary. Among the selections are “! “Sweetness”; ' Unusual”; “Schoo! P.| Days,” and the big number, “I've Got a Feel 118% Fifth Street “The Metrepelitan Scheel of the Northwest” Announce Registration for the winter Term Monday, Dec. 2nd from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. ‘School of the Dance’ Natural Creative - Rhythm ing Pantomime, Voice Control, Classes for Alults -nd High Body Control, Interpretation, Schoo! Students, Gesture, Makeup, ete. Private Lessons by Appointment. q A Musical Comedy (Directed by Miss Fonda M. Watson) ALL HOME TALENT AUDITORIUM Monday and Tuesday - - Dec. 2 and 3 Bathing Beauty Contest Chorus of 100 Voices Beautiful Girls Kiddies Kabaret 200 Tiny Tots Reserved seats now on sale at Harris & Weedmansce's. SMARCK.N.DAE. GiamontSJEwELAV JEWELS More Important Than the Jewels You Buy Is The Jeweler You Buy them from. dereela ase dike, Stee: eee a a ae praise them properly average buyer of their actual value. She who bore jewels without hav- ing full confidence in her jeweler is inviting poor values. F. A. Knowles has been in the jewelry business for 35 years, “Twenty-one Years in Bismarck,” this after he hed learned this in one of the finest, if not the store in either the United States or Lot. be chew zon toe many GIFT attics we are showing for this Chr F. A. Knowles “Bismarch's Diamond Store Since 1907” prove them. Come in and believe your own ears, Hoskins-Meyer The Heme of KFYR Are You Building Your ' Credit ona Firm Foundation? i ial much could you expect to get? 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