The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1929, Page 5

at «i» THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929 | Social and Personal MISS ELLA BRUN WEDS IN CHICAGO . Minn. and G. A. McGovern, Cascade, Iowa, hich took place urday in Chi- . have been ved in the city. Mrs. McGovern is a sister of Miss McGovern is So in business. Chapter F, P. E. 0. Holds Luncheon Mesdames 8. H. Cook, C. L. Young, 8. F. Hollingsworth, E. A. Thorberg, ‘The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their business meeting Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock in the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club rooms. All members who have not sold their tickets for the musical give them to Mrs. Andrew Haibeck or Mrs. Herb Hanson Wednesday, or bring them to the meeting. Initiation of new members for this meeting has been postponed until Janugry 15. ‘ae Traces Origin of Music interesting paper on “How An Music Came to be Written,” was read! p. wernli, Hazen Lumber deal- | scene, and through the scheming of by Miss Esther Maxwell at the meet- of Mrs. R. E. Thompson. Miss Max. well described the ways tone sounds were first classified, using graphs and charts to show the gradual change and growth of music. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening. ee ¢ Mrs, James Morris, state president, American Legion Auxiliary, will leave Saturday for Fargo, where she has been invited to attend the boarc meeting of the Sunday at the Legion headquarters. Mrs. Morris will stop at Jamestown en route, to confer with Mrs. Robert de Puy, state er secretary. Secretary of State to Speak Robert Byrne, secretary of state, will describe the work of his office in a talk over station KFY¥R at 7 o'clock, tomorrow evening, during the radio program sponsored by the North Da- kota Federation of Women's clubs. Vocal numbers will also be given by Mrs. W. J, Targart and Mrs. O. 8. Rindahl. tinue his studies at Thanks! vacat ents, Mr. and Mrs, H. 8. Lobach, Ninth street. ees The Little Light. Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist chusch will mee: Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church parlors, for their last meeting before Christmas. All chil- dren are urged to be at this meeting. as practice for the Sunday afternoon program will “ers * * Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Swenson and spending the with his —. the Business lo- men’s club rooms. Members of ‘the Poctaightly club Will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft- A ,DO YOU KNOW What could be nicer atant gourse of pleasure. : over the samples. - You Never Thought of an | Enlargement "of your favorite negative for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT the negative taken in a happy moment? It is a con- Our prices are very reasonable. Drop in and Iqok HOSKINS-MEYER The Home of KFYR ‘Paper on Christmas In Other Lands,” Read in other lands was given by Mrs. E. | Auxiliary President | To Give Radio Talk Mrs, James Morris, president of the | North Dakota department, American | Legion auxiliary, will broadcast an address on the president's conference, jheld recently at Indianapolis, Wednes- | ing from radio sta- songs during the program. ‘planned to acquaint the public with en ae * * Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lioys and chil- | dren, Valley City, are spending a few days in Bismarck visiting friends. * * are in the city for a short visit with friends. i- ', City-County Briefs | ,| Popular ones William Lemke, Fargo, is here on a brief business trip. Mrs. H. C. Loy, Hazen, is shopping in Bismarck today. Mrs. A. MacDonald, Glencoe, ts | Spending a few days in the city. F. J. Graham, Ellendale attorney, , is a business visitor here today. ©. er, is a business visitor in the city. | _E. J. MeKeller, Fargo, and O. M. Maury, both with the Sinclair Oil company, are ‘here on business with the co: pany’e ; representative. All parents, who wish to have their | children brought home after the opening number of “Take the Air,” are asked to remind the children that cars will be waiting at the side door of the-auditorium. John Eliason, Baldwin farmer, who has been recovering at a local hos- pital from a fractured leg, sustained about ten days ago in an accident with a grain truck, was able to leave ‘the hospital Saturday, and is now the home of his brother, Carl Eliason, | 218 Avenue D West. Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state su- Perintendent of public instruction, will give an address this evening at Grand Forks at a.meeting of county school directors, and later will speax | before the faculty club of the Uni- versity of North Dakota. | mer meeting of the Grand Forks Lions club. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid work, ete. Also serve supper on Thursday, Dec. 5th, at the h parlors. i ie than an enlargement from Accounts of Christmas observances | . {local production. Many of them have ‘TAKE THE AIR’ IS HIGHLY DIVERTING MUSICAL COMEDY, WITH GOOD SINGING By AMY C. FAHLGREN | master of ceremonies was James Mel- To the average person an air derby | ton, and the way he managed the would not offer a plausible setting for | bathing beauty contest was a lesson @ musical comedy, but those who at- jin tact. This latter number was an tended the performance of “Take the improvement on the usual type of Air” last night at the city auditorium | contests, in that the event was de- know that it can be done in an at- cided, without confusion and argu- tractive and diverting manner. The | ment, to the entire satisfaction of the show is to be given again tonight, and | audience. The chubby and adorable those who did not have an oppor- bathing beauties were Sally Ann jtunity to attend the first perform- | Fleck, Miss Bismarck; Patty Andrus, ance will not want to miss this clever | Miss Wilton; Emma Louise Bechtold, and rolicking comedy, put on under | Miss Dawson; Phyllis Fleck, Miss the auspices of the American Legion | Steele; Mary Jane Miesen, Miss Re- auxiliary. {gan; and Mary Louise McLaughlin, Has Splendid Cast | Miss Mandan. “Take the Air” has, in the first, Several numbers were given by the place, a cast above the average for a small entertainers. Ruth Baker did a pretty ballet dance; a song number, ‘School Days,” by Dolores Munger and Gene Peters, drew @ big hand; {and a solo by Lucille Holos and a dance specialty by Millicent Culbert- ‘son comprised the kiddies’ part in the | program. pugilist, drew more laughs than any| Other dance specialties were inter- other, for he was at times convuls- had considerable experience in ama- | teur theatricals, and all have that first requisite of a musical comedy, a good singing voice. It is probable that the buffoonery of Bruce Doyle, as Big Ben, the ex- | Spersed through the acts. Miss Lucil> ingly funny. But he shared honors with Harold C. Beall, as Christopher Wrigley, the book agent; Sadie, the gum-chewing stenographer (Mrs. Faye Kent), and Aunt Minnie (Mrs. Stan- ley J. Smith), all of who contributed jto the hilarity. Nor were the character parts the only ones exceptionally well done. The singing of Miss Marian Sandin |in the role of Diane Spaulding, that ‘of Miss Dency Dickinson as Connie the Co-ed, and that of Ivan Jones as Charlie Martin, and Harold Beall as Chris, was by no means the least en- | joyable part of the entertainment. i Chorus of Sixty Added to this were the catchy and tuneful numbers by the chorus of 60 girls, attractively costumed, who gave enjoyable dance numbers throughout ;Coglan gave a very attractive jazz ; dance, Marian and Mary Slater ap- Ppearel in a novel and artistic number, ‘The Glow Worm,” and Mary Slater gave “The Broadway Indian.” gles” was a very pretty number, clev- jerly done by Miss Betty Brucher. Taken in all, the show is a real en- tertainment, and those of us who have some antipathy for a home-talent { production need have no fear of being jbored during the performance of | “Take the Air.” | CENTER COUPLE'S BABY DIES The body of Allen W. Reineke, one year and six months of age, was sent to Center by the Reif funeral estab- lishment, Monday, for services and interment. The child was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Reineke, of ‘Span- | connected | the three acts. Among some of the were “Breakaw: chesmene and died in this city. MILK FOR UNDERPAR CHILDREN I$ MADE POSSIBLE BY SEALS Balance of Money Used in Vari- ous Ways as Tuberculo- sis Preventative | Christmas seals, such as are being sold in Bismarck this month in |against tuberculosis, are little things jbut they do a big work. That is the opinion of Mrs. M. M. Ruder, treas- ; urer of the Community council, as she | looks over her books for the past year ‘and notes where the money has gone. Since Bismarck gave over 8 cents ; ber capita for seals last year, the ma- jor portion of the proceeds of the 1928 |Sale remained right here th town for tlocal work. The school milk fund, {which provides milk at recess each jday in March, April and May for very school child who wants it, takes up a goodly share of the money. Chil dren who can, pay for their own mill ‘but every child gets his little half- pint bottle at the same time and no one knows who paid and who did not. Last year the sum of $95.53 was paid for this purpose by the council. Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, is in close touch with the chil- dren of all the schools and their | home conditions. She administers the balance of the fund, amounting last jyear to over $500, in the interests of ; better health for under-par children and as a preventative of tuberculosis. | Dental work has been provided for a : large number of children who could not afford it otherwise, and dozens of toothbrushes have gone home from “School Days” and “Sweetness.” At the rise of the curtain we find Charlie Martin (Ivan Jones) seeking money so that he can enter the round-the-world air derby, Unable to borrow the amount from John Spaul- ding, president of the bank (Joseph ; Ermatinger), because of the presence \< a bank examiner, Charlie loses all | hope of entering the race. Christopher Wrigley (Harold Beall), selling copics of a book on flying, appears on the Fighting ‘Sadie, the stenographer (Mrs. Kent), | is engaged to pilot the plane just pur- ; jchased by Big Ben. i in tropical | Believing Chris is an aviator, Big {Ben bets all his money on him, but ‘Diane persuades him to let Charlie fly the plane in the derby and he wins. The prize money enables Charlie !to save the Spaulding bank, and the bank thief is apprehended, bringing about a happy ending. No harm will be done in our revealing of this, since the end of a farce is ever to be per- ,ceived from the beginning. “Kiddies Kabaret” Is Novelty Mention of the entertainment 1s not complete without words of praise for the “Kiddies Kabaret,” a novelty opening number in which 200 children take part. A very capable and clever an immortal 1 back love and traveled. vertainment, to ‘THE Pewter Since the day of the Boston Tea Party pewter has been inS favor and today, at this shep, the 5 Matinee Daily 2 peppers, graceful sugars ands creamers, and bowls in odd = F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck's Diamond PALACE MANDAN, N. D. Stere Dec. 4th - Matinee 0 TECHNICOLOR Dec, 4-5-6-7 whirlwinds of desert heat a bronzed cameraman risked death Africa searching for scenes that would bring to a great romance its vivid reality. Dust-caked directors flung them- selves amid maddened beasts and crazed creatures of the jungle that you should experience the thrills of Half way across the earth they Cooper & Schoedsack «makers of “Chang”) envoys of en- its gripping reality this great adven- ture-romance of FEATHERS’ A Paramount Sound Picture WILLIAM POWEL RICHARD ARLEN - FAY WRAY CLIVE BROOK - NOAH BEERY SM ARC H.W. BD: euanone's *stweLay ADDED SUBJECTS: Pathe Sound News All-Talking Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Home of Paremonnt Piereree Now Installed Western Electric Sound System GRAND OPENING Warner Bros. New Pace-Maker - An All-Color Musical A riot of colors and comedy! More stars than the galaxy! 7:15 -S p.m. hero fighting to win honor. create for you in all A. E. Mason's. FOUR With 130 2 e+ Mand 4p.m. - 10c and 25c en the twenty-second annual campaten | Miss Teichma office, with in- {structions to “Brush, brush, every jay.” 5 z & 3 i 5 z i a ¥ i efi? Medical Care Provided nea tie sre many tonsil and ad- enold operations, hospital care, trans- | portation for the little patients to| The sale continues until Christmas, {and from the hospitals and the doc- | With downtown booths to be installed | tors’ offices have also been provided, | during the last week or #0 for the i bgie ie i ) i Drugs and necessary equipment for | Convenience of shoppers. the sick room, many pairs of glasses | so that little eyes need no longer be} Kell Funeral Will istrained, have come out of that same | M castle fund. Cecssonaly when wet} Be Held Thursday presaged col and more serious illness, shoes and rubbers have been’ FTOM Perry Chapel provided, all through the ministra- | — ‘ tions of the little sticker which costs! Funeral services for Mrs. Rosie Kell ; but a penny and adds so much to the | will be held at Perry's funeral home | attractiveness of Christmas packages. at 2 o'clock, Thuraday afternoon. To Complete Canvass Today ‘These arrangements had been held The workers who were canvassing | up to hear from a daughter in south- he business district finished about ern California. She will not be able jhalf of their sale Monday and are | to be here in time. { cleaning up today, with the school! Mrs. Kell was the wife of C. O. Kell, children planning to begin in the rea- | of the state hail department. She : : : A. W. LUCAS CO. “The Store With the Christmas Spirit” PLL LELLPEVLLPPPPP PPLE PD LPEPPLPPDPPOE LLLP EE OOO EE EO REA ORE ROE REPO EEA AAT Appreciated Christmas Gifts! Wayne Knit or Kayser Hose will surely please. It will prove one of the most popular of Christmas gifts for Mother, Sister, Daughter or Lady Friend. Attractively Boxed for Christmas Gift If Desired Kayser Twin Heel Service Hose Sheer Chiffon Slenderette heel; lisle hem; | Picot Top extra long and elastic at Kayser | Silk from top to toe. top; lisle foot gives extra Slendo Heel Chateau, Rose Taupe, Ave- wear where wear is needed. Semi-service; silk to top; | nue, Fall Tone, Silver. all shades. 4 $1.95 $1.50 $1.50 . Wayne Knit Iris Wayne Knit : Full fashioned all silk 45 gauge service chiffon; Seadereite neg By hose; fine gauge; serv- extra long leg; picot top; of ana and sizes. ice as well as beauty com- bined in this hose. French heel; picot top. Crystai beige, greba, rose taupe, all silk; French heel. A full range of colors in stock. $1.95 duskee, lido sand, manon. ] $2.50 Full Fashioned : Pure Silk Black Heels sie Hem 4 4 Foot Sheerest of All French heel; twin heel; tie tee double diamond in vari- Good Wearing . Full fashioned; silk to ous shapes. This is our Good Looking picot top; French heel. regular standard $1.95 Sizes Complete, 8 1-2 Rose taupe, cameo, grit value hose with these to 10 1-2. sand, beach tan, fancy heels. All Colors. $3.50 $1.95 $1.00 a LE I EEE OE =