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“Caprice” (Max Reger) and “Revert ‘Richard Strauss) and Mrs. O. I. De- Vold gave two voice numbers, “Sec- recy” and “Tis Spring.” by Hugo Wolf. Descriptive piano numbers were presented by Mrs. M. W. Roan. Se- lections included “The Fairy Princess lawn, months with a daughter, Mrs. Bemas. at the home of Mr. Lusk’s brother. Music Club Studies German Composers Music by modern German compos- ers featured the program of the ‘Thursday Musical club, given at the home of Mrs. Frank Barnes yesterday afternoon. Numbers were given un- der the direction of Mrs. G. E. Win- Greene, who discussed the works of various composers. Mrs. George Duemeland played Recites an Epllogue;” “Enchanted ) Princess” and “The Brownies,” (Korngold). “Thou of My Heart the Diadem” (Strauss) was given by a trio com- posed of Mesdames Iver Acker, De- Vold and F. J. Bavendick. Mrs. J. L. Hughes and Mrs. A. J. Bauer played Weingartner’s “Lustige Overture.” As a concluding number the over- ture from the opera, “Hansel and Gretel” was played on the victrola. A social hour followed the program. ** * Masons-Eastern Star Are Planning Parties A dancing party next Friday eve- ning at the Masonic temple, to which members of the Order of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodge may invite @ guest couple, will be the first of a series of parties which the two organ- izations will sponsor during the com- ing months. Preparations for the event are in charge of a joint committee, includ- ing Mrs. James Wiley, Mrs. Henry Groves and Mrs. John Lobach, Star; and Lester S. Diehl, Henry Groves and Frank Orchard, Masons. The Kontos orchestra will play. ‘ Later affairs will include both card and dancing parties, with a dinner- dance as a possibility for the late winter. ae * Miss Caroline Macovos was hostess at an informal Thanksgiving dinner) @—— at the Macovos home, 222 Eleventh street, Thursday afternoon. Covers were placed for 12 at the table, which had appointments in keeping with the season. The afternoon was spent at bridge with score honors going to Miss Rose Tollin and Miss Sylvia Harris. Miss Tollin, Minneapolis, and Miss Harris, Chicago, were guests! from out-of-town. ke Mr. and Mrs. Culver 8. Ladd, 831 Tenth street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. Simpson, Fargo, brother-in-law and sister of Mr. and Mrs, Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson| plan to return home Sunday and will be accompanied by Mrs. Simpson's mother, Mrs. O. Pearson, Who has been visiting here for some time. ee Miss Sylvia Harris has arrived) from Chicago for a short visit with her brother-in-law and_ sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcovitz, Mandan, and Miss Caroline Macovos of this city. She will visit her parents at Lehr, NN. D.. and spend a few days in Min- neapolis before returning to her home. se * Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Robertson, Mc- Clusky, are spending the week-end in Bismarck at the home of Mrs. Rob- ertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 500 Avenue A. Mr. Robert- son is superintendent of the Mc- Clusky ee = * Lester S. McLean, a student at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, is spending the Thanksgiving holiday in Bismarck with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McLean, 212% Main avenue. He will return to Grand Forks the first of the week. ** * Mrs. Jennie McKenzie, rioneer Bismarck resident, who has been making her home in Minneapolis for some time past, has gone to Wood- L. I, to spend the winter ee 8 Mrs. Philip Blank and daughter Bonnie Jean are here from New, Salem for a few days visit with friends while Mr. Blank is on a busi-| ness trip to Minneapolis. * * * Miss Bernice Edson left this morn- ing for her home in Moffit after spending Thanksgiving with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh street. -—* * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lusk and two children are spending the week-end in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Al: fred S. Dale, 211 West Rosser ave. * * * Mrs. Edward L. Wenz, Perrysburg, Ohio. has arrived in Bismarck for @ visit with her father and_ sister, John Satterlund and Miss Florence Satterlund, Grand Pacific hotel. x oe OM Miss Margaret Gillen, teacher at Robinson, i¢ spending the week-end in the city as the guest of Miss Mil-; dred Wenaas, 323 First street. eee Mrs. Margaret Sullivan visited at the home of Mrs. E. 8. Gillesby, Fargo, over the Thanksgiving holi- day. xe * Elsie Schleicher of Sweet Briar is a guest of her teacher, Mrs. Edith Mailloux at 713 Twenty-first street. * * *€ Miss Marjorie Ashmore, Jamestown, is spending a few days in Bismarck with friends. Sall- 09 SOCIETY NEVS Miss Sylvia Stewart And John Sattler Wed Miss Sylvia Louise Stewart. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Stewart, Goodrich, became the bride of John Sattler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sattler, Goodrich, at a service read last evening at the home of the Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trin- ity Lutheran church. : The bride was gowned in a frock of »imidnight blue flat crepe, with hat, slippers and other accesseries to har- monize, Her attendant, Miss Celia E. Kopplin, Bismarck, wore a dress of deep green flat crepe. Roy Wil- Mam Stewart, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs, Settler are taking a! two weeks wedding trip to Minne- apolis and will return to Goodrich jto make their home. Mrs. Sattler was graduated from the Steele high | school and has attended the Valley City State Teachers’ college, For ‘several Goodrich. Mr. Sattler who is foreman of the i Webster construction company, is a graduate of the Goodrich high school and the seit as — wutics, Fargo. | = McCabe Methodist church, officiated at the wedding of Miss Mary Evange- line Oshanyk, daughter of Mrs. Martha Oshanyk, Wilton, and Emil G. Meis- ner, Wilton, which was solemnized last evening at the Vater home. The couple were attended by the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and } Mrs. Alex Oshanyk, Wilton. The bride wore ® frock of dark brown canton crepe with hat and other accessories to imatch. Her attendant wore a gown of biege chiffon. Mrs. Meisner, who is m graduate of the Wilton high school and the Valley City State Teacher's college, has been teaching in Wilson district. The bridegroom, @ son of Mr. and Mrs. August Meis- ner, Sr., Shawano, Wis, is employed in a Wilton garage. | And Social Groupe | | ., Members of Chapter N of the P. | E. O. Sisterhood will hold their meet- {ing at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening ‘at the home of Miss Bertha Severt- | son, 823 Fifth street. x * * | luncheon meeting at one o'clock Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mesdames George Bird®C. L. Young, Lulu Harris, F. R. Smyth, S. F. Hol- lingsworth, G. H. Dollar, and J. 8. Wilds comprise the luncheon com- | mittee. | sk *® | The local W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon the home of Mrs. Charles Leissman, ; 615 Seventh street. Mrs. C. C. Con- W. E. Vater will have charge of the program and will speak on the pro- hibition problem in England from) observations made during her visit there last summer. xe ® | ‘The ladies of the McCabe Meth- | odist Aid society will conduct their annual sale of aprons and fancy work and serve a supper next Thursday evening in the church parlors. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public. Serving will begin at six o'clock and continue until eight. eo | Welch’s Spur i By MRS. R. M. WELCH | Several of the neighbors con- tinued the burning of the roadsides the first of the week. It proved a jtimely job accomplished with the snow coming immediately after. Lawrence Doppler and sister, Mrs. Robert Welch, and two children called at the home of Mrs. Sara Mc- Murrich Tuesday morning. Otto Dorman lost some turkeys the first of the week and made sev- jeral calls looking for them in hopes they had wandered to one of the neighbors. Mrs. Sara Murrich called on {Mrs. A. D. Welch and Mrs. Horace ;Dirlam Tuesday. The Cross-Country Homemakers Tuesday with seven members pres- ent. The day was stormy, which hin- {dered a full attendance. The subject | of the day was on fruits and vege- itables necessary for the healthy family. The hostess served a delici- ous luncheon after the program and demonstrations, While returning home from the club meeting at the Dorman home | Tuesday morning, Mrs. A, D. hg eg A he out of control ee ‘the slushy, slippery road and tippe: over. Mrs. Welch was not injured. Jack Ishmael called on Robert Welch Tuesday evening. Mr. Ish- mael was looking for a pony which had strayed away. 1 The Snyder children, who attend | Boyd School No. 1, were absent from school Wednesday and Friday on ac- {count of storms, i. Mrs. John Nieland stayed with ‘Mrs. Horace Dirlam Wednesday {night, and with Mrs. Robert Welch | Thursday and Friday nights. | Horace Dirlam delivered some {dressed turkeys to Bismarck, Thurs- iday»s He was caught in the blizzard coming home and had to abandon his car just south of the Otto Dor- man place and walk home. F Leo Depples called at the Otto Dorman, Chester Boyd and Robert Welch homes Saturday moning. Chester Boyd called on Robert) Welch Saturday morning. Glen Oder, pier) 7 a9 by Leo’ Doppler and Robert Welch, motored to Bismarck Saturday. Mrs. Doppler and son Lawrence also mo- tored to Bismarck. Leo Doppler and Glen Oder start- ed on a little trapping expedition. Robert Welch and three children visited at the Doppler home Sunday. HOLDS PEELING RECORD THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 Theatre’s ‘Royal Families’ Have Many Worthy Heirs pered not a little by a night club dancer, a Russian violinist and aj Spanish baritone. Lew Cody returns to the screen fol- Jowing his long illness and simul- taneously makes his talking picture | {debut in “What a Widow!” in the| {role of the dancer, Victor. Long} Popular on the silent screen, Cody} how finds his earlier stage experience | j invaluable. y i ; Margaret Livingston, who appears ; as Valli, Victor's wife and dancing | | partner, is another established player | ; to be featured in the picture. As in} silent pictures, she has come to be, one of the most sought after players of her type on the audible screen. | “What a Widow!” a modern comedy in which Miss ‘Swanson wears a greater profusion of smart clothes: than she has assembled for the screen | }in years and in addition sings three | |new songs by Vincent Youmans, has | | been booked for its initial local show- | ing at the Capitol theatre beginning ! | Monday. - woo the widow of the story are ham- i CT ee WA G’dap, There, Galapagus! | ance. | 10 ALLEGED COMMUS 4 Sydney. N. S. W., Nov. 29.—(Pj— ; Police today arrested 10 alleged com- || munists after fifty demonstrators | who wished to send a deputation to} 7:30 p. m.. Work the premier with a memorial on un-| degree. employment had created a disturb- +... a diamond-set Regular m M. Monday, Dee. 1: Rummage Sale For sale at a bargain. 16) parish house on year old girl’s grey caracul fur| Dec, 1, 2, and 3 from 2 to 9 coat. Phone 1227-W. | p. G Certouche set with 2 diamonds, #75 Others from $65 * ecting of Bis- marck lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. years she has taught at} Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the | | Meetings of Clubs || Chapter F, P. E. O. will hold a! | A. P. Lenhart, 108 Avenue B West.\ Broadway to Hollywood Boulevard, | great individual success. He, to0.|the new motion picture season, verse will assist the hostess. Mrs.) yoy Club met with Mrs. Otto Dorman} | ! porevcosnages 1 PARAMOUNT THEATRE | Jackie Coogan is on the screen jagain. After several years of retire- ment while taking time out to grow up, Jackie Coogan in the| title role of Paramount's “Tom Sawyer” makes his second auspicious |debut on the screea, and his first in! | talking pictures. { | Yes, it's as Tom Sawyer, the freck- iled, th lovable bad boy ' mortal novel, that ‘ou will see Jackie Coogen, the irre- ;pressible “Kid” grown a bit older.) | And it goes without saying that Jackie | Coogan is the ideal Tom, the Tom Saw- |yer as you've always imagined him. | | Jackie ‘nakes his portrayal ot Tom so! real and interesting ihat you yourself |wish you were carefree, a kid again. |It's an honest - to - goodness boy who enacts Tom Sawyer on the screen, a boy who is refreshingly at ease and natural before the camera and micro- |phone. Those who saw “Tom Saw- yer” e special New York pre- Crown princes and princesses of the theatrical and moving picture “royal | Siew Plc ng in the opinion at families” are the young geniuses pictured here. Constance Bennett, upper Coog: Y left, and Joan, center, her youngest sister, are the movie-star daughters ot| oR Se ae Tote onins actor Richard Bennett. Dorothy Fields, upper right, is the song-composing | debut. . daughter of Lew Fields. Owen Davis, Jr., lower left, the playwright’s son, is| Paramount has succeeded, too, in an actor now, while Oscar Hammerstein, 2d, shown at the right, is follow- | rounding out the perfect trio in Tom, ae his forebears as a producer. jHuck Finn and the golden haired Pets }Becky Thatcher. For Huck, who Md bf | Bec! N T ¥ never had to wash his neck and ears, or go to school, or do any of the | things all the other boys in town had | the 1l-known boy actor of the legit- Re ih cai BR EA old imate stage. Two etonrt i Dur- 7 kil ir of ly suc- Two Bennets, Dorothy Fields,| and while they always got along, no | Gessful ney. York fae may “cour. . loud trumpets were to be heard blar- | age,” in which he was credited with CMe one maaan open lone of the finest performances of Hammerstein lead But it’s different with Eddie Foy, tnat season. dx. from now on. He stepped into; To director John Cromwell, as well —_—_ “Ripples” in a minor role and when | as to the admirable cast, much credit By GILBERT SWAN | morning dawned he had the pleasure | must be given for making “Tom Saw- New York, Nov. 29.—(NEA)—From | of reading in the papers all about his | yer" one of the really fine pictures of the second generation of theatrical! heard the call of Hollywood, but it} om Sawyer” will be shown at the celebrities has begun to blaze its own | Won't be long now before Broadway | paramount Theatre Monday and bright-light trail. | gets him back. Just a few weeks ago, | Tuesday. Season upon season, the children of | he showed further signs of keeping | i the theater have been sprouting into| the theater in his family by mar- starlets in their own right, and if|Tying Barbara Newberry, talented they have not always followed in their | young actress. fathers’ footsteps, neither have they! The young Pat Rooney is another wandered far from the theatres. | to spring from a well known theatri- In fact, some of the most versatile | cal line. His parents were famous ges uungsters to be found among the! vaudeville troupers for years, anu) rs gay white wayfarers are the offspring | Young Pat has stepped out both in| Mrs. ah Cert pect Milo of famous stage folk of yesteryear. | Pictures and musical acts. latent ellsct: Car tiela onsen Bane Tae most famous of the stage line| Marie Saxon, a Broadway Tavorite, | a Leppe impeeneh ors at the OE of descent, of course, is the Barry- | is the daughter of Fulllbe Saxon, who as a baa visitors more clan, which has supplied the} was popular even wi some of our . “: American theater with half a dozen | grand-daddies. jaeaas ohn Ruel Pevheer viees illustrious players. Then, during Other Famous Ones apse uk Ran we Jive the recent winter season, it was an-| Owen Davis, Jr.. son of the prolific! | Mrs. John Weber Jr. was @ nounced that Ethel Barrymore's| playwright, had his stage baptism Wing By LILLIAN MUELLER day afterenoon. at the John Weber Sr. home Thurs- | able values, too, at their m¢ GRUEN GUILD WATCH Combining the charm and beauty ofa jeweled ornament with the daily, hourly usefulness of a fine timepiece, our new Gruen diamond-set watches meet with highest favor. Remark- prices— some as low as $65. Ask to see them. Bonham Brothers Bismarck, N. Dak. Turtle-back transportation is neither swift nor sure, but Miss Betty Es- mund, who here is shown in chario-;{ teer pose on the back of Galloping | Galapagus, gets about the beach at Miami, Fla., readily enough. The; secret of getting the 300-year-old ; Galapagus to giddap is to mention turtle soup. ‘arl, spent Sunday afternoon with) Mrs. A. L, Davis. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oswald spent Sunday evening at the John Mueller home. Sunday afternoon visitors at the! J. B. Glanville home were: Mr. and/| Mrs. Ben Boss and daughter Bev- erly. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Glanville. ; Mr. and Mrs, Joe Kohler of Bis-; marck were callers at the Geo.| Anderson home Sunday. i Is This Be a kid again! Look on the talking screen and see alive! “engaged”! You'll laugh at Huck Finn's cure for warts! SMARCE.W.DAK DIAMONDS MUEWELAY Sterling Silver Toilet Articles Celloid or so-called ivory toilet articles like kitchen if utensils take on rainbow colorings—but we find that daughter, about to graduate from | during the recent season. school, is to follow the family tra-| And for some years past there have Ed. Cleveland was a caller at | dition. been such worthy heirs as Doug |Wing Monday. To Movie Stardom Fairbanks, Jr, Willie Collier, Jr., the| Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lein and Mr. And Joan, st of the Bennett | Costello sisters, whose father was |and Mrs. B. Lein, all of Regan, were trio of daugiters, thas climbed to| Maurice; Eva Le Gallienne, whose |visitors at the Olaf Lein home Sun- movie stardom, following a featured | father was Richard, the great poet: day after noon. . ; rolé with Ronald Colman. Eugene O'Neill, playwright, whose| Rev. Christ of Wilton was an Old Lew Fields, whose comic antics | father was James O'Neill, romantic sent our elders into hysterics, can | actor of another darcagen and Wil- pat his little daughter Dorothy on| liam Brady, Jr., whose name now rs by # the back. "Not so many months ago, } may be found over his own produc- |bert of Graceville, Minn., Mr. and Dorothy Fields was roaming about | tions. 2 Mrs, Karl Knowles of encer, Tin Pan: Alley looking for a chance | So the various “royal families” of |Iowa, Mrs. Elsie Staib and daughter to write songs. - home Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Miles ,Wilton and son Her- | the show-shops are not likely to die; Leona of Oshkosh, Wis., Mr. and ‘Then, of a sudden, out came off from a lack of crown princes. |Mrs. L. D. Peake and Mrs, August “Blackbirds,” a colored revue, which | | preieice Gvatan nes iin aataes we clung to Broadway for something like | ¢ —————————_________-y | distant relatives | who cle J & year, while half a dozen road com- | AT THE MOV TES || funeral rites of George F. Piepkorn panies traveled through the nation. oy And when the royalties on the song | hits were being added up, Broadway | recalled a certain number, “I Can't) Give You Anything But Love.” | ‘Thereafter, the name of Miss Fields Artists comedy directed by Allan; S . was one to be taken seriously. And | Dwan, is noteworthy for its presenta- and Jim Olson autoed to Bismarck Hollywood, going up and down the| tion of established screen favorites | Monday. big street with a fine tooth comb,| Who haye adapted themselves to the | Mrs. John Mueller spent Saturday beckoned. Now she can show you a|tequirements of the talking screen afternoon with Mrs. Adam Hepper. fat contract with the MGM people. | with marked success. | Catholic services were held at As her leading man Miss Swanson | Wing Saturday morning. Writers Get Rich chose Owen Moore, whose success in} Mrs. N. H. Collins is visiting Meanwhile, Herbert Fields had | talking pictures has mounted steadily | friends and relatives in Indiana. gone in for musical comedy books. | during the past two years. He plays; Mrs. Henry Seilinger and children Several years ago he aligned himself! » young attorney whosc efforts tojand Mrs. Herman Seilinger and son, with a couple of very Logt E Pune | men, Lorenz and Hart, who 0 oo turning out words and tunes for some | — == of the sophisticated little music| 7 . revues. | Within the pest season or |! METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH kt WALTER E. VATER, Pastor his SERS music shows. “Whereas | Corner of Thayer and Fifth Street ae,aines emmnereteins Jad PDgeD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1930 heavily on production, young Ham- | merstein invested his money only in Morning Worship, 10:30 Evening Worship, 7 one venture. He preferred to sit' it Sormon Subject: Sermon Subject : “The Curse of Prejudice” “In the Danger Zone” “Sweet Adeline” placed him firmly an the show-writing limelight. Several | list. Before that, however, he had | = = = — back, take no risks and collect roy Special Music at Both Services of the most worthy critics placed it already claimed attention with “Rose | Mr. and Mrs. Emil Erickson and CAPITOL THEATRE | f , Gloria Swanson’s supporting cast in|Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kavonius and “What a Widow!” her new United | family. alties. During the 1930 season his at the top of the season's light opera A Hearty Welcome Awaits You Marie” and several other outstanding hits. Still 2 very young man, he has! already made a fortune out of the theater. quite unassisted by any of his forebears. i And Fred Stone, who has trotted out his family one at a time, this winter presented the youngest of the “@tepping Stones.” Young Foy Steps Out And who hasn't heard of the “seven iittle Foys.” To be sure, several of them went their own particular ways OUT OF THE DEPTHS Will Be the Subject Sunday * Night, Nov, 30, by Pastor Marvin C. Miller Large Orchestra, Lively Singin: Lots of Music All Are Welcome at the Gospel Tabernacle Corner of Eleventh Street an. -Rosser Avenue, Bismarck, N. D Other Subjects: Vag _ For Christmas By @ vhe Gift That Only You Fs > Can Give VIRGINIA BUTLER HOME STUDIO 100 Third Street Phone 89s over-night guest at the Axel Soder | |here Sunday. | ‘family spent Sunday afternoon with! 7. Subey, E. E. See, Ole Olson, | women of good taste will }f accept nothing but sterling for use on their dressing |’ tables. Let us show you some of the wonderful ster- j ling sets we are showing for both women and men. | | JEWELER “Bismarck's Diamond Store” Eve. T’S any man’s privilege to risk his own life or property in whatever way he happens to fancy, —provided the loss of one or the destruction of the other injures no one but himself. Banks can’t take the same chances with the property en- trusted to their care. Most of the NOW SHOWING— GEORGE BANCROFT “DERELICT” You and Your First Sweetheart Looking Over the Backyard Fence? Mark Twain's beloved story of childhood joyously Real kids acting the characters you love! You'll giggle when Tom and Becky get Enjoy every heart-warming moment of orn S 99 om Sawyer with MITZI GREEN JACKIE COOGAN JUNIOR DURKIN A Paramount Talking Picture” Added Units PARAMOUNT SOUND NI A Paramount Comedy “Skyscrapers” Coming Monday Mat. 35¢; Eve. 50c i ae | Any Man’s Neck Is His Own to Risk worse if we took unwarranted risks with your funds. The backbone of our loaning policy is to give the greatest pos- sible accommodation to our cus- tomers and all the constructive help to local kusiness that. lies within the power of a good bank. The greatest assurance of safety money we lend to borrowers isn’t for your funds deposited here Adel, Iowa, Nov. 29.—(4)—Ssman- jtha Burns is remembered at the, ‘ecunty home for skill in peeling po-j |tatoes. She did a bushel and a halt| idaily for 35 years, never missing al day till her last illnes. | | Dance tonight at Labor hall, jon Fifth street. Sam Kontos and his Troubadours. Public; invited. Sunday, 3 p. m.—‘“Glorious broadcast through KFYR. Wednesday, 7:45 p, m.—“How t Receive Rest in God,” ours. It belongs to you and other depositors who have turned it over to us to keep safe. You’d have good rea- lies in the fact that safety sets the pace in this and every other bank affiliased with the First Bank Stock Corpors- First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Friday, 7:45 p. m.—Christ’s Am You Are Always Welcome a. th Gospel Tabernacle son for dissatisfaction or tion. HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. Come-Bring Your Friends-Com= Bismarck, North Dakota FIRST NATIONAL BANK —