The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 5

care SE Pea eae ee ee 8 ee ee 2 he it a Astudy with domestic science -being|~ «FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923 Social and f Personal Entertain Teachers With Unique Party Of School Games The Harris Hustlers of the Me- Cabe Methodist church entertained at a party for the grade school tenchers yesterday evening at the home of Mrs. Harvey Harris. As:a| compliment to the teachers and their profession the entertainment of the! evening was arranged in a course of the one required while three of @ list of half a dozen were elective, Miss Dora Wallen, principal at Wachter school, acted as* registrar, enrolling the students in classes in ‘history, forestry, chemistry, zoology a oe ~ and astronomy. The “lessons” serv- éd were “dates” in history, « tooth- picks for the class in forestry, H 2-0 in chemistry, animal cookies in z00- logy, and star candy in the astron- es. ura Larum showed her abi- a poetess by winning alt in the writing of limericks. A number of other interesting features of the evening consisted of fortune telling, a musical romance, and an trip, Miss Clara Bloomer cap- tained the winting ‘team on the trip and received some life 1g her ship to safety. » class of domestic science was called about 12/ o'clock. The in-| structors in chargé served luncheon to the 30 pupils attending school. Mi va Dingle, was chairman of the entertainment committee. She was sted by Miss,Dora Wallen and Ethel Smith. Give Wedding Dinner, For Bridal Couple N 3 A wedding dinner was given at the; Grand Pacifie yesterday evening at 7 o'clock in honor of Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Sadlier who were married yes- terday morning at St. Mary's chapel. Guests included Miss Mabel Breen and Vern Goddard, bridesmaid and; best man for the couple, Mrs. H. J. in and Mrs, Catherine Norman inneapolis, Minn., Mr. and Mrs./ S$. E. Bergeson, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bergeson. Give Farewell For Mrs. Reuter Mrs. B. Woehle and Mrs. Charles Kelly entertained the ladies of St. Mary's Sewing circle at the home of Mrs. J, G, McQuillan yesterday even-| ing at a farewell party for Mys. John Reuter who leaves in the near future for Log Angeles, Calif, where she’ will spend the winter. The ladi spent the evening in playing cards. At 11 o’clock a luncheon was gerved, places being laid for 80 gest}. ‘The honor guest was presented with a| beautiful rosary by her friends as a token of rememberance and friend- ship, POSTPONE COUNTRY CLUB DANCE A dance which under the enter- i schedule would be gi-va! the Countiy Club will not! Instevd it’s plained to! have a-haryest dance at Thanksg’v- ing at the club, with the or: ler tertainment committee in chaige. Many novel features are planned to ‘make the Thanksgiving dance one of the club’s most enjoyable parties. PA BANJQ PLAYER: LEAVES i with Larry Spencer, the McKenzie orchestra, igned his position, and left th’ rning (Tor Oakland, Cal., where he will visit his parents, and later take-up work at the University of California, at Berkeley. He was accompanied by zack McLachlan, night clerk at the McKenzie, who will make business connections on the coast. ENTERTAINED A AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evarts enter- tained for Mr. and Mrs, George Lange Yesterday at a 6 o'clock di ner. Covers were laid for six gue After dinner the guests spent e | evening in playing whist. Mr. and Lange leave next Monday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they. will make their home. RETURN FROM CONFERENCE- State Treasurer John Steen, State Auditor D, C. Poindexter and Pur-| }. chasing Agent M. E. McIntyre have returned from Ashville, N. D, where . they’ attended the National confer- ence of treasurers, auditorg and pur- chasing agents of the various states of the union, LEAVING FOR PACIFIC COAST Jack MeLachlan, well, known, mong hotel men, and Larry Spencer a reward for, her skili in} i” "CITY NEWS — 7 Mrs. Edward Charlebois and Mrs. | Adrian Asbridge. j Pau ENTERTAINS-AT GAME DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson enter- ‘tained at 6 o'clock gamedinner yes- mes Nagel of Chi- terday for Mrs. J: cago, Illy who it Wm. O'Hara. Cov Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Geo-ee Ebert entertained at luncheon com- plimentary to Mrs. Nagle. ? MRS, TAYLOR LEAVES | Mrs. P. Taylor of Minot who has | been visiting with Mr.and Mrs. P. B. yesterday for the Twin Cities and Ss.n! Francisco, Calif., where she wili visit | for some months. Mrs. Taylor is the | mother of Mrs. Tracy. | | | LEAVES FOR COLORADO | Miss Caroline Robert left last | night for Greeley, Colo., where she wilT make her future home. For the past two or three mofltha she has been the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Thecdore G, Anderson. LEAVES FOR FARGO Victor Stephens, son of Mr. and/ Mrs. C. W. Stephens of Hazen, left this morning for Fargo to attend the Fargo Business College, Mr. and | Mrs, Stephéns came to Bismarck to {see their son off this morning. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB | The Wednesday Bridge club \met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck . Wednesday afternoon. Three tabies were in progress with the honors vc- ing won by Mrs. G. F. Dullam. At the close of the game luncheon was serv- ed. The meeting of the Rebekah lodge | will begin this evening at 7:30 o'clock instead of 8 o'clock hecause of the versary of the organization. LEAVE ON) AUTO TRIP. Mrs, Dorothy Jundt and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Burgad and children leave Sunday by automobile for Berwick for a visit with friends. Mrs. Jundt formerly resided in Berwick. AMONG CITY VISITORS Alexander Hamilton, Dunn Center, H. A. Thompson of Shield, T. F. Don- nan, Baldwin, and Wm, Carlson, Fargo, were among the city visitors here -yesterday, DRAMATIZE HISTORICAL EVENTS The seventh grade pupils of St. Mary’s school gave a dramatizat on of various historical events at St. Mary's school auditorium this after- noor at 3 o'clock. FOOD SALE The Ladies’ Aid of the Trinity Lu- theran ehurch will give.a feod sale Saturday afternoon at the Bismarck Food Market. Coffee and Junch will be served. —-s BENEDIC1’S BRIDGE Members of the Benedict’s Bridge club, will be entertained by George Will this evening at their’ opening party of the season, IN CITY_ON .BUSINESS Walter K. Williams of Washburn is spending a few days in the city on business. . Mrs. Michael Halsey of Fort Yates arrived here yesterday, for a short visit. / Z ¢ Giye $15 Bac, The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and Elks lodge of Bismarck gave $15 each to the fund, to send two Indian war mothers to the American War Moth- ers convention in Kansas. City. In recording the contributions in The Tribune the amoun® from these or- genizations, was given as $15 each. Bt. Alexius Hospital. Miss Eleanore Dohle, Pettibone, Master Frank Zcer, Solen; Mrs. Ralph Friesz, Mandan, and Mrs, F. G. Schaffner, Hebron, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Peter Weinberger, Glen Ulin, and Mrs Peter Brugardt, Regent, have been discharged from the hospital Mast Watch “Lights REBEKAH MEETING I program planned for the 72nd cee) ‘up to the present time sinows a slight place at the Ambassador Horse Show in Los Angeles. “Robin Hood” is a thoroughbred, and valued at $2,000. This is his sec- ond motion picture appearance. His first was with Mr. Holt in North of the Rio Grande. i Announce Winners ‘In Majestic Cake Miss Jeanne Setser of 419 Fifth street was the winner of the quarter Tracy for the past-two weeks left |eize Majestic stove offered by Soren- xon Hardware company as the first prize for the best cake baked by girls under the age of 14 years. The other four winners selected from a group of 56 competing were: Meral Smart, 315 Mandan avenue, sec- ond prize, an $850 manicure , set; Franceska Davis, 45 Thayer, third prize. at $8.50 manicure set; Clarice Acting as judges w Mrs. George Robidou. The more than two hours yesterday after- | noon beginning at 4 o'clock, in fudg- ing the wonderful array of cakes baked by the gitls. week while the M company. Complete Figures Show Decrease in School Enrollment When the tota} enrollment for the Bismarck schooly is announced at mid-year it will probably equal that of last year although the enrollment decrease over the total of last year. The enrollment up to the present time for this year totals 2,059, while thet of last year was 2,267. The high school classes show a sarinkage from that of last year. Those actu- ally in attendance year at the high school number 446 while last year they numbered 487 as a iinal enrollment total. An official jist of the present en- roliment which has been sent to the superintendent for this y*ar as com- pared to last year follows: The decline in enrollment in the | schools has .been caused by the | housing shortage in Bismarck, ac- cording to the business men of the city and others, who have studied the situation. Children coming from the country districts are expected to bring the enrollment up to normal by Christmas. Dr. Staley Resigns Hospital Position Dr. John C. Staley, formerly prac- ticing physician in Bismarck and Mandan, has resigned as superinten- dent of the Aricker hospital at St. Paul, Minn., because of his inability to devote close personal. supervision to the work due to his injury re- ceived a year ago when he suffered a severe leg fracture in an automo- bile agcident. Dr. J. L. McElroy who has been assistant superintendent has been recommended to fill the position held by Dr. Staley. Dr. Staley is'a broth- er of Charles Staley of ‘Bismarck. CAULIFLOWER -W. B. Robert: of Man> dan, has about two hundred beauties. at. all vrices, from 2c to $1.00. Please call on Saturdsy -fterncor 7 Stim. Mandan. FOOD SALE Baking Contest Belk, 710 Fourth stveet, fourth prize, $4 set of scissors; Margaret Lundeen, |. D, No. 1, fifth pr.ze, an electric }eurling iron. Lee Bankston, Mrs. E. H. Weber and Mrs. ladies spent The contest was put on by Soren- con's Hardwa e/stove during the past jestic ranges were being demonstrated by Quin Walt, iepresentat.ve of the Majestic Stove : 1923 1922 F, It’s easy to smile when the sharp winds blow if you can snuggle down Bie ee . 4 ral Contributes $65) in the collar of one of these fur-trimmed Wraps. The rich pile fabrics Richhole 322 7858 | | 4 check {cr $057 been reedited with their soft fur trimmings are lovely to touch. The designs, also, are Will school . 395 456 {ny the local Red Cross as a contri- very intriguing with their long, slim silhouettes broken by little circular Wachter .. 124 167 | hytion from the Bismarck Hebrew surprises. ite A Wm, Moore . 272 277 le ‘ongregation for the relief fund for — -——— \ thé Japanese sufferers of the ¢arth- ‘Our showing is very extensive and of course this is the ideal time to Totaly... 4.205055 2,059 = 2.267 | minke, fire and flood disasters “at make your selection... ~ day. Residence in Sem COUNTRY CLUB. YEAR 1S HELD | ONE OF BEST Mésiberiniy Grob Grows and Ctub Activities Show Marked Increase This Year ‘ —— The Bismarck Town and Country club is winding up ita most success- ful_year. The dining room’ has closed, but, there still remains on the calendar \another dance and the golf links and tennis courts will,be used consi ably during the fall months, The season has veen successful! both in the activities of-the club and |in}the handling of the club financed ‘an especially fine showing being made by the officers in handling the business affairs of the organization. Over 40 new members were received into the club this year and there is some agitation toward limiting: the membership of the club to 250. It, now is about 220; and ranks gs one of the largest and best supported country clubs in>the state for the size of the city. Much interest has been manifest- ed in golf. Some Sundays it has been necessary for players to wait 20 to 25 minutes before being able to drive off the first tee. Both the handicap and® open championship tournaments attracted a large num- ber of entries. The open champion- ship tournament has narrowed down to A. S. Bolster and C. S, Haines | while C. B. Little and Lars ‘Wam- beihm are contestants in the ‘final match for the handicap | chanipion- ship, Interest in tennis also’ has been great, One of the most’ aQc- cessful tournaments for the’ Western North Dakotd and Missouri Slope championships was held this .sum- mer. The golf tournaments wefe under E. B. Cox while G. H, Rués headed the tennis committee, : Offi- cers of the Country Club are. Phil J, Meyer, president; Joseph . He: Mandan, Vice President; Erie Tho: berg, secretary; G. H. Russ, Melty er, Hebrew Congregation A Fur-trimmed Wrap is a Suitable Frame for a Beautiful Face Yokohama and Tokio. The check was one of the largest from any organization and indigates that tHe Hebrew Congregation ‘is active as shown by their generous response to the call-for relief qur- ing this Co di er in Japan. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Hanlon Rhud Proves - Fine Shot At. Camp nlon E, Rhud, graduate of the Bismarck high school class of *23, who has spent his third year at the Citizens Military Training camp: at] , Fort Snelling, Minnesota, compjeting the red, white and blue courses, qualified for the elimination ‘rifle the entry camp! Sal mn A jarvest . mh. ; competition held in Fort Des Moines, | beitig’ deeply flooded, Hanlon who poenaee el “at ty on <5 pombe gaa oo Lunch will’ be Towa and also for. the nationaj and| left Biamarek July 31 with others ie served all afternoon. international shobt at Camp. Perry,{ Will, ttuen home after two weeks|S0m Building on: East Main} hio. In a letter to.his mother, Mrs. Julia L. Rhud of 822 Main street, he states that on account of the very hedvy rains in the. Lake Erie south shore district, the National individual match which is to complete the thir- ty-day course there, had to he post- visit tn. Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara| St. Saturday Afternoon from Falls, Detroit, and Chicago tr 2 | ———————— ‘short while before leaving for south- fornia to enter college. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free | *ucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D Phone 260 BARGAINS IN Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Capital City Clothing Store 5th and Broadway Harry Rosen te - For the friend far’ away, for the folks back home — your- photograph. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks beat of all after a. Golden Glint Shampbo. ‘Arrange for a sit- ting before the Ladies’ Aid of Trinity. Lu- theran church will hold food Chfef of Police. Martineson suid today that many motorists are driv- ‘ing at night\without tail lights. He declared that lights, both rear, must be kept burning dr arres-s will follow, It is especially danger- ous to drive withopt proper lights on rainy pishie, He: added. me re! “AT THE MOVIES | 7 CAPITOL, What hes become of the American home? ~ Booth Tarkinaton describes a col- loqujal home in “The Flirt,’ id the ‘vivid cross-section ‘of American life is now on tl Universal-” f re leaving for the Pacific Coast, the former to go to Portland and San Francisco before continuing. to Los Angeles where he will renal, ee the latter going to Oakland. PLACE POSTER. I} IN WINDOWS A special appea} has been made ne the\neople of Bismarck asking to place their Red Cross poste! their front windows over Sunday. ‘This’ will ‘be eapecially appropriate ince’ Sunday has been designated as Red Cross Stindaje | i \ ACCEPTS TS POSITION? Miss Lois Hartman of Sioux Pails, S. D., has accepted a stenographic position in-the office of the state printer, filling\the place left vaeant by Miss Lois Crary. Miss Hartman’ is a cousin of Miss Milderd Eger. LEAVE FOR RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Barney Daly . left : yesterday to spend a couple of. care Ralei igh. dewet production.) It w for the first time here at the Capitol theater on Monday, : It wilk be like a trip back ho many who are he: talieks with | ger’s Fev ‘ The furniture ~ in “the home is terribly -pa but. fellow can m | imagine hiniaélf sitting around in his vest. and: “suspenders contentedly. ¢ THEELTINGE. Jack Holt’ prize winning hors “Robin Hood,” considered .one of t! best jumpers’ in the West, plays important tole in The Tiger's’ Claw, Paramount. picture in which Holt ‘sStarred.and which.will be on view it the Eltinge theater today .and-to- morrow, led. aes 5 ber jer six feet, eight>inches high. Nie is a blue ribbon prise winner, shaving onofs at many shows. His most recent jumping Caraga i Sale at Bismarck Food Mar- ket Saturday afternoon. Cof- front and| fee and lunch will be served. | SSS SS TO THE PUBLIC: I have been receiving a great many complaints lately about my watch re- pair department, the work not being satisfactory, And as I did not have the time to attend to this work my- self I had to.depend on others who were none’too competent. Therefore ‘in the fu future I will employ rio workmen who are not thor- oughly competent to repair all kinds of watches in a satisfactory manner. We will therefore guarantee the best workmanship. in the future as we are pro- curing an expert in the ‘watchmaking and x Optical | profession. “T fequest all owners of wrist watches now in our store that have been re- turned to.us fal times that they leave them-.at| ‘least ten days longer when we can. turn them over to 1 busy winter sea- son starts. Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. It also saves $500.00....:in cost of home. Write A. J. OSTRANDER for information. Bismarck, N., D. soe STUDIO. ; Bismarek, N. D. ordinary Underwear: eerie it poe ‘into of weather. O02 day cold, the nexe day uo Sou we ut chi wanna Twit agit ‘HERE IT Is. THE BIGGEST SALE WE HAVE EVERHELD.