The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1924, Page 5

~ apy * Esther Winter, Florence Jones, Eva SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Social and Personal “Harris Hustlers” Entertain Teachers The “Harris Hustlers”, a Sunday school class of young women at the Methodist church, entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Harvey Harris, in honor of the new women teachers in the Bismarck schools, and those who have been here be- fore, and who attend the Methodist church, The program committee, headed by Miss Dora Wallen, assisted by Miss Ruth Rowley and Mrs. Wesley Sherwin, had arranged a very clev- er group of stunts for the evening. The “novel handshake” was used to introduce the company; those shak- ing the hands of five mysterious people received gifts, won by Misses Haberman, Grace Hand, and Beatrid Register. Each guest was then given a card with the name of angther guest whom she was to talk to, and then write a poem about, or make a pre- diction concerning her future. The group was divided into two sides, Miss Jeannette Myhre and Miss Lucille Allen being captains. Five races wete participated in, a foot, necktie, slang, newspaper, and apple relay race, of which the odds, cap- tained by Miss Myhre, won three. She was presented with rosebuds. Miss Mabel Nathan received the prize for naming all the exhibits in the side show, although a number of guests were successful in cor- rectly guessing all the entries in the livestock exhibit. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. LOCAL PEOPLE MARRIED AT GRAND FORKS The marriage of Miss Frances Johnson and Earl Nordlund, both of Bismarck, will take place this after- noon at the home of Mr. Nordlund’s parents in Grand Forks, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sandy of this city will be the attendants, Immediately af- ter the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Nord- lund will leave for Minneapolis, where they will spend about two weeks. They will make their home in Bismarck. Mr. Nordlund is a tra- veling salesman, who makes his Meadquarters here; Mrs. Nordlund has made her home here for some time, and will conduct a beauty par- lor on her return here. TO FORT DODGE Miss Laura Black who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Cord- ner for about two weeks, will leave tomorrow evening for her home in Fort Dodge, Iowa. Miss Phyllis Wol- verton of Linton, a niece of The Cordner's, who has been visiting here for a short time will‘ leave tomorrow also, for Valley City, where she will enter the State Teachers College as a freshman. P. E. 0. TO MEET MONDAY Chapter F. of P. E. O. will meet with Mrs. Charles Staley on Monday, Sept. 29. This will be the first meet- ing of the club this fall. Roll call will be responded to with an account of the summer vacations of the mem- bers. RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE Miss Carrie Haugen returned last evening from Sioux Falls, S. Dak. where she attended the meeting of the Mississippi Valley conference on tuberculosis, which had its sessions tho first three days of this week. TO TEACH IN NORMAL Miss Catherine Schneider, who has been the guest of her sister at Lin- ton, spent a short time in Bismarck, leaving yesterday for Valley City, where she will be an instructor in the State Teachers College. TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE The Business and Professional Women’s club will hold a rummage sale in the Webb building on Oct. 4. The sale will be on all day. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Mrs. Lou Osborne, who has been the guest at the F. L. Conklin home for the past six weeks, left today for her home in Chicago. TO ATTEND DAIRY SHOW W. F. Reynolds, state dairy com- missioner will leave tonight for Mil- waukee, where he will attend the National Dairy Show, GUESTS IN CITY Judge John E. Sanborn of St. Paul and wife returned home last night after visiting with their cousin, Mrs. B. E. Jones. TO JAMESTOWN Miss Alice Strutz registered this week at Jamestown College, where she will be a sophomore this year. i eee The Weather Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Killing Frost Tonight. Always a Fresh Suit From BISMARCK GIRL HAS CHARGE or | FIRST ALPHA PHI PARTY | The following account of the open- ing party given by the Alpha Phi sor- | ority in the formal rushing’ season at the University of North Dakota is taken from the Grand Forks Herald: Miss Gwendolyn Welch of Bis- marck was in charge of Alpha Phi’s first rush party which took the form | of a Mother Goose Cotillion at the home of Mrs. C. P. Trepanier, 81 1\PEARLS BROUGHT- LUCK NOT TEARS| Fourth avenue Wednesday evening from 8 to 10:30 o'clock, The rooms were decorated with Mother Goose figures and little Mother Goose min- iatures dressed in red and blue ap- rons were the cotillion markers. Mrs, Paul Goodman was leader, and the favors were Mother Goose bags, hand mirrors, horns, and boxes of | candy: Nursery rhymes were at-| tached to all the favors. A univer- + sity orchestra played for the dancing during the evening. Members of the Alpha Phi Mothers’ club took charge of the refreshments, and the service table was decorated with candles and flowers. Mrs. Raymond Hitch- cock and Mrs. Homer E. Dixon pre-| sided at the refreshment table. REBEKAHS GIVE HARVEST FESTIVAL A harvest festival, with all the en- tertainment and decorations in keep- ing, was given last night by the Re- bekahs for the purpose of furnish- ing a room at the new I. 0. 0. F. hall at Devils Lake. led by Henry Halverson, readings in dialect by Mrs. W. G. Newton, and an old fashioned spelling bee made up the program given, which was very well received by the large number present: Following the program an auction sale of contributed articles was held, after which refreshments were served. Old fashioned dancing was enjoyed for a short time. MEETING District deputy grand masters of the southern districts of the state, in the Masonic lodge, attended the meeting held last night, which was called by Grand Master Theo- dore S. Henry of Valley City. The ‘meeting was held in the interests of Masonry and arrangements were made for the winters work. W. J. Hutcheson, executive s€cretary} of the North Dakota Masonic service association was present at the meet- ing. LEAGUE RALLY If you ever were a leaguer, If you are a leaguer. If you wish to become a leaguer, Be sure to come to Epworth League Sunday, This is “Rally Day” and we are gathering our forces for the coming year. We need your help and. you need Community singing | TO FRENCH The great indoor and outdoor sport at Deauville is losing a fortune Ouh best local millionaires and titled foreigners ca But Mlle. Edmonde Guy, ithe famous Parisian beauty, played in luck the first time she took a hand and arose from the table winner She wore the cap of pearls you see in the photo- ph and says it brought her luck. ccarat. it. ‘by 100,000 francs. » THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ FORMER RESIDENT HERE. n Harris of Corona, Califor- former resident of Bismare is in the city looking after busine: interests. He is the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lulu &. Harris at 418 Fifth street while here. ARTIST VISITS HERE Gustaf Nelson, a prominent artist from the western coast, stopped a few days in Bismarck en route from New York to Seattle. While in the y he was the guest of Mr. and H. Price of the Hazelhurst. -~~¥Featuring Cuffs BEAUTY E. ROOSEVELT TO BATTLE HARD | IN NEW YORK New York, Sept. 2 sted by | Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of | State, and other nationai Republi- can leaders, Theodore Roosevelt will make a vigorous campaign for Gov- ernor from next Wednesday until election day, it was announced at | Republican state headquarte 2 q e BABY GIRL BORN \ f_cITY NEws > Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doll are the parents of a baby girl born Thurs- day at their home 501 Twelfth | street south, | | Bismarck Hospital | Novel collars and cuffs of white Admitted for treatment to the Bis- | linen embellished with English eye- Mrs. E, W. Ma embroidery are the distinetive marek hospital: ue twill frock, The Morristown, S. D. | trimming has been reduced to ‘| cago, where they have spent five weeks visiting friends and relatives. DR. RYERSON JAM Dr. Ryerson of St, George’s church will go to Jamestown tomorrow af- ternoon to deliver the annual harvest home sermon in the Episcopal church. PREACH AT Ww HERE FOR HUNTING SEASON E. D. Brittin of He, HL, formerly of Brittin, ) is spend- ing some time in the county during the hunting season BUSINESS VISITORS C. A. Anderson and H. P. Assel- stine of Moffit were business visitors in Bismarck yesterday. TO DULUTH Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pike left today ours. Don’t forget the day; Sunday Sept 28 Time 7:00 P. M. at the M. E, Church. FROM GLEN ULLIN Miss Margaret Lutgep of Glen Ul- lin spent Thursday in Bismarck, shopping and visiting friends. HERE THURSDAY Thomas Pulles of Stanton was here Thursday, transacting’ business and visiting friends. RETURN FROM CHICAGO Mrs. John Maassen Sr., and duugh- ter May returned today from Chi- ——————— NO TIME WASTED HUNTING WORK Wouldn’t you like to step right from school into a good position like Rose Appert? The very day she finished her course at Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo, Miss Appert was sent to the big Blanding Co., Detroit, Minn. She is their fifth D. B. C. employee. Other “*Dakotans’’ recently placed are: Florence Palmer, with the Baker Insurance Co. Howard Asleson, with the J. I. Case Co. Hundreds of bankers and big busi- ness men are ‘‘Dakota’’ graduates. Watch each week. ‘‘Follow the Succe$$ful.’? Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, today, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. PIANO TUNING CALL C. L. BRYAN Music Shop Mandan, -_ Nz. Dak. Have Your Old Shoes Made ~ Like New —o— We do expert repairing at reasonable prices. —o— .|| Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy Universal Shoe Shop 109 Third St. for their home in Duluth. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mellen, : HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. H. Nieman of Sterling was a visitor in the city: yesterday, shop- ping and visiting. HERE TODAY Oscar Bachman of Wilton is in the city today on business. FROM STERLING Roy Baker and Mrs, Mrs. John | Baker of Sterling were shoppers in the city yesterday. Physico-Clinical Laboratory comfortable Cantilevers' to go with (and to help maintain) a sunnydisposition! .- That’s what the | Doctor calls good health-keeping! ..' . - Westart, in our Cantilever Shoe- Making, with knowledgeof,and respect for, the human foot. .. And, be your feet ever so tempera- mental, they'll feel the result of the comfort- emphasis we give... . every pair of ...... Cantilevers for Comrort-Lovers A.W.LUCAS CO. 119% 4th St. | Bismarck, N. D. 1 DN Bhaal | SAVINGS ACCT| ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON, D. O. Consultant Your Money Here Means | Safety Plus A dollar under lock and key is worth two in your pocket. Not true, you’ll say, but con- sider a moment and you’ll agree with us. The guarded dollar means no fear of loss by theft, spend-thrift, or speculation. Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 NOTE a. There are many imitation machines on the market but we are the only physiciane in thé western part of the state who have taken this work under Dr. Abrams and who are authorized practitioners of~his method of Diagnosis and Treatment and who are permitted to use The Reflexophone and the Ocil- loclast. Dr. Abram’s Diag- nostic and treatment machines. Then too your money deposited in a savings account here draws a good rate of interest. Your money is guarded with the utmost vigil ance and at the same time is earning more money for you. First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK A Dozen Big Advantages in This Famous Range FIRST, this is the range that saves 1/3 to 1/2 in fuel by burning the valuable gases and smoke which are wasted up the chimney by other stoves. It gets every particle of heat out of fuel, no matter what kind you use. Cole’s Hot Blast Down Draft Range is built for years of ser- vice. Its inner construction is rust resisting Armco.iron, enam- eled. In every way it is one of the most durable ranges ever built. Come in and see the Cole’s Hot Blast method of combus- tion and the other features of these great ranges. See how they pay for themselves while rendering superior ser- vice. Never mind whether you are ready to buy or not _—come anyway. Coles Hot Blast Down Draft Range Alvina Danielson, Stanton; | cuffs particularly are much — more charged: Ray Gutes, Hazelfon; | generous and ornate than we usually ie Barber, Tuttle and W. | find this season when every form of its ¢ \ | | | lowest possible term. ticeable feature is the closing which is so tailored and yet so different, Another no- +e FORME, ) PASTQR aye Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, formerly of , now of Grand Forks, left morning for Grand Fowké, aftey | having attended the meeting of thq | Masonic district officers. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire is the Right Foot? The one on the left means health—youth—efficiency. The one on the right means some- thing is wrong—it signifies ex- haustion—strain—physical dis- order. Which footprint isyours? Comeinto- day and we will tell you andhelp you. ROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES “MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKenzie Hotel Block. ite OS a OS aa are The WASHTUB © Something you’re glad to tell “Good-bye” There is no woman who does not enjoy saying “good - bye” to the washtub. And there is no need for any woman to even have one about the house. For our Wet Wash Service does ail the washing and returns your bundle, fragrantly clean, ready to starch, iron or hang out to dry. When you see how well it is done and how little it costs—that is when you'll say “good-bye” to the washtub forever. WET WASH 5c a pound THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY Phone 684 When in Minneapolis its the RADISSON Eran SECGERE is Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced cafes. For Your Coal Lucky Strike, the only first class Lignite Coal on the market. McCormick, Deep Vein, the next. best, Mined at New Salem, N. D., 240 feet under ground. Both dry mine Coal. Try a load of either and be‘con- vinced. Lucky Strike at $4.85. or McCormick at $4.35 per ton delivered. Then our Nut, running from 14 to 83 inches. The best and the cheapest of any fuel, for Stoves, Ranges, or self feeding Heaters, at $4.30 per ton delivered. tart W. G. NEWTON, Dealer . PHONE 610