The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 5

" ' ‘ ’ ‘ q . ' . « ; + ‘ t eo WEDNESDAY, OCTO BER 14, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ] Social and Personal May Robson Honor Guest at B. P., W. Club Anniversary Miss May Robson was guest of | honor at the fifth birthday dinner! of the Business and Professional’ Women’s club in the club rooms last evening. Covers were laid for for-| ty. The autumn color carried out in the place 3 ju ated with autumn leaves with bitter; sweet and candles in harmony. i Misses Judith Rue, Hazel’ Pearce and Laura Schlechter and Mrs. Nel- lic Evarts, as the candles were be-| ing lighted, made wishes for the success of ‘the club. Miss Bertha Burton greeted the honor guest, Miss! Robson responding with a short talk. She presented with a lovely corsage bouquet. ‘The presentation of birthday gifts] to the club rooms was carried out by means of a clever skit written by! M Lillian Cook. Members who} assisted in this were Misses Carrie Haugen and Dorothy Dakin, Mes- dames | Lottie Sowles und Jane Mr: mond A. Hughes, and Miss Lillian Harmer of Miss Robson's cast, Were aiso guests Edmond A, Hughes entertain- evening with an after theatre in honor of Miss May Robson Mrs. and “the cast of “Helena’s Boys.” In addition there were ubout twenty townspeople who were in attendance. An informal evening was enjoyed. AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET The First American Legion meet- ing of the fall season will be held tonight at the.A. 0. U. W. hall. A program for Armistice day will be discussed. After the business meet- ing there will be a joint social meet- ing with the Auxiliary. Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agricul- ture and labor, will give a report of the national convention recently held at Omaha. Lunch will be served fol- lowing a musical program. BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETING The Birthday club of the Fi Lutheran church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr: Sam Anderson, 1303 First Street, S. W., Mandan, tomorrow evening. An interesting program has been ar- ranged for the evening, and it is hoped that ali Birthday club members will come and bring their friends. MISS ICN ARY. soc IETY TO MEET The jonary Society of the First Ban st church will meet to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oscar Raaen, 718 Ninth street. DR. FISHER IN NEBRASKA Dr, and Mrs, A. M. Fisher, who left Bismarck a week en route to California, have arrived at Bradshaw, Neb. where th are visiting rela- tives of Dr. Fisher. RUMMAGE SALE The Lutheran Adfxiljary will have a rummage sale at the Rialto theatre Saturday. Members are asked to bring donations to the theatre on Friday. TO ATTEND Dr. R. W. Henderson left morning for St. Paul where he attend the tri-state medical conv tion. Ne MEDICAL CONV TION this PARENT SON : Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Belk, 813 Third street, announce the birth of a son Tuesday, October 13, at the Bismarck hospital. GO TO CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Asbridge and Miss Lois Pearce have gone to Chi- cago, Ill, where they will spend the winter, MEETING TONIGHT A general meeting of the Catholic DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hart of Steele are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the Bismarck hospital. HOUSE GUESTS Mrs. G. H. Hess has as her house guests, Mrs. O. J. Anderson and son, Jack, of Minneapoli: DAUGHTER BORN Mr..and Mrs. Jake Holewagner of this city are the parents of a baby girl born yesterday. FROM MADDOCK Representative John R. Maddock ef Maddock was in the city yester- day on business. RETURNS FROM TRIP William Langer returned last eve- ning from a business trip to Minne- apolis. Mrs. Frank ‘Aughnay will have a private kindergarten at the A. O. U. W. hall begin- ning October 15, to December 18. Hours 2 to 3:45 p. m. $10 for term, payable in ad- vance. =———SS— The Weather Probably fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change. Remember _ that when you can’t go wrong You're right —and that means Bergeson’s. Just {rresistible—Bergeson’s | Clothes. me long, Shorties — Hello, East is East and West is West, but this whole terri- tory likes Bergeson’s, |. Bergeson’ Ss Mrs. Taylor Is Entertaining at Bridge Series Mrs. J. C, Taylor€ntertained Tues- day afternoon in her home, 112 Ave- nue A, at bridge. There were four tables. Mrs. A. E. Brink and Mrs E. H. ller were awarded prizes A dainty yellow color scheme was used, small chrysanthemums enhane- ing the attractiveness of the appoint- ments. A three course lunch served following the play. Mrs r was assisted by Mrs, C. R. Simpson and Mrs. Gard Walla Mrs. Taylor will entertain again on Thursday and Saturday and is planning) several payties for next jocks Parties Given For Mrs. Payne Mrs. E. M. Payne, who will leave in the near future for Garrison to make her home, has been honor guest at several partics during the past week. Mrs. O. Anderson entertained Monday afternoon with a_ theatre Lunch was served at Hoff- : F. Cherrier was hostess at dinner last Thursday for Mrs. Payne. Mr. Payne has been in Garrison for some time where he is with the Garrison Cash Grocer; CELEBRATES TENTH BIRTHDAY Walter Ulmer was host yesterday on his tenth birthday anniversary to a number of friends, A birthday cake lighted with candles marked the center of the table where a luncheon was served. The honoree was presented with a number of beautiful gifts. Games were played after the lunch- con. IDENTS HERE Mrs. James W. Foley, Cal, arrived in the city for a visit with friends. Foley underwent an operation ‘he Bismarck hospital Sunday and her condition is reported as factory. Mr. Foley is a writer on the Pasadena Post. He was formerly editor of the Bismarck Tribune. T. AUXILIARY WITH MRS. BUSH The U. ©. T. Auxiliary will have a card party tonight at the home of . C. Bush, 610 Fifth street, titted: of at the hall as was previ- ously announced. Al! members and prospective members are invited. SOCIAL MISSIONARY MEETING The Presbyterian L: id will have a social meeting Thursday af- ternoon at the church, Members are asked to bring needles and thimbles to sew for the bazaar. A musical program has been arranged. Re- freshments will be served. M. B.A, TO DANCE The M. B. A. lodge, No, 1018, will entertain Thursday evening at the A. 0, U. W. hall with a dancing par- ty following the regular meeting. Dancing will be from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. All members and invited friends are urged to attend. MARRIED YESTERDAY Miss Martha Ziegler and Carl Flur- er were granted a marriage license ‘yesterday by County Judge I. C. Davies. The couple plan to make their home in Bismarek. Mr. Flurer is employed at the B, K. Skeels elec- trical company. MEN'S CLUB TO MEET The Presbyterian Men's club will have a dinner meeting Friday even- ing at 6:45 o'clock. Mandan and Wilton clubs will be guests. Weir, national chairman of Presby- terian men’s work, will speak. HERE FOR SHOW Miss Janis Smith returned to her home in Steele this morning after coming to Bismarck to see “Helena’s Boys.” She was the guest of Mrs. W. L. George while in the city. B, 6y LEAVES FOR FARGO Mrs. John Homan left yesterday for Jamestown where she will visit with her sister. From there Mrs. Homan will go to Fargo to spend the winter with her daughter. HERE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miller, formerly of this city, have arrived from their home in Aberdeen, D., to spend three weeks in Bismarck with friends. SPOKE AT K. OF C. BANQUET Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson was the principal speaker at the Knights of Columbus banquet Monday evening instead of Father John Slag. HOME FROM MINNEAPOLIS F. E. McCurdy returned last even- ing from Minneapolis after a several days’ business visit in Fargo and Minneupolis, MARRIED SUNDAY The wedding of Miss Margarct Erbele to Eilert G. Swayer was sol- emnized Sunday at the home of Rev. 1, G. Monson, DANCING PARTY FRIDAY The Masons and Eastern Stars will entertain Friday evening at the Tem-i ple with the first dancing party of the season. RUMMAGE SALE St. George Guild, Episcopal church, will hold a rummage sale Saturday beginning at 9 o'clock at the par- ish house. LEAVES FOR YORK C. B. Larson left this morning for Perrie, N. Y., where he will spend most of the winter, the guest of rel- atives. panies ° VISITS RELATIVES Miss Eva Baijlet returned Monday evening from Glen Ullin after a short visit there with ‘relatives. RETURNS FROM JAMESTOWN George Cottis returned from Jamestown, last evening following a business visit in that place. ON BUSINESS W. H. Orr of Leeds city yesterday on busine: FROM REGAN Mrs. Mattie G. Hill, Regan, spent Tuesday in the city. “Ground Gripper” shoes are a man’s most valuable as- set. Sold exclusively de Alex} Rosen & Bro, in the Dr.’ h i Twinkling toes will have nothing on glittering heels thi son, and ball rooms will be festive spots. On this pair of satin pumps rhinestones are arranged in sunburst effect. The toes are absoultely plain. The vamps are very short. M. E, LADIES TO ™ There will be a general meeting of the Ladies Aid societies of the Me- Cabe Methodist iscopal church in! the church parlors tomorrow atter- noon. The fourth division ladies will be hoste FORMER IDENT HERE PR, Field, formerly manager the International Harvester Mr. Field is now located in the 3 in Minneapolis. RETURN: FROM TRIP Madame —_Lattimoreile — returned home yesterday after a trip in Min- nesota, stopping at M apolis, St. Paul, Stacy and Brainerd. At the latter place she visited relatives. HERE ON Rey Dory, St. Paul, city on business. He is also visiting friends. Osear Anderson, AYERS in the city on ) business Tuesda: cI TY NEWS | | BISMARCK HOSPITAL NC Admitted: P. H. Mittleider, burn; Mrs. Henry Sheldon, burn; Ben Selahn, Wilton: Hoffern, Merce aby Ivin White, Dawson; ' Mrs. 0. G Almont; Catherine Schofield, ler. Discharged: Rev, William Stark- man, Wishek; Esther H. Dogden; Sam ‘Bonihoff, New (Mrs. Theophiel Aman, ‘Ash! Alfred Peder: Halliday; a Hens- | Zelbo, Haze Cambva Holwag- ner, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Wallace Camp- | bell, Jacob Wahl, McClusky: Mrs. Stetson, Hazen; Lando HOSPITAL NOTES Knute Anderson, mpbell, city; Ja Morrison, Dickinson; | Wuest New Leipzig; Herman Just, Judson; Fred Mehi, Pretty Roc Louise ‘and Lydia Eman, Coleharbo J. E. McCartney, Mandan; Mrs. Alex 0, Brittin France: George Knoll and daughter, M A WwW. Daw, Mandan; Peter Paul, Mrs. R.A. Tracy c ls Hazen; M Rose Thomas. er, Underwood; Mrs Grace Alt, city; Joseph L, Reel. LAST RITES FOR FLOYD KENT | Floyd W. Kent, district manager lof the J. R. Reynolds Tobacco com- pany, who died last Wednesday home in Fargo, was buried in Macon, Georgia. Funeral s es were held at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. W. Kent, 143 Tenny Avenue, Macon, with the American ‘Legion’ in charge. His widow and little daughter will remain in the south for the winter. Mrs. W. A. Hughes and Marshall Conner, sister and brother of Mrs. Kent, returned yesterday from Fargo where they were called by Mr. Kent's death. M. B. A. Lodge No. 1018 will hold their regular meet- ing Thursday evening, Oct. 5. 1925. at A. O. U. W. hall. All members are earnestly re- quested to be present. Social dancing party to follow meet- William; jing from 9:30 to 12.00 o’clock ifor members and _ invited ' friends. i Women’s Allure '\ no longer imperiled even under the most trying j hygienic problem RESH, charming, immaculate i under ALL conditions, Sheer gowns worn without a seconds fear, any time, any day! If you seek this added charm, stop employing old-time “sanitary pads,” insecure, uncertain. 8 in 10 better class women now employ “KOTEX”... a new way, 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cot- ton pads! Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time, thus ending ALL danger of offending. You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. You ask for it without hesitancy, at any drug or department store, simply by saying “KOTEX.” In fairness to yourself, try this amazing way. Costs only a few cents, Comes six in a pa es. rs Committee Heads For Women’s Clubs Are Announced Valley City, N. 0., Oct. 14.—An |nouncement of committee chairmen [of the North Dakota Federation ot | Women’s clubs, named by the boarc of directors at the close of the con- vention here jday as follows: Department of Fine Art Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown. y Crabtree of Ellendale succeeds } Knauf as chairman of the music di- vision. Public We e Department: M 1, L. Brouill Ellendale, who anced from her former post o! ship: Mrs. A Ldgeley department will be made in the nea Mh Beatrice Johnstone, Grané s appointed chairman of th jon of education. in the applic« education department and Mrs. L. R. jal of Rugby was made cha of club institutes, year. Lions Plan For Hallowe’ een Party |" A Columbus day program w 1 the Lion's eluh giv- Mon- Stat tracing the storie age to ica and ising hi indomitabl 2 rsuine his object ently i e given by . Davies, Dr. F. B. Dursema club voted unsninously support the corn show this I ema, chairman of the Oct inment mit? ra Hallowe'en party nex ay night, © large class of can- didates will be initiated into th mysteries of Lionism, followed by nival. North Dakota Poet a dance and harvest ear- Entertains Rotary th Dakota club thi the Me his luncheon telling of His nd humor suc so well loved e his work He dwelt upon the ing youth that work essential to life and the equal nec and conscie » of human existen: MeLean, another hoy, expressed his pl back again and his surpris changes improvements taken p bi ut the _R. trip to the convention of the Amer lle. ye | Duemeland, by Mis. Duemeland, ‘surprised — hi most ardent supporters with selections, accompant “Ted Rent Typewriters Special Rates to Students. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Phone 820 DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240W 116 — 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Another big “Hic- kock” shipment of various styles of belts received this a. m. KLEIN’S TOGGERY Oriental embroideries, siiks and ested. This handiwork ‘of there are no exact dupl: KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue For speciai appoi week, was made to- | chairmari of the child welfare divi jon. Deparment, ot American Citizen- new position this in insurmountable It’s the Super-Fuel. Judge! Strauss and Dr. told which will be youtil talk was fill- Towne told of his recent! thre Mrs. G. Olgeirson announc her home, 623 Third Street, of an Oriental Gift Shop. She has recently resentative of the Oriental Importing ( importers of fancy and exclusive Chinese linens, dially invited to inspect this display at any DECOR: ATIVE ral S formerly. an ot the dive |sion of - citizenship training. An nouncement of other officers for thi re | d d Ww in adelit on re haded: i Lean: P. neipal Bo Murphy; the Dich! Doemetaned cs .) Heat your water with with the complete NESS) of the t “Ground Gripper” shoe. « exclusively by Bro, G Never in your life have you known anything to compare | WAPPI- wonderful | Sold | Alex Rosen "| Insurance Bonds. General 25 ys . s 9 First Gu Phone S77 h ‘he Helling Agency and aranty Bank Bldg. Bismarek, N. PAGE FIVE ‘Final Game Will Pare Somiuimctted the, maz “us| Methedi Deny Be Shown at the eth ient service during the serie | Responsibility For Rialto Theater COLORFUL BORD A | Pro! hibition pa 8 nent Asone thes hi he eee th Modes = SH All that is new, different {up to the minute in tyle will be found in our uy : to dato shoe department, nity Patent leather Mack Kid Le and Black or Brown Satin. tliph or Medium heels a choice dictat are £ ad ia any material in ies at strap or step in styles, pint THE name aoe ¢ FLORSHEIM \ a oa the sole tells \ $8 ° 50 to $ ] 1 + you they are the + inf inost reliable shoes to bay. Pe L lorsl 1eim - Shoe WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” 1 fr YOU CAN HAVE YouR FILPIS DEVELOPED BUT_ONCE DAILY PHOTO SERVICE Q BISMARCK a ND Matines: Every Day At LAST TIMES xy! ATT BO} TOMORROW BETTY COMPSON and JACK HOLY i Gift Shop ai s the opening been appointed local rer Sompany novelties, and she will be pleased to display the large assortment of splendid articles now on hand to those who may be inter- the Orientals is acknowl. edged to be the most expert and perfect in design and workmanship, and, being individual work, You are most cor- time. icates. intment, call 498-R. TONIGHT — Wednesday }ANNIE ROONEY” ‘SSE See eatae as [CAPITOL TRE 1 (Wednesday) OUGH ROOSTERS ee Wherever HC andy ts Sold A.M. RAMER COMPANY SAINT PAUL WwW ¢ Danii Century Comedy “Teo Much ther in Law” Three services—Fam Rough Dry and Dry. RADIO TUBES PHONE PHON 258 "Send ae) 96 TESTED | BISMARCK ha; MANDAN | 21 hour service on parcel post order: MANDAN, - - - - DAK.- AND RE-JUVENA’ ED —— |f- A Chance of a Lifetime 25 CENTS To Get Into a Business. Inquire of W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. Parlers 210 - 5th St. Phone 687W B. K. SKEELS 408 BROADWAY