The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1925, Page 5

rer oon eno _ Teceived anumber . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925 Social and Personal Bridge Club Entertained at Hallowe’en Party Mrs. Edgar A. Scott and Miss Ruth Carney entertained last evening at the home of the former in Person Court with a charmingly appointed Hallowe'en bridge party. Guests were members of the hostesses’ bridge club. Clever Hallowe'en suggestions were carried out in the decorations, table appointments, favors, and in the three course luncheon served at the conclusion of play. There were three tables. Honors were won by Miss Anna Marie Man- ning and Mrs. Donald Nye. ODD FELLOWS MEETING Odd Fellows and members of the Odd Fellows Auxiliary Canton No. 5, Bismarck, held a joint meeting t evening in the Odd Fellows hall, P. G. Harrington, who attended the national convention of the order in Portland last month, gave a report of the meeting, A luncheon was served at the conclusion of the eve- ning by the ladies. Hallowe-en dec- orations were used. CARD PARTY Fourteen tables played last evening at the card party given by the Cath- olic Daughters of America, in St. Mary's school hall. Both whist and bridge were played. Honors — in bridge were won by P. B. Webb. Mrs. KE, J. Schultz of Tenth street and P. J. Mosbrucker cut for honcPs at whist. A luncheon was served at the conclusion of the evening. LEAVES FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs, John Platt of Kent, Ill, have been in the city for the past two weeks, guests of Mrs. Platt’s aunt, Mrs, ‘J. E. Fahlgren. Mr. and Mrs.’ Platt and Mrs. Fahigren have been visiting in Stanton and Hazelton this week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Platt will leave tonight for their home. BIRTHDAY PARTY Eighteen boy and girl friends and schoolmates of Richard Quanrud were entertained last evening ut his home, celebrating his seventh birth- day. ' Games were played during the evening. A birthday cake lighted with candles played an important part in the decorations. The host of lovely gifts. CEEDING IN MUSICAL WORLD s Eleanor K. Allen, who will be remembered by many as a pipe or- gan und piano instructor in Bismarck and Mandan, has just completed an engagement in Chicago as accompan- ist to Louis Lazarin, well known bar- itone. Miss Allen is now studying in New York. SUCCESSFUL RECITAL A good sized crowd at the Rialto theatre last evening heard the pupils of Miss Henny Lampe in recital. Difficult compositions were played with perfect technique and under- standing. About thirty pupils took part in the program. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET A regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary wil be held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Rotary room of the McKenzie hotel. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Mrs. Edith Mailloux of Rosser Ave- nue has returned to her school at Flasher after attending the teachers’ institute in Bismarck. su JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB The Junior Musical club will meet this evening at 7:15 o'clock in Mrs. E, L. Whit:en’s studio on Fourth street. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. George Kuntz are the parents of a daughter born yes- terday evening at the Bismarck hos- pital. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET The Sunshine club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. E. F. Trepp. Ali members are requested to be present. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs, T. J. Mangan of Malta, Mont., is a guest at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. A. Kaiser. MOTOR TO ROBINSON Mesdames Theodore Musgjerd, Al- fred Morken and E. Cravem motored to Dickinson Sunday. Is ILL Miss Eveleen Ode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ode, is seriously ill at the St. Alexius hospital. SHOPPED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustavson of Timmer were shopping in the city yesterday. A large assortment of new Coats. All new shades. Fur collar and cuffs. Interlined. Specially’ priced $29.50 to $45.00, in all sizes. Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main St. The Weather Fair tonight and Wed- nesday. Not so cold Wednesday afternoon. OVERCOATS $50. Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy TA Mrs. Beatt Hostess at Bridge Party, Six tables of players were enter- tained last evening at Mrs, E. T Beatt's prettily planned bridge party. | Honors were won by Mrs. J. M. Har- | ty, Mrs. H. T. Perry and Mrs, Lyman | A. Baker. ‘A gay setting was made for th evening's play by the attractive ar- rangement of unique Hallowe'en em- blems. Tally cards and other ap-| pointments were in keeping with the decorations. | Mrs. F. D. Cordner assisted the | hostess in serving a course luncheon | after the games. FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding of Jefferson, Iowa, parents of Fay Hard- ing, state railway commissioner, are} in the city visiting their son, grand- children and great grandchildren, all of whom are living. This evening a duck dinner with the family as guests will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fay Harding. Out of town guests in addition to the host's Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Harding, an daughter, of Carson. The elder Mr. and Mrs. Harding are both 72 y of age and despite their advanced years are active and in good health.. This is their first visit to Bismarck. Fay Harding, who left Monday on the South Soo speci: to inspect highways and grade cros ings, was called home by the unex- pected visit of his parents. ATTEND TEACHERS METING Miss Dorothy Dakin, Miss Winni- fred Robertson and Miss Irene Ro- bertson of the high school faculty, Miss Madge Runey, county superin- tendent, and Miss ‘Minnie state superintendent ¢f public i struction, are in attendance at the ate Teachers Association meeting in Minot this week. ENTERTAINED AT THIMBLE PARTY Mrs. John Thorpe of West Rosser entertained Monday afternoon at an informal thimble bee. There were ten guests and the ladies spent the afternoon in sewing. Hallowe’en de- corations were used about the rooms. A course luncheon was served late in the afternoon. rTERTAIN FOR MR. AND MRS. HAUGH Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haugh and Mr. R. G. Quam, who are leaving the workmen's compensation bureau dur- ing the next month, were guests of honor at a dinner last evening at the Grand Pacifie hotel, given by offi- cials and employees of the bureau. LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. H. B. Meflvaine and sons, John and Harry, who came here a efw days ago from Miles City, Mont., left last evening for Minneapolis where they will make their future home. In Bismarck they visited at the home of Mrs. Mellvaine’s niece, Mrs. E. A. Kaiser. IN MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. F. A. Fischer of Strasburg and Miss May McCormick of Bismarck are in Minneapolis spending the week. Mrs. Fischer will visit her nicce, Miss Bernice Jager, at St. Benedict’s Academy, St. Joseph, Minn., before returning. home. EN ROUTE TO COAST Mr. Andrew Roseburg of Under- wood stopped in the city for a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. Knudtson, 812 Fifth — street. Roseburg is en route to the cons where he will spend the winter. ARRIVES FROM PENNSYLVANIA J. R. Hanley of Pittsburgh, Pu new secretary for the workmen's c pensation bureau, arrived in the ci yesterday. VISITS NIECE Mrs, Archie Pollock of Pollock. S. D., is in the city, the guest of her niece, Mgs. Harry’ McGann. Regular meeting Lloyd Spetz Post Wed. eve, at 8 o'clock, ‘The Iron Horse” was shown one solid year at two! dollays admission in New York City. Watch for it at the Capitol Theatre. YOU SAVE BUYING DIAMON AT KNOWLES Every diamond you buy here strengthens our reputa- tion for selling the highest grade diamonds at lowest minimum profit. Purchaserg of DIAMONDS at Knowles are protected in every possible way. Every sale made carries with it an ironclad guarantee that the stone is exactly as represent- ed or your money will be re- funded. Call, Investigate, Compare. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck. The House “That Sells LUCKY WEDDING RINGS.” DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. The Helling Agency| General Insurance and Bonds. — First Guaranty Bank Bldg. Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oo _______.__—__ | Household | Suggestions 4 FOR SPORT EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT Have the proper tools for kitchen. It much ¢l per to waste time id materia TO SAVE YOUR LINEN Have all torn or weak places in sheets mended and reinforced before you send them to the laundry. A THOROUGH JOB | Sprinkle your clothes with a bath spray or sprinkling can instend of by hand. You will find them much | more evenly moistened. | FOR A GLOSSY FINISH When ironing linen they should be | very damp and the flat iron should | be very hot. YOUR ELECTRIC IRON Keep your electric iron in a dry) your! than | a —~ ~* —igarema cing place. It rusts very easily. This is supposed to be a” hunting FOR A HIGH POLISH _ jacket. and to be taken seriously as| Clean windows and mirrors with lukewarm water and a few drops of ammonia, Then polish with a dry chamois. TO REMOVE PAINT | You can remove paint from win- dow glass by softening it first with vinegar, then washing. such, but for those to whom hunting means nothing, it may be considered more generally as a sport coat. It is of brown’ suede, banded with brown and tan checked wool. eee GIRL RESERVES MEET The Girl Rese: met last evening at the Presbyterian church. Miss Lillian Cook, state librarian, ad- dressed the meeting on the subject of poetry. She illustrated her lec-} ture with quotations from well! known poems. ; RETURNS HOME MENUS FOR THE FAMILY By SISTER MARY Breakfast—Buaked peaches, cereal, | thin cream, codfish puffs, sliced to- matoes, cornmeal muffins, milk, cof- Mrs. J. E. Hoffman has returned to! fee. . her home in Minneapolis after a Luncheon—Cream of cauliflower week's visit in Bismarek her| Soup, croutons, lettuce sandwiches, and, Smothered baked apples, milk, tea. Dinner—Broiled porterhouse steak, baked potatoes, creamed corn, stuff- | ed celery, golden glow pudding, white sons, A. R. and J. A. families. Hoffman, HERE ON BUSINESS + Miss Holnquist, nurse at the Veter-| bread, milk. coffee. an Bsureau in Fargo, spent the week- | The peaches suggested for break- end in Bismarck on business. ¢ | fast are just plain baked without any ~ | fussing. ON BUSIN | When children must carry. their] Osear Baekman of W and Axel: luncheon to school try to include al Soder of Wing were in the city to-| ¥egetable in their breakfast. Cold} with t. sliced tomatoes served simply {salt are delicious for breakfi | Smothered Baked App! Four medium sized apples, 1-2 cup | stewed dates, 1-2 cup chopped nut| meats, 1 egg white, 4 tablespoons su- gar day on bu TO KEEP OUR HANDLE! Do not put your knife hi: water, Water discolgrs ivory and bone handles, and may loosen wood- | en ones. \ apples and cut in halves. Re- move core and fill th vities with A large assortment of new | half th Place in a baking, Coats. All new shades. Fur | dish, cover ake covered until | f’ done. cover and bake collar and cuffs. Interlined.| untii tender. hite of egg until! Speci ji sti in remaining Specially priced $29.50 to! sie ins Tig in stowed fruit and $45.00, in all sizes. Sarah | nuts. Cover apples with mixture and | |bake in a moderate oven for eight | Gold Shop, 312 Main St. | minutes. Serve cold, FOUNDED SAINT PAuc——~1855 good reliabie Furs such as these. Furs bought at these prices mean just so much more in pocket. matched skins. An exceptional buy at this special price ‘149 Raccoon Coat Of beautiful heavy dark skins, lined with Skinner’s *295™ Hudson Seal Coat Trimmed with Black Marten collar and cuffs, has the new Bishop sleeves and a heavy brocaded crepe lining. A value beyond all comparison at this spe- cial sale price of . i $315.00 Natural Muskrat A beautifui coat of heavy dark skins with Skunk collar and cuffs, lined with Skinner’s brocaded lin- ing. Specially priced at $225.00 Raccoon Lamb Here is the ideal coat for motoring or driving. Made of extra heavy skins and a combination Satin and Wool Plaid lining which assures extra warmth. Special sale price ~ $132.00 . For complete satisfaction, buy Albrecht Furs. Allorecht ANNESOIA | With cold weather here, you’ll want a Fur Coat and most of all, made of Don’t fail to see them tomorrow, Natural Muskrat Lined with a lovely Skinner Brocade, 44 inches long and 3 Brocaded Satins. excellent coat for general all around wear, at a very special price of UNUSUAL» PAGE: FIVE ;: eT passes Carl Westlin, Zap; | exclusively by Alex Rope} & Vv Baldwin. iv ie f CITY NEWS Perkens, Moffit; | Bro. ORI, CS nme —nely | Tidor Hunt, Brisbane; W. MLW iron ae, Psa *, | Bismarck @lospital [piel Max; ob Fiseher, Str Heat your water. with Gas. te ( Lburg ob Bullman, Burts % I, Admitted: Roth, Glen UL | Adoly rling, Zeeland, | It’s the Super-Fuei. in r | » fiat ty TO NAPOLEON | goo Care a tall a dland, Selfridge POC esc we A very unusual headdress is this in these days when hair long enough to braid is the exception. Howe it is very picturesque, and one that! is gaining favor in Europe, where it is whispe long hair is returning to favor. THIS SAVES RUBBING Use a damp cloth and a little kero- | sene oil to clean porcelain. Dainty Women Tell Each Other about another prob- lem solved by the physicians’ safe pre- scription, AN-A-CIN —of safe- guarded pleasures ind duties, of welcome soothing relief from Colds Neuralgia IMothache Infuenza Neurite farache All Pain Rheumatism A IN Tablets do not affect the heart —contain no narcotics. Yandy Pocket Tin only 25¢ AN-A:CIN7235/ FOR SALE eh Oven Ga also ing Li ‘halts. he a plin, sta Kt Street. Phone 1 Aiter 5 | LR a Se I m Winters, Pettibone; nd, Dunn Center; extra special sale -curately of An Marmot Coat Made of fui] well marked and evenly matched skins, with a heavy crepe lining. A rare bargain in a good coat for general all around use. Special sale =" $175.00 Sealine Coats A good full length Sealine Coat with a brocade lining, trimmed in Kolinsky dyed Specially priced for the special sale at . $197.00 Sealine Coats Featuring the new bishop sleeve and heav Marten trimming, beautifuliy lined. Special s Te prices are $155.00 and $179.00 They’re backed by seventy years experience. Skinner Fitch. WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” CHOP AND CHOW MEIN New Palace Cafe Phone 212-—Mandan Home of Quatity Feod ant He will return home late this evening. | ver in your life have you, The i St. Alexius Hospital known anything to compare alee, | Admitted: Ed Felihle, Goodrich; | With the complete HAPPI- || op.) Gur peticions Mrs, Francis Clooten, Bismarck: 3S ae : Christine Kossom, city; John Gustav SS of the wonderful’ Clays, iround Gripper” shoe. Sold | Gift That are Different Visit) oar mar ring the past week w at received from various New York Lmpo . nov eltics that are most un 1 The majority. repressnt the handwork of European peasant They ar moderately priced and many ar litable bridge prize: Included in the shipments wet D few dity » pillow Rach one a Dainty georgette boudoir pillows, changebale taffeta, gold lace trimmed pillows and brocaded ones with thi Yon velvet shirred edge Price range from to seo We have increased our novelty ba | department to the extent of having a | very smart purse for everyone Leather, lapentry and exquisite, cut stecl headed one Prices rar 3.00 to elusive Ready tokear éfalline ROFCi 8 \SOf) LITTLE BLOCK 3hy sh Bx \, BISMARCK, ND. = nee Every Day At 22°50 IGHT — Tuesday A FAST | STEPPING COMEDY- MELODRAMA OF THE GAY WHITE WAY | ERNEST | TORRENCE | DOROTHY GISII | ROD LA ROCQUE PICTURES Comedy \ COMING | A Circus in J] “say of the NiGHT LIFE NEW YORK g f2 00 ZUR ae JESSE LAS TY ee | Vaudeville Palace - Tonight Mandan But not if you keep dressed in our warm wearing apparel. Fur collared overcoats with leather lining — Overcoats — Heavy Caps —- Heavy Lined Gloves and Mitts —- Chippewa Falls make Stag Shirts, Pants and Breeches—Blazers—Flan- nel Shirts — Wool Sox — Flannel Pajamas. Le ee ae a ee x Ec x Ek