The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 5

y - ope es , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925 The Misses Huber Give Second Party of Bridge Series The Misses Rose and Christine Hu- ber entertained at the second of a series of bridge parties last evening at the Business and Professional Wo- men’s club rooms. Five tables were play with honors going to Miss Ivia Sell and Miss Dorothy Bland- At the close of the vames a ine two course luncheon was served. Mrs. A. R. Weindandl of Mandan was an} out-of-town guest. The first of the series was given last Friday evening with four tables ing. High honors were won by J.D. Wallace and Miss Olga “EN BASKET UCCESSFUL The Hallowe'en basket supper gi en last evening by the members of the L. T. L..was very successful, a large number, being in attendance, and a nic sum was added to the or- ganization’s treasury from the sale of the baskets. R. H. Neff was the auctioneer. The baskets, made by the girls, were very pretty, being de- corated with Hallowe’en favor: Plans are being made for the winter work by the organization and several plays und pageants are planned. The next meeting will be Wednesday after school at the Baptist church and vis- itors are welcome. SUPPER HALLOW CHARTER MEMBER OF UNIVERSI- TY ORGANIZATION s Charlotte Logan of this city ong the charter members of y of North Dakot: Voters, which ganized in Grand Forks Mon ing. Miss Logan was appointed chairman of the constitution commit- tee of the organization at its first meeting. AVES FOR M APOLIS Irene Anderson of Stanley, who has been visiting in the city with Mrs. F. J. Matscheck, left this morn- ing for Minneapolis’ where she ha accepted a position. s Anderson was formerly employed in Bismarck. MRS. FOX of the Dennison ASSISTI. GC Myrtle H. Le Social and Personal | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . Miss Mosbrucker Is Complimented at Bridal Shower Mrs. V. A. Yaeger evening with a miscel for her sister, Miss Edna Mogbruck- er, who is to be a bride of next month, at the home of their mother. Mrs. M. E. Mosbrucker. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations and table appointments. The — center piece was of pink carnations, tained 1: cous shower Games and stunts were enjoyed, with prizes going to Mrs. Frank Welch and Mrs. Della Fox. The honoree received a number of beau- tiful and useful gifts. At the con- clusion of the evening the hosies served a course luncheon. }, Mrs. Leonard Wold will entertain for Miss Mosbrucker at a radio party Saturday and many other affairs arc planned. JUNIOR MUSICAL The Junior Musical CLUB MEETS evening at Mrs. E. L. Whitson’s studio. The club is studying musi- appreciation outlined by rence Hamilton. Emund O'Hare y ting talk on “An interesting deserip- h's Gavottes, I and II, was n by Jane Stackhouse. The re- nder of the period taken up a talk on notation by Mrs. Whit- son, HOSTE AT PARTY Misses Loris and Esther Burch en- tertained Tuesday évening at an in- formal party for Miss Irene Ander- son of Stanley, the house guest of Mrs. F. J. Matscheck Needlework oceupied the guests during the even ing. A luncheon was served the evening to the ten guest The Mgses Burch enterta’ ier in the week at bridge in compli- ment to Miss Anderson. Miss Hamilton, to their home at the home Wold, PARENTS OF DAUG Mr. and Mrs, Grant Seott, Bis- marek, announce. the birth of a re turned * visit of Mr. and Mes. Lc. TER Manufacturing company is spending several days with Mrs, Della Fox at the Harris and Woodmansee store, demonstrating new ideas in table de- corating and crystaline lamps. SURPRISE PARTY Sixteen friends of Edward O'Neill gathered at his home last evening to surprise him on the oceasion of his birthday. Dancing was the pastime. A luncheon was served at the con- clusion of the evening. VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. J. H. Wishek of Ashley, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crawford and Miss Minnie Neil- son, left today for California where she’ will spend the winter. NAPOLEON Mr. and Mrs, C, M. Pearson and family are moving today to Napo- leon. Mr. Pearson has. charge of churches in several nearby towns. RUMMAGE SALE The ladies of the First Baptist] ” church will have » rummage sale Saturday, October 31, at the church. The sale will begin at 9 o'clock. LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs. Lois Getchell returned to her home in Vall City today after a two months’ yisit in Bismarck, the guest of Mrs. E. T. Burke. ‘SODALITY SERVES ST, MARY'S St. Mary's Sodality will serve a chicken dinner Sunday at St. Mary’s hall from noon until 2 o'clock, The public is invited. LEAVING FOR HOME Miss Lucy Markley, who has been spending the past year in Hazelton, left this morning for her home in Ashland, Ohio. LEAVES FOR CITIES _ Dr. H. Anderson left this morning for Fargo. After spending a few gays there he will go on to the Twin Cities. is GOES TO KANSAS . F, Watson, who has been visit- ing friends in'Bismarck, left. today for his home in Concordia, Kan. SHOPPING ; HERE Mrs. P. Usselman and MissClara M. Schweitzer of Fort Rice were shopping in the city yesterday. HERE \ROM STERLING Misses Christine Brown and May Random, Sterling, spent Thursday here with friends. ON BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. August Witling of New Salem spent Wednesday in the city on business. Millinery Clearance Sale. 3 big assortments of smart Fall hats, specially priced for quick clearance on Friday and Saturday only. Buchholz Millinery. —ooOoOoOSSS— The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Friday ; not so cold tonight. OPEN EVENINGS VASSAR SWISS RIBBED UNDERWEAR. Bergeson’s daughter, Wednesday, October 28, at the Bismarck hospital. a ense was granted to George H. Wallace and Katie Stolz, both of Bismarck, yesterday by Coun- ty 1. C. Davi FORMER RESIDENT HERE C. A. Marr of Minneapolis, former- ly of Bismarck, is spending a few days in the city” with old friends, VISITED 1 FRIENDS 3 Elsie Ettinger of Fargo has been visiting friends in the city for several days. FROM FORT YATES old B. Catron of Fort sa visitor in Bismarck yes- and Mrs. H. Shearn and spent Saturday and Sunday in HERE Mrs. R. Turner, Wednesday in the c HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. George Cush of Sterling spent yesterday in the city with friends. ENTERTAINS TONIGHT 0 Avenue for a small RDAY Sterling, spent with friends. , will entertain tonic WEBB BROTHERS comme DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. CHOP SUEY’S Pd CHOW MEIN New Palace Cafe Phone 212—Mandan The Home of Quality Food and Service. Try Our Delicfoug Steaks and Chops. From Minot Mr. Kitchen will go to] | OLYMPIA BRANCHES OUT so is in the cast, playing a cl 0. Fi Bottineau and will visit the school] The Olympia Candy store on Broad- as well doing some of her ° of forestry there. + way and Third street. is adding a) famous dancin. 1 seth a Modernly equipped kitchen to its J. Varrell MacDonald, ranking AT TEACHERS’ MEETING regular fount ce. ‘The man- one of the greatest character men ont vo Among those from the state depart-! agement plans to have the new the sereen today, is the comedy re- five hest serec , ment of public instruction who are|ture ready for o ion about lief of the picture, together with J.j | Nothing funnier ever {attending the state teach . Guunis Davis; but MacDonald, the | en of this pa ing at Minot this week a ral Casey” of “The dren) por Mtred Lu Pickles, deputy superintendent; J. E. NERAL TOMORROW the burden of the New York stage star Biorlie, high school inspector, and services for Edwin Arnold, Davis, though, is ons, Miss Mabel Str: ant high pioneer who | chool examiner. e. who has won re circle of friduds at on informal sex \tie, who was asked to attend the| — | prest Prot. ing party. luncheon will be sery-| he s but who could not go and so} ‘ogue extrao: ed at the conclusion of the evening. | designated the tax commissioner to || At The Movies here attatre, By A a vg | Penresent him. ° ————-— | sn a | ; CITY NEWS DEATH OF ANDREW KNUDTSON| 47 THE CAPITOL ; [] Andrew Knudtson of Ma Fe rer ett oe ttaT A ke + | 83, died yesterday evening atte will be the attraction at the Capitol | broke you d the tonight Pack FROM BUSINESS TRIP ynch, income tax deputy the 2 capitol, returned from a business trip to Dak. | short illness 1 hospital. ‘body will be taken to Taylor, N. for burial, McLEAN And t near the ¢ |without pe oof COUN TY OFF FICER HERE ss 0. H. Stofferud of Washburn, coun: || i tai tet TO OT ty: tronearer OF | Mix is dain- of a Ford car, in th Joseph Kitchen, commissioner of | a business visitor in Bis Billie Dove, who! miest race that has labor and agriculture, and Stefferud was 1 1) before as the heroin . Ward, deputy commissioner, are inj of the same county, Tom's romances of th ee Ann Pennington, Follies d Minot this week on official business. | a osereen villain, is the A and § a Hitt le cream TO JAMES Rgeedwafiernean at 2. ocloe the picture, wit Deputy State Treasurer Ss. Dele; Webb Bros, chapel with Rev. wyn figuring his aide, and Mrs, Dale went to Jamestown to- Wright olf A decided feature . day to visit friends and to attend) Wright will si Horsesh the football ‘game between the will also be given by [which 1 : town college team and the Wesleyan} son, The pall I Don Jus of medieval college eleven of Brookings, 3. D.,| Williams, times, J r directed. this afternoon, Mr. Dale is ‘a grad-) John W uate of the Jamestown college. | Read. Interment will be i me J ily lot at Fairview cemetery. | | | State Tax Thoresen returned : Siturday W. Grittith picture yester wh Washington, D. C., where he ap the critics as one ¢ h a committee hefor> the call at store. ' t. And never hae he | Jentertaining. work than wdust" Tau hout. It hegi out the cireus garding ch nges in the income laws, Mr. Thoresen was the perso: representative of Governor A. G. Sor Heat your water with Gas.) '° Us the Super-Fuei. = i, \ MUN Ne pets Punctuality. ch you tion of ki Buy Your Overcoat Now Old King Boreas is a rovgh old Monarch, but he acknowledges defeat when he mects a warm overcoat. White gold -filled case, beat carved. 15 Jew $7950 BULOVA Moveme: Other BULOY.A Watch>s, $25 up. Our lines include: DRESS COATS tyle. Near tric lamb That do not sacrifice w Seal, Opossum, Muskrat, Raccoon or Bonham Brothers $22 to $48 colla half-leather linec 5 in. long Jawelene an tintin STORM COATS That weather the weather. Fancy or Khaki | Moleskin with or withont fur collar, full sheen ! lined—50 in. long. $25 to $42 VESTS $10 to $19 The Helling Agency General Insurance and ‘Bonds. First Guaranty Bank Bldg. Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. For heavy duty and sports wear. Horsehide all- wool mackinaw lining Moleskin—sheep lined— leather sleeves. 5 FINNEY’S DRUG STORE NY-BENTA TOOTH PASTE Price-——50 cents, ar Friday and Satui Oct, 380-31 ay only early. Only « tit toa cially P i repared packape. Complete line of BOYS’ COATS FOR ALL AGES, ranging in prices from... $7. 00 to $15. 00 Dahl Clothing Store TONIGHT THURSDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY TONIGHT THUR and FRIDAY "RDAY At 2 Matinee Every Dity She was pretty—Bob’s fiancee —Dad admitted. But, could she cook? KOK Sweetand fresh asa morning rose, she greeted Bob’s folks when they came to Sunday dinner. Such a meal! Good and substan- tial, the kind Dad tiked—tender roast pork, well-browned po- tatoes, dressing, ruddy baked apples, and pie. One whiff, and he was completely won over. “How did you do it?” asked Bob’s mother admiringly. “It was easy,” she replied. “I cooked the whole, meal, except the salad and tea, in my Perfec- tion Oven. I did not have to stand over a hot stove stirring and mixing. And I saved fuel, too. I’m glad you like it.” TWO LOVABLE BONEHEADS Sally, dancing gaily in circus spangles, and Sally Weeping soft April tears through a rainbow smile’; “Pop,” the lovable faker, with his delightful toguery, his'jugglery, his little card game and bootlegging. MONKEYSHINES AND. MAJESTY You'll laugh at their capers, antics and stunts, and you will weep at their trials and heartaches, but through it all, you'll marvel at their humanness, e THe CLEVELAND METAL Propucts Co. St. Paul Branch, 739 Pillsbury Avenue “What do you think of her?” Bob asked triumphantly, turning to his Dad. “Great!” responded his father enthusiastically, eh Try a Perfection oven-cooked meal on your family. For best results use Perfection Ovens on Perfection Stoves. No heat escapes, as the glass door is tightly closed at the top by a’ patented feature. And per- fect air circulation, necessary for good baking, is assured by 108 vent holes. Ask any dealer fora demonstration of Perfection Cook Stoves and Ovens. built-in oven. PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves, Ovens and Heaters For Sale By Sorenson Hardware Company | sustomer, AU sizes and prices. From $6.75 for a one-burner camp-stove, to $120 for the finest five-burner range with