The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO Mrs. Atkinson Miss Cox Entertain Por Margaret Welch Miss Margaret Welch, a bride. of the! month, was complimented this morning at 2 breakfast given by Mr Myron Atkinson und Mrs. Gordon atthe latter's home, 316 West Tha; er. Covers were ' marked for yuests. A yellow and white color motif was curried out, with chrysanthemunis and candies of yellow forming the centerpivee, A miniature driveway waa placed around the tuble and_at each cover a small autamobile. White piace cards were used. The honor place was marked with « yuet of yellow flowers. The affair was in the nature of a miscellaneous shower. 1). C. Poindexter and Marjorie MacLachlan Wd in New Rockford ox Miss Marjorie MacLachlan Jamestown and David C, Poindexter £ Jamestown, formerly of Bismarck, were mitcried Monday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs, Charles MacLachlan, in’ New Rockford, Rev, Harry R. Harris of the First Congregational church of- ticiating. Miss Kathryn MacLachlan, sister of the bride, and Renben Pojndexter, brother of the groom, wel the attendants, Following the ceremony ,a dinner was served, covers being laid for 40 yuests, After dinner the couple left on a wedding trip to Minnesota and other eastern points, They will be home in Jamestown about October * Mr. Poindexter, who is now secre- tary-treasurer of the state hospital for the insane ut Jamestown, was atate auditor during the years 1920 3. Poindexter's parents wer residents of New Rock: 10 ATY GLO-CATHOLIC Rev. FH. Davenport, George's Episcopal church. for Milwaukee to attend the Ang’ Catholic congress whic in that city, October 12, ‘tor of St ft $ in Stillwater, Minn,, as st of the Rev. Thomas Den- hurst, who is now in large’ Ascension parish in that ci Father Demhurst was formerly rect of the local Episcopal church. BIRTHVAY PARTY Bobbie Karasiewiez celebrated hi- sixth birthday annive Sunday with a party for eight of his Httl friends. Games were played during the aftcerioon and three prizes were amarde A lighted yellow and pink birthday cake formed the centerpiece, Caps and baskets were in the same colors, Guests included Marie Wor- ner, Margaret Gussner, Billy Wil- cox, Wallace Korupp, Bobbie, Clar- ence and George Pecke. ENTERTA' CLUB The Current Events club was en- ertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Mary MeLean. Mrs. J.C. Taylor wave an interesting paper on Mr. floughten, United States Ambassador to England. The English labor ques- tion was discussed by Mrs. D. J. Mac- Gill's, At the conclusion of the aft- crngon the hostess served a luncheon, TO SERVE CHICKEN DINNER Proceeds of 2 chicken dinner to be d Friday evening from 5 to % ck at the Salvation Army hall ! gu to the rebuilding of a hospi- tal recently destroyed in Ja by aa carthquake. The dinner will be served for 6@ cents a plate and the local Salvation Army will appreciate all patronage. WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS Mrs. Spencer Boise entertained the eduesday study club at her home yericrday afternoon. Mrs. P. C. Remington gave a paper on Boston and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab discussed the New England states. To} in brief were given in response to roll call. MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETS ‘The Mothers’ club was entertained Tuesday afternoon ut the home of Mrs. B. F. a Mrs, Harry Woodmansee gave a paper on the life of Browning and Mrs, Wallace vave a sketch of the Ring and the Book. Roll call was answered with quotations from Bro x HERE FROM PALERMO Ross Cullen and C. ‘ickson of Palermo left this morning for that city after a few days’ visit in Bis- marek, Mr. Cullen has been visiti is parents, Mr, and Mrs, M. J. Cul- jen, and Mr. Erickson transacted bus- iness here. A selected group of New Millinery Marked Special for ‘Thursda: 312 Main St. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; warm- er tonight o| M grand lodge of Odd Fellows of | national conventions held in Social and Poridnal ‘De Molay Members; Hosts Wednesday at | ; a. Daheing Party: he DeMolay members and theig guests | weré entertained last evening at ‘the | Masonic Temple at a prettily planned | dancing party. At the conclusio; of ithe informal evening a luncheon was | served, There were about 50 guests. Miss Clarice Belk gave two humor- ous readings during the evening, j The party followed the regular | meeting a stallation of officers Jof the Dew { iDelphians to Study i Social Lit2 of the | Middle Ages Friday| The Alpha Uelphian Chapter | sorrow morning ‘The subjegt will be! “the Middle Ages.” | Harris ts leader, ‘The! ism= Mes. Burt | Francis of | Monastic Assisi---Mrs. J Effects of Life—Mrs. W. Alfred the Poitiers—Mrs, Richard the Mrs. Kris Flamene: Life— Mrs. P, G. Harrington and Wife Return From Their Eastern Trip pon Social ¢ aft ry | Mr. and M G. Harringion re- f turned yesterd:y from a trip in whifh they visited 18 states and the Cana- dian provinces of Ontario and Que- bec. In Philadelphia they attended the national hair dressers’ convention, where Mr. Harrington gained many advanced ideas in hair cutting and permanent waving. They also attended the sove ci oi tl World, one of the outstanding inter | Philade!- a e 4 phia during the sesquicenten TO TALK ON NORTH DAKOTA J. M. Devine, commissioner of im- migration, will leave ton liver a serie: of addresses in Wi sin, lowa and Ohio, He wil} also give a number of five-minute talks, touchd: ing upon N Dakota's general i activities, at the sesquicen- jenni Philadelphia, These talks will be given in connection with rograms to be played by the North ta Legion band at the sesqui- eemiténnial. TAKING DEBATE WORK Robert Birdzell and Kenneth Craw- ford, Both of thig city, are among the 16 men at the University of North Dakota who are competing for a place on the North Dakota University de- bute squad for the debate to be held in Grand Forks October 23 with the debate team from Sydney University: of Sydney, Australia. The ‘subject wilt be: “Resolved that prohibition i beneficial and should preserv- | v y 1) h p el The Panhellenic Association will have a bridge dinner at the Gr Pacific hotel Monday evening at 6 Alf, national sorority women are Vited, Reservations should be t phoned to Mrs. Heising, Avenue C. _ ACCOMPANIES GLEE CLUB Miss Helen House, East Grand Forks, Minn., who has visited in Bis- h m be | | occasions, has been chosen as accom- panist for the senior section of th: University of North Dakota women lee club. { RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP; R. E. Wenzel returned last night from a week’s trip through the north. sen and eastern part of the state! where he investigated claims for the ! workmen's compensation department, | MISSION STUDY CLASS QR- I GAN | A Mission Study class was organiz- ed last evening at the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal church with Miss Hardy Jackson in charge. UNDERGOES OPERATION James Economus, high school stu- dent, dergone an oj ion for pendicitis at the St. xius hos- pital. He is reported as getting along nicely. LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs. E. J. Huschka of Dawson has yeturned to her home after y visit in the city with her son and daug! ind = Mra. RETURNS TO BISMARCK i Allen Van Vieet, who hay deen jj spending the summer at » farm near Baldwin, has returned to Bismi and accepted a position he BRIDGE PARTY Miss Delle Brun entertained a few friends last evening at an informal bridge party at the F. G., Ackerman home on Seventh street. VISITING HERE Verne 8. Suite of Belfield is vis- ‘iting in Bismarck with his sister, , and his brother, ; Mrs, W. L. Sherwin, Hubert Smith. The Past Matrohs club of the East- orn Star will tt Friday afternoon ‘oski * TO VISIT IN BEVILS LAKE for Devils Lake whi he aa niet for a few days with her oe I ants, ‘thé pa Op yn horn gt tho a ae Schn Dizon, G04 Winth street. Sea, R ised tare. te y , ae Jat night. PAST MATRONS TO MFET t 2: it the home . RK. D. $0 at the home o Mys Miss Hilda MeDona!: left t! | : ny ANNOUNCEMENT ; Pe 3 jenry Arhét of Regan || irs. RESI me! How did: undertaken to answer that ! this: shows Jacqaelin | will appear at 7:46 o'clock at St. Georg in the city last Delicatessen Shop Opens Here Saturday in Mandan, and_ wi Vp y Magdalene dress? le, movie producer, has juestion. ‘ecil De the role of the Mugd: lene in a forthcoming De 4 3 pLIN J. Worner has returned fro , where he hus been tri ting business? m GOES TO MINOT Miss Josephine Ulrich, R. N., left jast evening from Minot on a fessional call. ! CHOIR PRACTICE TONIGHT Choir practice will be held toni ‘opal church, HERE FROM MINOT . B. Goss of Minot arrived night for a short Judge | merehandise. . FRESHMAN PARTY Members of the Freshman li are planning a picnic for Friday afte noon, ee SOPHOMORE PICNIC The sophomores held first so- | , evening with a picnic at the rive [oe pets PICNIC TOMORROW Plans are being made Sunior sociul meeting of the year to- mehiey afternoon in the form of a pienle, PEP OUT TOMORROW ! | expected to be off the j row. This is the secon | the year. TO HAVE PEP MEETIN | A pep assembly will be held preparation for the game with Fargo on Saturday. SENIOR PICNIC igh gckoe} seniors will go on a wit? BEML “Shcenoon Bhi” is the first social affuir the seniors have had since the opening, of school. PLAYLET IN ASSEMBLY The regular morning assembly at the high school today was featured [by o playlet given by the Junior Playmakers under the direction of Miss Dorothy Dakin. PLAYMAKERS HAV! ETIN | ! | | | | BUBINES: iG | {Junior Playmakers held a_ busine meeting Fridav evening, The eve ing was featured by the presentati: of an unusual playlet, The idea for | the playlet was gained by Miss Doro- | thy Dakin, sponsor, while abroad th ic Store to 4 summer. New Musi z of the Melody Shoppe in Horn hotel building is scheduled for Saturday, and the public is invited to visit the new store to see the display of musical The store is being opened here by H. L. Dahners and A. R. Tavis of Mandan. Mr. Dah- ners has operated a similar store in Mandan for a number ‘of years. isit ; TUESDAY It be aw dinner dance club next Tuesday even VISITING HERE Miss Lillian Baker of Hazelton is isiting in Bismarck with friends. HERE ON BUSINESS Carl Borge of Breen was in the esterday on busine i DAN city | i Another business firm will be added | to Bismarck’s' ever increasing list to-|fession of the two-day ai ith the opening of the id Tater Flakes 2 Brondway, in the Eltinge lock. The business is being opened ere by Lewis F. Lyman, who for the ast 20 years has operated a bakery I bein direct harge of Mrs. J.C. Haskins. | All delicttessen work for the Bis-| marck store will be done here, and a } new and u installed PANHELLENIC AssoctXtion To in MEET p-to-date machine has been for making the “Tater kes, The Bismarck shop will feature ome-made pastry, salads, cooked) neats, chicken pies, _oven-baked eans, and a full line of “eats” ready for the table, NEW FALL MILLINERY A wonderful assortment of new fall hats, special for Fri- day and marek and Mandaa ‘on a number of |g Saturday at $2.95, ind = $4.95.—Buchholz Mil- ery, i To Be Smart . Your Coat M ust Be Fur Trimmed The firm will sell the Baldwin. ENington, Hamilton and Howard nos and the Manualo, and musical instrunients’ of all kinds. The Bis- marek store is being established, ac- cording to Mr. Dahners, in order that musie lovers of this city and vicinity imay be served more efficiently and .o u greater advantage, The slogan of the Melody Sh will- be ‘, te Teachers Meet at Grand Forks Today Grand Forks, N. D., Octe.3—A)— Five hundred public school! téactiers assembled in the city auditorium. here at this morning, for the upéning ual con- vention of the northwest division of the North Dakota State Teachers’ ssociation, More téacners ffom ov: the territory included ii district are arriving .on every ti and it is expected the attet be swelled by several hu night.’ ‘ During this morning's session ad- dresses were given by C. C. Swain, president of the Mayville Normal school, division president; John R. McCrory, head of the iden “rr of psychology, state teachers college, St. Cloud, inn.; Dr. Mary Dabney Davis, specialist in primary edyea- tion, United States bureau of eéflu- cation, ington, D, C, Group meetings are being held in the junior high school and the eity hail this afternoon. st > Committees Named . The following committee appoint- ments were made by President Swain this morning: Auditing committee, Superintend- ent C. C. Finnigan, Grafton, chair- oppe | cial meeting of the schpol year Friday r. ‘or the first day morning at the high school in, The Julia Marlowe chapter of the i Be Opened Saturday’ a man; County Superintendent S. J. A. Boyd, Langdon; Miss Flossie Lovell. Larimore. s Resolutions committee, Prof. M. , Beatrice Johnstone, ex-officio chair- man, Grand Forks; Dr. H. L. Camp, (Grand Forks; Superintendent N. , Smith, Litigdon; County Superintend- ;ent Marion Lund, Hillsboro; Miss | Polly Sheets, Lakota, Nominating committee, son Sanvain, Devils Lake, Supt. Frank Thes, | Supe. T. Gilbertson, Almedn Weeden, tN {eeine Gallagh Bt Nel- , chairma Petersburg; Hatton; Miss he; Miss Kath: ind Forks. Bishop Says Better Féeling 1s Needed Jamestown, N. D. Oct. 7-—UP)- J. McConnell’ -ple: ddress given by the ittsburgh bishop in the 4ist an- ntal North Dakota Methodist con: ference now in in here, was for jbetter feeling between’ nations and jgroups of peoples as the greatest iprevention of wat. ' “Progres: he, “comes from an jdiversity of rion’ fempered with jsome spirit offutual understanding jind good will | The bishop asserted that it is p sible to be a 100 per cent American and ‘still have an honest admiration for the perfections of nations other than our own, and pleaded for the recognition of human good in all groups and for the power to see why jothers think as they do. ; The conference seat, the {dist iscopal church, was filled to {near capacity with visiting ministers ‘and laymen for the session addressed Metho- {hy Bishop McConnell and a record (crowd is expected tonight when ; Clarence True Wilson, board of tem- perance secretary. for the national Methodist church, will give his first | address of the conference. Steam Vulcanizer in Tire Shop Explodes { L.°d.’ Monson,’ proprietor of Mon- son's Tire Shop on Fourth street, es- caped possible injury by only a few feet shortly after noon today when ‘n vuleanizing tube plate exploded. Mr. Monson qnly a few minutes pre- vious had beeh working over the vul- jeanizer but had gone to his desk a short distance away just before the explosion occurred. Parts of the platg. which was de Keep It Curly By Edua Wallace Hopper" Summer and winter my hair_is ever curly, It is tidy, but fluffy. It has a glow. -¥ct I never vi: a hairdresser, never have a } 1 wave, Those results are due to dress which great especially for me. I a week. It doubles th my hair in an hour. And that \, and sheen remain. Now you can obtain the same Product. All toik:t counters sup- ply it as Edna Wallace Hopper’ lave and Sheen. The price is My guarantee comes with cach bottle, so you take no risk. is is sl a tht—one of the best i a . chine will be | Between All Nations Sunday School Body “Pep,” the high school paper, is| : inc: Mel dinnsilyaiy ress tomor- | edition for Bishop Franc Ah the first ‘molished, hit the ceiling with con- siderable force, eausing slight dam- iage to the building. Although ‘the vuleanizer is wrecked, the in will cause no delay in scrvi cording to Mr. Monson, A new ni pe installed at once. The blast occurred because points on the automatic regulator stuck and jdid not shut off the electricity which @enerated steam pressure for the vuleanizer, Mr. Monson states. A; ‘pressure of over 160 pounds showe: on the gauge hefore the explosion People within a block of the tir |shop ‘heard the | blast. |Rev. Stoeve Named | Head of Lutheran i i i Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. 7—— ‘Rev, David Stoeve of Fargo late yes. terday was re-elected president of | the North Dakota Lutheran Sunday | School association at the closing ses- sion pf is two days convention here | Other officers named wer Rev. 1M. Leno, Maddock, vice president; | j Rev. J. Walter Johnshoy, gO, ex: | jecutive secretary; Rev. M. 0. Ensberg; Reynolds, receiving secretary; Mrs. ,T. K. Gaustard, Enderlin, treasurer. Tribute was paid in resolutions to ithe former president, Rev. I. D. Yivisaker, and to Rev. 0. O. Bjert iness, receiving <ecretary, botn of ; whom died last year.. Rev. Johnshoy | succeeded himself as executive secre- | itary of the organization. Former Bismarck Man! Sought By Relatives | LY | Information, has been requested | ‘from. Adventure Magazine, | gbout| jdnmes Gid@on. 60 years of vee, more} + than six feet tall, who was Inst heard ‘of at Bismarck, and who is believed | to have gone to Gulifdrnia from this tet ae | city. i The baigroatioh isgpperiveste by cman | | i Matince Evcry Day at 2:80 TONIGHT (Thursday) ‘BRONSON NOAH BEERY and_ CHARLIE MURRAY Pathe Review ever lor women, ¢: ithe d hair, Lo summer i is exsentiah, "Go try It : | You will find all the season’s favor- ites in this collection of autumn ‘coats. Sport coats in lovely soft plaids and mixtures, Luxurious dress coats that ‘are elegant to the last degree. The new colors are chanel, jungle green, grackle tlie, fig brown, and black. And, needless to say, they trimmed. 4 ‘The prices are reaso -and see for yourself. nable. . Come in AESOP FABLE COMEDY rerW are all fur \ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926 The Ptesbyterian’ Ladies’ events” Pay your gas. bill now and iscoun: it before the Fras TT Mts. Fay R. Bartley of ‘Whitehall Montatia, and any communications for her ‘may ..be address@f to the Lost! Trails - Department of — Adventure Magnzine, 223 Spring. Street, New York City. 4 CARD OF THANKS jeave your di We wish to thank the Royal Neigh. | 10th. bors of America and our many | friends for there kind assistance dur- | Dry Cleaners’ Naphtha at ing the bereavement of our wife and mother. We are also deeply appre-| Bismarck Paint and Glass Co. — cintive of the beautiful floral trib-/ 401 Fourth St. Bring. your utes, Mt. H. E. Johns, Driscoll, N. D. A: 50¢ chicken dinner will served ‘i el Arora 0 f+ Proveeds for the new Boston Supper, Presbyteri- | an Chuch, Saturday, 6:30—' t 50 cents: anti: itd in “Japan. | it £ Dry. Cleaners’ Naphtha ot Biemarek Paint and Glass Co. fo 401, Fourth. St,” Being your | DR, M. E. BOLTON vig Bee - ie Osteophtule Pliysician’ L1G ‘Fourth 8. ‘Phone 240W Bismarek, N. D. Pay, yout gas bill now and! save your discount before the! Is Snug’ Hiplines Are po ; ted. by Slender Plaited Skirts Black Satin and the new pressed Faille combine to make an unwM@il ‘Frock for ‘afternoon. The bands cf Faille on the bodice accent ,the hipline and give the wanted two-piece effect. The Peter Pan collar ig outlined with a ‘narrow band of white fur. This in size 38 only. i A striking example af the effectiveness of the per- sistent, tw gaicte mde. is the, Jumper Frock of Black, *<Crepe Matin, with the a@tottionSplaited skirt. The: verg.dengJumper is brightly embroidered with long, ide sleeves smartly finished with a narrow band een Velvct. Green Velvct makes the becom- ing Premet collar. This in size 18 only. A new and v: Spcrt Dresse: Wool Crepe, ¥ Just rece ried collection of one and two-piece Jersey, Friska, Imported Granatine, ol Rep and Charmeen. dan interesting assoriment of trimmed Ask to see our imported novelties that make appro- priate bridge ‘gifts, Also the new things in novelty jewelry, 3 Exclusive Ready totear 6. LITTLE BLOCK Cr ROMO . NO. CAPITOL THEATRE , TONIGHT and FRIDAY A. ‘women’s. love story fer the unmarried, about to be married, and al- ready,.married. From the ” stage hit— ; “The Pelican”