The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1926, Page 5

_Mrs. W.B. Pierce {Bridge Dinner on Honor Guest at Mrs. - Larson’ 8 Party; Paul Wachter Home| * teen ladi ry saturday afternoon to) mect Mrs. Rie nf wife of Dr. Pierce, who Phar recently become con- nected with the Leer "yea Ramstad| clinic. i. was played during the noon, honors - . Spen- cer Boise and Mrs, Ht. Pee a At the conclusion of the pe the hostess served a sage A appoint. ed course luncheon, Stes: lerce was presented with 2 guest favor. Teachers Guests of Business Women at Tea.or on Sunday School teachers in ¢ in the city for the county teachers’ institute wer guest Harold Ross, organist at the Eltinge theatre, gave piano selections, including “Dreamy Melody” by Victor Herbert, the “Juba Dance” by Dett, and “To a Wila Rose” by MacDowell. He responded with an encore to each number. Miss aie musical readi “Dreaming Twilight,” by ytton Cox, and two other readings, “The Freckled Faced Girl” and e Child’s Prayer.” Mi Bessie Baldwin sang “Don’t You the Sorrows” by Cole Mary" by Neidlinger, er” by Burleigh. The rooms were decorated with bit- tersweet and fall flowers and were Geiss by eandles. Mrs. L. B. Sowles id Mrs, Alfred Zuger poured. "The committee in charge included Miss Marie Huff, Miss Madge Runey,, Miss Laura Schlechter and Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Hosts to Twelve , Guests at Dinner tables of ai Ssturday_eveni ir. and E. H. L. Wheeler and Gilbert = On. bridge games followed a» 7 orcleck dinner. "The tables were eac! centet with a witch's basket and Halloween favors marked each cover. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey also entertain- ed last Thursday. Catholic Daughters Entertain . Sunday at Annual Banquet , canine : A banquet at! the ‘Grand Pacific hotel last ‘ven the initiation qervices of the Catholic of iea, which were jay pr dol in Mandan. Covers were marked for 120 guests, ineluding 20 members“ who were int- tiated during ‘the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Kellogg and Mrs. Fred Peter- son were in charge of the banquet. Mrs. E. D.Bose was chairman of th Program committee. Mrs. E. J. Schultz presided as toast. mistress, Toasts were given by Fath. er Clement of Mandan, Mrs. William Mackin, Grand it of the Mandan chapter, Mrs. Ward, grand re- nt of the Bismarck chapter, Mrs. Bismarck, district tertained | ‘at 7:30. followed | ¢ | Saturday Given at Mr. and Mrs, Paul Paul Wachter enter- tained Saturday evening at a bridge dinner. Covers were marked for twelve guests at the attractively ar- | ranged dinner table. Honors in the bridge games were won by Mrs. Arthur Gussner and Otto Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Couch Will Arrive Here on November First Cards have been ‘received ae ae city anonucing the marriage of W pone of Bismarck to Mrs. Ethel Swan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles St. Clair of Watertown, S. The ceremony was witnessed by bout 40 relatives and close friends of the family. The bride wore a-gown of orchid georgette with « corsage of sweet- eart roses. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. B, O. Ward of Bismarck. A four course wedding supper was served after the ceremony and a color scheme of pink and white was car- ried out. Immediately after the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Couch left for Milwaukee, Chicagg and other eastern points. They will be at home at the Rose Apartments aster November 1 Miss Bessie Baldwin President of State Library Association Miss Bessie Baldwin of the North Dakota Library mmission was resident of the State Library lation at its annual convention held last week in Jamestown, accor ing to reports brought to Bismarc by returning d vention. president; and Miss Inga Rynning the Fargo public library, rSerot treasurer. Miss Lillian Cook, “hrarian. is a member‘of the “act brary Association Council. The ecutive committees includes iss | Catherine McSherry of the “phd libra: Miss Li Mii the State School of S Wahpe- ind Mrs. Haze! Webster Byrnes Vd the Mayville State Teachers Col- The chief speaker at the convention was Clarence B. Lester’ of the Wi: consin state library commission. Fifty Years of Li ti Ps .” Alfred Keater, | at the University of North Dakota talked of his six months’ trip to pe. ismarck women who attended were Pauline Ri public librariat of the state hi torical library; Miss Cook, Mins teanor Libbey, and Miss Baldwin of he state librar-- com ion, Bismarck Women Are Officers in State Nurses’ Association Miss Esther Teichman of Bismare seool nurse, was chosen correspond- ing secretary of the North Dakota Nurses’ Association at the closing| session Saturday afternoon at the Elks hell_in Fargo. Other officers are ine Fox of Minot, pre: dent; Sister Gilbert of Fargo and Mrs. Mildred Isaackson of perce: D.} vice president: one of the newly Out-of-town speakers included Father Peter, missionary at che FI bowoods Indian reservation, and Mrs. Henry Reiehert of Dickinson, state vice grand ‘regent. Voeal solos were given vy Miss Anna Brown of Mandan, accompanied Ped Miss ae gia of Mandan, and by Mrs. ose, acc inpanied by Mrs. Miss Frey gave two reading: Preceding the banquet a clever burlesque pantomime was given with several celebrities and prominent lo- cal people represented by the char- acters. Those taking part included Mrs. Dan Slattery, Mrs. L. R, erie leg Lae pe. Bee ers, Mrs. L. A. LaR Mrs. 8. toe Mrs. 4.2.) D. Anderson. Mi of prings, Mont. was the week-end euest ree Ella Brun. Miss Wheeler’ was route to St. Cloud, exote. ———————————————— eS | ’ The Weather Generally and much change liams of Fargo, pormilaciiseecarn The convention was the The entertainment included a tea, nad) = the dadies of Fargo at the ountry club, and a tea at the St Fog sens Seenital. ee state league of nursing educa- tion held it’s sessions in connection with the state nurses’ association. Of- ‘ wait be ise “Raphi year er Wicheat's hospital, Grand *Forks, ite MeDonnell, St. Resins. is howpita Bismarck, secretary: i Mtise 3 Mildred Clark of Devils Luke, Miss Josephine Stennes of Rugby and Miss Susan Sc'gaffer of Bis- Psp rere selected | rod members of ive com represent- jing North Dakota in the American ! Nurses’ Association. ‘The next annual meeting will be {held in Devils i. i} Go 70 FORT FORT RICE Mr. and Mrs. W i Baker an ters, Helen, Mrs. James ry of Ronan, Montana, motored ort Rice Sunday to spend ‘Be ay, were socompened CP . A. W. Muebl an daughter, Miss Eleanor Baker and Vivian Burbage. eArmerlean Legion Auta will merican Legion wi its regular ‘meeting Wednesday ig at the state training school Mandan. A will be given. mbers who do not have cars are meet at the Grand Pacific hotel a +4 23 3 3 38 fist Tae, eae ser | sister, BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs, Harry Lewis entertained a num- ber of friends Saturday night in hon- or of Mr. Lewis, who celebrated his birthday anniversary Saturday. H. loween decorations adorned the house and the Hallowcen motif was carried poinzments. hun- Pla rea during the evening, honors fol course luncheon was served at the conclusion of, the evening. Guest: included Mr. and Mrs. Donald R and Mra. ©. H. Ru BANQUET TUESDAY The regular meeting of the Yeo- men Tuesd: a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel at 6:30, Reservations should be made | promptly. Thy program will include talks by a grand officer, state offi- cers and_ officer: A si hour of dancing will will follow. STUDIO RE RECITAL About fifteen ‘pupils of the Music/ School togk part in a “pupils’ after- noon” held at the Studio, 31 Avenue A, Saturday. According to Professor Alphonso Lampe. director of music school, these afternoons are held to give the. pupils an opportun- | This ity to play for an audience. school evening a group of high pupils will oS at the studio. PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEOPLE'S PARTY The Presbyterian Young People will entertain tomorrow evening with, a Halloween fecty. in the church par- lors.’ The following committee cyair- men are in charge of the affair: L. H. McRoberts, invitations; Ednah Rust and Luc’ ite Dahl, refreshments; Vernon King, decorations; Marie Robertson, entertainment. HALLOWEER PAR Mrs, C. N. Hanson and Miss Doro- thy Dunnahey entertained ten little children at g Railoween party day afternooi The affair Mrs. Hanson’s daughters, Marion and Juanita, Favors were given to the guests. Halloween decorations were carried out in all the appointments. RETURN TO MINNESOTA Mrs. Jenettia Hilderbrand and son,’ Fred, Jr., and daughter, Violet, who have been vi i Mrs. Hilderbrand’s Madam Lattermorelle, 416 Fourth strect, for two weeks, left today for their home What Could Be Nicer? A choice set of knives, forks and spoons in a most desirable pat- tern, nicely arranged on a double purpose serving tray is just the thing. See our pleasing pat- terns in Community, “1847” Rogers, Alvin and Wallace at prices to please your pocket- book. \ Bonham Bros. DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES and they wilt be taken: to the train- |" H ing nel 70 BE GUESTS IN tors athe Al Bi have oan ti invited KS i vitandan chapte: pe Seers at a luncheo! famorrow at 1 o' eee a the Lig of Mrs. W. H. Stutsman ‘ls Mand party Friday eveninz in} Halloween the chureh bags a IN BISMARCK evening will begin with | the! to Mrs. C. H. Rue. A! | i ir, and Mrs. Archie Olson and Mr.) : Ge ‘Teft today for her home in lattend school in __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . iO TO NEW YORK CITY Ethel Cohen, who was called marck some time ago by the death of her brother, lew York She was accompanied by her Bolton. who will ew York city. 1S IMPROVING Andrew Johnson of Stanton, Broth. er-in-law of Mrs, J, Elmer Fahligren f this city, is greatly improved after operation which he underwent sev- eral days ago at the Bismarck hosy city. sister, Miss Doroth BUSINESS TRIP. henour of the federal nal industry, left this, morning for Pembina and Fargo on a several days’ business trip. HERE SUNDAY Ray Kingsley Mr. and Mrs, Robert Truesdale and Elmer Truesdale, al of Mott, visited friends in Bismare Sunday. Is IMPROVING | Mrs. Nellie Hart of Second street, who has been seriously ill for some time, is now reported as improving. HERE GROM MOTT Mr, and Mrs. Allen I. Bowers and| laughter of Mott came to Bismarck Saturday on blusiness. HERE FOR INSTITUT! Miss Ruby Aplund if Sterling is in the city to attend the county teachers’ institute. Rummage sale to be held in | Presbyterian church Thurs- day and Friday. Oct. 28, 29, at 9:00 o'clock. Call any member of committee if you) {wish rummage collected. CARD 01 OF THANKS We wish to thank all friends wha, assisted us,at the time of the death of our husband, father and brother, ms Jose hine Taix and children, in Brainerd, | EALLY, there is no need of any woman suffering with her feet. The Arch Preserver Shoe stopsaches, cramps, burn- ing, dragginess and that awful leg weariness. This shoe combines foot hap- finess with good appear- ance, +} DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St./ Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. y Den Juan didn’t “two- time” anyone—he anne (his piano) at such rate cri wasn counting, and, if are should inquire ef you by women fust “Two-time?” — Man, that om worked met time!” >. NEWS PICTURES Aesop Fable Comedy Monday and Tuesday TONIGHT Matinee Every Day at 2:30 | TEACHERS Considerably Reduced Prices On We welcome you to Bismarck and invite you to make our store vour headquarters and a place to meet your friends while in the city. A visit to our store will at once assure you of the fine quality, expert workman- ship and up-to-date styles that are featured only in Webb Brothers garments, Then, too, you will be greatly pleased with the lower prices during our Anniver- A Few of the Special Offerings: sary Sale. Brown Coney Sealine Raccoon Lamb Sealine, Jap Mink Trim .... Mongolian Lamb Natural Muskrat Dog Skin, — Trim Brown Pony Skin . New Cloth Coats In Three Groups Autumn’s newest, most colorful sport and utility Coats in oright plaids, mixtures or plain materials are shown in all! colors, with rich fur collars. Luxuriously fuyred Dres: Coats come in lovely deep pile fab- all silk, lined, cithe: ight or cape bac les and every wanted. color. Anniversary Sale prices are $24.50 $37.50 $59.50 Millinery Your new Fall Hat is sure to be among these many smart models; in felt and velour, both in large cr small shapes. All the popular shades of the season including some of our lat- est arrivals. Anniversary Sale prices . $3.95 and $5.95 Rayon Bloomers Exceptionally good quality, in several colors; these will not drop stitch. Marked for the Anniversary - 1.98 Satin Slips A special leader for this great sale, fine quality Satin Slips in values to $3.48 and $: Several colors. Priced for the Anniv Rayon Slips All colors in a good range of sizes, beautifully made. Marked for the Anniver- sary Salo at only After the Sale Price $: “Kayser” full-fashioned Chif- fon Stockings with slipper heel double clastic top, and lisle re- inforced foot. me in all the pcpular colors and are absolute- ly first .qualities only. Anni- wir" $1.69 nx price ge ae Mend” Silk Hosiery \ Our famous $1.00 Stocking; improved with silk reaching above the knee. Pure silk; with fine quality lisle top and re- inforced foot, also fashion marks and snug fitting ankles. Anniversary Sale price only, pair ‘Two Special Groups Including models of much higher peeet corsets in wrap arounds, front or back lace models. Your size mey, ‘be among them. Anniversary 1 — $2 .48 Sale price .. Gloves Stamped Aprons or chamoisette in. grey, Do your Christmas sew- brown spd. tan with turn- ing now. $1.00 48 values at only.. ic k or flare ( cuffs... Very rs Children’s spas 89c a Three Attractive Price Groups Our Dress bargains have been the hit of this great sale. Every wanted seasonable fabric; satins, crepes, jer- seys, twills and the new: friska in all colors, Straight line, one or two piece frocks for sport or business wear, also the mere dressy types for aft- ernoon and party wear. You'll find your size and style at one of these three Anniversary Sale prices $10.75 $16.75 $24.75 Footwear Unusually Attractive Now at These Low Prices Many smart styles in late moaets for street, party or sport wear; broken lots and numbers | to close out at Fidienlausls low prices. Your size may among them. A large assortment of varied styles including tan kid, tan calfskin or patent leathers trimmed with snakeskin. Al- so several good styles in pat- ent leather pumps with high or low heels. Former prices were up to $11.00. Children’s Shoes Sizes 7 to 11, 11% to 2, 2% to 6—20 per cent off. High . shoes and oxfords for boys and girls—patent begga = skin, tan and black calfskin, including our popular Kewpic Twins, Acrobat, Flexies and kobin Hood lines, medium .and spring heels, all the new colcrs with plain and embossed tops. Every pair guaranteed to be ‘absolutely first quality and taken from our regular stocks. 20% Discount Many other equally interesting items unadvertised _ WEBB BROTHE “Marchondine, of Merit Only” :