The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1927, Page 5

* : 2 4 ‘evening at 8 o'clock: at ‘the Baptist High Schoo! NAME SUBJECT ADDRESS HERE P. b 5 . Lats Bree bested bea ee _ ‘ ;, jordon Brown emistry 11 ve. D. ¥il yterian’ Ladies {Arts and Letters Roy D, Melaed (new) Physlea-Coach G04 Ave. 0 : rvant (new, ve. ssl D Be Hostesses| Club Entertains |Janria ‘Edie Commercial $10 Beh st y rY jeometry jt. aughters Friday; Prominent Guests Bisteu dends History: Civies 200 Ave. A >) Segemere * —_— Oscar. Kolberg Assembly 519 10th St. A mothers’ and daughters’ banquet| The Arts and Letters club of Bis-'J, W. Fulton. (new) Physical Education 500 Ave. E will be held in the parlors of the} marck had as their guests this week. Ethel McGruer Latin 608 2nd St t Presbyterian ¢hureh Friday eve-| Vr and Mrs. George S. Seymour of Margery Mortis Domestic Science AOA Cth TS, nig of this week, at 6:30, as a part| Chicago, who are prominent in liter- Rita Murphy = - English 1° B Ave RE "¥N™ ot the church’s program for Septem-| ary circles and in government work. | Roy Neff Manual Training + «ta dt. ber. ars, Seymour, who is serving oniIréne Lambertus Algebra, 7201 6th St. All women of the church congrega-| the Indian commission as an cer: P. Orwoll Music-History 616 Ave. F tion who have daughters of Junior|of the United States government ‘Mell Pollard History 500 Ave. A high school age or older are asked| the only woman who has ever held Myron Anderson (new) Latin 812 7th St. to bring them to the banquct with-| that positi Marie Turner (new) English 614 Ave. E out an invitation other than the one| w hi Bothilde Swanson French 701 6th- St. found in the church: bulletin. R. L. Wells History 1018 Ave. B Non-resident high: school girls who akota in the interests of the are Présbyterians, and other young | Standing Rock agency mn observer} - Wm. Moore Se! women who are not affiliated with| for government repo! She has/Elia O. Ci Principal 219 8th St. N. any other church, are invited to the | been accompanied on this trip by Mr.| Lavina Ast Grade 1017 5th St. N. banquet. Presbyterian ladies not| Seymour, who is taking a vacation|Elizabeth 2nd: Grade 1017 6th St. N. having daughters of their own will| and gathering material for further Helen McLean 412 Ave. D be asked to be hostesses to these | literary productions. | : Isabel Campbell 710 4th St. N. girls. i Mr. and Mrs. Seymour are organiz-|Anae Rodewald 206 bth St. N. As it will be impossible for the! ers for the Book Lovers’ club, and for] Edna Jones 205 Sth St. N. committee to reach everyone by] its magazine “The Stepladder.” The| Jennie Gilliland 406 3rd St. N. phene, those’ who plan to attend are| Arts and Letters club entertained at requested to notify the committee by | dinner Tuesday ‘evening at the Coun- Will School calling 336‘or 993-M not later than| try club in honor of their guests. larie Huber 300 2nd St. So. Thursday ve nom a _— oa bap ct pre ; Sip aka > RE, seme joise McKee (new - 14th St. Kat! Smith Is Out of Town Guests _|rither Mareen 417 6th St. athryn tn Are Honored at Party | Sed: Evatt» 217 Ist St. Hostess at Brid re rono! at rarty ie Streigl 217 Ist St. ge —_ l Olson (new) Ristory-Spel BOR 9th St. _—_ Mrs. A. J. Arnot was hostess Tues-" Adeline (new) Literature 502 W. Broadway ‘Miss Kathryn Smith was hostess] day evening in compliment to het. Hulda Salem: (new) Arithmetic 502 W, Broadway * Tuesday evening at a bridge party. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown of Charlotte Schmidt Grammar 217 Ist St. Cards were plaved at five tables,| LeRoy, Minn., who are visitin~ here. and honors were held by Miss Doro-| Garden flowers were used to dec- Richholt School thy Birdzell and Miss Gwendolen| orate the rooms. Following a social Agnes on Principal 214 5th St. Welch. evening a, course luncheon was Jean Gardiner ist Grade 608 Sth St. * Bouquets of autumn flowers wete| served. {Clara Reistad ist Grade 623 8rd St. used to decorate the rooms and tables, Besides the guests of honor, Hugh Margaret Lyness 2nd Grade 608 6th St. At the conclusion of the games the| Jackson and Miss Helen Jackson of ; Marion Morange- \ rd’ Grade 826 6th St. hostess served a luncheon course.) Fremont, 0! were out-of-town) Ruth Rowley » ath Grade 518 6th St. Misses Catherine Bodenstab, ‘Mary| guests. Florence Huber 5th Grade 719 9th St. Fisher and Genevieve Boise assisted — Leona Mushinski Opportunity Rm. 722 6th St. in serving. pi . gies Club Opens Season | peincipan Waele Sohot- Wh ; ; 7 ; jeanette .Myhre tincipal 611 6th St. Mrs. William Hinkel | With Social Meeting Blanche Hetawe Tat Grade Se tt ve y icile M. Imquist nd Grade 804 7th St. Is Honoree at Party] the Busines “Professional | Josie A. Grinds Sth & 6th Grades 611 6th St. Women’s club, held first informal x Mrs, Clinton Swett entertained! get-together of the winter season Roosevelt School Monday evening. at a surprise party| Tuesday evening at the nurses’ home|Grace M. Hand Principal 400 6th St. in honor of the birthday anniversary| of the Bismarck hospital. Misses Lucy M. Brantner Ist Grade 615 Ist St. or Mes. William Hinkel. x Susan Sheaffer and Marie Huff were |Sara Andrews 2nd Grade 106 Ave. B West Whist was played at two tables! hostesses, and they were assisted in!Meude Schroeder 3rd Grade 205 2nd St. during the evening, and score prizes| entertaining by Mrs. R. V. Stair, and Marie Robertson Sth Grade 216 Ave. B West were awarded to Mrs. Sam Helvig and| Misses Lillian, Cook and Madge jSudith Rue, Sth & 6th Grades vos 8 201 Ave. A + William Hinkel. Runey. Winifred Barrington Opportunity Rm. 722 6th St.” + the conclusion “of the games a| Autumn flowers decorated the three course luncheon was served.| porch of the nurses’ home’ where a Superviston sue decorations and table appoint-| picnic supper was served at 6:30./H. O. Saxvik City Sap ‘ 622 8th St. - ments’ were prettily carried out’ in Following the supper a musical pro-| Esther Teichman School Nurge. . 417 6th St. a color scheme of pink’ and white. gram was furnisbed by Misses Clara! Bertha Thompson Sec’y Supt. 301 10th St. : Muller, Margaret Shave and Elizabeth | Isabel Hoppin Sec'y Prin. 709 2nd St. LADIES AID WILL MEET Circle 1 of the Presbyterian ladies aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Wtirling at 683 Ninth street. Mrs. Fred Hanson ‘will be assistant hos- tess. Mra. H. P. Goddard and Mrs. E. H. Sperry will be hostesses to Circle 2 at the home of Mrs. Hermann Ode at 1108 Thirteenth ‘street. Cars’ will be at the church at 2:30 for those | whic who do not care to walk. Circle 3] apolis. will hold @ meeting at the home of — Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 611 Second street,| . MAKH: RESIDENCE HERE with Mrs. J. L. Mullin and Mts.'0.| Mr. and Mrs. W. F. with group singing. GUEST AT BOISE HOME Mrs. W. E. Boise of Roseburg, Ore., left Monday after spending a few days in Bismarck as jest of the C, G. Boise and Spencer Mrs. Boise is en route. home was “recently held in Minne- V. Bowman as hostess.. Mrs. E. F.| son ‘Trenp will assist Mrs. Dan McPhee) Minneapolis, and will make their hostess to Circle 4 at the Mc-|home here. Mr. Van Vieet is em- ployed with the Melody Shop of Bis- marck and Music Shop of Manda ‘° “ATTEND’ CONVENTION - a #hee home ‘at 416 Fourth street. RETURNS FROM: MEETING ©. E, Pickles, local agent for the Reliance Life Insurance company, has just’ returned from — Minneapolis, where he attended the annual meet- ‘ing of th $100,000 club, which was held Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Pickles gave an address at the meet- ine on “Life Insurance as a Profes- sion.”. Included among those attend- ing were two'officers of. the compan: from the home: office at ‘Pittsburg! ‘and the inspector of agencies from Denver. Emily Knight Sheldon lef: Monday for Omaha, Neb., where they will at- tend the Northwestern Hotel Men's convention. RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS nderson, who Psiieapolia where she will te for, Mitnea where she - sume her cou in beauty culture. TO MINOT Mr. and ; Mrs. C, Caruthers, have made their home at apartments in Bismarck for some time, left Tuesday for Minot, where they will reside in the future. LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS . Mrs. V. J. LaRose and Miss Mar-) celle La Rose left Tuesluy evening for Minneapolis. Miss Marzile will attend the University of M'nnesota. WILL MAKE HOME HERE Mr. and Mr: Emil’ Benish of Mott, arrived in Bismarck Tuesday to spend a few days. They plan to make their home in this city in the neear future. WILL ENTER COLLEGE SOON Misses Sara Boyd and Ella Leathers of this city are spending a few days in Jamestown, arranging to enter Jamestown college this fall. 0 pain VISIT FRIENDS HERE — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke have returned to Fargo after spend-; ing the past week in Bismarck as the guests of friends. FROM TWIN GITIES \ Mrs, Arthur Bauer. returned Mon- be xtra Ae. Tee scien caer. Go as spent e. past wo weeks wi relatives and friends. + | RETURNS TO MACPHAIL. SCHOOL AVIATORS HERE . Larris Harris of Towner and Law- rence Rudd of Faith, S.'D., have been who at the Bismarck municipal ait a the past three days, haying American Eagle airplanes se! here in preparation for an air cire at the Dickey county fair at E! dale the fatter part of this week, in which the flyers will take part. Planes are landing here almost daily from various points in North and South Dakota and Montana. CHURCH WILL GIVE SOCIAL A social will be given Thursday ven in church, A program will be Pro- the ‘auditorium. . Following grom there will be a social: hour and refreshments will be served. All embers of,the church are urged to bt present. | VISIT FRIENDS HERE Mrs. Marion Maher of Park River and Mise Florence Vorachek of M fae spending ce fom int ity’ as the guest Min .G de. Brynildson, left Monday for Beach, where they” will visit for a short time. : N. P, OFFIC! HERE . 4.D. Mcbowal ond BJ. Wildes of . chief. pecial ey ‘Northern Pacif and ‘sasistant, spectively, are transacting business "Miss Mabel. Aaberg left Monday for in ‘Bismarck today. og Minneapolis. where she will: ressiae : hang ag her music studies at. the MacPhsil GUESTS AT JULIUS HOME _| School of. Music. ' Mr: and Mrs. N..F. Julius have as “pgs their: guests -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond! TO COLLEGEV! MINN. ‘Miller and family of New York city,|. Howard Murphy ot. who are en route to Seattle, Wash. sedan Peet Collonsrilic, Mint inn. where, they: will attend. t.’ John’ University, : oN ir, and MPs. Mundy, W. 8. Marcks, A.W. RET GRAND: FORKS F. Tar ents. whe has been -the guest of friends in- Bismarck for sev- eral days, teft today for Grand Forks. * -WILL ATTEND UNIVERSITY Gata Fear weiee ne will enter the University of North Dakota. —— i RETU: TO SC! Grant jpalnoed left today for Grand Forks, where he will enter the. Uni- versity of North Dakots. RETURNS HOME te ‘week-end in Biemarck with friends. , z % aca eee Shearn -| HERE ON BUSINESS Ed Christ of V: City is a busi- ness visitor in today. “SPEND WEEK-END AT MINOT and Mrs. Willis Wyard havo’ returaed trom Mines where they » Happel. The evening was concluded}... joise homes.| ter. Robert Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they have! the National W. C..T. U., convention! spent’ the summer with relatives. h Van Vleet and) day for Mi ory ‘and Nites drove to Sanish aaay a business. ;| spent the weck-end as the guests of friends, RETURN oie VACATION TRIP ‘have’ returned from. WILL _INSPECT SCHOOLS Henry H. Hanson of the de ment of oe instruction left ‘rdésby to inspect the s' n- e arrived: in this city from|dard schools of Divide county. | Bridge Me Another | i |. BY.W. W. WENTWORTH -| Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes and Mrs. |}4————_——_—_—_____-® (Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; een; Jamjack; X—any card Jower than 10.) 1--When you.-have a game and f has! oopenents sre era rs scofe, shentd Bi: k with} you or try for game you spent the past week in anarek e Se cate ie ‘A one trick? 2—Partner bids no-trump. When you hold: hea: xx 3 dia-| monds—X X X; spades—X X X; clubsy. X, what do you bid? 3—When the score is clear. should the Ruc!you double or try for game if you can only set by one trick? Answers 1—Try for game unless you can make at least 200 points. 2—P 3—l double. Try for game un- less you can make at least 200 points. Hints on Etiquet | 1, At what age do girls properl; have their Ps dn Hs i 2. id girls’ calling cardg. “seg How shou! to be called “Miss ith,” while hi younger sisters use their two gives namés on theirs? ‘The Answers | 1. Sixteen or seventeen. 2, With their full using the prefix ss.’ 3. No. All girls should use their full given names. The Smith” is old English courtesy and is ony proper when her mother is marriéd to the eldest’ son of an eides. ’ son of a distinguished. fmily. Try Our ‘Modern High Pres- eure Greasing Service For All “Phone 944 for Tire Service. . Henderson and daugh- |‘ given names,"]* use of “Miss J: . NOAA NU ASS \ | | A picturesque exarfple of the off-the- face hat in dark brown felt with or- nament of russet, flamingo and bluc feathers. _ The largest pagoda in all Burma is gold-plated from top to bottom and said to have cost $5,000,000. It js a temple where all Burmese can fo to worship. M.E. BOLTON ngraved? 2 . Is it proper for the eldest ai i 4 33 —— | Hints From Paris | diaiadariassenssin ‘Fall Shitts by Wilson Bros. just “arrived. $2.00—big choice $2.50 and $3.00 HOME ADDRESS Bismarck, N. 0. Bismarck, N. V. Cameron, Missouri 304 Bismarck, N. D. 999. Renville, Minn. 191 Bismarck, N. D. 633-R Bismarck, N. D. 731-W Jamestown, N. 1. 1208-W k, N. D. 634-W D. 2 ist N. D. 2 Bismarck, N._D. Parkston, 8. D. 2 Bismarck, N. D. 960-R Bismarck, N. D. 569-J Decorah, Wis. 960-3 Barnard, Missouri 304 Minneapolis, Minn, 286 Bismarck, N. D. “Bismarck, N. Bismare dD. Walthall D. Grafton, N. D. Sheldon, Iowa Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck, N. D. ~ Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck, N. D. 945 Bis: ek, N. 1. 307-W k, N. D. 570-5 Bismarck, N. DV. 768 Bismarck, N. D. 148 Milton Junction, Wis. 148 Walnut Grove, Minn. 291-5 Pickardville, N. D. 1214 Porta Ww 1214 Milbank, 148 . Bismarck, N. D. 484-M Rrocket, N. D. 999-W Walcott, N. D. 472-R Bloomington, Wis. 999-W Rismarck, N. D. 1083 Bismarck, N. D. R90 Bismarck, N. D. 1065 Three Lakes, Wis. Reynolds, N. 1. 829-R Bismarck, N. D 262-W Bismarck, N. D. 636 Mayville, N. D. 329-R Valley City, N. D. 64K Lakota, N. D. 404-R Rismarek, N. D. 361 jismarck, N. D. Minot, N. D. 591 Bismarck, N. D. 697-3 Chippewa Falls, Wis. 614 Bismarek, N. D. R21 Fargo, N. D. L768 Bismarck, ww. D. 665-1 Bismarck, N. D. 1190 i] ——_. ia aaa atratde ven asocial ress Fashion Editor) SPORT ENSEMBLES SHOW TWO SHADES Paris,—()—Such sport clothes as there are in the Paris winter col- lection show a strong tendency to although it dots not compete with black velvet for popularity. Semain Lucinge, one of Europe's successful women race horse owners, appeared at the Casino emeralds. Her shoes satin buckles. REAL DIAMONDS VIE WITH BRILLIANTS more imitation than real in the glit- tering jewelry of the present styles, some o still wear exquisite jewelry in pub- | lie. Eugene de Rothschild, who was Kathleen She wears pearls, despite the decline ia popularity of the imitation article. fairly blazes with diamonds on oc- casion. twelve bracelets Deauville during the big week there as well as a diamond necklace and a large shoulder. SIMPLE SPORT FROCK less dresses of white crepe di | made on princess lines, which come in three pieces. There is a skirt and cardigan or straight ‘collatless jacket of one tone, und lighter “sweater striped with’ the darker shades and some contrasting or blending color. U3- ually there. is a belt, placed a little higher than belts have been worn recently, Beige, gray, green, red and blue are the favorite sport colors. Jer- sey and kasha are the fabrics. VELVET AND JEWELS MUCH IN EVIDENCE _ Paris,—()—Society is not wait- ing for the winter season to wear Guaranteed Pure Use KC for finer texture and larger volume in your bakings Millions of pounds used * by our Government ene ne en a AR RATNER OL RAMEN RAO A ALAR! ED velvet dresses’ for evening and after- usually seen in et or henvy—tnee niyo Velvet, is increasingly worn Knee Embroidery [iri is one or tue most sencrally sy Hathaiants (White velvet end a |proved phases of winter fashioné. diamond is aj fvorite ‘combiration Cire lace is often seen in dark / At Deauville during the rande the Princess Faucigny de in white velvet and were white emerald green with small Paris,—@)—Although there is far it is genuine, Many women Among them is the Baroness Wolff of — Philadelp The Comtesse de Chateaubriand She wore on as one many arm as td for fall. diamond brooch on her are among the new _ things makers are showing Parisians. Patou has a particulariy . HAS PRINCESS LINE Paris, Sept. 14—()--Simpl morning suit in beige ana sj beaver. Gray tweed and lamb pretty bination which to be very popular. NEW STYLES IN MANY BRIDGE DR i: 14. h Paris in evidence at the summer bi resorts, particularly Deauville, ay have an influence on winter sport clothes. Already kasha sport dress with « gencrously flared skirt which buttons straight one house is showing a seems : ve in place of up the front to a high collar. There are knickers under it. The prince overdress accommodates itself w to bloomer and trouser sport cos- this season. The most usual of silk, lace or velvet. Often bo ETS nae piece, instead of | black and occasionally there is a loose | a piece suit. long sleeved jacket which ca ' The White Rose wedding rina gives The skirt of. the kasha model can] slipped off when it is time to appear 4. n be unbuttoned for wear like a coat over trousers. vey MIXED TWEED SUITS HAVE SHAWL C in dinner costume. cut. RS pt. 14 its of rough | FOR E s ment mixtures: with short | jackets “and| Pi § 14.—-(P—Dark | blue : shawl collars of short haired furs like | for ning is one of the foibles of * ig beaver, shaved rabbit and baby lamb] tall visible in the new styles, It is| Bonham Brothers = ——— eee Jewelers and Optometrists The “Clarabelle” Always favored by women, the pump is again a dis- tinguished number for fall. The model pictured above is one of the smartest versions of the season. Comes in patent and in the new fall browns. “First With the Newest” =; fashionable Holeproof Hosiery Colors by Lucile Richmond's Bootery Radiola HOME DEMONSTRATION WEEK September 14th to 20th ¢ Whether you own a radio set or.not, you should accept this special opportunity to operate a famous R C A Radiola in Your Own Home Under your own home conditions Come in Now And make an appointment for the FREE TRIAL during the WEEK OF September 14th to 20th Free Installation Free Demonstration No Obligation . Hoskins-Meyer BISMARCK N. DAK. \\ Black embroidery on flesh silk draws | the interest to the knee in new hose pretty version of this type of sport and brow tweed with a waist deep collar of promises (A Afternoon deter © sport ‘ec often called bridge dresses | is a long sleeved, conservative dress | to symbolize marriage of man and Underneath dts a simple sleeveless dress of clever! ment of Whitc Rose. | blue, and is sometimes combined wath j satin of the same color. Some dark | blue chiffon is shown, particularly in the new long d dinner, dxegses. of marble weight in a y hown by some of the old enches Which have sagged | style is a | ‘WEDDING RING | Radient as Diamonds 1a | English folk lore places the White Rose as a flower of constancy, vir= tue and happy destiny. «eS! The White Rose is ideally adapted it is) maid. n to the senti- gible expre Come and see our assortment of | Yhite Roce Wedding and Engage+ Matince Every Day at 2:30 i| TONIGHT - Wednesday L . TIMES i IMES TOLSTOY Coming JOHN GILBERT: and Ernest Torrence “Twelve Miles Out” Grand ¢ Ia. fey Milk WHEN YOU STUFF YOURSELF With heavy focds, * You use up about 30% Of your energy digesting:ite When Grand Valley. milk forms cor A large part of your diet,’ °’ You use only 10% Of your nerve force 3s Bulting it through your body, y+ “ Very few of the world’s “"' Mental leaders Have been heavy feeders ood —And these died young. Bridgeman-Russéll Company Phone 740 v'jat