The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1927, Page 5

* Miss Helen Kennedy - Assumes Position at Local Public Library Miss Helen Kennedy of Great Falls, Mont., has arrived in the city to as- beg) her duties as librarian of the Thiss epg en & graduate of the University of Montana at Missoula, recel her degree of Bachelor of Arts in work. For the past two she has been oe the pe lic library at Billings, Mont. iss Kennedy is a member of Alpha Chi 4’ Omega sorority. | i Miss Pauline Rich, who recently | the ected as city librar- i is librarian at the Eastern Montana normal school at Billings. Woman’s Club Holds | First Meeting Monday, Fas) J. aris was bebe to ie Woman’ Monday at a home luncheon, » the first meet- roll call a: the meeting was answered by “A Favorite Dish or my Hint.” C. Wilkinson was the leader of the round table discussion of the follow- “Year-around Clean- cleaaiag,” Jar Perishable ~ and “Our le s Foods.” ®, RETURNS TO ANNAPOLIS Lieut. C. L. Hansen of the United States nav- who has spent the past 10 days in Bismarck as the guest of his father, Charles L. Hansen, left Tuesday for Annapolis, Md., where he is instructor 'n the electrical de- ent of the naval academy. it. Hansen has been ‘n the nav~ for the past 14 vears. RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIF Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Humble have returned from their wedding ue to points in northern Minnesota, and are making their home in Cros- by, Minn. Mrs. Humble was former- ly Miss Exene Schultz of this city, and their wedding was a social event of Sept. 9 talkine place in Mem-ral GUESTS A. HANSON HOME Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hanson had as their sts Monday and T » Mrs. F. J. Peitz and Miss % Lillian Quast of Linton. Miss Quast left Tuesday morning for Spokane, Wash., where she will attend school. TO MAYVILLE Mfs. Emma Golden of the state Parent - Teachers association, who makes her headquarters in Bismarck, is attending the meeting of visitin teachers at Mayville this w ATTEND REBEKAH MEETING Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Flannagan of this ey are attending the district Rebek meeting at Mandan today. Mr. Flannagan appeared on gram this afternoon. DEMOLAY WILL MEET ' local chapter of DeMolay will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. Election of officers will be held. and all members are urged to we present. ! EN ROUTE TO JAMESTOWN Miss Vi Ruse and Miss Evelyn; Bastrom of Plaza were guests in’ Bismarc’: Tuesday en route to Jamestown, whee they will attend Jamestown col’ ge. HERE FROM McKENZIE Mrs. Ovra Paul, who has made her home in McKenzie for several years,! the pro- in charge the Bismarck Tord hospital, succeeding Mrs. Letha Trousdale. FROM Si. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL ~ Miss Christina Eisele of 318 Elev- enth street was discharged from St.' Alexius hospital Saturday following a tonsil operation. GUEST LEAVES J. H. Chambers, who has been a) house guest at the D. R. Houser home for several davs, left Monday for his home in Beloit, Wis. ATTENDS CONFERENCE 8. H.\Hanron, rural school inspec- tor, is attending a conference of teachers vhich is being held at May- ville this week. : VISITS HERE F. C. Klawitter of Baldwin spent Tuesday in Bismarck as the guest his iy who is a patient at Alexius hospital. ESTOWN COLLEGE Mise Rath Floyd of Wishek left ‘Tuesday for Jamestown where she will attend Jamestown college. i . ALEXIUS HOSPITAL FM er! Lawyer of 521 Wash- ington street has been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. HERE ON BUSINESS Lahif Minneapolis left week in The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Touredey. Warmer SEE OUR WINDOW Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy Se | the Mothers £2 Gives Bridge Tuesday The Mothers Service club enter tained at a bridge beagle terd Tere at the home of . J. L arth, Bridge was played at three tables during the evening, with honors go- ing to Mrs. J. L. Enright. At the conclusion of the evei @ lunch. eon course was served. Mothczs Club Cives Party For T-~2hers The teachers of the Richholt school and Miss Esther Teichmann. school nurse, were oe of honor when they were fertaloed ae the Progressi: ent e sive Mothers’ club at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms. Following a social eveni: a course luncheon was served by Mrs. George E. McCay assisted by Mrs. Roy Riggs. 5 Mrs. J. M. Harty Is Hostess at Bridge Mrs. J. M. Harty entertained Tuesday evening in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. Louis Tellner of Chicago, Three tables of bridge were in py, with honors going to Mrs, Earl tt. The guest of honor was pre- sented with a gift. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the table appointments. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served a re- freshment course. FROM MINOT ,Seven officials of the Standard Jil company branch at Minot were visitors in Bismarck Tuesday to see the National air derby. They were R. Wilkinson, ieee manager; H. Kutscheid, advertising manager; J. P. Beaton, general manager; W. J. Bode, general clerk; Duane Clapp, sales manager; H. H. Hathaway, as- sistant, general manager; M. L. Ru- fer, manager, credit department; J. J. Loberg, manager, sales depart- ment. RETURN FROM TRIP ABROAD Mrs. Sara West daughter, Miss Anna Mae, returned Tuesday from an extended trip to Europe. They spent the summer in Paris and London, and visited in Toronto, Canada, en route home. Mrs. Ankenman and daughter were accompanied to Europe by relatives from Toronto. WILL MEET THURSDAY ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Rand at 928 Ninth street. An important business meeting will be held, and all mem- bers and friends are urged to be present. CLUB WILL GIVE PICNIC If the weather is favorable, the Thursday Musical club will hold a potluck picnic supper Thursday eve- ning at 6 o’clock sharp at the Man- dan park. All members are invited to attend. ENTERS COLLEGE Arthur Whittemore left Sunday for Jamestown where he will enter Jamestown college. Miss Melba Whittemore has returned to James- town college for her senior year. HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Degree of Honor will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel. TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Holland Kermott of Minot visited friends in Bismarck Tuesday while en route to San Diego, Calif., where they will make their home. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Gus Daffinrod and daughter Fern have returned to Ha- zen after spending a few days in Bismarck with friends. ON BUSINESS Attorney John 0. | of Valley City arrived in Bismarck Monday to spend a few days on business. DAUGHTER BORN A daughter was born it. 4 at Bismarck hospital to Mr. and hesioe io Cc. Ellington of 818 Second 8 RETURNS TO WERNER Louis Saby, who from St. Alexius hospital Sat A has returned to his home at Werner. Fax ‘AL NEIGHBORS MEETING ae oie tg eo Neighbors will be held Th tere at the Odd Fellows’ hall. i HAVE A SON Richard Earl, Jr, is the name given to the son born this to Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Middaugh. HAVE A DAUGHTER A hter was born Ti St. Al hospital to Mr. and Otto Allworden of this city, DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL Miss Clara Grundhauser of bag dan has HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Bruce Belk of this erie Gordon & Ferguson fur man here , t tomorrow.—last day. A. W. LUCAS CO. was hos- Concord Ankenman and| > Platinum Buckles A jaunty little black satin turban has twin platinum buckles at each side of the front panel to give it double chic, Bridge Me Another ese | | i BY W. W. WENTWORTH (Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; Q—qven; J—jack; X- any card eye ing A 3, what d —Ho. > lo you lead first? 2—Holdi: ~: diamonds—-A QJ 10 9 2; neart’-—X X; spades—A; clubs—J X X; what should you bid initially? 8—What two cards guide yu in ‘ctermining whether to co 7- an honor with an honor? The Answe:; 1—K. 2—Fou ~iamonds. 3—Nine a c ten. Sicsdias cement | Hints on Etiqu | -—— 1—Why should or: call on a rela- tive’s fiancee immed‘ately after their engagem ‘at? 2—Do men and women both call on such a fiancee? 3—Should one ask for he fiancee’s mother as well? The Answers 1—To welcome -er into the family. 2— Yes. 3—Cer’ __=-—— __, | At the Movies __At the Movies | CAPITOL “The Lone Eagle,” Jewel production, featuring Ray- mond Keane and Barbara Kent with a splendid supporting cast of screen favorites, opens at the Capitol to- morrow, A screen adaptation of Lieutenant Ralph Blanchard’s thrilling story of aviators during the world war, “The Lone Eagle” a picture that has | attracted particular interest throughout the country because of | the vividness with which it portra: the actual happenings of the in-| ee flyers during the fevered war | peri The direction is by Emory John- son, who made “The Fourth Com- a@ Universal- mandment,” now establishing box- office records wherever shown. Ac- cording, to advance notices, “The R. E. BONHAM Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses That Satisty DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases 114% Fourth St. Telephone 240-W Bismarck, “A Harem Knight” ° arette girl in a jazz palace, Lone Eagle” surpasses even that ested pictus in appeal and heart terest. eduction, although Mrvasiy new: ion, at new: comers to ‘the screen, have both al- night Sun,” an cently chosen as a 1927 Baby Star by the Wampas, an association of motion picture publicity men. The supporting cast includes Nigel Barrie, Jack Pennick, Don Stuart and many others. ELTINGE THEATRE Norma Shearer, Lawrence Gray and Gwen Lee are featured at the Elti today and Thursday in “Aft- er Midnight,” a modern New York and its night club life. It is like a chapter from life it- self, rather than a story from the pen of a human being. For: :e reason story tellers have always insisted on writing things that never happen, never could ha: pen and even sound illogical in the telling. Monta Bell, who wrote the original, has told a ely story in a simple manner—thereby giving it reality and appeal, It is a smart story of two sisters, as unlike as day and night — one, who despite her profession as a cig- main- tained dignity and decency, the other, a chorus girl who lived for today only, picked her friends at tandom but made the supreme sac- tifice when it became necessary. Athletic Directors Address Rotarians W. G. Fulton, who is in charge of boys’ work in this city, spoke at the meeting of the Rotary club today, requesting the cooperation of the community in furthering his efforts. Roy D. McLeod, who is in charge of athletics at Bismarck high schol, also addressed the club today on | }athletics as a constructive force in MANDAN NEWS BRAVE ELEVEN WORKING HARD Mandan Gridders Prepare For Onslaught of Wilton Miners Friday Afternoon With the firs ines of the foot- ball season scheduled for Friday aft- ernoon, Coach L. C. McMahan of mene high school = iene regular scrimmage practice in prep- = for the contest against Wil. The Miners, headed “Izzy” Polonsky, as great a football player as he is a basketball and track man, again come to Mandan for the sea- son’s opener, Friday afternoon, The return of Joe Voseka has helped to solve the problem which had been gig | Coach McMahon: How to fill the hole in the Braves’ forward line. Voseka weighs 170 pounds and is a welcome addition to the light line. Indications of practice routine and scrimmage formations are that Coach McMahan plans to develop an aerial assault to offset the lack of weight of the Brave team as a whole. Shon attention is being paid to place kicking. Heidt, who scored a number of points last placement, evidently is plann! to increase his total this year and is gaining in accuracy. The veteran backfield quartet with Heidt at quarter, Jarvis and Seite * Was eel aera at sient is showing plenty of speed and can be depended on to cause much trou- ble if the line is developed. GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE Louis Hayden of Fort Dodge, ouilding citizenship. Towa, ch: ~d with assault and bat- .,J: P. Jackson, chairman of the tery, was _.tenced to 10 days in the fellowship com» ittee, was in charge county jc. and fined $25 when he of the meeting. George Humphreys sang “Love’s Old Swect Song.” Guests of the club today were the Misses Frances Hoeffler and Katherine Andrist of Bismarck, Ed inah of Fargo, W. G. Fulton, Roy D. McLeod, and Roy Baird of Bis- pa and M. E. McCurdy of Wash- urn, appeared before J. E. Campbell, po- lice magistrate, Tuesday. He will serve 12 additional days becaase of | his inability to pay the fine. —__ * Personal and | Social News of Mandan Vicinity : a .. RETURNS FROM VACATION J. F. Tavis returned Monday from a two weeks’ vacation trip to the Concord Grapes, per basket, 40c. Buy now while they are at their best in quality and price.—Scott’s Grocery. > . : i>» 256 2 "° Women’s Autumn Slippers Alluring enough to captivate the fancy of the most fastidious women are the new Au- tumn Slippers. And for every function and every frock there is a special shoe and a style sure to please. Brown wood tones and black lead. 2c OS 1 Ss? ess AUDITORIUM One Night, Tuesday, Sept. 27 Curtain 7:45 aie TICMAN LANE . ) Qe rE TS” Mail Orders Now Seats on Sale Saturday, Sept. 24 Twin Cities and other Minnesota points. Mrs. Tavis and children, who accom; on the trip, are visiting relatives in Elizabeth, | Minn., for a few days. EN ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Howland Kermott and son were the guests of friends | in Mandan Tuesday while en route to California from Yainot. They plan to make their home in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Kermott are former residents of Mandan. TO COLLEGE Misses Marie and Esther Larson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Agaton Larson, left Monday for Jamestown to resume their studies at James- town college, UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Cl Sizes Poifitex Chiffon, per pair ... Chiffon silk, | top to toe .. harles L. Crum of this city | underwent an operation at the Bis- marck hospital Saturday. Her con- dition is reported as most favorable. HERE ON BUSINESS T. H. Lantry of St. Paul, Northern Pacific railway general manager, | spent Monday in Mandan on busi- | ness. | Service, pale ss.sees top to toe Three pairs Gordon & Ferguson fur man here tomorrow.—last day. A. W. LUCAS CO. Try our modern high pres-| sure greasing service for all cars. Prices reasonable— Short Stop Station. BIAIK NOW! A pre-season showin that will amaze you, both as to low } Part Wool All Wool 66x80 66x80 ve ized Of 100% wool, sateen bound, eed pet veel set in colors of blue, rose, gold, grey and orchid. A v pattern. Colors—blue, rose ue grey, tan and orchid—at on'y beyond all comparison at $4.50 $10.00 Rast Saal All Wool anh 70x80 10% wool Blankets in or- ange, tan, blue and orchid block patterns with good eateen binding. Nowhere are there such values at Guaranteed 100% pure wool double Blankets in several good colors w:th sateen bind- ing. Cannot be equaled at $6.50 | $11.50 DOUBLE—A large size and get weight cotton Blanket in solid grey and tan cclors with contrasting border at ” $2.75 | DOUBLE—A fine double cot- ton Blanket in small check patterns, whipped edge and everal good colors at $2.50 .... $2.00 $1.95 $1.65 Service and Chiffon silk, $1.00 . $2.79 g of fine quality Blankets Winter Coats from 4 to 19 Very good styles and values for little money. Free thig week only with coats over size 12 a pair of gloves, Une der size 12 an initialed wristlet. Special this week — Silk Hose, regular $1.25, sale pair sass. 91.00 $3.50 Four Pairs svseicee Just received —new Felt Hats. Dress Hats also com- ing in daily. Hats for every body. Prices— $1.95 up to $16.50 Nielsen’s Millinery Special Showing of High Grade bi | beautiful Cotton 64x76 Good weight cotton sheet Blankets in small check pat- tern with a strongly finished $1.25 Cotton 70x80 Fine whipped edge, quality single cotton Blankets in block patterns shown in se¥- eral colors at only $1.50 Jacquard 66x80 Blue, tan and rose colors in many new and novel patterns, These are ideal ior extra cov- ers, for the car or the. dav. enport. You can use several of these at $2.95 za. Blanket Headquarters For the Missouri Slope Values offered here this season are in a class by: themselves.