The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1927, Page 5

+ RP Ee Nes + FRIDAY. SEPTFMBER 23, 1927 Music Club Gives Indoor Picnic at R. A. Tracy Home Members of the Thursday Musical club and their families enjoyed an indoor picnic Thursday evening at the R. A. Tracy home. Following the picnic supper the guests were entertained at an in- formal evening with a radio pro- gram. More than 30 guests attend- ed the picnic. Out-of-Town Guest Honoree at Bridge Mrs. Louis Tellner of Chicago was the guest of honor Thursday eve- ning when Mrs. A. L. Overbee en- tertained at bridge. Cards were played at three tables and score prizes were awarded to adey George Smith and Mrs. Earl att. Mrs. Tellner was presented with a guest favor. At the close of the evening a luncheon course was served. WILL HOLD CONFERENCE The fourth quarterly conference of the McCabe Methodist church will) be held this evening at 7:30 in the church parlors. Rev. John Morange, district superintendent of the Bis- marck district, will preside. At this meeting all organizations of the) church will read their reports of the year’s work, and plans will be com- pleted for the entertainment of the North Dakota annual conference which will meet here Oct. 4 to 9. All members of the quarterly confer- ence are urged to attend. HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC The Lions club will hold its an- final picnic Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock. The location of the picnic grounds may be found by going south from the ball park, past the airport to the end of the road, then drive west for one mile. One of the features of the afternoon will be a ball game between teams headed by Dr. F. B. Strauss and Fred Peterson. HOME FROM ABROAD Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann and family have returned from Europe, where they spent the summer. They landed in New York on Monday, and Mr. Mann returned to Bismarck to- day. Mrs. Mann and daughter, Eleanor, and Miss Rcsella Rausch have gone to Brookline, Mass., where Miss Sfenn and Miss Rausch will re- enter the preparatory sch’ >l which they attended last winter. WILL MEET SATURDAY The King’s Heralds society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the parsonage, 407 Sixth street, Saturday afternoon at 2:20. The purpose of this meeting is to reorganize the society for the win- ter’s work, and all members are re- quested to attend. ATTENDS SUPERIOR NORMAL Ray McGettigan, who was a mem- der of the 1927 graduating class of Bismarck high school, is attending school in Superior, Wis., this year, and is playing on the football team of Superior Norma! school. RETURN HOME Mrs. Paul Dworsky and baby,|. ho have been guests at the home of Mrs,“ Dworsky’s. father, Charles Rigler, for some time, left Thurs- ae her home at Iron Mountain, ich, ER RESIDENT RETURNS ere A McDonald of Tacoma, Wash., and formerly of Bismarck, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. C. B, McAllister of Mandan, and is visiting friends in Bismarck. WILL VISIT FRIENDS Adam Wetzstein and Tony Hum- mel will leave this evening for Jamestown, where they will spend the week-end with friends who are attending school there. ACCEPTS POSITION Max Williams, former night clerk a the Pape ages rananiHy, for ‘argo where accepted a po- sition. as salesman with the Pierce Printing company. RETURN TO MINOT Mr yeun, the’ guest of frtehds in hi iends in Bismarck for several days, have re- turned to their home at Minot. VISITS COUSIN HERE Miss Ruth Swalestuen of Los An- geles, Calif., is spending » few days in Bismarck as the guest of her cou- sin, Mrs. Frank Brown. eg —ma-- * The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Not so cool tonight. GREYHOUNDS Lead in the great style race. Exclusive—they’re the new shade in young men’s suits. SEE OUR WINDOW _ Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy Social and Personal Mrs. Minnie Shuman Assists at Dinner at Paris Meeting Mrs. Minnie Shuman, president of the Bismarck unit of th. American Legion auxiliary, who is attending the convention in Paris, assisted in arranging the Yorth Dakota table at the “States” dinner which was held Wednesday at the Continental hotel in Paris. : Mrs. John Conmy cf Fargo was in charge of the arrangements for the North Dakota table. Misc Hazel Nielson, state president and member of the Bismarck unit, was one of the speakers. A color scheme of pi-*: and green, the state colors, was carried out in the decoration of the table, while candle shades, place cards and other table ap ‘ntments we decorated with wild roses and Greater North Dakota stickers, Places were marked for 19 North Dakota guests. Mrs. William Lehfeld Is Honored at Party Friends from New Salem, Mandan and Bismarck .ntertained Thursday evening in honor of the birthday an- niversary of Mrs. William Lehfeld at her home in this city. Following a 6 o’clock dinner, the guests entertained at a social eve- {ning. During the eve: ng, birthday greeting essages were received by the honoree from her sons in Min- neapolis and Chicago. Mrs. Lehfc*! ie presented with many beautiful gifts. WILL ENTERTAIN SONS Dr. H. L. Brandes is chairman of the committee in charge of the Pres- byterian Father and Son banquet which will be held this evening at the Presbyterian church. This is the second social event of the home- coming celebration being held by members of the Presbyterian church congregation. NEWSPAPER MEN VISIT Thos. H. Moodie and B. W. Condit, former publishers of the Richland County Farmer, weekly newspaper at Wahpeton, were vizitors in the city Friday morning. They were ac- companied by Carl Brunner, also of Wahpeton, and were en route home from a business trip to the northern part of the state. REBEKAHS WILL MEET Members of the Rebekah lodge will hold their regular meeting this evening’ at the Odd Fellows’ hall. Mrs. Una Nierling, president of the state assembly, will be present at the meeting, and a short program will be given. All members are re- quested to be present. @ GUEST LEAVES s. Pearl Richard of Hardin, » Who has been the guest of Mrs. Matt Bigler for several days, left Wednesday for Wilton, where she will spend some time. RESUME STUDIES Miss Marcia Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, has returned to Grand Forks where she will resume her studies at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. RETURNS TO WASHINGTON Mrs. Clarence J. Rupp, who has spent the past seven weeks in Bis- marck with friends, left Wednes- day eB her home at Granite Falls, ‘ash, HAVE A DAUGHTER A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Finley at the home of Mrs. G. A. Bardsley, 218 Sixth street south. UNDERGOES OPERATION J. Hipfner of Beulah, who recent- y underwent an operation at St. ene hospital, is getting along nicely. VISIT HERE Mr. an‘ Mrs. Glen Mine + and lit- tle son, Bobby, of Harvey are spend- ing a few days in the city, visiting friends and transacting business. ATTENDS MEETING HERE I, J. Moe of Valley City arrived in Bismarck Wednesday to attend a meeting of the highway commission. FROM BALDWIN. J. A. DeLong of Baldwin spent Wednesday in Bismarck, loo! after business affairs. FROM HAZEN Mrs, L. Nie and daughter, Martha, of Hazen spent Thursday in Bis-' marck with friends. RETURNS TO BISMARCK Winston Mann has returned to Bismarck after spending the past few days in Beulah. ai Mra, Walter War of Gaveon spent a1 son spent Wednesday in Bismarck as the guest of friende. FROM ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL) ioe Ed Hoffman of Moffit has been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. 1s "LL Harry Woodmansee ‘s confined to his home for several days on ac- count of illness ON BUSINESS C. Ruble of Driscoll spent Wed- E. transacti.g nesday in Bismarck, business. Notice I will not be responsible for any) named A. Olson from Fae a Se ie e early and stay late. Jenkins’ orchestra. fig ee le, Ae Olson, 815 . rt morning shoe with .- d- e cl and the new laced instep is of beige kid with brown trimming. It laces with s cord finished with beige and brown beads. —_—— LODGE AND CLUB NOTES Because of the early closing of the Tribune’s society page each day, it is necessary that notices of lodge and cl*b meet- ings reach the Tribune’s edi- torial rooms not later than 10 a. m., on the day for which pub- lication is intended. It would be even more convenient if they could be sent in the day previ- sus to their pub‘ication. The society editor will usuallly be at her desk from 9+ 10 a.m., 1 to 2:30: p. m., and 4 to 5 p. m, so that those having notices for publication are requested to call during those hours. Telephone No. 32 and ask for the society || editor. | poi igs memes ad ag | Menus For the | Familiy | BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Grape _ fruit, cereal, cream, spinach with poached eggs on toast, extra toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Succotash, cottage cheese, grape butter, whole wheat muffins, lemonade. DINNER—Meat pie, ten-minute cabbage, celery and apple salad, squash custards, milk, coffee, Squash Custards Two cups cooked and tifted! squash, 1 cup rown sugar, 3 egg”, 11-2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons melted | butter, 1 ieaspoon grated orange rind, 1-2 cup raisius, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon ginger, 1-4 tea- Spoon mace. Mix sugar, > :lt, spices and orange rind wita sifted squa:h. Stir in raisins. Add yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Add) milk, slowing stirring to blend thor- | oughly Stir in melted butter. Fold in whites of egg: beaten until stiff | i | iMany Are Present THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MANDAN NEWS USE MANY IN WILTON GAME Veteran Backfield, New Re- cruits, Get Chance to Show Mettle Against Miners Likely candidates for positions on the Mandan football team had a chance to “show their stuff” today when the Mandan Braves met Wil- ton, for Coach Leonard McMahan used today’s game as a gauge of the playing ‘ability of his various men and sent in as many candidates as possible. The old stand-bys were there dur- ing a good share of the game, how- ever. Included in that category were Fleck and Borreson at ends, Kalpa- coff and Voseka at tackles, Toman and Herner at guards, Morris at center, Heidt at quarter, Jarvis and Seitz at halves and McDonald at fullback. Captain “Izzy” Polonsky, Wilton’s most brilliant star, was much in evi- dence during the game, while his teammates gave him good support. at Rebekah Meet Fifty delegates attended the an- nual meeting of Rebekah lodges in the third district, held here Wednes- day. Lodges represented at the meeting were: Sterling, Raleigh, Hazelton, Mandan, Wilton, Flasher, Bismarck, Wishek and Ashley. Mrs. Jennie Ruemele, Ashley, was elected district president to succeed Mrs. Allie Kramer, Hazelton, for the} coming year. Other new officers, named were: Mrs. Laura Burdick to succeed Mrs. Jennie Ruemele as vice president; Mrs. Marue Warren, Flasher, secretary, and Miss Madge Runey, Bismarck, treasurer. The session opened Wedneslay aft- ernoon with the introduction of as-| sembly and di ct officers, past’ and present. Mrs. S. E. Arthur,) noble grand of the Mandan lodge, | gave the address of welcome. _ Re-! sponse was made by Mrs. Mina! Chaflin of Hazelton. Miss Runey gave a piano solo, Seventy-five attended the banquet given at 6:30 p. m. in the Lutheran! church parlors. Miss Amanda Iver-| son acted as toastmistress. | GRIDDERS PASS THROUGH En route to Bozeman, Mont.,| where they will meet the Montana Bobcats of Montana State college, 21 members of the North Dakota agricultural college football team passed through here Thursday. ‘Jug’ Newgard, Mandan, and Jess Sleight, New England, were among the mem- and dry. Turn into buttered custard cups aud bake in a pan of hot water! in a -10derate oven until firm to the, touch. It will take about forty min- utes to bake the custards. Serve cold. —— OO | Bridge Me Another BY W. W. WENTWORTH 4 1—First hand bids one spade. Sec- ond hand passes. Third hand passes. Fourth hand bids. two clubs. First hand bids two sprdes. Second hand bids three clubs. Third hand bids three hearts. Has third hand denied partner's suit? 2—Scoie being frame to frame, what do you bid when you hold: diamonds—A K Q J 10 9; hearts—X; spades—A X; clubs—J X X X? 3—When you hold A Q, how many times is the suit stopped? THE ANSWERS 2—One diamond. 38—At Teast once. Twice if you can lead through the K to the A Q, @ bers of the Bison squad who jaunted westward. ‘Jug’ is playing his final) year at a wing post for the Bison and Sleight is playing tackle. ___—_$_ $$ — 2 Personal and | Social News of Mandan Vicinity | oF VISITS BROTHER HERE E. H. Bakken of St. Paul, deputy regional distri.t executive of the Boy Scouts of America, is spending a few days in Mandan as the guest of his brother, Oliver Bakken. TAKES POSTGRADUATE WORK Miss Jean Stutsman, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, left Wednesday for Minneapolis, where she will do postgraduate work at the University of Minnesota. RESUMES STUDIES Miss Agnes Tharp left for Fargo recently to resume her studies at - . a aN ig. | Hints on Etiquet } —_—_—_—_——_— 1, How soon should one call on a rsonal friend who has just had a 2 2. If she is not a very close friend, how soon should the call be r 3. Is it all right to leave your card at the hospital, with flowers or a for the baby, instead of going up to see them? E THE ANSWERS 1, Vonaly when the baby is five old, This de; Five New Teachers on State U. Staff Grand Forks, N. D:, Sept. 23.— One associate professor and four as- sistants have been added to the Uni- versity of North Dakota’s teaching staff, it was announced from the president’s office Thursday. the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. Miss Tharp will enter the sophomore class. TO TWIN CITIES Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cohen left Thursday for the Twin Cities where they will spend several days. DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL Joseph Gustafson was discharged com e Mandan hospital Wednes- lay. To Jerusalem Mrs. Joseph Thayer Gilman, wife of the newly appointed vice consul in Jerusalem, is one of the most beau- tiful representatives of America in foreign diplomatic circles, She is the former Miss Estelle Bedwell of Mount Holly, N. J. City Again Visited by Frost Last Night Bismarck was again visited by frost Thursday night, when the tem- verature dropped to a minimum of 30. Other points in the state also were hit, with low minimums uni- formly reported. Hettinger, Dunn Center and Cros- by had minimums of 26; Dickinson, Jamestown and Lisbon had 27; Amenia had 28 and Minot, Larimore and Lisbon 30. The prediction for tonight and Saturday “Partly cloudy; not so cool to t.”” Highway Commission Lets Road Contracts Contract for graveling of 12.3 miles of road in Cass county was let by the state highway comm today to the H. Pickus Construction company of Sioux City, Iowa, at its price of $46,815. Other contracts let included: Scoria work in Billings county, 14.9 miles, Win Coman of Goodrich, $26,71956. Graveling 3.8 miles and 13.1 miles in Kidder county, two projects, H. J. Pitts, Fargo, $2: i ie 13.25 Stevens Bros., Paul, $81,- 270.53, Earth and gravel, 1.9 miles in Griggs county, M. B, Monson, Port- land, $13,398.29, Corrugated metal pi county job, Birger Manufacturing company, Minneapolis, $718.04. A graveling project in ‘gent county was let to W. H. Noel of Jamestown. Miriam Burns Horn, Maureen Olcott to Play in Golf Finals Garden City, N. Y., Sept. 2 —Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn o: n- sas City joined Miss Maureen Orcutt 1 of New York in the f p of the women’s golf champio1 M Horn de- United States today. 1 feated Mrs. Alexa Stirling, Fr of Ottawa, Canada, one up anc Orcutt eliminated Miss Ada } Kenzie, two and one. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT—Fri. & Sat. JACK MULHALL and CHARLIE MURRAY Speed demon on the track. but awfully slow with the uirls, His {dea of a good time was chasing butter- files, until he got the loving hug, A comedy drama of the college slow-poke who dreamed he was a great lover-hero—and made his dreams come true! NEWS PICTURES COMEDY . Get the Fight Last Night If you had a Radiola you pulled it in from a large number of stations. had your choice. Why not let us install a RADIOLA on free demonstration ders of this radio? Prices range from a 6-tube set at $69.50 You to show. the won- DUTTON) SUUGUDGEUEOUGOGOADOOOEOSOOOOOOOOOOOUONOOOSONEOEOUE DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. 4 OFFERS- 5 OFFER up to the “28” at $260.00. Hoskins-Meyer RADIOLA DEALERS OF BISMARCK . $100 Net During Sale, 20% Discount Throughout DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. 7 OFFER 9 OFF 10 OFF 15 OFFER M OFF DEPT. T OFF pe on Griggs | 8 OFFERS- | | Y ADOPTED —(AP)—A reso- y Finland, Poland and Sweden that the problem of al- coholism be seriously studied by a special committee to be appointed by the council, was adopted unani- mously today by the assembly of ague of Nations. The ques- he appointment of a com- 1 is to be taken up by the ssembly. The proposal was a backed by the Belgian, Danish and Czecho-Slovak delegations, INHERITANCE Said the flapper, after she had in- troduced her boy friend to her par- ents: “What side of the family do you think I take after?” “Well, you have your father’s eyes, rose and mouth,” said the boy friend, “but you get your legs from your mother.”—Country Gentleman, REFUSE IMITATIONS— No other brand in the world has their creamy deliciousness—world- famous QUAKER FLAVOR DEPT. 1 GcFERS- ma dollar value, each 6 OFFERS-: Waste Bas Dept. T-16 Offers- Dept. T-17 Offers- JAUANLEUDDOUDOCUDOULOECUOOCUOCOROODGONNOUORENONEGOOOON oenceenceccueenveanencnznnuenneagneencavncnucvscvagccnsvsvucucguevgueaueauseaucesucageagegnscavenuvenneaniaty A.W. Lucas Co. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center Department Specials For Saturday ttach Department Contributing Silk Finish Coat Suitings, regular "I5e value, yard .sce Children’s School Handkerchiefs— 3 OFFERS- value, a pair Ladies’ and Misses regular $2.95 value . Men's All Silk Four-in-h: A Children’s Munsingwear Vest rayon, both for Coverall Aprons, a $1.25 value, ¢ Boys’ Wash Suits, each Girls’ each .. Art Apror ‘embroider, $ ‘I 3 bars Woodbury’s Facial Soap 50c value ues to $7.50, some have arch support A clean-up on Summer Silk Dresses, values to B OFFERS- $10.75, each, dark colors included .......... An assortment of Felt Hats, regular $1.95 value, each ... One lot of Women’s Shoes, regular $4.95 value .......cccsccessevcees An assortment of Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses, to close out, each .....seeeeseeeen Women’s Fine Gauge Rayon Hose ..... Men’s and Boys’ Blazers, all wool 82-inch Rayon Madras Shirtings, yard ........ The Big Store Always Has Something of Interest For You A.W. Lucas Co. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It skin Coats, Genuine Kangaroo Skin Coats BISMARCK FUR (0. | Your deposit will hold yeur selection Ruffled Curtains, a regular $1.95 ssorted colors, stamped and ready to 1.25 value, each ..... FERS. One-half pound of Jelly Beans 11 OF J™ (buy plenty for the children) .. School Oxfords in black, brown and color combinations, val- AUOEHOOAUOUGUUOUOEOENOGUONOONOOUREUES > and Bloomer, $1.95 ..50c $4.95 $1.49 $2.95 $3.00 ..29¢ tae GOOOORUONCEROONODERONNSHAaeacenenOuscaacansenanen A. P. Knothe, Prop. 207 Fifth St,