The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1927, Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927 Social and Personal Bridge Dinner Is Given in Honor of Out-of-Town Guest Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Belk enter- tained Friday evening in compliment to Mrs. Louis Tellner of Chicago, who is a house guest at the J. M. Harty home. Yellow taper candles decorated the tables at the 7 o'clock dinner. Following the dinner, bridge was played at three tables with honors going to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Over- bee. A Mrs, Fathers and Sons Are Honored at Dinner at Presbyterian Church The Fathers and Sons banquet was held Friday evening at the Presby- terian church with places marked for 80 guests. The dinner was served at 6:30 in the church parlors. The social evening was given over to a unique program of entertain- ment. The guests were organized in- to five groups, and during the din- ner each group was called upon to devise an original song, yell and joke. At the conclusion of the din- ner original stunts were given by the guests. The last number on the program was a “Beauty Contest” at which each group was represented with a candidate for the title “Miss Bis- marck.” At the close of the eve- ning, Dr. H. A. Brandes, president of the Men’s club, spoke briefly, and Rev. Paul S. Wright invited the fa- thers and sons to attend the morn-| ing service at the Presbyterian} church Sunday as fitting conclusion | to Father and Son week. | Music was furnished during the) dinner hour by a Panatrope, kindly donated for the occasion by the Mel- ody Shop of this city. Mrs. R. E. Potter Gives Party For Son, Alwyn Mrs. R. E. Potter entertained re- cently in honor of the eighth birth- day anniversary of her son, Alwyn. ight little friends of the nonoree were entertained at an afternoon! of games and stunts. At the close | of the afternoon a_ refreshment course was served. Paper caps and novelty favors were given to the guests. Alwyn_ received gifts. serving by Mrs. rt favor was presented to ‘ellner. many birthday | The hostess was assisted in J. W. McGuiness, STUDY CLUB MEETING Mrs. H_ E. hearn will be hostess to the Bismarch Study club at the meeting Monda fternoon, “The United Stute ts Foreign Re- lations” is tix for discus- sion at th Roll call will de answered the following. will give pz Sorenson, Chit: r Nicaragua; E svrent events, and ‘ers of the club Mrs. Harold }» Olxierson, Diet ., Mexico, waVin Ay AL PICNIG *, B, Strauss and Fred Peter- vit be the leaders in the ball game which will be a feature of the annual Lions club pienic to be held Sunday afternor; at 2 o'clock. To seach the picnic location the follow- ng direciions are given: go south trom the ball park, past the airport to the end of the road, and then turn west one mile, RETURNS TO CHICAGO Edgar Dale of Chicago, who has spent the past two weeks in Bis- narck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dale, left Thursday for his home, Mr. Dale will attend Chi- tago university this year where he will work for his Ph. D, degree in education. RETURN FROM TRIP E. G. Wanner, secretary of the board of administration, and W. J. Forget-Me-Nots Are Sold Saturday by Campfire Girls The ninth anniversary of the greatest battle in the history of the world, the battle of the Argonne, was celebrated today. This is known as Forget-M2-Not day, and the tiny flowers were sold on the streets to aid the disabled World War veterans and their families, whose cases are not covered by gov- ernment benefits. The Campfire Girls, under the di- rection of Mrs. Eldon Anderson, were in charge of the sale of the forget-me-nots. More than 30 girls were stat‘oned on the streets and in public buildings with baskets of the flewers, A shield will be given by the Disabled War Veterans’ associa- tion to the group of Campfire girls selling the greatest number of for- get-me-nots. The blue forget-me-nots, which are sold for the Lenefit of disabled veterans in hospitalization work. are made by the veterans in United States hospitals. More than 27,000 men, who fought in the World War, are still in hospitals in the United States. President Coolidge, Governor A. G. Sorlie, and almost every patriotic organization have endorsed the ap- peal for contribytions on Forget-Me- Not day. Paula Schulte and Connie Lacher Are Honorees, at Bridge Misses Hilda and Ida McDonald, Catherine Helbling, and Christine Jundt entertained Wednesday eve- ning in compliment to the Misses Paula Schulte and Connie Lacher, who are leaving Tuesday to make their home in Seattle, Wash. Bridge was played at four tables during the evening, with honors go- ing to Mrs. C. C. Larson. The rooms and tables were attractive- ly decorated with bouquets of tea roses. At the conclusion of the games the hostesses served a course luncheon. GUESTS FROM INDIA Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Dale have had as their t the past few days, Miss Stella Ebersole, who has re- cently returned to the United States after five vears’ missionary work in Burma, India. Miss Ebersole will remain in the United States a_year during which time she will give missionary talks. She left Bis- marck Thursday for western North Dakota points where she will speak before Methodist church congrega-| tions. Miss Ebersole is a graduat> of Jamestown college and a former classmate of Mrs. Dale. SQUIRREL CLUB MEETING The Squirrel club will hold its first business meeting of the season at the Patterson hotel Sunday eve- ning at A very active social program will be discussed. The Squirrel club, which is an organiza- tion of high school students and alumni, is similar to a college frater- nity and is growing to be a leading club for young men of this city. WILL MEET MONDAY The Monday club will meet Mon- day afternoonat the home of Mrs. T. R. Atkinson. “The Biological Factor in Social Change” is the subject of the paper which will be read by Mrs. E. P. Quain. Another ession of the Provincial synod to be held in Gethsemane church. TO TWIN CITIES Mr, and Mrs, C. M. Murdock left Friday evening for the Twin Cities where they will spend some time. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Gene Tracy, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Schuck, for a few days, has returned to her home at Cooperstown. WITH RELATIVES HERE Clinton Gaskill and daughter, Vi- vian, and Miss Florence Gosney of Sterling spent Friday in the city with relatives. VISIT FRIENDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen of Braddock spent Friday in Bismarck as the guests of friends, FROM ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL Miss Elizabeth Wanner of Wishek was discharged from St. Alexius hospital Friday. WILL ATTEND COLLEGE Marion Folsom left today for Far- go where he will attend the North Dakota agricultural college. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE UNDERGOES OPERATION * Anton Sauer of Glen Ullen under- went an operation Friday at St. Alexius hospital. TAKES BUSINESS TRIP Fred B, Ingstad left Friday on a dusiness trip to the Twin Cities and Chicago. HAVE A SON A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Myers of 228 west Rosser avenue, FROM McKENZIE Harry O’Neill of Mc‘Xenzie trans- acted business in Bismarck Friday. oo | Hints on Etiquet \ Oe 1. In setting the table fora formal dinner, is there any under- lying principle to guide one in plac- ing the silver? 2. On which side of the plate do knives go? Spoons? 8. Where are forks placed? The Answers 1. Yes. Each course is provided for, beginning farthest from the plate and progressing toward it, 2. Right. Right. 3. Left. The First National Bank BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA The Pioneer Bank Capital and Surplus .. Total Resources ............4,000,000.00 We extend to our cust- of a modern banking institution C. B. Little, President J. L. Bell, Vice President Frank E. Shepard, Cashier Me interesting paper on “Makers of Modern Fiction” will be read by Mrs. Gordon Cox. GUESTS LEAVE Mrs, Agnes Sperry and daughter, Edna, who have been house guests -ef Dr. and Mrs. E. F Quain for sev- eral ‘ays, will leave Sunday for their home at Hartfovd, Conn. WILL ATTEND SYNOD SESSION Rev. H. Davenport will leave Sunday evening for Minneapolis Church, 2 member of the board, re- turned Thursday from Stillwater, Minn., where they attended a confer- ence of members of prison control boards. ‘WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the Rainbow Girls will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. In- stallation of officers will take place and a large attendance is desired. C. D. A. WILL MEET The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s auditorium. All members are requested to attend the meeting. HERE ON BUSINESS __ S. T. May, president of the Dick- inson Normal school, and Arthur Selke, of the } .mal school faculty, were business visitors in Bismarck Friday. HERE ON BUSINESS Miss Mary Nierling re’urned to Jamestown Friday after spending a few days in Bismarck on business and with friends, ~ The Weather Rain turning to snow tonight and Sunday probable. Freezing temperature were he will attend the two-da: R. E. BONHAM Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses That Satisfy DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 114% Fourth St. Phone 240-W Bismarck, N. D. Fifth Street Furniture Co. Dealer in New and Used Furniture and shat Hardware Any kind of furniture and house- hold goods bought and sold 117 Sth St. — marck, N. Open Days and Evenings - Phone 54 Anton M. Beer, Mgr. Peonies Ask for price list Hagen’s Peony Gardens Arena, N. Dak. The Melody Shop, Bismarck , TUNER C. L. BRYAN 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 itoom 11 eee eee os a ey ARLINGTON HOTEL IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION One ofthe 4M Hotels OPERATED BY MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY we. WRITE FOR A /REF COPY OF OUR 100 PICTORIAL GUIDE MAP OF WASHINGTON e “DV°TESSSSSSS SOS FOS POSS S SOS OPSSO SOSA SOOO The Bismarck Building and Loan «ssociation has loaned over 31,500,000 on Bismarck homes during the last twenty-one years. The association always has funds on hand to assist in erect- _ ng a new home or purchasing one already bvilt. »paid on the monthly plan the same as rent. f you are contemplating owning a home and need financial ‘Ip, see your local association first. Bismarck Building and Loan Association $ 300,000.00 ors all of the facilities H. E. Hansen, Asst. Cashier F, W. Leonard, Asst. Cashier B. F. Lawyer, Asst. Cashier Loans are First National Bank Block SSDSSOSSSESSSOSSSSSOSE i} ° Pare ae nore TONITE Bridge Me Another | | | BY W. W. WENTWORTH 4 (Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; Q—queen; J—Jack; X—any card lower than 10.) 1—When is it advisable for de- clarer not to lead trumps? 2—What do you lead against a no- trump, partner having bid a suit and you hold three with an honor? 3—Partner not having bid, what do you lead against a suit bid, when you hold K J 10 of another suit? The Answers 1—When both declarer and dum- my hold singletons or short suits, ATTENTION, SQUIRREL CLUB MEMBERS Special business meeting at the Patterson Hotel Sunday evening, Sept. 25th, at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers and other important business. Be there. Time 7:30. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday Cyclonic Campus Capers of College, Cuckoos and Classy JACK MULHALL and CHARLIE MURRAY NEWS PICTURES COMEDY MON, TUES. WED. JOHN BARRYMORE “The Beloved Rogue” >| and trumps crossing. can be used in criss 2—Lead lowest if honor is higher than 10. 3—J if you have no better suit to play. Y’ Pasteurited S -MilK THE COW IS A MINER She brings to your table Sulphur, phosphorus, lime, Todine, potash, soda, iron, All of them nece: y To your health And of them found In the right proportions In Grand Valley Milk. Bridgeman-Russell : Company Phone 740 AUDITORIUM Theater 3- BIG DAYS -3 urting MONDAY, OCT. 3 LADIES ONLY MATINED WEDNESDAY The Season's Biggest ‘ Sensation Weird! Gasps! Uncanny! Surprises! World’ G a and Big Show of Wonders LAUGHS KOARS THRILLS GIRLS A massive stage production In three parts and 19 biz, gorgeous scenes, Two Carloads: of E Big Company Special Orchestra Positively the largest and greatest show of the kind ever brought to Bismarck. —————_—___. Nights—2i5ec, ¢, $1.00 Matt ie SEAT SALE NEXT FRIDAY any time. ual f 220¢W other financial institutions. in the past twelve months. is now earning at the rate of $5.75 per share. and a stock dividend of 6%, which makes a 12% dividend per annum. and you get a statement showing the earnings each month. income of 8: Listed and Unlisted Securities This Isa Desirable Investment For Savings %. PAUL C. REMINGTON | Investment Securities Government Industrial Municipal Real Estate Foreign Railroad MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PUBLIC UTILITIES Specializing in Cities Service Company Stocks and Bonds Who Are Cities Service Company? Cities Service Company is a corporation located at 60 Wall Street, New York, founded in 1911 by Henry L. Doherty, who is its president. Henry L. Doherty & Co. are the financial agents for Cities Service Company. Cities Service Com- pany has more than a hundred SUBSIDIARY Companies located in the principal cities of the nited States producing electricity, gas and petroleum products. Organizations are more than $660,000,000. Has paid more than open market at all times, traded in on the New York Curb. The Cities Service Organization ranks with respect to the number of its security holders among the nine largest business concerns in the world. Its 300,000 stockholders are drawn from every walk of life, reside in every state in the union and include many Insurance companies, banks and It has grown each year and will continue to grow. years the earnings net to Cities Service Common Stock have increased 60%, while the amount of Common Stock outstanding has increased only 18%. 30,000 new stockholders have been added j The par value of the Common Stock is $20.00. The Common Stock The Common Stock pays a cash dividend of 6% It pays this every month, Total assets of Cities Service $88,000,000 in dividends, has an You can look in the papers every day and see just what it’s worth and can turn it into cash at It is quoted on the market now between $48.00 and $50.00 per share and pays an an- T have all kinds of high grade securities. let me explain more fully. I also the Wall Street Journal which I would be glad to have you consult. 103% Fourth St., Bismarck, N, Dak. Call at my office or write me have in my office Moody’s Manual on Public Utilities and In the past two n elephant can drink from 12 to 15 gallons of water at one time. 80 years. Cheaper than Furnace Heat—Better for Fall To set a furnace going in Fall is like firing acannon toshoot abird. It's more than the situation calls for—and nothing proves that better than the coal bills. 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