The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1927, Page 5

( ' ees) y ‘ - Caracul Coats $250 Values Now$180 Net MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 Out-of-Town Guests - of Mr. and Mrs. Baker Are Honored at Party Garden flowers were used to dec- orate the rooms Saturday afternoon when Mrs, 0. V. Bowman _ enter- tained in compliment to Mrs. John Williams of Washburn and Mrs. Agnes Wallin of Washington, D. C. The guests enjoyed a social aft- ernoon after which a two course luncheon was served. Mrs. Tory Iverson of Minneapolis was also an out-of-town guest. Wedding Anniversary Is Celebrated Sunday Mrs. A. E. Muehlberg and Miss Helen Baker entertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of the gold- en wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Baker attendea the dinner, and places were marked for 12 guests. The table appointments and menu were carried out in a color scheme of gold. The guests of honor re- ceived many gifts appropriate for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were married September 23, 1877, at Fort Yates while Mr. Baker was in the govern- ment service. They have made their home in Bismarck for the past nine years. W.C.T.U. Convention Will Open This Week The 38th annual meeting of the North Dakota W. C. T.-U. will open Thursday evening, Sept. 29, in the First Methodist church at Grand Forks with the convention banquet at 6:30. Andrew J. Volstead, legal adviser to the northwest prohibition office, and Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national pres- ident of the W. C. T. U., will be prominent speakers at the conven- tion. Dr. Thomas F. Kane, president of the University of North Dakota, R. B. Griffith of Grand Forks, J. L. Hulteng, mayor of Grand Forks, and Rev, Orlando Ingvoldstad, pastor of the Lutheran church of that city, will be speakers at the banquets. The chief social event of the con- vention will be the banquet to be served Thursday evening. Mr: M. Wanner, Jamestown, vice presi- dent of the organization, will be toastmiatress. son, president of the state orga! - tion, there will be a special musi- cal program. The convention will formally open Friday morning with the transaction of club business. activities, and suggestions will be offered for future work. All departmental directors will take part in the department sym posium which will be conducted I" day afternoon. Reports will be g¢ en by presidents of the first, sec- ond, third, fourth, fifth, ninth, and tenth districts, and from members who recently attended the annual meeting of the national W. C. T. U. in Minneapolis. : The election of state officials will be the chief business of the session Saturday morning. B. Burtness, congressman of the first district, will address the meeting on “The Prohibition Complexion of the 70th Congress.” : The meeting Saturday evening will be in charge of Mrs. May Brudevold, state director of medal contests, and at this time the an- nual gold medal contest will be held. Five young people of the state have entered, Robert Landbloom, Fargo; Alice and Ellsworth Wertzler, Ry- der; Edith Gabel, Douglas and Clara Giles, Esmond. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson will presid) at the annual. white ribbon love feast which will open the semi-religious _ services Sunday morning. Mrs. Boole, national pres- ident, will be the speaker at the con- cluding session of the convention, and this meeting wil be open to the public. RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN Mrs, J. J. Nierling, president of the state assembly of the Rebekah lodge, who has been attending the district meeting at Mandan and the regular lodge meeting in this city, left Saturday for her home in James- town. . rg of Nai om ‘the quest of friends in Bismarck Saturday. —_—___oo— The Weather Fair tonight and Tues- day. Rising tem- perature. | RR a NN TT GREYHOUNDS Lead in the great style race. Exclusive—they’re the new shade in young men’s suits, SEE OUR WINDOW Bergeson’s Quslity-Style-Economy .| at Reading, Pa., Lawrence J. Bran- Beside the addresses; Is of welcome, and the annual address| his parents, by Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Ander-| Brannen, at the Hughes apartments The various offi-, turned to Granc cers of the state will be called upon| will leave within a few days to give brief reports of the year's} Reading. Mrs. J. L. Mullin and Hildor Simonson Are Hostesses Saturday (Mrs. J. L, Mullin and M'ss Hildor Simonson were hostesses Saturday aft:rnoon at cards. Bridge was played at three tables during the afternoon with honors going to Mrs, J. M. Harty. Guest favors were presented to Mrs. Louis Tellner of Chicago, and Mrs, Paul Cook of this city who is leaving soon to make hor home in Valley City. Autumn flowers decorated the rooms where bridge was played. At the conclusion of the games a lunch- eon course was served, Mrs. Beattie Gives Party For Daughter Mrs. J. C. Beattie entertained Sat- aay aesculus in honor of the nin irthday anniversary of her daughter, Thora. Es The 12 little guests attended the matinee performance at the Eltinge theatre, after which a birthday luncheon was served at the Beattie home. Paper parasols in rainbow colors were given to the guests as favors. _Thora was presented with many birthday gifts. Mrs. B. F. Flanna- gan as.isted Mrs, Beattie in enter- taining. GOING TO LIVINGSTON Dr. H. C. Anderson, who has been associated with the Quain & Ram- stad clinic here for the past three years, will go to Livingston, Mont., the latter part of the week where he will work with Dr. G. A. Windsor, owner of several hospitals in Liv- ingston and vicinity. Although he will devote some time to general. practice, Dr. Anderson will also specialize in surgery there, as he did here. He came ‘o Bismarck three years ago from Big Falls, Minn., and is a graduate of the school of medi- cine at Northwestrrn university. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson and their two sons, Barney James, 6, and Howard Cuyler, 10 months, will leave Bis- marck Friday or Saturday, making the trip to Livingston by automobile. VISITS PARENTS HERE Having accepted a position as manager of the advertising depart- ment for the Wiener Clothing House nen, accompanied by Mrs. Brannen, motored here Saturday from Grand Island, Neb., for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. before leaving for his new home. For the past two rs Mr. Brannen has been advertising manager for the Wolbach department store at Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Brannen re- nd Island today ane ‘or HERE FROM FARGO ‘ L, H, Schiller of Fargo, accom- nied by his brother, Henry Schil- of Wahpeton, was a visitor in the city Saturday. Mr. Schiller form- erly was employed as a_ tele- graph operator for the Western Un- ion in Bismarck, and now is con- nected with the Fargo office of the American Telephone & Telegraph company. AUXILIARY WILL ENTERTAIN The Legion auxiliary will give a, weiner roast Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the Memorial bridge for {members of the American Legion} and their families. Following the i weiner roast, the auxiliary will hold its regular meeting in the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms where they will have initia- tion. COSMOS CLUB WILL MEET The Cosmos club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Lillian Cook with Miss Chrissie Budge as leader of the program. Mrs. M. W. Roan and Mrs. L. B. Sowles will hold a discussion on “The Founders of Sociology.” Mrs. Florence Davis will give a paper on “A Painting of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Reverse Order Falling in line with the new evening modes of extremely low-back neck- lines, a diamante and white gold necklace is worn with its sparkling tassel ornament in the rear. WILL HOLD ELECTION The annual election of officers of the Yeoman lodge will be held Tues- day evening. A large attendance at the meeting is desired in order that all may have a voice in the selection of officers for the ensuing year. EN ROUTE TO MINNEAPOLIS Arthur Shields, who has been spending some time in Montana on business, visited in Bismarck Satur- day en route to Minneapolis. VISITS POINTS IN STATE Harry Brown, assistant dairy commissioner, has returned from a trip to points in the southwestern part of the state. VISIT HERE Seneca Jones and son of St. Paul spent Saturday in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. ‘Tschumperlin, FROM ST. PAUL A. Chartier of the W. J. Dyer company, St. Paul, was a business visitor in Bismarck Saturday. FROM KINTYRE Mrs. Charles Nelson of Kintyre visited friends in Bismarck Satur- day and transacted business. FROM FARGO Miss Nell Mickelson of Fargo spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of relatives. HERE ON BUSINESS Amond Thor of Grass Lake spent Saturday in Bismarck, locking after business affairs, WILL GIVE RECITAL Emmet Griffin will be presented in song recital Friday evening at & R. E. BONHAM Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses That Satisfy DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 114", Fourth St. Phone 240-W Bismarck, N. D. AUDITORIUM Theater 3- BIG DAYS -3 Starting MONDAY, OCT. 3 LADIES ONLY MATINEE WEDNESDAY The Season’s Biggest Greek Education.” GUESTS A‘ WAGNER HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner had as their guests this week-end, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis and children anc Mrs, A. J. Gronna of Lakota. For Double Action BAKING POWDER Ki DRY CLEANING Sadi Mrs, T. J. Logan GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Sensation Weird! Uncanny! Gasps! Surprises! ICHARD World’s Greatest Magician Samer and His Big Show of Wonders LAUGHS KOARS THRILLS GIRLS MUSIC MYSTERY SPLENDOR A massive stage production in three parts and 19 big, gorgeous scenes. Two Carloads of Effects Big Company Special Orchestra Positively the largest and greatest show of the kind ever brought to Bismarck. Nights—25c, 50c,. 75¢, $1.00 Matinee—i0c’ SEAT SALE NEXT FRIDAY . Bismarck Phone 258 Mandan 96 Mandan, N. D. |Q—queen; o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, 609 First street. All in- terested friends are invited. rere i Bridge Me Another | BY W. W. WENTWORTH 4 fee arse wield ier Mac ae SNe (Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king: J—jack; X—any card! lower than 10.) 1—Partner not having bid, what do you lead against a suit bi’ when you hold K Q 10 of another suit? 2—When is it not necessary to cover an honor with an honor? 3+Having failed to speak when you should, wien will you get an-/} other opportunity to speak? ie The Answers 2—When it ‘s obvious a trick can- not reasonably be establish. 3—After the game if you Lave not been assassinatec before. s . ¢ | Hints on Etiquet | + _J—Do hoste:ses now use the ter- rifyin arra: cf st silver that they used to use at fo..mal dinners? 2—What silver sroperly is laid before dinner begins? 3—If other flat silves is needed for additional courses, how is it brought on? The Answers 1—No. 2—Forks for salad, roast, fish; | knives for roast, fish; spoons for des- |sert and soup. 3—With the cose it accompanies. = I Household Helps AVACADO SALAD Avacado quartered, with the hole filled with cream cheese and ripe olives, are delicious served with tart French dressing. THES-BAG x clothes-bag for closet doors is made by cutting a tiny hole through the top of a slit bag and | hanging it flat on a clothes hanger. | WINTER WOOLENS Now is the time to get out winter woolens, bedding and draperies to ———$—$—$ Fifth Street Furniture Co. Dealer in New and Used hold goody have them aired, cleaned if neces- ay and thoroughly mended for cold ays, COOKING VEGETABLES A good rule to remember while cooking vegetables is to cover all! vegetables grown under tRe ground | one leave uncovered all that grow above, CHILDREN’S SANDWICiES . If Tom or Alice must take lunch, it will pay to Luy some cute animal cutters to shape ‘heir sandwiches so they will be very appealing, REAL OR ARTI SICIAL __ A charming hostess confided that in winter, when flo-vers are -xorbi- tant, she frequently uses real ferns with one or two artificial flowers. DELICIOUS DRINK ,_ A delicious variation of iced coffee is made by shaking together one cup clear coffee, two tablespoons of va- nilla ice cream and a teaspoonful of | melted chocolate. Gussner’s store will be closed Wednesday morning, 9:30 to 11, due to Mrs. John Gussner’s funeral. DANCE At Jennie Clarke’s residence, 6 miles north and 1 mile east of Sterling, Friday night, Sep- tember 30. Music by the Vag- abonds, Myron Lavine and his gan OLDS of heador chestaremore easily treated externally with— VIShSs Over 21 Mi Used Yearly VAUDEVILLE TUESDAY PALACE THEATRE « MANDAN RAINBOW TRIO In “Song and Dance Novelties” 117 Sth St. MONEY TO LOAN Improved City Property Low Interest Rate and Repayment Privilege Bismarck and Manda P. C. REMINGTO Phone 220-W On NIC Harvard Un) Dixenses Drugs or J At Seventh between H “IN MINNEAPOLIS" Horel Tealiton " uxurious— Central Economical wae Four Cafes the famous Cusine and Service Unexcelled at Blousitoom Moderate Prices Home of music, dancing and 500 Rooms ter, tide of Hydra rd ond wt $2.00 Be day and wp in the largest and finest bale Caroge Accommodations room in the Northwest. One Block MAYBELLE PHILLIPS “Songs and Stories” WM. BENCE & CO. “Oriental Episode” WEDGE, VAN & WEDGE “Bee Buzzing” JOE CODY & BROTHER “The Comedy Madhatters” Wednesday and Thursday Rod LaRocque & Delores Del Rio Tolstoy’s “Resurrection” 8315 & 10:15 Bismarck Time ennepin and Nicollet AUDITORIUM One Night, Tuesday, Sept. 27 Curtain 7:45 Messrs Shubert present @~fhe WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIENN! inca “he Ale with, 6 Mate less SYDNEY GREENSTREET CHARLEY SYLOER MARCELLA SWANSON ULLIAN LANE AR) DOB thc TH Wk WERS” Mail Orders Now Seats on Sale Saturday, Sept. 24 VEGETABLE SANDWICHES One of the most delightful new/| used, citfer mashed, chopped or with| attention this week. C. luncheon delicacies is t’ > ver Matinee Every Day 2:30 Tonight ANNOUNCES song singer, the irresistible, witty, frolicsome idol of the underworld— Sweetheart of all its women— Leader of all its beggar gang You have never seen John Barrymore— until you have seen him in She 6B His First United Artists Picture MONDAY, TUESLAY, WEDNESDAY FIRST OF THE Come Ea table | BARR As the devil-may-care, PAGE FIVE) sandwich, Any vegetable can be{ Piano tuning given Bryan at Melody Shop. JOHN YMORE \\ PIERS As the care-free. Yee v7 lover— i YS aap ees Fearless, daring; ardent wooer, risking ail for Sweetheart toone woman— Friend of afl the weak Pitting wit? against swords for love— The supreme thrill awaits you when you love! and fight with’ ogue BIG NEW PICTU RES COMING TO THE ELTINGE rly! Feature Starts Promptly at 7:30—Doors open at 7:00 ‘Wo season guarantee As long as they last The early bird gets the When the New One Minute bee comes a part of your laundry and kitchen-equipment, wash day Monot= ony departs forever. For now the washing of clothes becomes a simple household duty instead of an arduous back breaking task. The New One Minute with less water and less soap than any other washer made, does your whole washing job by simply turning the ewitch. Billowing suds cleanse fabrics perfectly and the clothes are untouched by mechanical contrivances of any kind. Let your own decide which washer. Phone for a free home demonstration. Easy terms all this month. =Siater=4 s Electric Company ' Phone 222 BISMARCK FUR CO. A. P. Knothe, Prop. worm