The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1927, Page 5

e 4, aA a ~ 2 X vo" an 4, ‘. a» we »- Lod TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927 Social and Personal Dr. and Mrs. Anderson Are Guests of Honor at Party For Choir Dr. and Mrs. H. C, Anderson, who are leaving soon for Montana to make their hom>, were guests of honor Monday evening when Mrs. Willism Noggle entertained mem- bers of the Methodist church choir. ‘A. social evening was spent with games and music, and the honor guests were presented with gifts. At the close of the evening Mrs. Bert 2°. Dunn id Mrs. F. G. Acker- man assisted the hostess in serving a course luncheon. Mrs. F. E. Diehl and Mrs. R. E. Wenzel Will Represent Study Club Mrs. F, E. Diehl and Mrs. R. E. Wenzel have been elected delegate: to represent the Bismarck Study culb at the State Federation of Women’s club convention wich will be held at’ Grand Forks, Oct. 4 to 7. The election was held at the meet- ing of the club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wenzel. Mrs. S. A. Floren and Mrs. Ralph Penner were named <iternates. Mrs Harold Sorenson, Mrs. G. 0. Olgier- son, and Mrs. E. Diehl were leaders in the discussion of “The United States and its Foreign Re- lations,” which was the tcpic of the meeting Monday. F. GIVE WEINER ROAST Members of the American Legion and their families will be enter- tained Wednesday evening when the Auxiliary will give a weiner roast at the Memorial bridge. The guests are requested to be at the bridge as soon after 6 o'clock as possible an account of the early darkness. Those who are without transportation ane asked to meet at the Northern Pa- cific depot promptly at 6 o'clock and cars will be provided. RESUMES DUTIES Miss Clara Rue, who has spent the past thrée weeks in Bismarck as the st of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |. J. Rue, left Monday for Louis- ville, Ky., where she will resuine he: duties as assistant dire’tor af the Public Health Nurses’ association. En route, Miss Rue will visit in Min- ne:.polis. WILL SERVE POTLUCK SUPPER Mrs, E.\H. Morris is chairman of the committee arranging for the pot- tuck supper which will be held Wed- nesday evening at 6:30 at the Pres- byterian church. Members of the congregation and their families are rordially invited. M.B.A. WILL ATTEND FUNERAL Members of the Modern Brother- ¢ America are requested to at- funeral services which will r Mrs. John Gussner Wed- orning: hy 10 o’clock at the al choreh IMPROVES IN HEALTH Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, who has been jill in a local hospital for the past six we has been dis: harged from the hospital ani i: -reatly im- proved in health. FROM WISCONSIN Carl Everso of R'ver Fa!’ arrived in Bismarck Monday. to be the guest of his brother-in-lu’ and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon A der- son. MARRIAGE LICEN. 7 ISSUED A marriage license was issued Monday to Miss Blanche Ceci Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin ‘mall of this city, and Arthur J. ‘orris of Harvey. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lewis and children an.’ Mrs. A. J. Gronna left Sunday for their homes at Lakota, after spending a few days as guests at the J. P. Wagner home in this city. CHANGE MEETING PLACE On account of the convention ses- sions being held in the Baptist church, the L. T. L. will meet at the Evangelical church Wednesday aft- ernoon at 4:15. ENTERS HOSPITAL . Mrs. L. W. Hammel of I wson en- tered St. Alexius hospital Saturday for treatmen:, DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Isabelle Colby of McKenzie has been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. C. Reich of Burt has been discharged from St. Alexius hos- pital. —_—_—_—_—X—*_"~"_ The Weather Fair tonight and Wed- nesday. Rising tem- perature. Tread in the great style race. Exclusive—they’re the new shade in young men’s suits. SEE OUR WINDOW . Bergeson’s Quality Style-Economy Wis., | Farewell Party Is Given in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. P.A. Cook Mrs. Melvin Olson and Mrs. Carl Tullberg emtertained Monday eve- ning at a farewell party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Cook, who are leaving in the near future to make their home in Valley City, Branches of bright colared autumn leaves ware used to furnish an at- tractive decoration of the rooms. The guests were entertained at six tables of bridge, and honors were held b; Mrs. Paul A. Cook and Mrs. Frani Bavendigk, Gerald Richholt and J. L. Barth. Mr. amd Mrs. Cook were present- ed with, a guest prize. Mrs. John Marshal of Devils Lake was an out- of-towm guest. The hostesses served a luncheon course at the conclusion of the games. Miss Wilma Kafer Is Head of Guild Miss Wilma Kafer was elected prepident of the World Wide Guild at_the first meeting of the season hel recently at the home of Rev. ang Mrs. C. A. Stephens. Other officers elected were: Miss Faina Dralle, vice president, and Miss | Helen Ulsrud, secretary-treasuren Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud will have charge of the girls’ guild this year. PLEDGE TO SORORITIES At the conclusion of “rushing week” at the University of North Dakota, announcements have been made of the pledging of the follow- are explaining the various features of Bismarck and vicinity today and two days so that the public may MANDAN NEWS Services Are Held For Mrs. Hoffman Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Hoffman, 66, of St. Vincent, were held this morning from St. Joseph's church here. Interment was in a local cemetery. = Mrs. Hoffman was born in Russia in 1861 and came to this country 26 ing girls from Bismarck: Miss Cath- ernie McKinnon, Gamma _ Phi Betag Miss Agnes Hultbers, Delta Taug Miss Edith Whittemore, Delta Zetas Miss “{elen Church, Pi Beta Phi. FROM BUSINESS TRIP Frank TMMilhollan, president of the state railroad and warehouse com. mission, returned Sunday from Paul where he as been atten the hearing of the interstate co merce commission on freight rates. WILL ATTEN” SC"'OOL Miss Norma Racine left tcday for Fargo where she will attend school at the Farg: Dusiness college this winter. She was accompanied to Fargo by her mother and sister, Mrs. E-J. Racine and Miss 1a Racine, and by Miss Annette Thomyson. GUESTS LEAVE Hugh Jacks 1 an* Miss Helen Jackson, who have spent sevgral weeks in this city as the guest of J. P. Jackson, Mss Hardy Jackson, aud Mrs. Harvey Harris, left Min- aay for their home at Freemont, 10, HOLD REGULAR MEETING Mrs. J. F. Pearcy and Mrs. Dan Slattery will entertain the St. An- thony Missionary group Wednesday afternoon at the Pearcy home at. 814 Avenue D. SUNSHINE SOCIETY WILL MRET The Sunshine cociety will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at. the home of Mrs. W. G. Worner at. 709 Ninth street. VISITS PARENTS H. A. Presto. of Fargo spent the week-end in Bis °rck as the guest of his parents, Mr. 1d Mrs. E. A. Preston. RETURNS TO WSHBURN e have returned to Washburn after visiting for a few days at the Q V. Bowman home in. this city. HAVE A DAUGHTER A daughter was born Saturdsgy at St. Alexius 1ospital to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Norberg Reptezath of Stanton. WILL VISIT RELATIVES, Mrs. Henry Burman left Suinda: for Osceola, Iowa, where she will spend some tim: with rv'xtives. UNDERGOES OPER ‘10M Mrs. G. L. Btokofsky of Turtle Lake underwent an operation ag St. Alexius hospit 1 Monda; AT ST, ALEXIUS HOSPITAL, Joseph Skalsky of Blue Grass has been admitted to St Alexius hpspi- tal for treatment. VISITS AT HAZEN -Miss Wiiis Newton of this city at Hazen as SON BORN ‘ A son was born Saturday to, Mr. and Mrs, J. ‘J. Schweigert, Jn, at 1008 Avenue ~ aurea 2 a hg * saturday for Dubuque, i. where Le will spend about a Week. f Bridge Me Another BY W. W. WENTWORTH 3; A—ace; K—Sing ik; X—any card 1—How many honors must you have in a four card suit to bic} it? 2—On what holding of two quick card suit? 3—How quick tricks must be included in total hand to bid a four card suit? 1—At least two above ten a ve be 2—K Q X X and one outside qnick 3—At least tw one-quigrter quick tricks. , ad Mrs. Juhn Williams and daughter | tricks do some experts bid.a four|~ man 46 years ago in Russia. She leaves, besides her husband, five daughters and one son. They are: Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Kasper Gress, Mrs. Joe Paul, Mrs. Ray Mor- rell, Mrs. Rephael Ferderer and George Hoffman, all living at or! * near Manda! Mrs. John Kupitz of Forsyth, M nt. Mrs. Hoffman was a member of he Altar Society of St. Vincent. Inspection Planned on Upper Missouri Congressman J. H. Sinclair has been notified by the war department that an inspection of the upper j Missouri river in the vicinity of Mandan-Bismarck, Washburn and Sanger will be made this fall for the purpose of deciding upon revetment ete be done during the coming | winter. | _Up to the present time, the sum of | $82,500 has been allotted for work | on the upper Missouri. Further improvements are to be made during this winter, Sinclair has been informed. i: Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity RESUMES MEDICAL STUDIES Archie Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Olson, left recently for Chi- cago, where he will enter Rush | | F. W. Waldo, area manager for the ‘Northwestern Be cently transferred here from Harvey. He formerly w: visor here and Miss Anastasis Skelly, years ago. She married Jacob Hoff. | Hashana, the Jewish New Year, with THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE - le In Charge of Loca! Telephone Office | ‘ ] | q i ° 11 Telephone company at Bismarck, (center) was re- ‘as at Mandan. Miss Nell Byrne, (left) is traffic super- (right) is chief operator. These and other employes of the company of the new telephone building and its modern equipment to the people will do so again tomorrow. The company is holding ‘open house’ these become fully acquainted with the improvements just completed here. Wash., where they have been visit-!son hall Monday evening and ing Mrs. Parsons’ parents, Mr. and/ vices were also’ held this morning Mrs. D, S, Littlehales, and afternoon and will be held this RETURNS HOME a 3 and Wednesday evening. ting at the services is Rabbi Mrs. W. H. Stutsman has returned| Harry Shapiro. Cator H. Macovis from Duluth where she has spent will assist at the vocal services, the summer. En route home she ea Lae spent a few days in Fargo, where Wachter Company Is Mr. Stutsman drove to meet her. Jews Celebrating Building Warehouse Foundations are being laid for a fireproof warehouse which the New Year Advent ; Wachter Transfer_ company will Members of the Bismarck Jewish! erect this fall on Fifth street and congregation are observing Rosh! }ront avenue. The building will be 50x150 feet in size, with a steel and conerete construction throughout. It will be completed about November 1 and will be used for general storage purposes. three days of festivities, beginning at sundown Monday and continuing until sundown Wednesday. Services were held at the Patter- ijh Hints on Etiquet MORNING BRAN The best way to serve bran is to mix with raisins, cover with boiling water, and let stand five minutes bee fore adding to porridge, Tribune want ads bring resulta, % If you will cover jam jars with % rease-proof paper and seal it 1—If you receive a wedding in | 4 h paraffin, you will find that vitation from a couple, how soon; Our Jam t “ should you make a call after the marri: | ANTI-MILDEW COVER ro can jump 200 times the f no “At Home After (such and such a date)” « soon is it appropria 3—What is the be.‘ hour? The Answers 1—Their cards usu when they are official to the community, Cs soon after that date. to get settled a ‘tle. | 3—-The regular calling tin, late] afternoon. ‘Che Book of Hosiery You can listen to numerous reasons why this pure silk, full-fashioned ser. vice ‘hose is an out CAK If you un “cake flour,’ tablespoon of cc added, STICKIN ; i gah, Prevent urea drawers. and beg value. But lors from sticking, ru . thoroughly with hard, yell the true test of its It acts a lubrica.t. appearance and ser- viceability lies in the wearing. In the new shades, Gussner’s store will be closed} Wednesday morning, 9:30 to 11, due to Mrs. John Gussner’s funeral, —— This particularly fine stocking is only one of the many reasons why our hosiery department is so busy—once worn always worn, Try a pair on your next trip down town and be convinced. Phoenix Hosiery Exclusively at Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Hlome of K- -R TONIGHT TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY BISMARCK Matinee Every Day at 2:80 in his coffee cup — You're always sure of it when you serve Medical college to continue his :trdv of medicine. He was graduated from the University of North Da- kota last June. EN ROUTE TO WISCONSIN Mrs. Marion Bennett, who has been spending several months with ‘relatives and friends in Olympia Wash., has arrived in the city to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tostevin while en route to Racine, Wis, VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. John Hendrickson of Seattle is visiting in Mandan as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Farrell. HOME FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lanterman have returned from a two months’ trip to the west coast states. TAKES BUSINESS TRIP Jos. P. Hess returned Sunday from Milwaukee where he spent several days on business. RETURN FROM SEATTLE Mrs. H. S. Parsons and daughters ti returned Sunday from__ Seattle, Fly-Tox Now Used in Ninety-six Foreign : Countries People throughout the world have welcomed Fly-Tox to rel’c* . the dan- and torment som ag ia a silver o Sea Islands; the treach- erous tsetse that causes sleep- ing sickness in Africa; and the dev- astating bubonic flea of India. Py. Saerty. orey civilized, country in use, protect'ng man- iad from’ the ravages of insects. Fly-Tox is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure.—Adv, BANKERS PREFER D. B.C. EMPLOYEES It ire to. a bank position, Fargo. Nearly 700 banks employ D. B.C. graduates. Some 230 bank officers are Dakota-trained. In six six D. B.C. men wentto! “Follow the SucceS${ul.” Get ACTUAL BUSINESS «raining Late Fall Term, Oct. 3- Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 10. Front St., Fargo, a le coffee A Warner Wrap-Around" of Distinction and Fine Fitting Qualities $2.50 HIS is a side-opening garment which is dis- tinguished for beautiful material as well as good service. It is constructed to give a smart line to the average or slender type, with flexible boning just across the diaphragm. Elastic panels at the sides and the V shaped rubber inset in front insure perfect ease in any posture. Other , Guaranteed to Fit Warner Models $3.50 w Webb. Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” | oat Now CLOAK SHOP Popular Priced Store Sport Coats With large fox collars. The most popular coat on the market today. Now on display at our store. DRESSES Sold gt this Store Exclusively. | AUDITORIUM * Theater 3- BIG DAYS -3 Starting MONDAY, OCT. 3 Fascinating! Sparkling! Thrilling! GREAT! Here is indeed the picture of the year—The Mightiest of All BARRYMORE’S cody one i His pranks upset a King Did he win? Did he bose? and a kingdom You'll see it all in his first UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE The Season’s Biggest Sensation Weird! Uncanny! Gasps! Surprises! His wit made him leader of the vagabonds World’s Greatest Magician Big Show . of Wonders Excellent Scenes at Soldiers’ Field Before, During and After the TUNNEY-DEMPSEY BATTLE A KINOGRAMS EXCLUSIVE LAUGHS KOARS THRILLS GIRLS MUSIC MYSTERY SPLENDOR A massive stage production in three parts and 19 big, gorgeous scenes, b es, hose or lingerie that can be made new and colorful BISMARCK FUR CO. | . A. P. Knothe, Prop, 207 Fifth St. ~~ Two Carloads of Effects ¢ Big Company Special Orchestra Positively the largest and greatest show of the kind ever brought to Bismarck, Nights—25e, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Matinee—i0c SEAT SALE NEXT FRIDAY And realize the differ- ence. Your deposit will retain your selection.