The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1927, Page 5

Bismarck Alumni of |Bertha R. Palmer ' State University to Be Hosts to Teachers Special invitations have been is- sued by Bismarck members of the University of North Dakota alumni to all former students and graduates of the school who will attend the North Dakota Teachers’ association which meets here Oct. 26, 27, 28, to attend a banquet at the Methodist y - church on the evening of October 26, Miss Rita Murphy of this city has been appointed chairman of the ban- quet committee. Mrs. Rose Hoffman Opens Rose Shop in Grand Forks Hotel The Rose Shop, owned by Mrs. Rose Hoffman of this city, was opened Monday in the Ryan hotel building in Grand Forks. The shop will be devoted to the selling of exclusive apparel for misses and women. Miss Eillen Sammon of St. Paul and Miss Katherine Bodenstab of Bismarck will be in charge of the shop. ‘Tones of brown and red are used in the decoration of the shop, while the fixtures are of wrought iron. Mrs, Hoffman will divide her time between the Rose Sho) and the one in Grand in this city orks, ATTENDS HOMECOMING Miss Rita Murphy was a guest at f the Chi Omega sorority house while attendin; tion at —_—_—_—_—_—_e—————— — — the homecoming celebra- rand Forks this week-end. The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Wed- nesday. Colder to- night. Excellent home service in Custom Tailoring $49.50, $59.50, $69.50 Fitting given same day goods are selected if necessary Bergeson s Quality-Style-Economy to Address Club at Grand Forks The feature address at the first meeting of the High School Faculty club at Grand Forks will be given by Miss Bertha R. Palmer Wednes- day evening at the new Ryan hotel, The social committee comprised of the following members will make ar- rangements: Miss Mary MacCum- ber, chairman, Miss Rose Meblin, Leo M, Haesle and Wayland Win- ter. A short business meeting will be held at which committee reports will be given, Miss Palmer’s address will be on “Beauty Spots in North Dakota.” A short musical program will be given during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson en- tertained at dinner Monday evening at their apartment in the Patterson hotel. Covers were laid for nine guests, Following the dinner an exhibition of the Tunney-Dempsey fight pic- tures was given, convinci! the guests that Dempsey was the better man. The pictures gave the guests a splendid idea of the skillful fight action demonstrated at the cham- pionship bout. After the pictures were shown, the remainder of the evening was Spent at bridge. Friends Give Party For Lillestrands About thirty friends of Mr. and Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand surprised them at a dinner party at their home Saturday evening. The rooms were decorated with bittersweet, while a centerpiece of asters was used for the dinner table. Following the dinner a social eve- ning was spent. Mr. Lillestrand left Monday for. Grand Forks where he has accepted a position as assistant office man- ager of the Grand Forks branch of the International Harvester com- pany. Mrs. Lillestrand and baby will go to Grand Forks about Nov. 1. ‘Delegates Return From C. E. Convention Mrs. J. L. Hughes, junior super- intendent for the North Dakota Christian. Endeavor union, Mrs. Charles Liessman, quiet hour and tenth legion superintendent, and Clell G. Gannon, president, have re- turned to Bismarck after attending one of the most successful conven- tions ever held in North Dakota, the 32nd annual convention held in Minot October 7, 8, and 9. : The above members from Bis- marck took active parts in the con- vention program. Delegates from the local Christian Endeavor society who have returned from the meeting are: Miss Dorothy Petron, Miss Thelma Liessman, Miss Ida Beicegal and William Erlenmeyer. Anniversary Dinner Is Given by Members of B. and P. W. Club The Anniversary dinner, given by the Business and Professional Wom- en’s club Monday ening at. the club rooms, opened the winter sea- son. Miss Esther Maxwell was chairman of the dinner arrange- ments, and she was assisted by Dr. Clara Westphal, Mrs. con Harris, Mrs. B. E. Hitcheock and Mrs. W.J. Scott. ss . A program was given during the evening including musical numbers by Emmett Griffin and Mrs. Gene- vieve Me! Hughes. Misses Es- ther Teichmann and Lillian Cook gave reports of the state conven- tion. ‘iss Rita.Murphy addressed the meeting on “Glimpses of Eu- rope,” while Miss Mattie Hoppin spoke on “Glimpses of Alaska.” The regular monthy business meeting was held following the pro- gram, The local Business and Profession- al Women’s club, which is a member of the national Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women’s clubs, was organized in October, 1919. The first officers were Hen- tika Beach, president; Julia Johnson, vice president; Kathryn Mossbrucker, secretary, and Hulda Bergstrom, treasurer, The first club rooms Mee those now occupied by the Elks club, In promoting fellowship among the employed women of the city, rec- reation is provided for the members such as bowling, bridge clubs, handi- craft classes, and a current events club, A French class and drama club probably will be added to the activities this winter. For several years a student loan ‘und has been functioning and on Sunday afternoons entertainment is os for out-of-town high school girls. The following have served as past presidents of the organization: Miss Henrika Beach, Miss Hazel Nielson, Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Miss Carrie The committee cn hip a unt desired. tainment for this week’s nesting cludes Phil Webb, Dr. J. K. Blt and Kenneth King. AUXILIARY MEETS WEDNES- DAY 4 The Legion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Business and Professional Wom- en’s club roomr. Miss Hagel Paris is chairman of the evening. | Fol- lowing the regular business meet- ae, bridge tournament will be eld. MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETING St. Rita’s group of St. Mary’s Catholic Missionary society will en- tertain Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s auditorium. The evening will be spent at cards. Mrs. A. Braun and Mrs. Francis Jaszkowiak will act as hostesses. RETURN HOME Mrs. F. F, Skinner and little daughter, Jane Ann, and Mrs. Skin- ner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riley, have returned to Bismarck after an extended visit with relatives and fhe at points on the Pacific coast, FORMER TEACHER. HERE Miss Beatrice Hull, former teach- er in the Bismarck high school, visit- ed in Bismarck Sunday en route to Glendive, Mont., from a visit to points in Minnesota, Miss Hull will teach in Glendive, GUESTS AT SORORITY HOUSE Bismarck members of Alpha Phi sorority who were guests at the chapter house of the University of North Dakota this week-end were Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and Miss Josephine Nuchols, VISITS AT GRAND FORKS Mrs. 8. A. Floren of Bismarck, who attended the state Federation of Women’s clubs convention at Grand Forks, was the house guest of Mrs. J. E. Sandlie, 423 Reeves Drive, dur- ing the session. VISITS RELATIVES HERE Clinton Gaskill of Sterling was the guest of relatives in Bismarck Sunday. Mrs. Gaskill, who attended the Methodist conference here, re- turned home with her husband Sun- Haugen, Miss Chrissie Budge, Mrs. » 2 Sowles is the present presi- lent. Others who, as charter members, have been active in the club work since the founding are Misses Hazel Pearce, Mary Huber, Rose Huber, Madge Runey, Mary Buchholz, and Mmes W. E. Butler, Alfred Zuger and Katherine Poole. WILL GIVE SILVER TEA The Thursday Musical club will entertain Thursday afternoon at 3:30 with a Silver Tea at the Baptist church, Those taking part in the program for the afternoon will be dressed in costume. The public is cordially invited to attend. A busi- ness meeting will be held promptly at 3 o’clock for members of the club, LEGION TO MEET Important business <waits trans- action at the regular meeting of local American Legion post Wed- nesday night in “e Legion club rooms and a large attendance is day evening. GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs, C. W. Poe of Washburn was hostess at luncheon Monday at the Prince hotel in compliment to Mrs. F, F. Satterlund of San Diego, Calif. Covers were laid for five guests. FROM FARGO Mr. and Mrs. Billy Chapleau of Fargo arrived in Bismarck Sunday. Mr. Chapleau will direct the play which will be sponsored by the local U. C. T. auxiliary. GUESTS FROM KENMARB Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson have as their house gu its, Mr. at Mrs. Harry Prestcn of Kenmare, SPENDS SUNDAY HERE Max Lang of Sterling spent Sun- day here as the guest of friends. WILL GIVE CARD PARTY The U. C. T. auxiliary card y will be given this evening at the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE hone of Mrs. T. . Flaherty, 810 Second street. All members are urged to attend, SPENDS WEEK-END WITH FRIENDS Mise Esther Glanville of Arena was a week-end guest of friends in Bismarck, AT GRAND FORKS Miss Sylvia Sell of this the homecoming week-end at Forks as a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house, ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Mary Roit of Dodge entered St. Alexius hospital Saturday for treatment. FROM HAZEN Mrs. Fred Haas of Hazen spent Monday in Bismarck transacting business and visiting with friends. GUESTS FROM KINTYRE Mrs. Nora Sisco and Miss Leone Sisco of Kintyre were guests of friends in Bismarck Saturday. HAVE A DAUGHTER A daughter was born Sunday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Coons of McKenzie. WILL HOLD RUMMAGE SALE The Methodist Ladies aid will hold @ rummiage sale in the church base- ment Saturday, Oct. 15, TRANSACTS BUSINESS Elsus Eliness and his eon, Elder, spent Saturday in Bismarck looking after business affairs. AT CARR HOME Mr. and Mrs, F. 8, Carr had as HE mirror tells the story of your per- sonal triumphs or dis- coureging failures, No women need wear a faded or discolored complexion. Our French faco pack will restore @ clear skin, | ! OPENS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12th We are not looking for volume of business, but confidence and satisfied customers which have for the past 27 years given us all the business we could handle. Those years of experience have taught us how, where and what to buy. We employ eastern city resident buyers, thereby keeping in touch with everything new. Reapers ‘ee. siieshen jne, un and forty years of mi: linery. Our better hats are fu and of the sixth generation of hats for M. Heiman Co. Hand. $7.50 to $9.75. Felt hats, $8.95 Our former great success in millinery a Bismarck their guest this week-end, Miss Olga Peterson of Driscoll. SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING The Sunshine Society will meet Wednesday aftsrnoon Mrs. F. L. Brandt. HERE FROM STERLING Pe ; Manley and Harry O'Neil ol and Mrs. R. E. Potter, city Monday. jonday, ing business. TO MINNEAPOLIS hospital left Monday for Minneap- olis on business, GUEST AT POTTER HOME Mrs. Cora Potter of Breien was|t0 3:15 p. m. @ guest Saturday at the home of/term. her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. FROM STERLING Mrs. M. H. Nelson and son, How- at 2:80 with| ard, of Sterling were guests in the HERE ON BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Max Wegner of Mott were business callers in| were in Bismarck Saturday transact- Mrs. Frank Aughnay will Miss Marie Hoff of the Bismarck] have a private kindergarten at her home, 504 Ave. E, begin- Monday, Oct. 10th, and ending Dec. 16th. Hours 1:30 $10 for the cars—prices Stop Station. Grace of Line reaches a point of perfection in this luxurious elastic Joyous interpretation of Dash—Style cA and Youthfulness, this adorable step- in achieves a harmonious rhythm of line that is perfect under the new filmy frocks of today. Created in exquisite French novelty elastic, with back and front panels of brocade, it needs no other adornment. $7.00 For persons of taste, beautiful things fn a beautiful setting. Visit our Corset Department today. Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” Matinee Every Day 2:80 TONIGHT - Tuesday \ With the first girl who swam Ederle! NEWS PICTURES COMEDY: VAUDEVILLE Tonight PALACE Theatre « Mandan to $5.00. of milliners for six generations, or one linery designing ‘will be our big item in mil- rnished by Beatrice Roberts of Milwaukee milliners and former designers of ‘made hats priced at $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, - pattern developed from showing hats that Try our modern high pres: sure greasing service for all reasonable—Short- Tribune want ads bring results, = DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 1144 Fourth St. Phone 240-W the English Channel—“Trady” “Kid Tricks” 4 We specialize on stylish dresses for stout people in sizes 4114 to 5814, othi- wae Sisterere Ad fa fering lanes, extra large ane spun hand sins. a pate ers 16 to 40, ranging in price from $10.75 up to $50.75. to find. As a special for our opening this week a . porate agg’ “Gu aur “ally Vanya ; | , We Will Give 10% Off on Our Entire Stock WOMEN’S WEAR STYLE SH : Mrs. F. M. Roberts, Sr., Manager West of Postoffice at 214 Broadway, it OPE Bismarck, N. Dak Eltinge Building a