The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1927, Page 5

. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ) Social and Personal ' Gustafson, Ida McDonald and Esther | week, — with friends, Betty Wales Hosiery, service | business interests, ‘eichmann, The principal speaker —_ RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS | wee sat $1.75. — Bismarck a of the convention will be Miss Janet} WILL SPEND WINTER IN Miss Bernice Joslin has returned DRIVES HERE Cloak’Shop, Look for Gussner’s Grape Geister of New York, executi CALIFORNIA. from Grand Forks, where she was| Mrs. Ward Pomeroy of Cleveland | (10ak Shop. ad. Page 2 tary of the American Nurses’| Mrs, R. E. Wright, who has spent the guest of friends for the past - * association, the past month as the house guest Se a — Over 100 People Junior Red Cross ces lor Mrs. Henry Hanson, will leave | -eeemmeescmeeeeeeeeeen —* in Cast of Revue , Receives Presents /Training School on meen UR Las erode : ‘ phy . 4 ‘, ape ‘ geles, Calif., where she will spend 4O444444444644000000006. be e ‘Too Many Wives From Jugo-Slavia; Religious Education fhe winter with her son, Ernest i marc oa O ae pesrs e »| Wright, Over 160 people make up the cast] The Junior Red Cross of Burleigh to Open Herve Oct. 16 gees) a 1S p of “Too Many Wives,” the musical|county recently received a box of i ‘ GUEST AT SPEAKS HOME revue which will be presented at the | gifts, accompanied-by a letter, from|,, 1he Third Sam Moore of Chicago spent Wed- ‘ », Dri, ‘ city auditorium in Bismarck’ October |the Junior Red Cross of Trizicu, : \al-' nesday in Bismarck as a guest at the The I opular Priced Store Jugo-Slavic, Slovenia, tion will open in the Bismarck high L. H. Speaks home. Mr. Moore left augilary, * ie performance, including two complete shows, runs two hours and fifteen minutes with no wait between acts, and consists of 16 musical and dence numbers as well as humorous ialogue. “Too Many Wives” is the name of the first part of the revue, while the second part is a skit en- titled “Cupid in Shirtsleeves.” Tickets are on sale this week for the afternoon and evening perform- ances for Oct. 20. Seats may be reserved at Harris & Woodman- see’s on the day of the show. This musical revue is being direct- ed by Billy Chapleau of, Fargo. Mr, Chapleau is well known in this city, having directed “Don’t Park Here” in Bismarck two years ago. Last year he was business manager for the musical comedy “Leave It to ee which was produced in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Mullin Entertain at Bridge _ ver the auspices of the U. C. T. ‘It has been the custom for some | time for each grade of the Burleigh tounty schools to pacers, Christmas boxes for the children of the Near East. In thanksgiving for these| boxes, the children of this Jugo- Slavic country have made these little gifts of raffia work and painted wood to send in return. The follow. ing letter accompanied the gifts: “Dear Junior of American RedCross: “We received your pretty presents with great pleasure. We are very grateful to you for your kind remem- brances and are very curious to know how do you do across the large sea. “To show that we also think of you, we send you some modest ptes- ents, and mention that all the articles have been made by our own hands. “Int love, the Junior of the Red Cross from Trizicu, Jugo-Slavic, Slovenia.” Playlet Is Given course offere’ tion call M association, which wilt be held Oct.! Fargo, While in this city they vis- 17, 18, and 19, ited the capitol and_ penitentiary. Mrs. Otto Harjou, Misses Hilda They will return to Mott in about a school Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. Seldon Roberts of Philadelphia, national teachers’ expert | for the Baptist church, will conduct Thursday morning for his home in ENTERS HOSPITAL HERE Mrs. Peter Schmidt of Bentley is a patient at St. Alexius hospital in this Mrs. Schmidt entered the utive sessions on “The Principles of Teaching. i 1. Waldo of this city will Mrs, F, give a course in “Dramatization and Pageantry” at the school, offeripg many interesting phases of work. Two other courses, originally offered in the school, have withdrawn to give more time of Dr. Roberts’ cour: . The school will be open Sunday afternoon. The week day sess will be held at 7:30 in the evening, and th hool i will be con- cluded Friday evening, Oct. 21. The registration fee is $1, and it will be nec to purchase a text | book. Anyone interested in this un- |= usual opportunity ma; VISITS FRIENDS HERE Mrs. John DeFrance and Mrs. J. Shepherd of Braddock spent Thurs- day i Bismarck as the guests of friends, FROM WING Waino Wainio of Wing was a puaineas visitor in Bismarck Thurs- day, WILL HOLD RUMMAGE pi SALE opal guild will hold a 916M. EN ROUTE TO DAIRY SHOW FROM GARRISON Mrs. J. W. Robinson of Garrison spending a few days in Bismarck} droye to act busin rummage sale at the parish house Saturday beginning at o'clock in the morning, smarck Thursday to trans- s of Dickinson was in k Thursday; looking after PAINLESS GIFT _ PURCHASING ‘ HE selection of wedding gifts is tendered painless by our extensive stock— and reasonable prices. A visit to our store implies no obligation to purchase, Coats that are beautiful in every detail are being received daily at our store, Choice materials and ma: vy Workmanship make these among the finest obtainable for Sport and Dress Wear at . | 19 to $80.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mullin enter- tained Thursday evening on the oc- casion of their wedding anniversary. Four tables of bridge were in play during the evening with honors go- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson. Qut-of-town guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn of Mandan. Cut flowers were used to decorate the rooms for the party. At the close of the evening a refreshment course was served. Musital Club Gives Program in Costume An interesting program was given Thursday afternoon a the open gpcetine held by the Thursday Musical club at the Baptist church. Music from different nations was illustrated by members of the club in costume. After the program tea was served to the guests and a sil-|—== ver offering was taken. ' Miss Bessie Baldwin was leader | of.the following program: Russia—“Prelude”..._ Rachmaninoff Mrs. A. J. Bauer Treland—“Old Plaid Shawl”...... Mr: . Regan. Colonial—“Smilin’ Through”. .Penn Mrs. W. G. Childs. Germany—‘Les Sylphes” eeeeeee seceeeeee Bachmann Mrs. A. J. Arnot. Spain—“Nita Arbana”....De Koven Mrs. G. E. Wingrecne. Scotland—“My Laddie”.... Mrs. F. J. Bavendick. Scandinavia — “Norwegian Bridal Procession” ..... serene Grieg Mrs. V. E. Joslir and Miss Ruth Rawiey Indian—“Indian Love Call”. Te SS “Falling L Miss Clara Peltier. CROWD ATTENDS SUPPER About 160 attended the potluc' Thayer supper at the Presbyterian church all of Wednesday evening. Devotional services were held after the supper. and the evening was given to a study period for the various organizations of the church. The Weather Partly cloudy toyight and Saturday. Cooler Sat- urday. New Shipments of Clothing— Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Hosiery, Sweaters cae Bergeson s Quality-Style-Economy State Corn Show, Nov. 2 to 5 “The Triumph of Water,” a short playlet, was given Wednesday after- noon at the regular meeting of the L.T.L, The following children took songs, poems, and stories by the children. A special program be given at each of the L. T. meetings. . ‘Local Nurses Wil will L. | The following from Bis leave this week-end for Dev jto attend the 13th annual co lof the North Dakota State Nu Ra — they lead _ way to home Here is the first Victor Record by two well-known vaudeville head- liners, Yates and Lawley. One tenor, the other baritone, they make a splendid team. Piano and organ add a colorful accompaniment to the songs. Both melodies are of the popular type, one cheerful, the other a heart-song of the more deeply harmonious sort. Come in and hear these new releases—today! Hay Ws wate been Picoroan ij gan just a Memory With Piano and Pij Hano.o Yates-Coorm: Lawier No, 20907, 10-inch ‘What Do We Do on a Dew-Dew- With Guitar, Lute and Piano Jie Miues-CHARLIE FARRELL i Ne. 20906, 104ach It Won't Be Now Fox Trot (from Manhattan Mary) With Vocal Refrain Fox Trot (from Manhatten Mary) ‘AUL i WWarmeaan Ano Hite Oncmzsrna No, 20883, 10toch | The Fox Trot (Boo-Joom, Boos | oor, Boo!) (trom ‘A La Carte) | wie in PAUL, Warreman np His OncHestra Baby's Blue—Fox Trot (trom Carts) With Vocal Refrain Ary Sanur no eu ‘Victor OncHESTRA No, 20883, 10-inch 5 To-Night? Sateen me IAI scat | Nar Suuxser anp tae Victos OscHEams | No, 20899, 10-inch Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR guests in at L.T.L. Meeting} The Mott agricultural team were Bismarck Thursday en route to the national dairy show at Memphis, Tenn. The team, con: ing of Roderick MeMillen, Willia t= : - Wi ./nolds, instructor, are representing ., Olsen, Irene and Huston Gaylen and, Competition with 39 teams of the the afternoon was made up of short - Ross, Herman Kamrath and A, Rey- Estaline Matscheck. jState at the May festival held at . The remainder of the program for TONIGHT—Fri. & Sat. They called him “Lucky Sam McCarver” and he was ucky!” He was lucky In love, lucky in — but see WERE ALL GAMBLERS! You'll like Tommy's latest! A shoe that adds speed to the ap- pearance of your fect—makes easy going. It’s a Cflorsheins MosT STYLES Kichmonds Sootery #10 ‘ News Pictures OUR GANG COMEDY MONDAY - TUESDAY Billie Dove & Lloyd Hughes “THE STOLEN BRIDE” Pane einen ieee WED., THURS. FRL, SAT. “THE BIG PARADE” Thoughts of Christmas come early — shopping is usually late. zi You can choose the most personal of all gifts without shopping. Make an appoint- ment today for your portrait. It’s the only gift that only you can give, SLORBY STUDIO Bismarck -- Minot -- Devils Lake Eltinge Theatre VIDO JOHN GILBER } ADO rQ- Golly ee Produc tron PINGS LAUKE ST M Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 19, 20, 21, 22—Special Wednesday at 4:15 NCI \l / Bonham Brothers The store of safe diamond buying Betty Wales Garments New York’s Creation, $28.00 and $38.00 fettrreretrecereesorerees A “Fall Festival” Is the oldest form of celebrating a joyous, plentiful Harvest. The products of the field are exchanged for the products of the loom—and to make pros- Perity equal and far-reaching, there must be a bargain for everybody. It's human na- ture to take pride in giving and receiving the most for the money. That’s why The Burg Company's Fall Value Festival has been euch a@ gratifying success each year for both you and ourselves. been offered. This year is going to be fe exception to the rule, for we have spent many months in secur- Ing the choicest values to meet the Golden Harvest of the Fields. Visit our store and see for yourself how well we have succeeded in maintaining our reputation for QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES. ‘A Festival For 7 Days — October 15th to 22nd, of Values Wednesday OCT. 19 Lino Mats M An unusually large mat, H 24x5finches. Exceptionally and durable. Specials For SATURDAY, OCT. 15 CHOPPERS Genuine DeLuxe No. 10 Food Chop- per. Threo selective cutting adjust- ments. Turn Iey- er to the size e knife you want. Popular crinkled Bed- spreads, largo size, 80x90 A inches, in assorted colors, Pink, Blue, and Gold stripe. Exceedingly at H tractive at Family size. Only Each sewed. Good grade, small feathers. Sterilized and odorless, Size 18x24 inches. Very bouvant jes’ W Babies’ Warm Wear Knitted Sets, including ®Sacque, & < to save on needed cold weather rt eb9 clothes for baby. Fall Value Festival F Fast color, High grado art ticking. Doublo and restful ......ccccrccerees .-EACH y, 9 Hood, and Bootecs. A splendid chance Price seoee-- The Set Flower Bowls and Biocks Tokonabe Bowls. Imported from Japan. In shapes, and colored floral designs. A very ty. Brighten your home with cut flowers duy- fing the dull winter months. A perforated block to hold the flowers. Complete for ......s0.+6 Sorted sizes, ractive novel: 1@c} CANDY SPECIAL Delicious, pure Golden per Ib. 15¢ Fluff at only oo: summese “\I ax. Ua High grade rayon. Well tailored in assorted col- ors and sizes. Regular 89¢ value, Special sale price MONDAY, 17 Aluminum Roaster A full size 1714x10x714. Made of heavy aluminum and niccly polished, Get your a roaster now for’ Thanksgiving. An e exceptional value at HUCK TOWELS Yarge ‘size, 19x40 inches. Finely wov- i 5 a_e ENAMELED Combinets Strictly first quality. Large size. Seamless body. Rim covers. Very spegial at em, solid white; also with red or blue borders. Extra value at .........EACH