The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1927, Page 3

ab o> re Lydia Eslinger and | T. H. Williams Are | Social and Personal Missionary Group Meets Monday ‘at Married Here Sunday, Thomas Galvin Home: The wedding of Miss- Lydia Es- inger and Theodore Harold Wil iams of Bisinarck ovcurred Sunda} syening al the parsonage of the Zio: Lutheran cnurck. Rev. J. V. Riche: yead the marriage service. Mrs. Bertha Stanley and Mis ilizabeth Eslinger were attendants Me, and Mis. W: their home in Williams ie om *acific hotel b: shop. Woman’s Club Visits State Museum Monday The St. Rose group of the Catho- ¢ Women’s missionary society was ntertained Monday evening by Mrs. homas Galvin and Miss Elizabeth feiffer at the Galvin home. . Rev. Father John Slpg addressed he sroup during the early part of the eventn, Hiams will make missionary work. Later the guests ck where Mr. were entertained at seven tables of in the Grand bridge. Honors aticards were held hi by Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. Feli: Ulmen, ig on different phases of The hostesses served a refresh ment course at the conclusion of the games, An interesting meeting of the Fentertain Saturday \Yoman’s civh was held Monday aft- rnoon when the members visited the state museum. 4%. F, Crawford of ‘he state historical society escorted che party, pointing out features articular interest. te Mrs. Dale Simon was hostess tu the meeting Monday. Mrs. E. M. Hendricks Gives Bridge Party Mrs. E. M. Hendricks was hostess it bridge Monday evening at her ome. Autumn colors were used in the decoration of the rooms where five cables of bridge were in play. High scores at cards were won by Mrs. ffans A. Gran an’ Mrs, Lyle Gray. Taper candles decorated the tables hile the hostess served a course Jut of Town Guests Are IZonored at Bridge, a Mrs. E. M. Hendricks was hostess Réhearsals Are Held Wriday at a bridge party at her homc in honor of her pafents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McGa y of Aberdeen, ; Dak. Cards were played at three table: with honors, going to Mrs. J. Kiley and T. L. McGarry. A lunch- eon course was served after the games. Autumn colors were used in dec- orating the rooms where bridge was played, while taper candles formed centerpieces for the tables while the luncheon course was served. as cided skal = peple sl make 2 Tappen Couple Mark ba ne a joruses of music and dance Their Golden Wedding si Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mahin of Tappen celebrated their golden wedding October 14. Married in 1871 at Battle Ground, vIndiana, Mr. and Mrs. Mahin moved to*the Tappen vicinity in 1882 and ity. Mahin, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Carter,’ Carson; Dr. H. M. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Long, Heaton, | and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carson, Monango, were present, as were eight grandchildren. digo, and daughter, lene C. E. Mahin, Tappen, Mr. and ¢! F. S. » Dawson, brothers - Mahin, were also present. Yellow Japanese chrysanthemums formed a centerpiece and the couple received many. gifts, among them being a radio. A chicken dinner was served. * RETURNS TO STERLING W. E. Runey, who was recently discharged from the Bismarck hos- pital, left Monday for his home at Sterling. Mr. Runey has been the guest of his daughter, Miss Mad, Runey, since his discharge from tl hospital. ~ ‘ WILL GIVE CARD PARTY A card party will be given Wed- nesday evening at the I, O. O. F. hall for members of the M. B. A. lodge. Refreshments will be servec during the evening. large . tendance is desired. GUESTS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McGarry, who have been the house guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Hendricks, for a few days, have returned to their home in Aberdeen, S. D. , CURRENT EVE CLUB MEET- Ci t Events club will mect | Piss ee rae topeates at 3 o'clock! with Mrs. George 5 . The Weather Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperatare. © Wanted: - First class, experienced clothing man and window trimmer at Bergeson s Quality-Style-Economy ‘State Corn Show, Nov, 8 to 3 sed for decoration, Thursday even-| ing when Miss Madge King enter- ained at her home in this city, u ‘Bridge was played at three tables! neheon at the close of the e ening. during the evening with score prizes going to Miss Winnifred Junge and Mrs. Robert Webb. noon and evening in preparation for E. the musical Wives,” which will be Thursday, Oct. 20, at the city audi- torium under the uspices of the U. C. T. auxiliary, “Too Mi Shirt Sleeves,” 36 small children will be presented in a miniature the Bowery” will be presented by the orchestra, The Commodores. This oe fee be rich in music and fi an attractive stage setting. Popu- pepiraranty, at Tappen ty music prevails throughout the entire revue. and directed by Billy Chapleau of ‘are pioneer residents of that vicin-; the Billy Chapleau productions of Kansas City, Mo. All seven of their children: A. W. ere ives Le sehoD) | eee i it ourtes Mahin, M. S. Mahin, Miss Oma Maxch Brothers, publishers, tea ee Mahin, Enderlin; 20n, Ohio, Mary Stephens, of Bismarck who are Mr. Mahin’s sister, Mrs. Mary H. freshmen at the Sioux Falls college, Mandigo, motored down from’ Bis- Sioux Falls, S. marck with her son, Guilford aia: ie jeanne Hee alee . Kel- . "y-ou' e pats, HAD. Keli chorus consiste of 38 at, Bridge Luncheon ‘a Mrs. J. L. Mullin of this city and Michigan football game last Satur- day. D. C. Scothorn of Mandan en- crtained Saturday at one-thirty luncheon at the Mullin home. Cut flowers formed the center: | | Piece for the luncheon, tables. The afternoon was spent at three table of bridge, and high scores were wor by Mrs. A. M. Christianson and Mrs. W. L. Diven. Miss Madge Kin Gives Bridge Party Halloween colors ard favors were! At the conclusion of the games course luncheon was served. For Musical Revue Rehearsals are being held after- revue,’ “Tog Many! presented | Beside the two humorous skits,! lany Wives” and “Cupid in A specialty act entitled “Back to “Too Many Wives” is arranged The book was IN COLLEGE CHORUS iiss Evelyn Jacobson and Miss D., this year, have voices and « TONIGHT Tuesday Billie Dove and Lloyd Hughes “The Stol Wednesday For Four Days Only “The Big - Parade” Special Matinee Wednesday After School. Children 25c. Matinees, 25c and 35c. Evenings, 25c and 50c COME EARLY! Vaudeville—Palace - Mandan—Tonicht TUESDAY—8:15 & 10:15, BISMARCK TIME Any garment can be made to look like new with rich, fast black. WA DYES make tours through different parts of the state and to surroundin states during the year. Miss Steph-| recently from Chicago, will be in Wa: ens is also a member of the college the city for about 10 mada sia will Aaa the bia music between acts of the Tepe; business associations in that c: Day pageant, “Hiawatha.” The Schipfers will come to Bisr 4 — to make their home. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock! with Mrs. George Bird. Topics to be discussed at: the “Problems of Great Britain,” Mrs. I'red Conklin; “Growth of the| British Empire,” by Mrs. S. D. Cook. | A report of the mecting of the state’ spent Saturday in Bismarck look! Federation of Women’s clubs will be given by Mrs, John Burke. ciety will hold a potluck supper at the church parlors Wednesday eve- ring at 6:30. Mrs. John Sterling is chairman of the committee and all those menibers of the society who was the guest of friends in wish to know what they bring to the supper are asked to call | her at 429-W. Mrs, W. C. Mills, Jr. will attend Jack’s studio. accented a position as instructor of Enclish in the Junior colteze of the Southwestern high school in Detroit- Michigan. RETURN FROM EXTENDED TRI! turned home from a seven weeks trip to points in Michigan wher they visited felatives and friends. Saturday to Arlo Baumann of Un- derwood and Miss Irene Rosamonc Jchnson of Bismarck. burg Alexius hospital. teaching near Sterling this year, spent the week-end in Bismarck with relatives. | Peterson of Solen spent Saturday in Bismarck as the guests of friends. ‘ for College, Fargo, vets, Satins, Felts, Soliels. One day only. Buchholz Hat Shoppe, 119 Third St. Opposite Prince hotel. a The Fortnightly club will meet} meeting are: by} POTLUCK SUPPER The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid So- RETURNS FROM MADISON etl While in the Wisconsin | 1 city he saw the Wisconsin- WILL ATTEND STUDIO Miss Eleanore Warren of Stanley the guest at the home of he vther-in- law ind sister, Mr. an Miss Warren ACCEPTS POSITION | bus Miss Alta Jones of this city has day. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fisk have re | Third hotel. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marr‘.ge license was issued IS DISCHARGED FROM | HOSPITAL Daraian Lauinger of Stras- as been discharged from St. Mrs SPENDS WEEK-END HERE Miss Narcissa Mandigo, who’ is HERE SATURDAY ! Mrs. W. L. Clarke and Mrs. N. L. Business education pays. Send catalog. Interstate Business N. D.—Ady. ; IMPORTANT HAT SALE “Wednesday, Oct. 19. Vel- Come early.— en Bride” °o PULAR oh DR. M. E. BOLTON * Osteopathic Physician 114¥, Fourth St. Phone 240-W Bismarck, N. D. MATINEE Egery Day at 2:30, News Pictures Feature Starts 2:80, 7:30, 9:15 avns® HERE FOR SHORT TIME | Dr. L, iN # | then return to Chicago to close his Mr. and Mrs. William McDonal Henry Potter and R. E. Potter dnc: to Carson Sunday Arnold Offerdahl GUEST FROM SOUTH DAKOTA C. H. Griffin of Morristown, should marck Saturday. | Mr. .nd Mir: | win were out Dr. N. O. Ramstad returned last) marck Monda; night from a business trip to son, Wis. i rs. Bernice Gaines of Sansor was the guest of friends in } | marck Monday, VISITS RELATIVE: vets, Sati day only. Buchholz 54-inch all weol in self checks ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - | FROM st A. Schipfer, who returned; Mr days, and wil] hospital Sat To F. Krause of Zap| spots fs DRIVE TO CARSON to visit friends, ON BUSINESS of Mann of after business interests, sy y “— - ieee ishing, bod Used with Johnson’s Liquid Wax it Lieut. Aveo, Aifok Salvation : me ae PER BAKING will enable you to keep ALL your Army left Monday ‘for Jamestown oi| the ant kind that floors properly wax-polished. Waxed a short business trip, 'y floors save the cost and bother of sure of always ting such foods FROM BALDWIN i ‘ mide tee av ei ot fy best of baking terials and LS TING hg Manes CAKING EASIER HERE MONDAY i hett of in Bismarek SALE Vel- . 19. . Velts, Soliels. Come earl; Hat Shoppe, 19) Opposite Prince St. AND COATINGS ) A sale in-which we intend to demonsttate clearly grade coatings and dress. goods have Values up to $5.95 54-inch all wool coatings of finest quality, every one in the mode for fall and winter. Lovely Scotch Plaids, Diakasha, Estrella Cloth and Broadeléths in Brown. Blue, Tan and LOT NO. TW: 50 Values up te $4. plain colors, plaids, ete. Every:wanted color for utility and tailored coats to wear in the car, to school or office. . WEBB BROTHERS _ “Merchandise of Merit Only” ‘(Dyed New Zealand Rabbitskin ern, Bay, Laskin, Belgian Seal misrepresented to be Hudson ). several days visiting in Bismarck. THFUL | | should ever be served—but to be «must select only the Calumet, the Icav- ener of proven and many Seal. We se that’s the best. Guaranteed to stand five hard wear, , me after spending| French chalk, then put towel both! ate with cleanser, rubbing with g over and under material and satur-! of the good: STAIN CIRCLES prevent circles around cleansed cover__the xpos first_ with this ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER frequent re-finishing. JOHNSONS WAX Slectrie floor Polisher Runs itself—all you do is just GUIDE it. A wonderful labor-saver with which you can wax-polish ALL your floors quickly and easily. It matters not whether your floors are old or new, of wood, linoleum, tile or compo:ition nor how they are finished -- with varnish, shellac or get- you ma- use ill protect and le film of glass) and finish of your work, Automobile Rent this marvelous machige for a whole day for only $1.50 or half the wisdom of making your own garments. Prices on high been reduced to the lowest possible levels—for cash. Dress Goods Marked for rapid disposal, 36, 40 and 54 inch serge, Ottoman and Twill weaves in Navy, Brown, French Blue and Black. Materials that are wanted for street, office and school wear. Three large groups. Values to $3.75 Values to $2.00 Values to $1.50 $159 $7.19 79¢ Note! REM NANTS 36 and 40 inch dress plaids, serges, checks and wool mixtures of all sorts, suitable for any purpose will be placed in one big assort- ment to close out at only Half pyice ~» Owing to the extremely low prices on these goods we must ask that every sale be strictly cash, c We list here only a few of the many items of special interest to those who appreciate good quality at lowest prices possible. trade names—North- [paid Quite. often only one grade— to six seasons of |. Fancy BISMARCK FUR A. P. Knothe, Prop, .