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

| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIB) Miss Margaret Cable Will Demonstrate the Making of N. D. Pottery Clubwgmen of Bismarck and their friends are invited to attend the demonstration of the making of} North Dakota pottery which will be held by Miss Margaret Cable of the | University of North Dakota Satur- Way afternoon at 2 o’clock in the, rotunda of the capitol. | Miss Cable is a maker of North ‘ Dakota pottery and is bringing her pottery wheel here for’the demon- strate before the members of the North Dakota Education association Friday. Miss Cable is visiting Bis- marck through arrangements made by Miss Bertha Palmer. Annual Dinner Is Held Wednesday For the Chancellors The Chancellors, men’s social or- ganization of the North Dakota Ed- ucation association, held their an- nual frolic Wednesday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. Dinner was served at 6:30, after which short skits and talks were given by the memberg. Fred Hutch- inson of Fargo presided at the din- ner, J. C. Gould, superintendent of the schols of Mandan, R. S. Gleason of Sioux Falls, S$. D., Dr. Francis Blair, superintendent of Mlinois! schools, Raymond Ensign of Chi- cago, G. P. Helgeson of Aberdeen, J. B. Meyer of Valley City, R. B. Murphy and Joseph A, Kitchen of Bismarck, were amotg those who furnished the program for the eve- ning. ce Several officers and enlisted men) from Fort Lincoln were guests at! the regular meeting of the local Le- gion post last night. Capt. H- If.) Noyes and Lieut. George A. Dietz | gave short talks. Norman Flow,) Paul Castiman and Peter Berry were; named a committee to arrange for a dance to follow the annual e men’s banquet on Armistice committee, re- e day at arrangements were complete for the usual) The parade and pro- gray, 1 be during the forenoon this year, instead of the afternoon, « .and Judge J. M. Hanley of Mandan . "will deliver the address. Lunch was served following the business meet- ing and cards were played at several tables, pre obser. ai P. C. Remington returned yester- day from Chicago, where he, had been on business. Mr, Remington has made arrangements to represent. | the Commercial Credit Trust of Chi- cago in the financing of retail radio sales for dealers in Bismarck and the entire Missouri Slope territory. He is already financing automobile sales for motor car dealers in this territory through the same corpora- tion, A dress-up party and social eve- ning was held Wednesday evening at the meting of the Legion Agxiliary at the Business and Professional | Wom club, The bridge tourna- ment 3 continued with eight tables ©» play. At the close of the evenins, « refreshment course was | H 'T. Murphy, chairman of | Social and Personal | First Social Affair Is Held Tuesday For Ft. Lincoln Residents The first social affair, held for the officers and their families of the newly re-garrisoned Ft. Lincoln, was given on of the birthday anniversary of Lt. Col, Thomas W. Brown, com- 1anding officer. The party was given as a sur- wrise to the guest of honor, and it vas held at the home of Captain nd Mrs, F. W. Rase. A social eve- ing was spent at bridge with honors oing to Lt, Jones and Mrs. Brown. The wives of the officers served a course luncheon after the games. Out-of-Town Guest Is Honoree at Party Mrs. A. R. Miesen was hostess Wednesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. H. I. Peterson of Litchfield; Minn., who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Frahm. ; The afternoon was spent at bridge after which Mrs. Miesen served a luncheon course. see Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bublitz of En- derlin, formerly of Bismarck, are itt the city attending the N. D. E. A. convention. Mr. and Mrs. Bublitz are guests «t the C. E. McKee home. Mr. Bublitz was principal of the high school here several years ago, and is now superintendent of schools ;{at Enderlin. * The public is invited to attend the dance which will be given Thursday evening at Patterson hall by the Squirrel club. Special feature dances will be held, and confetti and paper favors will add toghe car- nival spirit. . Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe who has been a guest at tke home of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, for several days, will leave Friday for her home n Porth nd, Ore. ‘ee Miss Mabel Kindschy of this city is visiting friends in Fargo this week. From there Miss Kindschy Tuesday evening on the occa- ~ to the Twin and other continue her t Cities, La Crosse, Wis eastern Points. . Mrs. John L. Peterson Entertains at Bridge tess Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Henry Tatley and Miss Clara Tatley of Los Angeles, Calif. Bridge was played at three tables during the evening with honors go- ing to Mrs. Fred Peterson and Mrs. James Wallace. Halloween colors were used for the decorations and table. appointments. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served refrestiments, Specialty Shop , Opens Wednesday Featuring North Dakota pottery, the’ Hotel Prince Specialty Shop, operated by Mrs. Maude Kenyon Starling, formerly of "=rgo, opened today. Draperies and__other materials are handled and Mrs. Starling will act as consultant decorator for homes in this vicinity. Unusual pieces of pewter and lamp shades are also a feature of the shop, as are Japanese stencils and prints. Dec- orative boxes are another feature. A circulating library opened by Mrs. Starling. * has been The North Jakota Barbers asso- ciation dance will be held Mond: evening at Patterson hall. Mus will be furnished by Junkins orche aie the public is invited to at- tend. * * Mrs. Carl Myrhe has returned to her home in this city after spending a few days in Valley City as the house guest of Mr. and Ms. Burl Carr. * 2 # Mrs. Henry Tatley an’ daughter, Miss Clara Tatle: who have spent the summer in Bismar ‘, will leave Friday for their home in Los Ange- les, Calif. : Miss Bonita K. Strauss of Cogs- well is a guest in Bismarck this week while attending the state edu- cation meeting, * * George Billy of Ellendale is spending the week-end in the city at the N. D. KE. A. convention. Arthur Shields of Minneapolis ar- rived in the city Wednes a few days here on busine Margery Prima Donna Soprano Maxwell and Harry Farbman A magician on the Violin Will Appear at the CITY AUDITORIUM Saturday, Tickets should be exch now. served. : ! First Sergeant and Mrs. Harvey §. Allen, Sergeant and Mrs. Russell ich and Sergeant and Mrs. Otto |. Hansen, all of Fort Lincoln, spent Sunday on a picnic trip along the Missouri river. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Peterson of, Litchfield, Minn., who have spent the past 10 days as the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Frahm, left today for their home, ae + Miss Nell A. Cooper of Valley City, superintendent of schools in Barnes county, arrived in the city Tuesday to attend the convention of ‘the North Dakota Educational’ asso- ciation. ‘ * # Miss Christine Finlayson of Fargo, instructor at the North Daokta agri- cultural college, is attending the ed- ucation convention in Bismarck this week. se Lieut. and Mrs. George A. Taylor of Fort Lincoln enteretained ruests at dinner Sunday evening at their home at the fort. | Mr. and ‘rs, Harold Sorenson are spending a few days in Minneapolis, visiting friends and transacting business. rae Misses Bertha and Mabel Haaden of Tappen were admitted to St, ‘Aiesiue hospital Tuesday. * The Weather ‘probably fair tonight and Friday, except for some cloudiness - Wanted— Tailors to Assist With Alterations \ and Pressing Men or Women Grand piano furnished 8:15 P. M. dl anged for reserved seats Seats now on sale at Harris & Wood- Price $1.10. by the Melody Shoppe | Mrs. John L. Peterson was hos- y Helena Gilkinson of Valley City is_a guest in the city during | the N. D. E. A; convention. EF. E. DeCosse of Valley City spent Wednesday in Bismarck, transacting busines 8 * Marcus Paulson of Jamestown |spent Monday and Tuesday in Bis- \marck on busines 5 ~ @ lohn Lyons of Tappen was ad- mitted to St. Alexius hospita: Tues- day for teratment. se & Peter Thomas of Beulah entered St. Alexius hospital Tucsday for treatment. s* Miss Madge King has returned from a few days’ visit to Eckleson. f Menus For the | Family | BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST — Cantaloupe, real, cream, broiled lamb, cheps, creamed _ potatoes, muffins, marma- lade, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Toasted _ combina-| tion sandwich, sliced peaches, crisp cookies, cocoa, DINNER—Pork roast with sweet’ potatoes, apple sauce, lima beans in cream, tomato and pineapple salad, grape sherbert, milk, coffee. Sweet potatoes are delicious roast- ed with york. Pare them and put them into the roaster with the meat about an hour before the roast is done. Season the potatoes with salt and pepper and baste with the drip- Pings in the pan. sas Toasted Combination Sandwich + Cut bread 1-2 inch thick. Allow 2 slices of tacon, 2 slices of tomato, 2 thin slices of full cream cheese, 2 crisp lettuce-leaves and a spoon- ful of mayonnaise for each sand- wich. Broil bacon two minutes. Pare and cut tomatoes in slices 1-3 inch thick. On half the slices of bread put first the partially cooked bacon, then the tomatoes and cover the tomatoes with cheese. Cover with remaining bread and fasten to- ther with long wooden tooth-picks. ‘lace on a baking sheet on the mid- dle grate in a hot even. Toast about ten minutes. If the oven is not of uniform heat it will be necessary to turn the sandwiches with a bread spatula to brown both sides of bread. The cheese melts and the bacon be- comes crisp during the toasting. Serve each sandwich between two lettuce leaves, butterfly fashion, with a spoonful of mayonnaise in one leaf and a celery heart or tiny oe or stuffed olive in the other leaf, The large attendance at the North Dakota Educational meeting this week will tax the seating capacity of the audi- torium. Out of courtesy to the visitors, it is requested TONIGHT WALL If you thought the army and navy films were funny — you seen nothing yet! The fighting fire. men are here in an hilarious third alarm of roaring pease EDWARD SUTHERLAND OQNstion DUNN KENNEDY They're Too Funny For Words! RY: HATTON EXTRA ATTRACTIONS—“Football Sense” showing how football Js played—Novel - Thrilling - Instructive OFFICIAL NAVY FILMS MATINEE Every Day at 2:80 COMEDY ‘ Adjoining the main A.W.LUCAS CO. ANNEX $15 Dress Shop store on the west Showing the Important New. Styles Youthfully Expressed It is not just the fashions of these frocks that makes them things of beauty—it is their exquisite little details and the manner in. which they are finished. Women who seek individual appearing frocks will include one from our $15 Dress Shop in their wardrobe. Frocks for street, office or afternoon wear, as well as for dinner and dancing, in Crepes, Satins, Georgettes and Wools. We specialize in “Stylish Stouts,” Size range, 144% to 5414. Outstandingly smart styles. Circular skirts, tiered skirts of velvet, énsem- ble frocks, two-piece frocks, skirts with side flares, velvet flower appliques, brilliant buckles, wide suede belts, in black, Napoleon, chestnut, coffee, tawny birch, marron. glace, navy and oO’P All at $15—No More, No Less You will be pleased with this new $15 ¥= Dress Shop A. W. LUCAS CO. a PATTERSON HALL ‘Admission $1 per couple. _. EVERYBODY INVITED orto 2d. Given by Squirrel Club Tantei aiassnlsteadssisintadntesesstsbansninds dnc easdedaainaseeatdiehioaniioeeerneeeeatne teen teteeeaeetimeadanammemeemeneemmt ema -OCTOBER 27, 1927 Music by Commodores that Bismarck people do not attend unless they are mem-' bers of the association. | vie sk gah The Betsy Primer Shop Grows more interesting each day. THE DISPLAY AT During teachers’ convention week special prices on our en- tire sfeck of Coats, Dresses and Millinery at the Sarah Gold Shop. travagance. Phone 566. Style without ex- 312 Main Ave. Vienna, Florence and London are represented among the clever Importations just released from the Customs, At this new shop, just off the paving on Second Street, may be found Bric-a-brac, Italian, Spanish and Polish linens, India prints, sewing cases, and purses and bill folds of Austrian leather, . » « GIRLS Tf you are looking for financial in- dependence LEARN “BEAUTY CULTURE? There is an ever increasing demand | for our students, Our employment department has more requests for operators than can he supplied, Many start for themselves. Hair- fort and descriptive catalog explains Write for your copy Paul Hairdressing Academy, Loeb Arend inneapolis, Minn, The Art ‘of our Great-grandmothers is reproduced here ia Homespun linens, coverlets, wool mufflers, baby blankets, and hooked rugs. Many ultra-modern prizes for the Bridge table, and gifts for every occasion, may be had at moderate prices, During the Teachers Convention there will be a special display of these and many other beautiful articles all day and the evening at the Patterson Hotel lobby, ’ Drink Invigorating Cocoa-Crus There’s a real “kick” in this new and delicious chocolate drink. A beneficial “‘kick.”” The kind that takes away that tired feeling—gives you a delightful sense of new found energy. Nourishing, too. A rich milky chocolate drink. You'll like Cocoa-Crush tremendously. You'll ~ say it’s the finest chocolate drink you ever tasted. Buy it across the counter, or ask your dealer to send a case to your home. Bottled and Distributed by Mandan Beverage Company Members KCGU “ The Living Room Is the Heart of the Home It should be the place where the family circle may gather and enjoy their books and friends. A comfortable davenport suite will do wonders in mak- ing your living room, indeed, a place in which to live. We invite you to our store where you are sure to find a style or pattern that will please you. : Bowman Furniture Co. i Bismarck — The center of the corn district —N.D. 4 \ Thursday Night,