The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1927, Page 3

Convention Guests Are Entertained at Breakfast Thursday Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club entertained Thursday morning at a breakfast in honor of Dr, Aurelia Reinhardt, Miss Charl Williams and Miss Minnie J. Nielson, who are distinguished guests at the North Dakota Educa- tion association convention. Breakfast was served at small tables with autumn flowers form- ing attractive centerpieces. Beside the honorees, Miss Lily Wilkinson of Williston, Dr. Louise Kraus of Diek- inson, Miss Julia McDonough of Minot and Miss Doréthy Barrington of Berlin were out-of-town guests. Borghild Dahl Is Honored at Party Miss Borghild Dahl was the guest of honor Tuesday evening at a Hallo- ween party at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. & W. Knecht. Black and orange decorations and Halloween favors were used about the rooms, while the guésts arrived in costume. The evening was spent with appropriate games and stunts. Mrs. Knecht was assisted by Miss Geraldine Gish in serving a course luncheon at the close of the evening. Bridge Party Is Given Wednesday Mrs. A. L, Fosteson was hostess Wednesday evening at her home at 919 Fifth street. Bridge was played at two tables during the evening and honors were won by Mrs. Harry A. Jones and Mrs. Charles F. Martin. . The hostess used a color scheme appropriate for the Halloween sea- son in decorating the rooms and in the table appointments. A refresh- ment course was served at the con- clusion of the games, Miss Lois Bigler, who is teaching at Grass Lake, is a guest at her home in Bismarck this week while attending the teachers’ convention. Miss Hazel Larson, who is teach- ing at Wishek this year, is the house guest of Miss Mary Cayou this week. a Miss Martha Stoker of Aber-| deen, S. D., is spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of friends. —————— The Weather Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Slightly warmer tonight. 20TH ANNIVERSARY SALE SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 3 Bergeson's 4 Quality-Style-Economy Matinee Every Day at 2:30 —_—_—_—__.._____. TONIGHT—Fri. and Sat. Here they are Faster and Funnier than ever! NEWS PICTURES Comedy and “Football Sense” Social and Personal C. E. Society Gives ‘The Folk Song’ Is Discussed by Club at Meeting Thursday Mr’. V, E. Joslin was hostess Thursday afternoon to members of the Thursday Musical club. Mrs. G. . Wingreene, as leader of the meet- ing, gave a paper on the subject for discussion, “The Folk Song.” Songs from the different countries were reported on and illustrated by special selections. Miss Elizabeth A. Jones discussed the Welsh folk song with “Mifanwy” by Dorothy Forster. iss Bessie. Baldwin selected a Negro spiritual, “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen,” in illustrating the American folk songs. Mrs. Joslin reported on the Rus- sian native songs with “The Volga Boatman,” while Mrs. J. A. Larson chose “Would That I Were a Tender Apple Blossom,” as the Irish melody. At the conclusion of the program a ‘uncheon course was served by the hostess. Halloween Party The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church held a Hal- loween party Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Cornstalks, pumpkins, and black and orange. streamers decorated the parlors. The guests were enter- tained with novelty games and stunts during the evening. A lunch- SOURCE OF TRUE SATISFACTION +++ fl There is a world U. Women Meet With Dr. Reinhardt to Anne’ Sortlund of Eckleson are from Solen are Miss Ruth Cochrone eon course was served at the cloge of the evening. Miss Wilma Olson was chairman of the arrangements committee for the party. Consider Organization Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, president of Mills college, Oakland, California, met a group of university women of Bismarck and Mandan at an inform- al dinner Thursday evening to con- sider the forming of a branch of the American Association of Univer- a? Women. r. Reinhardt has been president of the association for four years, and is now chairman of the interna- tional relations committee, Miss Christine Finlayson, a member of the Fargo branch of the association, spoke briefly on the benefits of the organization. 5 ere cre now four branches of the association in North Daota. They are located at Grand Forks, Fargo, Lidgerwood and Valley City. The following committee was appointed to consider the proposition of or- ganizing here. Miss Madge Runey, Mrs. Mell Pollard and Miss Rita Murphy of Bismarck, and Mrs. E. J. Conrad and Mrs. W. C. Aylen of Mandan. Mrs. Katherine Conlon and Miss spending the week in this city. Guests in Bismarck this week and Miss Monica Ferreal, who are attending the N. D. E A. meeting. The marriage cf Miss G. D. Rus- sel of Grand Forks and Alfred Hart of Bismarck occurred Wednesday in this city. Rev. A. H. Ermel read of satisfaction in owning a reliable watch. e@ Our timepieces are tested by the sternest methods known to the watchmakers’ science. ¢8 Watchcraft is repre- sented at its best in our colle ction of internationally known move- ments z BONHAM BROS. The store of safe Elks Hall, ‘ @ MASQUERADE Sixth Annual Dance of Lion Tamers Club SATURDAY, OCT. 29 SET Prizes for: best dressed couple and funniest couple 7 Admission-$1.00, extra ladies 25c The Owl Drug Co. Products ° Red Feather Toiletries Darnee Toiletries These fine preparations are now sold exclusively by us. ’ preferred. by thousands of dis- ing persons who have used Hall’s Drug the Ook Dag Ea ea Third and Broadway ‘Bismark, North Dakgea diamond buying Mandan are ig Store the make their Over 100 people attended the masquerade party gi even! the tions were used and prizes for the best costumes were awarded to the following: Miss Agnes Krehorn. of Mandan, A. Tolchinsky, Miss Mar-| b garet Darbis, and Miss Lillian Oelke. ose The guests unmasked at midnight and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers and son; Richard, left today by car for Min- neapolis where they will attend the Minnesota-Wisconsin football game. Mr. ness while in the cities, eee Tl ciation will hold a dance Monday evening at Patterson hall. Music| of the North Dakota Education as-| Mrs. Denzil FE. Wharton, former- | cienad , i will be furnished by LaVine’s or-| sociation. |ly Miss Luella Schuette, will sing|Saturday and sample the Man. ;S¢ating capacity of the audi chastra, and the public is cordiaily She ta jover yadio station KFYR this eve-! chester Biscuit Co.'s line of|torium. Out of courtesy t invited. Mrs. E. J, Racine and daughter, | ning at 6:30. i, oat st \the visitors, it is requested FI od Lila, have returned from Fargo} Said delicious cookies and crackers. Miss Rita Murphy has as her guest this week Dr. Louise Kraus of Dick- inson, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE modern languages at the Dickinson Normal ‘school. * service. Mr. an Mrs. Hart will [attended the hearing by the inter- home, here. ty state commerce commission on || Racine and daughter were accom- —_—_ t ¢ Hints on Etiquet freight rates on grain. f SPE READE ATE panied to Fargo by Miss Annette Thompson, who was the guest of relatives for two days. “« ee Mrs, Ucal Stevens Lewis, dean of women and head of the English de- partment of Jamestown college, is | @ guest at the J. L. Bell home this week while attending the education convention. Mrs. Lewis has recent- ly arrived in this state from Ala- ama, ven Thursday bythe A. 0. U. W. lodge at i hall. Halloween decora- 1. If invited, informally, to dinner and you are uncertain wheth. er to “dress” or not, what can yo! ordinarily, do? 2. What, should woman wear to a dinner? 8. When in doubt, is it better to} wear a decollete evening dress or a long sleeved frock? The Answers 1. caf your hostess and ask her| frankly. 5 2. An evening gown, if one doc not possess a dinner gown. 2. The latter. 0. E. Erickson of Tappen, a mem- ber of tte lower house from Kidder county at the last session of legis- lature, speat Thursday in Bismarck transacting business. | * Miss Myrtle Felthiem and Miss Lily Forsberg are guests from Braddock who are attending the teachers’ convention in Bismarck this week. . Paul Goddard of this city kas been | appointed one of the three assistant editors of the North Dakota En- gineer, official publication of the college of engineering at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. The ap- pointments of 12 men ‘on the busi-! Mr. and Mrs, N, E. Bystrom had | ness and editorial staff of the pub- as their guests Wednesday Mr. and lication were recently made by the Mrs. Scott Leavitt of Great Falls,! faculty advisory board. Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt are en| Leigh be Miss Borghild Dahl, who has route to Washington, D. C., where Mr. Leavitt is serving Ws third | made her home in Bismarck for the term as congressman from Montana. | past three years, left today for Los bn nd | Angeles, Calif., where she will make Miss Beatrice Johnstone of Grand her residence. While in this city Forks and Miss Stella Hilleboe of s Dahl was employed in the Ellendale are house guests of Mrs. n office. A, G. Sorlie during the convention * a course luncheon was served, ‘4 Mrs. Chris Halverson, Mrs. Henry Peck and Mrs, A. Anderson of A | mont are attending the state teac Sst convention in Bismarck this week. Meyers will also transact busi- The large attendance at tha We urge every housewife to| North xenon pee come into our store some time |Meeting this week will tax he North Dakota Barbers’ asso- \that Bismarck people do no’ attend unless they are mem bers of the i where they spent the E. M. Hendricks, rate expert for with Miss Norn state railroad’ board, has d from Minneapoli Seed our ad on page 6.—Bis- Dr. Kraus is professor of tmharck Food Market. Here Are the Things That Stylish Women Wear Style right and priced right, these lovely hew things are the biggest attraction we have offered for months. Many of these garments are fresh from the packing case. NEW COATS We have just unpacked hundreds of lovely new coats made of finest woolens, plush, caracul plush, broadcloths, veronella, ete.—all beauti- fully furred and carry finest workmanship. Specially priced at $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 $37.50 $49.50 CORSELETTES A new underbelt corselette coyn- bines the virtues of wrap-around and corselette, providing the styl- ish, unbroken lines, and has the * abdominal and diaphragm control. For slender or stout figures $3.50 u - SILK HOSE Full-fashioned all silk or silk to the‘ welt stockings with mercer- ized foot are featured here,in the three leading brands of fine silk hosiery. Square or pointed heels. NEW DRESSES Delightful models, specially priced. If you’re thinking of what to wear you're problem is easily solved here. Lovely new satins, velvets, crepes and georgettes—also woolens possessing all the favored style trends are shown in this great special sale at only $15.00 Values to $22.50 Shoes colors—brown, tobacco and black, in kid and patent leathers. Buckle, gore or strap styles—and the new oxfords—for street, school, sport and dress wear—high or medium heels.. Here are shoes that carry a reputation for style, comfort and quality. Priced at Chic little hats with that air of individuality that goes with much higher prices. Off-the-face and narrow brim styles, reproductions of Paris and All colors $1.50 to $2.25 » $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 The recollection of the good quality of our merchandise re- QUALITY ~~Sce-=—45 ~ WEBB BROTHERS | “Merchandise of Merit Only”