The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1927, Page 5

} gohnstone of the extension depart- \ f i ‘ ) ers’ } ‘a 4 1? Unsettled tonight and Suny /SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 le | Social and Personal State University Reunion Is Held at Banquet Friday Places were marked for 100 alum- ni and former students of the Uni- versity of North Dakota at the ban- Fquet held Friday evening at the ' Methodist church. Following the dinner C. J. Lynch ef Bismarck presided over the pro- gram as toastmaster. Thomas F. Fane, president of the University w North Dakota, Miss M. Beatrice ment of the university, and Attorney General George Shafer were called upon for toasts, The banquet table was decorated with the university seal and with green and pink, taper candles. Musical Club Will Give Operetta Here Rehearsals are now under way for the operetta, “Miss Cherry Blos- som,” which will be given at the city auditorium in the near future by the Thursday Musical club. The production is under the direction of Mrs. J. P. Regan, and Mrs. Arthur Bauer will be the accompanist. Miss Frances Phelan will play the part of Miss Cherry Blossom, with Leonard McMahan of Mandan play- hag opposite her as John Henry Smith. John Sakarissen, also of Mandan, will have the part of Ko- kemo, while Curtis Dirlam will ap- pear as Horace Worthington, Buell Quain will be James Young, Ida Iv- erson will have the part of Jessica Vanderpool and H. S. Anderson will be Henry Foster Jones. | Girls in the choruses will include Ruth Wetmore, Ramona Boepple, Marian Whittemore, Grace Livdahl, Helen Overbee, Anna Marie Man- ning, Cyd Hill, Lucile Coghlan and Rosemary Healow. Chorus men will be Joe Enright, Mac Fearis, Ernie and Elmer Benser, Robert Larson, Paul Faber, Frank Walz and Elmer Klipstein. : Members of the Thursday Musical club .will appear in the Geisha chorus, ee * ee About 35 Chrysler dealers, repre- senting about half the Corwin- Churchill Motors organization frem damestown to the Montana line, met. in Bismarck Friday at a noonday luncheon. District Supervisor Kirby of the Detroit office, District Super- visor Kale of the Fargo branch, and Field Representative Larson were present and addressed the meeting. Many of the visiting dealers drove home new Chrysler automobiles Fri- day evening, iP SRE * a President and Mrs. G. A. McFar-' land of the Minot teachers college, who have been attending the teach- } convention in Bismarck this week, are gues’ at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Cox. i Mrs. F. B. Strauss and-daughter Cora Marie are spending a few days in the Twin Cities and at College- ville, Minn., where they are the | guests of Frederick and Ernest Strauss at St. John’s university. The Business and Professional Women’s club will not entertain for the high school girls from out-of-! town this week since many are spending the week-end at their! homes. a Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wehe have re- turned from Oak where they have spent the past two; weeks in the in- terests of the estate of Mrs. Wehe’s father, the late K. A, Nepstad of Oakes, ‘one Mrs. V. J. LaRose and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, are spending a few) days in Minneapolfs as the guests gf Miss Marcelle LaRose, who is at- tending the University of Minnesota. Miss Florence Coclough of Minot is the guest of friends in Bismarck. Miss Coclough has been attending he N.D.E.A, convention for the past ‘ew days. “oo S. A. Olsness, James P. Curran and Kenneth W. Simons went to Minneapolis Friday to attend the Minnesota-Wisconsin football game, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stubbs of Cen- ter have speftt the or a in the city | as guests at the Norti Dakota Edu- cation asseciation, convention. 3 * _ Mrs. J. D. McCusker returned to * her home at Hazelton today after srendidg a few days in Bismarck as the guest of relatives. The Weather Probably 4ocal show- ers, Cooler, 20TH ANNIVERSARY SALE SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 3 Extra Salesmen Wanted day. Bergeson s Quality-Style-Economy zelton are patients at St. Alexi hospital, urday, October 29th. Music Over 200 Couples Attend Dance Given by Squirrel Club Over 200 couples attended the Carnival dance given Thursday eve- ning by the Squirrel clu at P&tter- son hall. The decorations of the hall were in accordance with the Halloween season. Shaded lights, pumpkins and black cats, confetti and colored serpentine added to the carnival spirit of .".2 party. Music for the dancing was fur- nished by The Commodores, a five- piece orchestra. * Out-of-Town Guest Is Honored Thursday at Halloween Party Misses Vera and Vada Heaton en- tertained Thursday evening in com- liment to their house guest, Miss Helen Chalfin of Hazelton. Halloween decorations and favors were used and the guests were ush- ered into the Heaton hc ze by a “ghost” who met them at the door. The evening was spent with games and stunts. At the close of the evening Mrs. Minnie Heaton was assisted by Mrs. L. Edna Putnam in serving a two- course luncheon. i Mrs. Fosteson Is Hostess at Bridge Mrs. A. L. Fosteson entertained Thursday evening at a bridge party at her home. Cards were played at two tables and high scores were won by Mrs. R. E. Potter and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Guiness. Refreshments were served after the games. < Mrs. Fosteson used Halloween colors to decorate the rooms and tables, School Reunions Held During Convention School and class reunions have been in vogue this week since school- nates have been brought together from over the entire state to at- tend the North Dakota Education asgociation conve tion. Former students of Mayville Nor- mal school entertained at a dinner Thursday evening at the Patterson hotel with covers laid for 54 guests. More than 50 attended the Dickin- son Normal school reunion at the Patterson hotel Thursday, while places were marked for approxi- mately the same number at the dinner given by former students of Jamestown college. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dale of Bismarck were in charge of the Jamestown college party, Concordia college at Moorhead, Minn., was represented at the con- vention by 20 former students who held a dinner at the Patterson ho- tel Thursday evening. Inforiaal speeches and stunts were the features oo! the reunion dinners. * Deaconess Adda Knox, who is in charee of St. Luke’s Episcopal hos- pital in Bellingham, Wash., arrived in Bismarck Thursday to be a house guest at the A. A. Jones and W. E. Cole homes while en route to Bel- lingham from Minneapolis, where she has been attending the conven- tion of the American Hospital as- sociation, x * Mrs. J. D, Healow, who has been isiting for the past three months in Portland and Seaside, Ore., Spo- kane, Wash., and in Glendive and Billings, Mont., has returned home. She was met in Billings by Mr. Hea- low, who accompanied her to this city. se # Mrs, W. YF’. Bates of Scotts Bluff, Neb., is spending some time in Bis- marck visitine friends and transact- ing business, ‘ oes Mrs, Walter Knott has as her! house guest this week her sister, Mrs, Jessie Campbell of Jamestown, Mrs. John Maassen, Sr., left Fri- day for Chicago, where she will spend three weeks, visiting relatives, _ Miss Alice E. Longstreet of Dick- inson was a guest in Bismarck this week at the DEA, convention, _ Mrs. F. C. Lorenzen of Elgin ar- rived in the city Thursday to be the guest of friends for a few days, Miss Mary Anden of this city will leave Monday for Minneapolis, where has accepted H Position, Miss Mildred Eger left Friday for Minneapolis where she will spend the week-end with friends, Mrs. John Sleight of Tappen spent Wednesday in Bismarck, Took: ing’atter business affairs, Miss Marie Gabel of Bismarck-un- derwent a tonsilectomy at the St. Alexius hospital Friday. rs. Ferdinand Pfahl of Venturia entered St. Alexius hospital Wed- nesday for treatment, Mrs, Otto Wannagat of Minot is visiting relatives in Bismarck this week-end, ae Marcelle and Melvin Shea of Ha- Isadore Hintz of Brisbane was ad- mitiad to St. Alexius hospital Thurs- Dance at I. O. O. F. Hall Sat- by Lavin’s orchestra. Every- body welcome. _ HE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE Irene Anderson Is Hostess at Party Trene Anderson was hostess Friday evening at a Halloween party at her home, \ The guests arrived in costume an the evening was spent in dancing, games and telling ghost stories. The rooms were decorated_in Halloween favors and autumn colors. Prize for the most attractive cos- tume was awarded to Maybelle Mc- Kenna, while Bernice Wagner and Gladys Carlander won prizes in the games. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. | * Miss Margaret McGunigal, direc- tor of the state children’s bureau, left Thursday for Fargo where she joined Judge and Mrs. W. H. Bar- nett on a motor trip to the Twin Cities. They attended the Minnesota- Wisconsin football game today. A son was born today at St. Alex- ius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Berger of this city. wii args f Bridge Me Another | \ BY W. W. WENTWORTH | (Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; jueen; J—jack; X—any card lower than 10.) 1—Holding: spades—A 10 X X X; hearts—K J 10; diamonds—X X; clubs—X X X; what do you bid initially? 2—Holding: _spades—A X X X K X X; diamonds—- X_X; heart: J X; clubs—X X; what do you bid initially? 3—What does an_opening lead, by an adversary, of Q denote? he Answers 1—Pass. 2—Pa: 3—A ingleton or a sequence, Ce | Hints on Etiquet | ee Ean eT 1. Which is proper, to send in- vitations or announcements for a wedding held out of the 'state in which one lives? To whom BF rh invitations usually sent? are 3. To whom announcements? The Answers - 1, Announcements, unless one’s friends are able to really attend the wedding. 2. Personal friends, 3. Acquaintances. ee At the Movies | —————-—__—______—__4 CAPITOL THEATRE Probably all the essentials that go to make an entertaining, pleas- ing and thoroughly enjoyable movie play are combined in Hoot Gibson’s latest starring chicle, “Painted Ponies,” a Universal-Jewel West- ern, now being screened at the Cap- itol theater. For sheer action, thrills, origin- ality of plot and competent, not to forget mention of the rib-tickling comedy, injected at tervals, this picture is entitled to plenty of plaudits. The star portrays a par’ larly appealing role as Bucky ams, champion cowboy of the north, who blows into Toptown and_ trouble when he decides to compete with Pinto Pete for the southern trophy and for the heart of a pretty girl. Much of the film was made in the arena of the famous Saugus, Cali- fornia, rodeo and the sequences showing wild horse ridin,, and rop- ing are certainly among the best ever screened. Hoot prcves again that he is no “actor” cowboy but It the a true product of the plains. will be recalled that he winner of the three world pionships in cowboy athletics and his remarkable stunt riding in “Painted Ponies” iz unexe-lled by any of his dare deviltry in former pictures. Taken from John H. Hamlin’s colorful story, the picture provides an excellent vehicle for the inimit- able Gibson, combining exciting melodrama with a human interest love theme, The director, Reaves Eason, is responsible for many novel and ingenious twists and he deserves a great deal of credit for effecting : Western feature film that strikes a new and different path of screen entertainment. ELTINGE THEATRE Charlie Murray has one type of comedy characterization in which, through years on stage and screen, he has proved himself the funniest man in pictures. He's coming to the Eltinge theatre for Monday and Tuesday, in just that sort of role! In “The Life of Riley,” in which he is co-featured with George Sid- ney, Mu?ray is a small town Fire Chief, inventor of a fire extinguish- er, and storekeeper. Sidney is Chief of Police of the same village, and iceman on the side. Both the famous comics love the same fascin- ating widow, a role enacted by Myrtle Stedman. The plot starts from there and never pauses for an instant to dish up laughs and thrills. Of course there is a villain; a novel and in- teresting type of photographer, shell-game operator and slicker, en- acted by Sam Hardy The. princi- pal romance is distinctly comedic in nature, but there is a youthful affair between June Marlowe and Stephen Carr, that is full of heart- throbs and wistful sweetness. 2 CLINIC OF DR. MacLACHLAN Harvard Univeréity The Melody Shop, Bismarck C. L. BRYAN Piano Tuner The Music Shop, Mandan I CHURCHES | opportune in-| © Sunday school in j charg. Ella Brelje. 10:30 Morning worship (Ger- man). > ________________» ST. GEOGRE'S E_ SCOPAL Corner Thira and Thayer Rev. F. H. Davenport Rector. “Si es cial Is 6:30 p. m. and Epworth League. Equipment of a Chum Leader Miss Marion Morange. Spe- by League orchestra. p worship, pastor will preach on the subject “When Money Failed.” will sing the anthem “Lovest Thou E Me,” by Wilson, and W. J. Noggle will sing a solo entitled “The Lord Organ music, “Twi- I musi 7:30 service of music by the chorus choir, which will sing three negro spirituals—“Steal Away to Jesus,” “King Jesus is a Listening,” and Low, Sweet Chariot.” tor’s theme will be “Spiritual sistance.” Following the evening service there will be an hour of fellowship for the young people of the church and community. ° MeCABE METHODIST CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine service will be conducted next Sunda: 10:30 i as follows: Intermediate League Topic “The vening My Light.” Morning worship. pastor will preach on the subject “Faith in Action.” sing two anthems, “Peace Be Still,” by Heyser, and “Thy Word Is Like a Garden,” by Wilson. sic, “Mood Pensive,” by Applefield; “In a Gondola,” Wilson Smith; “Al- legro Con Moto,” Sheppard. 12:00 noon. Sunday school, (class- for all ages.) 3:30 p.m. Junior League. . Graduate of the North Dakota University. Graduate of the In- ternational College of Drugless Min- nesota, Member of Chiropractor The choir will Organ mu- The choir Violet,” Reynar The C. A. Stephens, Minister 10:30, way superintendent, 5:00 Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 Senior B. Y. P. U, mediate B. Y. P. U. The} “7:30 Wednesday evenin, meeting. Epistle of Peter. light in Autumn,” Felton; “Scented March Solenelle,” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B The pastor will bring a message on “The Guide on the High- Sunday school, Fred Miller, Inter. 7:30 The evening message will be “The Greatest Trial on Record.” prayer We will review the First 7:30 Friday evening, Boy Scouts. The young people of the B.Y.P.U. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor inner.” Physicians. Licensed in The! Examiners in North Dakota, 12 Years of Practice mination Free Lucas Bldg. 514 Mandan St. Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m. Holy communion, 10:30 a.m. Matins and sermon. 32 noon, church school. Tuesday, All Saint’s Day. Holy communion ‘at 7:30 and 10:30 a. m. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner of Seventh Street and Rosser Avenue C. R. Frankhauser, pastor, Sunday morning worship, 10. Subject: “Temptation.” Sunday school, 11 a, m B. GQ Larkin, superintendent. 7:30 p,m. E. L. C. E. Topic: “What Does Protestantism Stand For?” _ Evening service at 8. Sub- ject: “Religion or Denominational- ism?” Special Music, FIRST pete ck ee CHRIST, Corner Fourth Street and Avenue C, Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Everlasting Punish- ment.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m, FIRST LUTHERAN CPURCH Augustana Synod Corner Seventh Avenue Rev. A. J. Malmq 9:45 Sunday school, Lar- sen, superintendent. Competent teachers and classes for all grades. Divine services in English at 10:30 |. Text on the 20th Sunday after i Subject: “God’s Unmerit- vor and How People Repay Vesper at 7:30. Sermon on the Epistle text for the day. Subject, 3 in You.” The church choir sing at both services, TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh Street I. G. Monson, Pastor Sunday services, morning, 10:45. This being the last Sunday in ‘October, the services will be largely 2 commemoration of the Lutheran Reformatio pture the Only In- Top’ fallible Guide co music by the choir, The\annual offering for the budg- et will be taken up at this time. Sunday school at 12, all classes. As the pastor will go to Wash- | burn in the afternoon, there will be; no evening services here, ZIGN LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Synod Fourth Street and Avenue A. J. V. Richert, Pastor ‘ services as follows: : ' m, The pastor will preach at ‘oll, ‘ p. m. Bible Hour in charge of L. A good attendance is de- (Eng- lish). Sermon: “What Was Luther's Attitude Toward the Bible?” In both services the Reformation will be observed, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Morning service at 10:30. Organ music by Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Spe- cial num-ers by the church quartet. The pastor will preach on the sub- ject “Loyalty to Christ.” Evening service at 7:30. 6:30 the W. sired. 7:30 Evening service Special — Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Saturday * Wallace Beery Raymond Hatton “FIREMEN, SAVE MY CHILD” “FOOTBALL SENSE” Heart River Pavilion. \ o SPECIAL DISCOUNTS —— for — Corn Show Week | NOV. 2 to 5 We are offering a Discount of 10% on all Mén’s and Boys’ SUITS and OVERCOATS During Corn Spring Needle Knit ........ Yurefit Union Suits Fleece Lined Union Sui Boys’ Union Suits .. We invite you to come and visit us Show Week This, of course, includes all the lat- est fall and winter models, color- ings and fabrics such as the very popular Shackamaxon Irish Twists. Our new values in Men’s and Bo; Dress Overcoats, fur collared coats, sheep, lamb or leather lined, are especially attractive. Prepare for the coming, cold snap- py weather by purchasing ALLEN A UNDERWEAR FOR FALL AND WINTER ee cece e $2.00 «$1.25 to. 1.50 ++ $1.25 to 2.00 de to 1.00 when in Bismarck for the Corn Show Dahl Clothing Store Forty-Six Years in Bismarck Bismarck, N. D. % Margery Maxwell Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic physician of Mandan, N. D., wishes to announce that he is taking over the practice of Dr, M. E. Bolton. ATTENTION RADIO DEALERS | The Commercial Credit Trust of Chicago ° Will finance your retail sales on Radios. For ine formation call P. C. Remington, representative. 10344 Fourth St., Bismarck, North Dakota. ' . : ‘lalloween Dance will have complete chatge of the de- oie vlad and other insects than the len . votional meeting at the evening | service, The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1 will meet at the church every Fri- day evening. Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. Metal furniture manufactured in the United States is finding a ready market in tropical countries where it furnishes better resistance to = a THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bismarck, North Dakota THE PIONEER BANK The Second Oldest Bank in North Dakota a Established 1879 % Nearly half a century of cooperation with the people of Bismarck and western North Dakota Capital and Surplus wea.-. .:12:.$ 300,000.00 Total Resources .....nse:-02++ 4;750,000.00 _— C. B. Little, President J. 1, Bell, Vice President Frank E. Shepard, Cashler 1. E. Hanson, Assistant Cashier E. W. Leonard, Assistant Cashier B. F. Lawyer, Assistant Cashier And all other artists of the Chigago Civic Opera Company use only the x The Music Shop The Melody Shop ° x Mandan, N. D. Bismarck, N. D. * Western Distributors of BALDWIN PIANOS MRS. W. E. BUTLER’S HOME STUDIO 418 West Rosser Ave, Photographs Live Forever Your friends can buy anything you can give bs, them— “en-ot Except your photograpa Make your appoinments for Christmas + Photographs NOW Phone 898 > <a ¢ Fy a You are invited to attend the dance given by the North Dakota Barbers Tonig Association at the Patterson Hall on Monday, October 31 Good Music Tickets $1.00. Extra Ladies 25c ¥| = Music by Commodores ._,_