The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1927, Page 5

t ——— aay ig MONDAY, OCTOBER == Hl ll Mr. and Mrs. Dobler Are Hosts Saturday at First Club Dinner The Wednesday Bridge Club held the first of a series of bridge din- uers Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dobler on Eighth street... onors at bridge were won by) Mrs, W. H. Bodenstab and F. L. «Conklin, The committee in charge of the dinner was made up of Mrs. F. §. Dobler, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings ¢and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse. see Esther J. Johnson and Elmer M. Olson Are Married Here Miss Esther J. Johnson of Na- poleon and Elmer Olson of Kandiyohi, Minn., were married in Bismarck Saturday by Rev. I. G. Monson. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Johnson, of this city, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, were the attendants at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Olson left Saturday for Napoleon, where they will visit at the bride’s home. After Decem- ber 1 they will be at home in Min- neapolis. * Halloween Party Is Given Saturday A color scheme of black and orange decorated the Shuren home Saturday evening when Misses Ruth and Esther Shuren were hostesses at a Halloween party. The guests were met at the door ay two “ghosts” who escorted them to the living rooms where they were: entertained with games and music. Mrs. P. A. Shuren was assisted by Mrs, E. E. Haas and Miss Esther Leer in serving a course luncheor | after the games. | Misses Von Hagen Give Costume Party Misses Gladys and Merle Von Hagen were hostesses Friday eve- ning to 20 of their friends at a Hal- loween party. Seasonal colors decorated the rooms and the guests arrived in cos- tume. A treasure hunt was one of the main features of the evening’s entertainment. Miss Aldeen Paris was awarded the prize for the most) attractive costume. Julia Wetmore, Margaret Will, Louis Koffel, Auvurne Olson, Mar- ian Jensen, Kathryn Marcks and Lillian Reimstead won prizes in the games. A three-course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Captain and Mrs. George F. Bloorhquist and daughter, Marian, arrived Sunday at Fort Lincoln where Captain Bloomquist has been assigned to the Fourth Infantry by War department orders. Captain Bloomquist has,been on the staff of the Philippine department and, for the past three months, has been traveling in the Orient with his family. En route to Bismarck they visited friends in San’ Francisco. Mrs. Bloomquist is the daughter of Major and Mrs. Charles H. Lovewell of Fort Lincoln. : Mark Whiting, who has spent the summer at Carpio with relatives, is ing in Bismarck at the home of his sister, Mrs, Chris Junkert. He will leave soon for Glendale, Calif., in company with Walter Thompson and Harold Todd of Carpio. The regular meeting of the East- ern Star will be held Tuesday eve- ning at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Election of officers will be the busi- ness of the evening and refresh- ments will be served. All members are requested fo be present. Rev. F. H. Davenport announces that services will be held at 7:30 and 10 o’clock Tuesday morning at the Episcopal church in honor of All Saints Day. Holy Communion will be celebrated at both services. A. L, Overbee and John Roherty' _| hotel. Birthday Party Is Given in Honor of Beverly Norma Rue Mr. and Mrs, Milton Rue enter- tained Sunday afternoon in honor of the first birthday anniversary of their little daughter, Beverly Norma. Halloween colors were used for decorating and for the table appoint- ments. The birthday cake, decorated with lighted candles, formed the centerpiece for the table. The guests were relatives of the honoree. Beverly Norma was pre- sented with many lovely gifts. Artists Are Guests of Musical Club at Supper After Concert Members of the Thursday Musical club entertained Saturday evening At an after-theatre supper at the Hotel Prince in honor of Margery Maxwell, Harry Farbman, and Del- phie Lindstrom, who were presented in concert that evening at the city auditorium. The occasion also was the 2ist birthday anniversary of Mr. Farb- man. Halloween place cards, orange tapers, and bouquets of marigolds and roses decorated the table, carry- ing out the Halloween motif. birthday cake formed the center- piece for the table, Mrs. G. E. Wingrcqie, president of the musical club, presided at the supper. Places were marked for 25, including members,of the club and their husbands, The Lollipops Hold Annual Banquet Here The Lollipops, a women’s social or- ganization of the North Dakota Edu- cational association, held their an- nual banquet Friday evening in the Lions room of the Grand Pacific Baskets of bronze colored pom- poms, bowls of candy lollipops and taper candles decorated the dinner table. Covers wge laid for 68 guests. ‘aioe Missionary Society Has Fine Program ‘ The Stewardsdale Missionary So- ciety met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Horace Dirlam. A feature of the afternoon’s pro- gram was the brief survey of the} summer’s work. Mrs, Grundy and’ meeting held recently at Park River. At the conclusion of the ‘program a pot-luck lunch was served. The} next meeting of the society will be held Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs.’ Wm. MeDonald. sae William M. Gilbertson of Bis- marck and Mis; Bernice C. Dickson marck Oct. 27 by Justice Roland H. Crane, Mr, aid Mrs. Gilbertson are making their home near Baldwin, ar rs Miss Anne Tie of Dickinson has returned* home after spending sev- eral days in t'e city as the guest of Miss Malge Runey and in at- tendance at the state teachers’ con- vention, ** 8 a Mr. and Mrs. John W, O’Rourke, whose marriage took place early in October at St. Martin, Minn., have returned to Bismarck and are mak- ing their home at the Hughes apart- ments. s 4 8 Miss Madge Runey had as her guests the past week Mrs. George Galloway and Miss Nita Galloway of Mott. Mrs. Galloway and Miss Nita returned home Thursday. -* : Misses Inga A. Borstad and Mar- tha M, Peterson have returned to Devils Lake after attending the N. DE. A. convention in this city. ss Mrs. W. L. Clark returned to her home at Solen Friday after spending Residents of Wing ‘A| the bride, wore a rose taffeta after- Mrs. Gulson reported on the Synod » of Braddock were married in Bis-! |; Again the snake invades the floral kingdom. This time its skin fash- ions itself into a gardenia to bloom on a chic shoulder. Are Married Here The wedding of Miss Helen K. Walters and Bethel E. Bailey of Wing took place Thursday at high noon at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Guilford J, Mandigo, in this cit Rev. C. A. Stephens read the Tiage service. Miss Velva Bailey, who attended noon gown and carried pink carna- tions. The bride wore green geor- gette embroidered in gold and bril- liants. Her veil fell from a coronet of pearls, and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Guy Bailey attended his brother as best man. Following the wed- ding ceremony a dinner was served, with places marked for 14 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are taking a trip to western points. Upon their return they will make their home at! Wing. \ se 8 Roy Miller left Sunday for Fargo, where he has accepted a position with the Hanson tractor school, : ** Misses Gladys and Irene Smith of Dickinson spent Sunday in Bismarck as the guests ot friends, _® Miss Otellia Brose of Arena en- tered St. Alexius hospital Saturday for an operation. | Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sapp of Ster- ling spent Friday in this city, trans- actii.s business, | Bridge Me Another i ' BY W. W. WENTWORTH | OO (Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; Q—queen; J—jack; X—any card lower than 10.) 1—Holding spades—K Q X; hearts —A Q X; diamonds—X X X; clubs rae X X X; what do you bid initial- ly? 2—Holding spades—A J X; hearts —A J X; diamonds—X X X; clubs —X X X X; what do you bid intial- 2 3—When should you take a poker chance? The Answers 1—Pass. 2—Pass. 8—When your contract is secure take deep finesses to make game. RS omar eee | Hints on Etiquet ‘ ° 1, If a nurse is treated as one of the family, what shoulc guide her every act? i 2: Should she greet guests, rise when they leave and so on just as if she were a member of the family? 3. If parties are held, should she assume she is welcome, or wait until her presence is requested? The Answers 1, Tact and real effort to sub- ordinate her wishes to those of the woman of the house. 2. No—as if she were guest. 4 3. Wait. another a few days in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and. Mrs. R. E. Potter. * D, E. Barr, who spent the past spent the week-end in Minneapolis, pe they attended the Minnesota- Wisconsin football game. The W. C. T. U, will meet Tuesda; afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Penner, 821 Fourth street. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. re Mrs. Joseph J. Brown at 323 South Ninth street. - Miss Marie Rath of Wing under- went, an operation at St. Alexius hospital Saturday. The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. Colder tonight, - week in Bismarck attending the N. D. E. A. meeting, left Saturday for his home at Sanborn. | Mrs. John Fleck will be hostess to the Mothers Service club Tuesday evening at 7:30 at her home in the Hughes apartmentg, ie Mrs. A. Gambriell of Wilton spent Saturday in this city looking after business interests and visiting with friends, a Mrs. N. A. Williams of Edmunds spent several days in Bismarck re- cently, #eturning to her home Sat- - a2 6 a The D. D, D. club will meet this evening with Miss Marian Acker- man at her home at 418 Seventh street. see Miss Aletha Johnson returned to Medina Friday after attending the teachers’ convention here the past see + Mrs. Max Schulz left Friday for points in Montana, where she will spend <everal days visiting relatives, A. R. Almquist returned-Sunilay from Minneapolis, where he has spent the past few days on business, Miss, Pearl. Light and Miss Mar- garet Albors of Center were guests this city during the past week. Mrs. M. W. Etheridge of the Minot state teachers college was a guest. in the city during the convention, Miss Viola Vreeland of Hazen was a business caller in Bismarck Sat- urday. panies Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borge of Breien visited frloods tn hie ait Beiday: ie eee f At the Movies | ee ELTINGE THEATRE _ “The Life of Riley,” a new Char- lie Murray-George Sidney feature +1 comedy, is being s! own at the El- tinge Theatre for tonight and Tues- day. Recrge Sidney and Charlie Mur- ray at their best are co-featured in a seer of corking characterizations and a plot that overlooks nothing of comedy value—with romance and feminine pulchritude and_back- round color to boot. Othe favor- ites, including Sam Hardy, Myrtle Steadman, June Marlowe, Stephen Carr, @dwards Davis and Bert Woodruff are also ir. the cast. “Riley,” the character depicted ——EE—E=E—e—e—eEeE>E—E>>>=>= \ For : Best Results; in Your .BY THE GOVERNMENT © ‘| Guaranteed Pure Still Shopping for a Winter THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE by Murray, is Fire Chief and - eral storekeeper in a rural vill@e, and “Meyer” is Chief of Police and the’ iceman. Hardy comes to town with a,circus as a shell-game man, and remains to get the rich widow, the Fire and Police Myrtle Stedman plays the ‘Doggy’ Pillow desired also b: chiefs! role. CAPITOL THEATRE Music has charms, and so has the musician if it is the prett; and popular Betty Compson, who plays the leading feminine rol: in the Universal-Jewel production, “Cheat- ing Cheaters,” her latest screen suc- cess, which comes to the Capitol theatre tonight. Miss Compson has been acclaimed a. most charming and talented violin player, al- though little has heretofore been said about her ability with the bow. Her musical carecr dates back to her childhood, for she was but nine years of age when a desire to be- eome an accomplished musiciaf prompted her to take lessons on the violin. She began her theatrical career, after six years of ts study, in the Mis.ion theatre of Salt Lake City, Utah, playing in the or- chestra. ~ Shortly afte. her debut is a musi- cian the opportunity @ose for her to play in a stage presentation at the theater. After a few appearances here she joined a stock company which ater went broke in San Francisco. Stranded in that city without funds, she worked as a nurse for several month- and'; saved her money to ceme to sete wood. Her screen career began in two-reel comedies, but ‘1c. first big part came in the famous production of the late George Loane Tucker, “The Miracle Man.” Today, one of her pet hobbies and favorite forms of diversion is play- ing the violin, and either on the set, where she always holds an interest- ed audience, or at home, any spare moments are devoted tc her favor- ite instrument, PALACE MANDAN On the vaudeville bill at the Pal- ace theutre, Mandan, for Tuesday evening are “Stars of Yesterday,” wears a calf-skin silhouette to your heart. ra phone, bagpipes, drums type and the dulcimer. billec n dancing featuring and skating dance impersonations. Yale & Davidson, comedy, offering enti‘le numbers. Lover.” CLINIC OF DR. MacLACHLAN ‘vard University featuring Corinne (the original), by Natura) now celebrating her Cth jubilee — = year on the stage and her associat- Fitted ed artists in “A Breath of Old Rooms 6-8 Lucas Block Times.” This is a nicely iJressed Bismarck, N. D. and well staged act presented by a A smart square black statin pillow your favorite dog to endear itself _ Ronnie Sinclair assist | by his sister Marie offers several musical and dancing novelties, using xylo- of fancy Billy Mar- is “The Skateless Skater” Steps and Stories” does tan and woman “Just a have a combination it talking, buck Sankus & Syl- vers close the bill with comedy acro- batic and original fox trot acrobatic conway Tearle is fea- tured on the screen in “The Sporting PAGE FIVE | spending some time in Mandan as the guest of her son, Kenneth Gibe son, = other ghostly decorations added to the spirit of the unique entertain- ment stunts provided for the party. Places were marked for 30 guests when the refreshment course was served at the close of the evening. The guests were members of the P. E. 0. and B, LL. MANDAN NEWS Playmakers to Give 2 Plays November 7 Two plays are to be presented by | the Sarah Bernhardt chapter, Junior | Playmakers, Nov. 7, to mark _ the | opening of the Mandan high school dramatic season. “Two Crooks and a Lady” by Eu- gene Pillat and “Not Quite Such a} Goose,” by Elizabeth Gale, have been chosen as the two plays to be! presented. Miss Mable Frey, fac- ulty adviser of the Playmakers, is | ¢ director. A Russian dance by Virginia Con- | doy, Betty Mackin, Clara Morris and Dorothy Rosen will be an added at- traction on the program. In the cast of “Two Crooks and a Lady” are Francis Ford, Vava By- erly, Vivian Luther, Margaret Smith, Hubert Hintgen @nd William Russell. Clementine Ferderer, Edward} Steinbruck, Mary Brown, Pete} Stewart and Grace Farr are cast for! parts in the play, “Not Quite Such a Goose.” Final tryout for bers is to be held ers November 12. eee The marriage of Miss Emma. Wendt and William Dietz occurred Friday at the offices of County Judge B. W. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs, Dietz will make their home near Mandan, Tt Mrs. H. W. Schmitt is spending a few days at Leeds as the guest of her mother and sisier, Mrs. Emma Nelson and Mrs, William ‘Schwartz. ae 8 Philip Blank and H. W. Lanter. man spent the week-end in Minn apolis, where they attended the M nesota-Wisconsin football game, Mrs. Joseph Wirtz left Saturda: he Twin Cities, where she will pend the week with relatives and friends, ae Mrs, Ellen Gibson returned to her after Matinee Every Day at 2:80 TONIGHT—Mon, & Tues. home at Lisbon Saturda: of VAUDEVILLE TUESDAY PALACE THEATRE - MANDAN rospective mem- | y the Playmak- f Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Miller Entertain Friday Mr. an! Mrs. E, W, Miller enter- | tained Friday evening at + Hal-} loween party at their home. | Jack-o-lanterns, shaded lights and MUSICAL SIN “Xylomantacs” ice} | ATRS BILLY MARTIN “The Skateless Skater? STARS OF YESTERDAY h of Old Times” Featuring CORINNE MONEY TO LOAN i Improved City Property Low Interest Rate and Repayment Privilege Bismarck and Mandap | P. C. REMINGTON h St. Phone 220-W YALE & DAVIDSON On “Just a Laugh or Two” NEWS PICTURES COMEDY “Brunettes Prefer Gentlemen” ANKUS & SYLVERS “The Fox Trot Acrobats” is Banished Forever The Monotony of Wash Day / Put Monday back on the calendar. No longer need you take Monday or any one whole day out of the week for the monotonous, wearying grind of washday. The One Minute Washer takes care of that. ar wash—the household things, grimy work clothes and the finest filmy garments, safer, quicker, and cleaner than you could do it, even with the ordinary washers. You don’t have to wait for a isready whenever a few pieces are soiled. 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