The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1927, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1: Twelve Famous Faces—Can You Name Them? THURSDAY, NOV. 3 Programs in central standard time. All hours are p. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. 384.4—KTHS Hot Springs—780 8: lie US Song Pe 9:00—Arili Hotel Orchestra 461.3—WHAS Louisville—650 7:30—Hoover Sentinels 8:00—Cheek-Neal Hour 516.9-—WMC M 7:80—Hoover Sentinel 8:00—Health Talk rt Orchestra 8:30—Love Conce: 340.7—WCM Neshel Ne—880 '7:30—Hoover Sentinels 8:00—Maxwell Hour 9:00—Dais: bed) contralto 9:30—Studio Sy ee organ 'W—Chica: 10:30—F. Arthur Cath eh 6:30—Congress Hotel Orchestra 7:830—Aladdin Lamp Entertainers 8:00—The Morle: Ringers 8:30—Spotlight a ad 9:30—Congress Carnit 305. 9_WEN-WLIB—Chicago-—980 6:10—Uncle Quin’s Punch and Judy a pitas Lloret tt Quintette :00—Cliquot Club Eskimos bee “ia Nights Entertain- 10:20—The ‘Music Box 11:00—The Hoodlums 12:00—Drake Hotel Orchestra- 344.6—WLS Chicago—870 6:40—College Inn Orchestra 7:20—Old Town Trio ir MAGWO! Chicago—670 5 8 ieee ee 's Trio . D. Peacock rt OOL WIAD Players 10:00—Chicago Theatre Revue 11:30—Stevens Hotel Orchestra 428.3—WLW _ Cincinnati—700 7:00—Aladdin Lamp Entertainers 8:00—Mi Hour :00—Crosley Cossacks * 10:00—Hotel Gibson Orchestra 399.8-—-WTAM Cleveland—750 7:30—Hoover Sentinels 8:00—Studio Program 8:00—WTAM Masqueraders 10:30—Fenway Hall He Hotel Orchestra 499.7—WFAA Dallas—600 7:00—Baker Hotel Orchestra 7:30—Hoover Sentinels 9:00—Musical Program 374.8—WOC Davenport—s00 _ 7:00—Studio Program 7:30—Hoover Sentinels 8:00—Maxwell Hour 9:00—Smith Brothers i 535.4—WHO Des sama 7:00—Great Comporer: 7:30—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00—Maxwell Hour 10:00—Bankers’ Life Orchestra 440.8—WIR-WCX Detroit—680 6:25—Musical Program 7:30—Studio Program 8:00—Cliquot Club Eskimos 370.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 Ghai 9:00—Smith oceosaed 9:30—Balkite Pro; 11:45—Nighthawk oli 405-2—WCCO Mopls.-St. Paul—740 7:30—Hoover Sentinels 9: poi oy University of So. California 10:00—Drama Program 11:00—N. B. C. Weeds nye 12:00—Modern Otassical Music —_— e ;. i . Canfield Mrs. Anna Strand and sons Ar- es rasa mines 8 ihe mrenkane| ntry, ey t ©. Strand home. a There was not any school. lass = - rs teachers attended the A large crowd attended the sale at the J. Howe home Saturday. Everything sold went at < high price. John Howe {. doing mason work on A. Fisher’s ga: Mrs. S. L. Ji muddy roads. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin attend- ed the P.-T. A. convention in-Bis- marck Thursday. w 4 Here are some blank lines where you can write the names of the peo- ple pictured above. After you think you have them all properly named, turn to page 11 and compare gel rn with the correct list feted cant 1 ss cecccecereees this vicinity but there is a great need of them as it helps teachers and parents to Work together, at _— rt th tl way it Saou be. ‘| ‘sul Hapel has traded his pool hall in Menoken to Harold Arnold for Poses ied firs in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hauser at- tended the sale north of Bismarck last week. They also did some shop- ping in town. urch services are being held in the Glencoe and Stewarsdale churches every Si The work’ on: Henry Mills new| week. The home is progressi aa It will | day. will be remem! ir. Mills — was aes red by fre eat fall. james Kz @ posi- tion of doing some painting for the Standard Oil company. This Post received a pleasent | Se shower — y which will help the fall rye arid also hel; is farmers who are doing'their — arn a vheasant-dinner ay. evenin; in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. rd Towle of Beietto, So D. Cver 50 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE accident Monday evening which re- sulted in a dislocated shoulder. was called home from the dinner at Dr. Baer’s to start the !ight-plant at his residence. In the meantime his son Gordon came home and went into the basement, leaving the trap door open and when Mr. Savage came home, not knowing anyone ‘was in the house, as it wes in dark- ness, he stepped into the opening, but catching the door in ifs ft revented him from poing to the ttom. In almost a minute Gordon was to his assitance and carried him up to the room. Medical aid was soon there, and all that could be done for him was done. He was taken to St. Alexius hospital where the shoulder was X-rayed and the arm put into place. Mrs. T. Barton left Wednes- day evening for Grand Forks where she will visit several days. John Strylie has rented the G. B. Aarvig farm north of Kintyre and with his family are moving bes this week. Mr. and Mrs. Juhola and daugh- ter Linda, accompanied by Cliff Stickney —arttoed Bismarck Thursday. Mr. Stickney reports that he is feeling much better than he has for some time. Mrs. Wm. Robinson and children visited for a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald at Glencos. Rev.- and Mrs. C. M. Pearson and children of Napoleon called « Brad- dock Friday, on their ways to call on friends in the country. Miss Avis Carlisl- of Wild Rose, who is attending Bismarck high school and who is spending a few holidays at her home, called on Braddock friend: Friday after- noon. J. A. Allensworth and children drove to Bismarck Friday morning to visit with his father. Miss Ethel Mandigo, who has been in the Bismarck hospital for several weeks returned home Sat- urday morning. The Altar Society of the Catholic church met at the home of Mrs. Karl Schlosser Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2. They will hold a food sale at the . M. Doerschlag store, Thursday, Nov. 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bcseler and little daughter, June, also Jarl Bese- ler returned Saturday from visiting friends in Wiscosin. Word has been received in Brad- dock of the birth .f a baby girl Sas day, Oct. 23, to Mr. and Wm. Manley of Hettinger, Mrs. Manley was formerly Miss Millie Weber. Mrs. Chas. Enders of Temvik brought her mother, Mrs. T. P. Dai- ley of Carson to Braddock Wednes- *Iday to pink pros her son, Leo Dai- ithe family. * least of Braddock guests eee present who thoroughly enjoyed the dir. .: as it was the first time that the majority of those Present ever eaten pheasant meat. After dinner the evening was spent in music and social chat. Word has been rece‘ved of the death of M. J. McCune of Minne- apolis, Monday, Oct. 24. Mr. Mc- Cune formerly had a butcher shop in Braddock and was well known here. He had been in failiny health for several years, but has been able to attend to his work until last) Deep sympathy is felt for the day. p sympathy is felt for family in their Gavanearantt. The Braddock Study and Civic i- | club held a food sale in Ole Vic and Lang cine Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Fraser was a passen- ger to Bismarck Tuesda; returning héme Wednesday morn- 8, Drum and S, W. Fletcher left Wednesday by auto for ther re- spective homes in Sotuh Dakota. Alex Jawaski held an auction sale Wednesday at his home near Long Lake. Everything sold well. Mr.: Dr. and Mrs.- Baer entertained at | Jay wwaski intends to move with his faliy to Detroit, Mich., where he will hae at his trade in a garage. E. F. Savage met with a serious he Swedish Aid held a_basket social at the home of Ivor Edhohu peeeat. ae The Ladies’ Aid of the M. church met with Mrs. W. W. Man- digo Saturday afternoon, Oct. 29. A good He|M couver, B. E.|/ton is grand larceny. The next meeting will be held with rs. R. Aarvig. Miss Gertrude Piers, who is at- tendin > Valley City State college spent the week-end at her home here, visiting her mother, who is quite ill, A ny a ‘was born to Mr. and Mrs, Marx Saturday after- noon, ahick only lived a few hours. The mother is doing well now. baby girl was born to Mr. and ¢| Mrs, R. J. Windland Sunday morn- “An E. F, Savage, Gordon Mc- taaiiin, Rachel Shepard and M: and Mrs, Jas Murphy drove to Bi marck Sunday afternoon to visit with Mrs. Savage at St. Alexius hos- le Mr. Savage is doing as well be sipies but will be there for some days yet Services will in held in the M. E. Church next Sunday morning at 11:80, Club Notes The Braddock Study and Civic club met with Mrs. Shepar nesday evening. At this meeting a lerae box of baby clothes were ‘ked and sen tby the club to the lorence Crittendon home at Far- go. The club also heard read a let- ter from the woman’s club at Van- CG, thanking, Mrs. A. J. Piers for the paper “Women as Dramatists,” sent to them on re- sane /This paper was written by Piers last winter for one of the club's Le programs. The rogram for the evening was as fol- lows: Roll call, Tribute to Beauty; What Eevry Woman Can Learn ‘About Interior Decoration, Mrs. Daiter; Mecting Interior Decoration Problems of Today, Mrs. Barton; Discussion, | First Aids in Interior Decoratio1 Bowen; “Auld Lang San B Mad), club, d Wed- 4C. VERN BRATTON 10 BE TRIED Alleged Member of Cattle Rustling Gang to Go on Trial Next Tuesday Vern Bratton, Grant county, al- leged member of the cattle rustling gang which operated in the south- west Slope country last winter and spring, will go on trial in district court here Tuesday. Judge Thomas H. Pugh of Dickinson will preside. The specific charge against Brat- Four other members of the gang with which he is alleged to have been associated _ bridge game, is made better with "CANADA DRY” | “The he Champagne of Ginger « fies” “There can be no compromise with safety” : ‘Tire chains should have quality Every part of every WEED Chain is made by the American Chain Company, Inc., the largest manufacturers of welded and weldless chains in the world. _This, plus 25 years of tire chain design- ing and manufacturing experience, is. your assurance that WEED Chains are quality tire chains, ‘WEED CHAINS have quality Insist on genuine WEEDS are now serving prison terms. fifth, George Couture, was acquitted on a grand larceny count at Carson this summer. Other charges still remain Ge him. L. H. Connolly is special prosecu- tor for the state in the Bratton case. Four of the other criminal cases are based on state charges of main- taining a common nuisance or vio- lating the prohibition gws. {Personal _and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | | niche het rt | Miss Serene Winness was hostess Tuesday evening to six couples at a bridge dinner at the Robert M. Welsh home. Halloween decorations were used. ae Pius Zuger and daughter, Mrs. G. Matth left Wednesday for Se- ttle, Spokane and Los Angeles where they will spend three months, Charles B. McAllister of Mandan fs a patient at St. Alexius hospital ((arito PITO THEATRE Last Time Tonight Janet Gaynor WANT 99 From John Golden’s Stage , Triumph Fox News and Comedy Tomorrow Ken Maynard THE OVERLAND STAGE” Starting Monday. John Barrymore in “DON WV AN” A|where he has been admitted for| DIRLAM’S BROAD treatment, © grins tas| , Entertaining tonight, ¢ Attorney Milton gins has! ing strains from the co returned from Center, where he at- at Patterson Hotel tended the fall term of court. Cagle 0 $40 There will be a benefit dance Dancing etd at Odd Fellows Hall Saturday marck’s popular priced night, Nov. 5. one These excellent shoes sold here exclusively in newest style features WEBB BROTHERS Shoe Department It’s time now to think of a very personal gift for those you love. There's nothing so distinctive as your portrait. 1's none too early for Christ- mas sittings—you have more leisure—your portraits will be ready for early mailing. THE SLORBY STUDIO Photographs live forever DURING CORN SHOW FOUR DAYS FUR COAT Our policy being quick turnover, based on smaller margin of profit. Therefore, we will allow, for the benefit of those visiting the Corn Show, 10% dise count straight through on eve.y garment, every fur in stock and an extra 10% discount for all cash, Every garment marked plainly as to price. Don’t miss this opportunity to secure 20% Discount This is your last ‘chance. Deferred payments if desired. Every garment sold with our two-season guarantee bond, giving you two seasons’ free repairing if needed. Our showing comprises—Beaver, Squirrel, Hudson «Seal, Muskrat, Caracul, Pony, Wool Seal, Tones. Near Seal, Sealine and Beaverette Coats. Here are a few striking examples of the wonderful bargains offered at this sale— Pony Coat, $200 value, now. . «sss $100, cash price Dark dyed Muskrat coat, now......$125, cash price Opossum trimmed, $250 value Wool Seal, genuine plain brown seal sport coat, $250 * value, NOW ...++++s:ecceccee- $140, cash price Sealine Coats, self trimmed. Sizes up to 52, $200 value, NOW coessseecececcee $152, Cash price Same as above, Skunk, Squirrel, Beaver, Muskrat or Marmot trimmed. Sizes up to 52. NOW 000000400 cine» -$180 to $200, cash price Fur Coats From $100.00 to $600.00 Bismarck Fur Co. Phone 610 North Dakota’s Leading Furriers A. P. Knothe, Prop. ¥ 207 Fifth St. NEXT ANNEX HOTEL.