The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1927, Page 5

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927 Social and Personal Former-Resident of Minot Plays Expert Bridge Over Radio John C. Ohaver of Tulsa, oiuhoms, sister of He (. Frahm of this Ge Page highway engineer, i ex] who has beh | ‘whh Wilbur C. itd to been ead and Viton C. Work ina series of Loge which are to be broadcast season, The games last. week and’ will continue for 20 weeks. Mrs. Ohaver was a resident of Minot for many years where she taught art and penmatship in the Minot school. She svent part of last summer in New York, where she took bridge lessons -rom Mr. White- head, co-editor of Auction Bridge magazine, and has play times at clubs at his invitation. ef @ Mrs. J. H. Wiley and Hildor _ Simonson Give Bridge Party On Saturday ent Mrs. James H. Wiley and Miss Hi idor Simonson entertained at the home of the form. er in the We jansee apartments. The guests costumed in hard- time and old fashioned attire, and the rooms of the apartment were ce decorated in orange and black. Three tables of cards were in play, with prizes to Mrs. John Lobach and Norman Tlow. At the conclusion of the sames e two- course Ivncheon was served. The attractive color scheme was carried out in the tapers and other table appointments, Following the luncheon an hour of dancing and music ‘was enjoyed, Bertha Adams Is Hostess Sunday Miss Bertha Adams was hostess to 25 friends Sunday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs, Chris Iverson, Dancing and bridge fugnished the entertainment of the evening, at the close of which a course luncheon vas served. Red and white carnations were used to decorate the luncheon tables, Lady Muscovites Are Entertained The Lady Muscovites of Bismarck and Mandan were entertained Frida: evening at the home of Mrs. H. rf Engen of this city. The evening was spent at whist and score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Rowe, Mrs. F. L. Bur- dick and Mra, O, H, Zeamer of Man- dan. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games. ° Bridge Dinner Given For Mrs. W. B. Delaney Mrs, F. W. Murphy entertained Saturday _in_ honor of her mother, Mrs, W. B. Delaney, who will leave soon for Duluth, Minn., to make her home with her daughter, Mrs, R. W. Loubel. Two tables of bridge were in play | during the afternoon with honors going to Mrs, W. E. Breen. A short ore belive toe in ig Fed the st cf honor were given Mrs. E. Morris, . A three-course dinner was served | aie te FT eer ese heed marl for 12 guests. Mrs. was assisted ‘in serving by. her daughter, Miss, Gertrude Murphy. Music Studio Is red many| s, Mrs. Mary Mogard rs Honoree at Event in Honor of Birthday Mrs, Selma Nielson entertained Monday evening in honor of the blsthdey anniversary of Mrs, Mary Me 1. asi, during wht music, du: which th many favorite Norwegias song = At the close of the evening the hostess served a course luncheon, Mrs. Dullam Speaks at Club Session Mrs. G. F, Dullam addressed the Monday club at its meeting Monday on “Cultural-Changes as a Factor in jocial Change.” Mrs. F. A. Knowles read an inter- esting review of the novel “Twilight i 9" by cosa Mrs. 8. '- Corwin was hos: te of the club at her home. cmecas ‘Early Autumn’ Is Reviewed at Meeting The Bismarck Study club met Mon- day at the home of Mrs. V. E. Jos- lin at 110 Rosser avenue east, + Mrs. H. C. Frahm read a book re- view of “Early Autumn,” @ late novel by Louis Bromfield. The re- mainder of the Pte tha consisted of ® round-table discussion of current events, coe Anniversary Affair Held at Fort Lincoln! Tn celebration of the 116th anni- versary of the Battle of Tippecanoe, which was the first battle in which the original third battalion, fourth infantry, engaged, the enlisted me of this battalion were entertained Monday evening at a dancing party at Fort Lincoln. More than 60 couples attended the party which was arranged by the recreation service at the fort and the Burleigh county chapter of Red Cross. Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. | Thomas W. Brown were among the guests of honor and Lieutenant Col- onel Brown gave a short address of welcome, . During the evening refreshments, prepared by Corporak. Joe Compi of Announcement GROSVENOR STUDIO Instruction in Piano, Voice, Pipe-Organ and Kindred Arts, Beginners’ Courses, Artist Courses. Experi- enced Teachers. Studio 206 Third Street CAPITAL CITY MUSIC HOUSE Phone 290 was spent with|;,/ JHE BISMAKCK Nel nad M, were served to the| Si gues! The following from Bismarck were chaperones at the party: Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. Mell Pollard, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mrs. F. L. Conk- lin, and Misses Mary Cashel, Hen- vika Beach and Madge Runey. ‘Music in the “Honie’ Discussed by Club Mrs, H. F. Keller was hostess to the Woman’s club Monday evening at her home. “Music in the Home” was the topic of the meeting. i of interesting discussjon on baat oman composers was given by Mrs, Keller, in which she mentiotied Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, Carrie Jacobs Bond, Harriet Ware, Marion Bauer and Gena aed a solos were given during the NR rs respon ie roll call with “My Favorite Song and Com- poser,’ see Music for the local presentation of “Miss Cherry Blossom” at the city auditorium Monday evening, Novem- ber 21, by the Thursday Musical club, wif be furnished by Dirlam’s Broadcasters, it was announced to- day, The entire cast of the produc- tion will rehearse Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. J. B Reg- an, who is directing the operetta, eee The Sons of Norway lodge of Mandan will give a basket social and dance Friday evening at 9 o'clock in the K. P. hall. The public is invited) and the ladies are expected to bring baskets, ene i Percy M. Hansen of Jamestown, editor of the Jamestown Sun, is spending a few days in Bismarck on business. Moraes Cour; officials who are in the city this week for the term of federal court are Judge Andrew Miller, F. . Talcot, A. Montgomery, Osmund Gunwaldson, Hector Barnes, H. full-flavored coffee » Peter Garberg and Misses B. A. McMichel, Kathryn Erickson and Miss O'Keefe of Fargo, They are guests at the Patterson hotel. eee It will not be necessary to make reservations for the sessions of the district schcol of instruction for the Eastern Star which will be held in Mandan Nov. 14. Those who wish to reserve places for the banquet are requested to call 972-W or 242-R not later than Wednesday, Nov. 9. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ayers have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Hollenbec': of Glenham, S. D., and Dr. H. 8. Hol'enbeck of Angola, Africa. D. E. Hollenbeck and_Dr. Hollenbeck are ‘brothers of Mrs. Ayers. van A daughter was born Sunday fo irs. Vernon Peters of city. Mrs. Peters and little daugh-| ter are at the home of Mra. Peters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson of Washburn. ace The A, O. U. W. will hold its regu- lar business meeting baka 4 eve- ning. Cards and dancing will follow the meeting. Members and their] friends are invited to attend, Miss Alma Hezel and Miss Lillian Boepple entertained at dinner Sun- day in compliment to Miss Marian Patzman and Miss Lenna 8 The L. T. L. will hold a meeting at the Evangelical church Wednes- day afternoon after school. Mrs, H. S. Lobach has been ad- mitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment, —_——— eee Matinee Every Day at 2:80 TONIGHT—Tuesday RAMON NOVARRO “THE ROAD TO ROMANCE” Joseph Conrad’s famous story. Cuba in the days of pirates and‘ the Spanish Main, NEWS PICTURES COMEDY—“Anything Once” VAU DEVILLE TONIGHT Palace Theatre - Mandan 5—ACTS—5 Featuring Gold Medal Quartette Famous Broadcasters Opened in Bismarck] ° The Grosvenor Music Studio of S:attle has opened a branch in Bis- marck where classes in piano, voice and pipe organ are being taught in its new studio at the Capital City musi¢ store, Ruby Moore Grosvenor, director of | . the school, is an artist of wide ex- perience in teaching and_ concert work. She will be assisted in teach- ing by Miss Virginia~Rase, who hag studied in the Boyd- Wells studio i Seattle. The local studio is equipped with a Kimball grand piano and a Kimball pipe organ will soon be installed. Complimintary recitals will be giv- en each season to which the public will be invited. age Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Giddings | © of New York City are spending a few days in the city in the interests of the Redpath Vawter Chautauqua company. —————EE—EEEEEEE The Weather - Mostly Cloudy tonight and * ‘Wednesday. Probably some snow, me MARVELOUS yREKA FLOOR P OLis i AER TER IR se. To introduce the new Eureka Floor Polisher, we wonderful attachment free, for by ee arnt pens ren) 10 purchased. of away all Tedoes its floorea phere like a charm. marvelous cleaning suction Modeb-10 is at work while polish, whisking eurface dust “iat ‘and dirt. ‘The new Model 10 Eureka itself will amaze and de- light you. Note the 16 great ments. Teet ite sae offer. FREE TRIAL this Only $8 Down—Salence Gacy Monthly Payments Joseph Rockcy of this city is a patient at St. Alexius hospital. When you want hot breakfasts Heat to restore crispness Edna Summerfield of Fargo] s9690< was a guest in Bismarck Monday. 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In far-away Nevada, where she went to teach school, there was no one to question her comings and goings, none to whom she had to account for what she did, Then Allan Crawford, the town’s young Lothario, came into her life. He was handsome, with the gentle ways that delight the hearts of women. Thus R=: in the quiet seclusion of a Elizabeth learned the sweetness of stolen them in the jung) started an unforg Only Real Life Can Produce ’ Such Thrilling Stories kisses. That there were ugly whisperings going on around her, pop be on knew nor cared Then one day came the ar it that turned Foon Pao a 0 her dreams of love, and loosed a cyclone of terror and grief in her soul. But the tragedy which had engulfed her was only beginning. She was yet toene dure agonies of soul and body such as she had never dreamed. Elizabeth's startling story,""The World Never Forgets," appears complete in True Story Magazine for December—a * story of error and struggle for redempe . tion that no man or woman can afford to miss. A. W. LUCAS CO, 'ET the poet, the dramatist, the hyd make Prong finest flights of fancy, never PHONE 222 TODAY Every day, every hour, there are packed with thrills, The tive products : : B poy hedge gga Use the Coupon if No Newsstand le Comventont ‘Hughes Electric Co. : From fifteen to twenty of these a ‘geal-life stories appear in True Story Magazine every month. ¥ they are satinge ther nature, it is because life itaelf is startling. If they thrill CHURCHILL *: