The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1927, Page 5

~—- ‘ . rw \ will be in charge of representatives TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1927 Social and Personal ‘Miss Nellie M. Brown, William G.°Trzynka Married Xmas Day The wedding of Miss Nellie May Brown of Parker, 8. D., and Wil- George Trzynl Menok tee place Laren. alta in this city. Rev. I. G. Monson read the EI vice. ae The attendants were Miss Esther Monson and Kristian Monson. Mr. and Mrs. will make their home near Menoken, where the is in farming. ts bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Parker, 8. teaching st Mencken, "The grocm at Menoken. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Trzynka of Menoken, : Engagement of Bernice Weidel . Is Announced eas ent of Miss Bernice justav Jacobson was an- fiounced Monday evening when Mrs. BSelmay Jacobson entertained. . The’evening was i at whist qwith honors going to Mrs. Ed Shaw and Ben Nelson. of the games a course luncheon was éerved with places marked for 20 syests. : Holiday colors decorated the fooms and table. A card bearing: the announcement of the approach- i ma was given to each guest at the tables. The hostess ‘was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Schlom- er. e 2 6 Enlisted Men at Fort Giving Dance Enlisted men at Fort Lincoln will be hosts this evening at the second a series of enlisted men’s danc- ig parties H eeeae for this mn. Dancing will be in the post gymn&s- ium which has been attractively decorated for the affair. Girls from the city who have been invited to attend the party are re- quested to meet at the community rest room under Hoffman’s cafe at 7:80 — and sleds will convey them to Fort Lincoln. The caravan of the school of recreation service at the army post, who are assisting the enlisted men with the party. The dance is strictly an invitation fair and persons not holding: ‘bids” to the party are requested not to come inasmuch as the size of the hall permits the admittance of only those holding invitations, Miss Dorothy Graves formerly of this city, who is attending the Uni- versity of North Dakota, was a guest of Miss Gracella Munger dur- ing the week-end en route to her home in Zap for the holiday vaca- tion. seo @ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tillotson have as their holiday guests, Mrs. Tillot- son’s mother and sister, Mrs. W. S. Lowman and Miss Ethel Lowman of Fargo, and her aunt, Miss Kate Morrish of Hastings, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Upham have their guests for the holidays as \ their daughters, Miss Margaret Up- ham, who teaches at Miss Charlotte, who is teaching at oo * ee Kenneth Preston, who is attending the University of North Dakota, ar- rived in Bismarck Christmas morn- ing to spend his vacation with his son. : Miss Norma Racine returned to Fa today to resume her studies at Dakota Business college after spending Christmas at her bome in this city. cele Mr. and Mrs. Robert lage | of McKenzie are the ts of a -4daughter, born at Bismarck hospital The Bismarck Council No. 325 of the U, C. T. will give the annual ball New Year's eve at the Grand Pa-| j, cific hotel. Miss Nell to eee Mickelson of F Saturday to spend with relatives in this s * arrived home Sat- urday from the University of North , Dakota to spend Christmas vacation » here. Poe: meeting of the American Le- uxiliary scheduled for Wed- been postponed. Valley City is Bigler* home Monday to Mr. Brickson of this Unsettled, probably tonight or Wednes- day. CUSTOM . snow At the conclusion | ¢ Rogers, and | Mel; Miss Lenna Speaks And Elmer Boepple Are Married Here Before an improvised altar banked ‘with ferns and palms, Miss Lenna Speaks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HLS) became L the bride of ‘mer Sat afternoon at 5 o'clock. at the bridy's home at ter E. Vater, Max|the brid pg trimmed with silver lace. ler flowers were roses and sweet- a shower bogquet. Veral attended the groom. A dinner for members of the im- mediate families was served at the Speaks home after the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. pie will make theix home in this city. The bride attended the city schools in Bismarck and has been employed at Webb Brothers store for’ some e. Mr. Boepple is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris pple of this city. He attended high school in Bismarck and is now employed as bookkeeper for the local branch of Armour Creameries, ees Mrs. L. Miller Gives Party For Son, Louis Mrs. L. Miller entertained at her home Friday evening in compliment to her son, Louis, who turned from the University of Min- nesota to nd the holidays. lay during the evening with high play during evening wi score going to Miss Bernice Rosen of Mandan. At the corclusion of the ‘ames, refreshments were served, and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing, Par Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parsons had as their holiday guests their daugh- ters, Miss Genevieve, who attends the state university, Miss Agnes of Minneapolis, and their son, Francis M., who travels for the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply company, Mrs. Glen Springer, who has been vor ae be in the office of the state railway commission for some time, left recently for Medina where she will make her home. Mr. Springer is in the automobile ‘business at t place. yee Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dale had as their guests over Christmas, Mr. Dale’s brother and sister, Elmer and Estelle, who attend Jamestown col- lege,. and sister, Alice, who teaches at Churehs Ferry. Richard Heaton, who is spending his vacation at his home in Dickin- son, will come to Bismarck to visit friends before the holidays are over. Mr. Heaton is a student at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Ronald McIntyre returned to Min- neapolis Sunday after spending Christmas in this city as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. lcIntyre. acy Mrs. J. E. Hoffman and Miss Lu- cille Hoffman of Minneapolis are spending the holi with the John A. and A. R. Hof: families of this city. - ‘+ Mrs. Karla Lofthouse and son and daughter, John and Betty, went to Fargo Saturday where ‘were the guests of relatives over Christ- mas, : ess . Miss Frances Phelan is spending this week in Milbank, S. D., as the uest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phelan, and with friends in Aberdeen, Soe Stephen Monek returned to Bis- marck Monday after 5) the: holiday week-end at his home in jamestown, see Miss Celeste Johnson of Jamese town is spending the holidays here as a guest at the home of Mrs. Estelle rg . Robert Birdzell, son of. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, is home from the University of North Dakota for wergtion, eee we ae rivet” ty need he lero vacation at ble home in cites itmas. ° Oscar Heinemeyer visited friends in this en route to Hebron for Miss Mildred Quam spent Christ- mas at Steelo as the it of her » Ritchie. Misses Norma Lang and Alice Johnson of Washburn were guests in this city during the week-end, Miss Lois Pearce, who is teac! in Tulsa, Okla., is s ing the hol idays at her home in this city. Miss Helen Kennedy, city. librar- fan, was a guest of friends in Bill. ings, Mont - Christmas, tt} to the foot and ankle e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Enter ‘Kid Boots’ Again! s¢ € Fashion’s Newest Fad Combines Ankle Beauty With Heavy-weather Service Kid boots and how! ‘A wood-brown pair sets off a fur coat at the left; above, the smartness of turned-down tongue and cuff; below, a fur-cuffed pair in black with grained. inserts. By NEA Service High footgear is in again! “Kid Boots” are the lates! sistent cry for variety. It may be For certainly there is something suggestive of Russian dances in these new high shoes. * It may be they are a refined, re- incarnated crystallization of the popular galoshes idea. e fact remains they are here, smart as can be and making a tre- mendous especially. with the flappers. ey afford warmth on cold days and welcome protection when the weather is wet. Improve Any Ankle Svelte, beautifully cut from the finest of kids, these high shoes fit way ele- vant glovesg do, enhancing the, trimness of a well-turned ankle, helping to conceal the unattrac- tiveness of a thick one. Each pair is really a three-in- one. ff can be worn high, fastened around with smart little buckled straps, in which case only, one color of kid shows. Or they may be worn with the cuff turned over to reveal an- other, probably a lighter or con- trasting color, and in the third way, they can be worn with the tongue down anf the cuff up, which gives them the appearance of being quite a different pair of ve ture Fashion makes to Milady’s in-| or beige-lined cuffs, high shoes. They are as easily slip- Ped into as the snapped galoshes. They come in browns, with tan o in all-over tan, is black and blue kid that is that they come via Russia.| new continental shade that is her- alded as “the” blue for spring. ick shoes may take pear! ry lining, or branch out and hit Spon scarlet or jungle green or even delicate beige. The blues are apt to take other shades of blue for lining. The lighter shades, however popular they prove this spring, are not the favorites now that the rich, woody brown ones are. With a luxurious mink coat, shoes seem singularly appropriate. There is copinasap 3 youthful about them, sorhething almost collegiate. Yet put black boots on an older woman in a smart black costume, and this new footgear immediately: fits into that picture, too. A version of the high boot that is rich and handsome looking is the fur-cuffed one. These come in various furs and one can order her shoes to matclr her fur coate, A neat paid of black shoes takes an ermine cuff and comes. higher in price than length, accordingly. By next winter there will doubt- lessly ba other variations. But it is questionable if they will surpass these first kid boots in the fineness of material and skillful fitting. Household Suggestions LOOSE CASTERS If your dresser or chairs keep losing their casters, remove them, dip in glue and replace. Do not use for 24 hours. FRESH GREEN A few grape fruit, orange or date seeds, planted in some sandy soil in a fancy pot, make a soft, delicate bit of green for winter dec- oration, TIME SAVER If you roll pie crust or biscuit dough on a big sheet of waxed pa- r it is less 1 a4 to stick and you on’t have to wash the boa RESTING EYES After a hard day, when very fa- eae bathe your eyes with hot At the Movies | _—$$___________¢ ELTINGE THEATRE A new era has dawned in the lives of Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton. For the first. time in their screen careers they “win the gal” in one of their pictures. Romance has always been denied these two screen stars. In all their pictures they have struggled through reel after reel of hectic ad- venture in behalf of some dainty heroine only to see her lost to a isomer and younger rival, just about 50 feet ahead of the final close-up. It is different in “Now We're in the Air,” their new comedy which will be at the Eltinge for Wednes- day and Thursday. course there is a catch to it. both win the same girl, which Louise Brooks a chance to play her first dual role on the [ } tigued, water, then cold and lie down with| screen. She is her own twin, for @ damp cloth minutes. COLD FEET been Pp of rock salt dissolved in boiling water. . . SHINY SILVER over them for a few! the purpose of the plot of “Now We're in the Air.” One tvin b-s been raised as a German, the other rs. Before the; they were. villai: If you keep your good silver put| dispensed man; a in a dark blue canton flannel keep it shiny. Light flannel seems to permit tarnjs! 4 kisses, as all villains do, they never received any. “Adolphe Menjou had better watch out after this picture is re- these high] Re’ ——__________—_—¢ {Hands For Ninth | | Radio Bridge Game | ———_—_—— The ninth of a series of 20 radio auction bridge ¢: will be broad- cast from KF YR tonight at 9 p. m. The listeners-in are urged to have |. four players ready with cards and to follow the game bid by bid and play by: play with the experts. The following are’ the advance ame No. 9: . . Smith, of Ridgewood, J. “South,” the dealer holds: Spades QJ 7 Hearts AK J 63 Diamonds K 10 Clubs K Q Mr. Milton C. Work, of New York. “West,” holds: y Spades A K 8 spot 5 2 Hearts none Diamonds 9 3 Clubs 10 9 8 spot 6 5 2 Mr. Ralph J. Leibenderfer, York, “North,” holds: Spades 3 Hearts 10974 Diamonds J 8 spot 7 6 5 Clubs J 43. Me. Wilbur C. Whitehead, of New York, “East,” holds: Spades 10 9 6 Hearts Q 8 spot 5 2 Diamonds A Q 42 Clubs A 7 Inter-post Phone System Installed at Fort Lincoln For the fist time since the re- ie of the post, inter-post telephone service was in operation today. The Fort Lincoln headquar- ters has been connected with the} city exchange since the soldiers ar- rived but the work of installing phones in all buildings on the reser- vation has just been completed. rters of each officer, as well as hospital, each barracks, and oth- er buildings are now equipped with phones, all connected to a private exchange in the headquarters build- It is expected that these phones will be connected to the city system through the headuarters switch- board within a few days. Author- ity to make the connection is now awaited from the corps area head- quarters, and this will be forthcom- ing soon, officers believe. Funeral For Mrs. Mount Held Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Eldora Mount of Crofte township, who died at her home Thursday aft- er a long illness, were held yester- day afternoon at the home, with W. Stewart of Mandan offi- ciating. Special music was provid- ed by Mrs. Frank Barnes. Pall bearers were Ira Falkenstein, Her- bert Little, Henry McCullough, Wil- liam Fricke, Herman Kickul and B. R._ Monroe. Mrs. Mount was born in Iowa 53 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heiland. She was mar- ried April 30, 1893, to Edgar Mount at Guthrie Center, Iowa, and the family moved to Burleigh county, North Dakota, 26 years ago, from Panora, Iowa, to take a homestead. Besides her husband, she leaves three sons and two daughters—John of Driscoll, Leila, who teaches school at Garrison, Cecil of Baldwin, and Neva and Harold, who live at home. She also leaves five sisters and three brothers. They are M C. Gan- of New N Lahr of Bismarck; s Steele of Wolf Point, Mo: Marg&ret Keller of Panora, J. C. Heiland of Poplar, Mont.; Wm. Heiland and C.. Heiland of Pan- ora, low MORE D.B.C. GIRLS PLACED IN BANKS Gir? graduates of Dakota Busi- mess College, Fargo, welcome posi- tions in banks—42 D. B. C. women have become officers. Dakota girls recently placed with ‘‘First National Banks’’ are: Olga Harstad, at Min- ot; Mabel Bjornsrud, at Sanborn; Evelyn Opgrand, ‘at Graceville; dna Isakson, at Forman. , ACTUAL BUSINESS training ‘copyrighted—unobtainable else vhere) gives D. B. C. pupils better alaries, better opportunities. Watch esults each week and ‘*Follow the 2-10. Write F. “Mh Front St.. Faron, . MJB full-flavored coffee Lucky Beauty! A hand-made silver and green, stone bracelet plays a winning card on Milady’s wrist. Other jewels are available for those who doubt in the emerald’s luck. Mrs. C. A. Satter of Baldwin Dies Here Mrs. Christian A. Satter, 69, resi- dent of Baldwin since 1916, died in a local hospital early Sunday morn- ing after a short illness of pneu- monia, Funeral services will be held from the Baldwin church at 2 p. m. Wed- nesday with Rev. I. G. Monson, pas- tor of the Trinity Lutheran church of Bismarck, officiating, Burial will be made in the Baldwin cemetery. Mrs. Satter was born Aug. 24, 1858, on a farm near Hartland, Minn., where she grew to womanhood. Si? was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gulbrand Husser, one of the pioneer Norwegian families that emigrated from Halland, Norway, to Minnesota in territorial di She was married in June, 1879, in Hartland where she lived until 1882, when she moved with her hus- band to a homestead at Carthage, D. They resided there until hen they took a farm near Bald- wi besides her husband, she leaves 10 children. They are Oscar Satter, Mrs. Andred Larson, Mrs, William Bement and Morris Satter, all of Baldwi Mrs. Ben Rierson, Regan; Grant Satter, McKenzie; Mrs. Harry Johnson, Bismarck; Mrs. Henry Ha- verberg, Redfield, 8, D.; Mrs. George Larson, Grafton, and Mrs. Spencer Spriggs, Esmond. Two brothers, John G. Husser and Edward Husser of Hartland, also survive her. MACCABEES ELECT OFFICERS Carson—E. A. Bei was recently elected past commander of the Mac- cabees of Carson. He will be as- sisted by the following officers: Charles R. Emch, commander; P. P. Schlosser, lieutenant commander; J. Schlosser, R. J.C. Bell, chap- s; Henry Altman, 1st A.; A. Schlosser, 2nd M. of M. of 3.; E. E. Stith, sentinel; M, Owens, G. picket. MORGAN SUCCEEDS GARY New York, Dec. 27.@)—J. P. Morgan was elected chairman of} the board of the United States Steel corporation today. A special meeting of the squirrel club at the Patterson :| Hotel at 7:30 tonight. Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or wh» suffer ovariai bearing down pains, female weak- nesses, headaches, backaches, mel- ancholia, despondency, nervous de- rangements, flushes of heat, fleet- ing and indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to-Mrs. Ellen Lovell 7568 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She_ will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer ad- vise of @ convenient home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved sim- ilar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women i: feel a new woman.” And others, don’t have any pains whatever any- ”’\ “I can hardly believe my- self that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a :hort time.” Write today. This advice is entirely frie to \you. She has nothing to sell.—Adv. ——— (APiTOy Theatre Last Time Tonight 0 ains, pains | in the lower part of the stomach, | fect for discussion and it will Lions Club Gives ated as though the men were ee tered scouts and members of a troop. , Christmas Party ed scouts and For 55 Little Boys the cetnasters wil dicount formation of a scoutmasters’ asso- The Lions Den at the Grand Pa-| ciation, the basketball league and cific hotel was the scene of one of bed atta oon the gayest parties of the Christmas a season when the local Lions club en: tertained Monday noon for 55 of the; neediest boys of the city. Dr. C. D. Dursema was chairman of the com- mittee of “Good Fellows” who ar- ranged for the turkey dinner. Each guest was presented with a cap, mittens, stockings, a play suit and money. During the dinger Christmas carols were sung, and Santa Claus arrived with nuts and candy, speaking briefly to the boys on the meaning of Christmas. Following the dinner the guest: attended the matinee performanc: at the Eltinge theatre, after their! pictures were taken with the Lions club members. Scout Leaders Will Hold School Today Two short talks by prominent; scout leaders of the city will fea-j ture the second of the series of Scout Leaders’ Training Course class at the high school gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. ieee 6 | “What wuld Be Expected of a Scoutmaster” will be Father John Slag’s topic and Joe Kirby, scout- master, will talk on the “Good Turn Idea.” The competitive method of teach- ing scoutcraft will be the main sub- Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT—Tuesday { | ! i i i | | S| : Why is emulsi- | fied cod-liver oil so very help- ful in rickets? Answer: Becauseit is more perfectly assimilated and more efficiently helps the | body utilize the natural lime in foods and milk, necessary | to make strong bones. Give | SCOTT’S EMULSION CLAIRE WINDSOR HERBERT RAWLINSON More thrills, more action— but with Jackie still the screen’s most lovable youngster. NEWS PICTURES OUR GANG COMEDY ‘Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteops Physician Electrotherapy Solar-Ray Chronic Diseases a Specialty 114 Fourth Street Phone 240 / Bismarck, N. D. Wednesday + Thursday Fun Runs Riot in the Clouds WALLACE BEERY RAYMOND HATTON “Now We're in the Air” * VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT Palace Theatre Mandan $:15 & 10315 Bismarck Time In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home 6f K-F-Y-R tote Bismarck Phone 288 Gundry CLEANING Mandan 96 " GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan Would you bid Hearts or No Trump.on‘Mr. Smith’s hand (South) below — Clubs or Spades on Mr. Work’s (West)? The Declarer makes game. Can you? Get four players together and try, this Radio Hand before broadcasting time, KFYR—9 to’9:30 P. M. Our Gang Comed; ly “Olympic Games” Wednesday and Thursday Belle Bennett in and hear about preferential bids — how’to-bid a two-suit. hand — and other points that make a player expert. These are the players and their