The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1928, Page 5

t —we ae Miss Runey Gives Breakfast Honoring Out-of-Town Guest Miss Madge Runcy entertained re- cently in honor of Miss Blanche Kinzle of Minneapolis, who returned ig Tuesday after a week’s visit ere, A waffle breakfast was served at the Grand Pacific hotel with covers laid for seven guests. The table was attractively decorated with a bowl of sweet Peas. . Mrs. R. T. Bakken Hostess at Cards Bridge was played at four ‘tables Tuesday evening when Mrs. R. T. Bakken entertained at her home. The guests included friends who are re- turning to school or resuming their teaching duties, as well as others who will remain in the city. Miss Mary Cayou, Miss Gwendolyn Jones and Mrs, R. E. Middaugh won high scores in the games, At the close of the evening, refreshments ‘were served, , “oe Mrs. R. E. Jack has returned from ‘Minneapolis where she has been vis- iting for several days. She was ac- companied home by }.er daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Neil Maxwell and Hazel Maxwell of I.ake Preston, S. D. They plan to leave Thursday for their home, i‘ Ensign Jack Burke, son of Judge and Mrs, E. T. Burf& of Washington, D. C., and “ormerly of Bismarck, is visiting friends kere en route to San Pedro, Calif. Ensign Burk- @ graduate of the U. S. Naval acad- emy at Anapolis, Md. * Rev, and Mrs. W. E. Vater and daughter, Beatrice, returned Tuesday from a month’s vacation trip to De- troit Lakes, Walker, Mina, aud Itas- ca Park, +e * Mrs. L. G. Brown and daughter, Leila, will leave Friday for Berlin where they will visit relatives before jing to Philadelphia, Pa. where Kriss Leila will enter Drexel Insti- tute. see The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Circle No. 1 have indefinitely post- poned the meeting scheculed for this week, on account of the death of Governor Sorlie. 4 * P. J. Meyer has returned from Shoreham, Minn., where he has spent several weeks at his summer home. Mrs. Meyer and family will return early in September. ‘ Miss Blanche Kinzle of Minneapo- lis left Tuesday for hey home after spending the last week here as guest of Miss Madge Raney. Miss Marcella McKenra of Napo- leon is the house gucst of Mrs. George Laney at the Mason apart- ments, o see Milford Dresbach will leave the \ast of this week for Hibbing, Minn., where he will enter Hibbing Junior college. eae Mrs. Jennie Ohl and Mrs. Ervin Zaegel of Jamestown spent the week-end here at. gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Frazier. _ 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Knott spent the week-end in Jamestown as guests of the James Gray and Wil- liam Dunsmore families. * Mrs. R. K. Random of Jamestown spent the week-end in Bismarck as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. King. cue Mrs, M. MéGruer and daughter, wie Ethel, returned Monday from chenectady, N. Y., where they have spent the summer. *e 8 J. H. Wishek of Ashley is trans- acting business in Bismarck this week, sae Mrs, Robert Falk of Kintyre is|* spending a few days in Bismarck with friends, Going out of Business. Be- ginning tomorrow we will sell winter coats at less than cost.| Novelties, hand bags, scarfs and artificial flowers at .1-2 price. New fall hats at greatly reduced prices. Come early and get your choice. Nielsen’s Millinery. ADVERTISEMENT You Can Have That “Footlight Sheen” The perfect sheen of the actress’ hair is every woman’s envy. Do you ‘wonder how they manage those con- stantly radiant, healthful heads? No sticky, plastered look but a gorgeous sheen, almost too good to be true. Edna Wallace Hopper, the widely known actress, in her sixties still ap- pears in the role of a flapper. Be- ae | oe wondrous ae, a hair a iJ stagework, 5 mos' demand for the right The preparation she ith utmost satisfac- red to all under the name, Edna Wallace Hopper’s Wave and Sheen. It is non-greasy, keeps the hair neat and gives it a lovely, tural sheen, it or wave WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 Social and Personal Will Open Music Studio in Bismarck Miss Mabel Aabetg will open a music studio in Bismarck September 1 at her home at 423 Fifth street. Miss Aaberg is a graduate of the MacPhail School of Music in Min- coe paving ountess ‘arsztyn and Madame Apfelbeck, both well known artists and instructors. Before going to| it Cass Lake. ‘ Minneapolis Miss Aaberg wa: I- pil of Mrs. Elva Lahr Whitsore Hy While studying, Miss Aaberg was/ afforded teaching experience at th conservatory and at the Mar Barry settlement house. She was graduated from MacPhail's with hi Ki East in piano, iss Aaberg is the daughter of Mrs. Stella Aaberg of Bismarck. ar) Birthday Party for Helen Ulsrud Guests were entertained Tuesday evening at dinner and the theatre when Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud was bos- tess in compliment to her daughter, Helen, en’s birthday anniversary, Places were marked for 10 guests at dinner, and garden flowers adorn-| ed the table. eee Miss Laura Harvey of Grand Forks is visiting here as guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, “illiam Murnane, soe Congressman and Mrs. Thomas Hall, Richard Hall, and Dr. and Mrs. J. K, Blunt spent Sunday in James- town with :elatives, eee Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Iverson, form- er Bismarck residents who are here from California, are guests at the George E, Munger home, oe The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor lodge ill be held Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. see Mrs. A. R. Hoffman of Bismarck has been ~dmitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment. ** ¥ Mrs. August E. Johnson and Miss Elizabeth L. Johnson of Washburn Were guests here Monday. ie en Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goehring an Mrs. August mele of Seiirid:s were business callers here Monday. oe George A. Bangs of Grand Forks} is spending a few days in Bismarck on business, % Mrs. C, T. Wall of Minot spent Monday in Bismarck with friends and on business, * * Billy Poe of Washburn is visiting relatives in Bismarck this week, a Division Number one of the Pres- studied with | tion convention in Minneapolis, while | Mrs, Dursema and children visited .| Detroit Lakes, M: The occasion was Miss jlel-| i ‘trensacting business in Bismarck | trip to Bismarck. . 8 byterian aid will meet Thursda; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE afternoon at 3 o'clock with I. Huyck, 513 Ave. Mrs. Lenhart will be the assisting hos- tess, see Mrs, Hermann Scheffer has as,her house “gu sts Mrs. Howard Sackett of Fond du Lac, Wis., and her daughter, Miss Ruth Sackett of Chicago. Miss Sackett was formerly head of the surgical department. of St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, and has recently returned from a tour of the southwestern part of the United States, se * Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Dursema and children have returned from a trip to Minnesota. Dr. Dursema at- tended the National Dental associa- \ oe Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and children returned home Tuesday after spend- ing three weeks at Fairhills resort, inn, and a week with relatives in Fargo. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penner, daughter Shirley and son Robert li ean from a ten days mo- tor tip to Minnesota Lakes. Albert Burke left Tuesday for Du- luth, Minn, He will.return the last of the week by.c . Miss Mabel N. Larson of Lisbon arrived in Bismarck Monday to spend a few ¢ Miss Alice Walsh of Makoti is this week. see Miss Emma Baltischat of Almont has returned home after a business Mr. and Mrs. J.-C. Taylor left Tuesday morning for a few days’ visit in Minneapolis. | MANDAN NEWS | MANDAN SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 10 Students in Mandan will go back to their books Sept. 10, it was announced today by J. C. Gould, superintendent of the Mandan public schools. As the result of schools opening on September 10, the Mandan pupils ill enjoy a longer vacatiow than most of the students throughout the state, as the opening date has been delayed one week. St. Joseph’s parochial school will cpen at Mandan on Monday, at which time the majority of all graded and high schools in the state begin their annual session. he opening of the Mandan school With every purchase of vel- vets and hat trimmings we give free a Buckram Shape, we are also selling hat ribbons elow cost. Nielsen’s Millinery. Laughingly, the bridal bouquet is thrown and ese ri old custom with a new thrill—the anticipation of a TRUE WEDDING RING! grace- a happy marriage. Formed just off § the round, slightly squared, to snugly fit. A comfort shape that turns not. Presented with an artistic “BRIDES MEMORY BOOK” Bonham Brothers E} roll at any time. For free catalog write G. M. LANGUM, President Bismarck, North Dakota. wie) ) Specializes in training young men and women for the bet- i] ter stenographic, secretarial, fi ing and accounting fi positicns. Students may en- layed P./ plained, to allow Monday morning, Sept. 3, de! week, it was the boys to help with the bumper crops on the west! slope. «| Mandan Youth Will Recover Is Belief Continued improvement is bein shown today in the condition 0! Lloyd Lohstretter, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lohstretter, Mandan, who was accidentally shot in el head last Thursday by a play- mate, Attaches at the hospital where he is recovering, could not state, how- ever, when his condition would allow him to be removed from the hos- pital. He will recover, barring com- Plications, physicians believe, Annual Tennis Play Starts Here Friday The second annual Slope Tennis Tournament which will be held at Mandan September 1, 2 and 3, prom- ises to draw a large number of en- tries from Bismarck, Mandan, New Lepzig and Dickinson. The tourna- ment comes to a close on Labor Day. Entries are also expected from Hazen, Jamestown and Scranton, ac- cording to the sponsors of the tour nament. W. P. Baird of Mandan will defend his singles title whlie O, D. Sprecher of New Leipzig and G. A. Ruana of Dickinson will defend their doubles honors, e Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity irs, M. Rosen Teft Monday eve. ning for several days’ visit with relatives in Minneapolis, Mrs. F. E. Koetke has received word from her sister, Miss Denise Bell, who has been practising nurs- where she will continue her profes- sion. Miss Bell was graduated from the Bismarck hospxtal in 1926, Ruth Hunke for several weeks. Miss Jones will return to Evanston, Ill., this fall where she is athletic in- structor at Northwestern university, Miss Loretta Jaroski has returned is., after visit ing here unt, Mrs. Joseph Regan. y evening, Mrs. Reg- an entertained at dinner in compli- ment to Miss Jaroski, ¥ Mrs. M. Kaip guest of Mrs. of Hebron was N. E. Walker Tuesday spending the last year with her son, Alvin Kaip, at Detroit, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Aarvig drove to Jamestown Sunday to meet their daughter, Miss Viola Aarvig, who was. atoll 9 from a two months’ visit with rel latives in Minnesota, Mr. and > ildren irs. Paul Wohkittel and teturned from a motor ip through western Canada and California. * Dr. C. C. Smith and family have returned from the Black Hills where they spent a 10 days’ vacation. GARLIC TANG Rub the dish in which you mix a fresh spring salad with a bit of garlic, Do the same for the bowl you mix French dressing in. It gives an incomparable flavor, if used sparingly. FLOWERS AGAIN If you will save the bulbs when hyacinths, jonquils and so on quit blooming they will bloom next year. EC E—E—————EEE ‘Teac 31 Extracts > 19 Spices i a Can an Actress Really Love? ’ An Enthralling story which grips the imagination, Pathe Review find the Schilling name on 2nd or 3rd grade coffees. Schilling -- and Schilling only - - specializes on top grade coffee only. Frankly then, where are you apt to find the best coffee? A colorful, fiery character rich in background and personality, F. & R. Twentieth Anniversary Celebration September 1 - 30 — Vaudeville - Palace - Mandan Tonight - Wednesday You will never TONIGHT — Wednesda: Thursday Matinee Every Day \ 2:30 ADOLPH ZUKOR Je5S€ L LASKY oauert ‘OF AN Comedy - “Horse Shy” Big Show Month in England, that she left Aug-| Dust off the earth and hang them ust 23 for Pretoria, South Africa,|up downstairs to dry. CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS When mending big holes in chil- dren’s stockings, alwa: Miss Agnes Jones of Minneapolis,|thread around the hole former instructor in the Mandan} begin darning. schools, is the house guest of Miss|mend. t i hide haber served requently right now. mixed with a little Seats cheese and cream makes delicious sandwiches, Brooms that hang off the floor when not in ae aise much longer. a screw for this purpose in th end of the handle of ah broom, ina while en route to her home after| > HOME-MADE DUSTER To make a dustless duster, @ soft cloth in par: ination at away for a few days tin can. the dust without scattering it, NEW FERRY BOAT OPERATING i peneiaeet i) new ferry boat, ut into operation here, argest ferry boat on the upper Miss- ouri, and will accommodate 12 cars. A large ei; furnished ¢! aie f Home Hints |] wee Sr eee merce ee ee SOCCCSOCS OCS SS ISS SE SSSOSSSSFSSS SOO SSSSSSSSSSF SSS SPSS CSS OFS TS PSPIOD9S SSS SSSOSSSSSCSSSSOSSSSG ‘weave your before you It stays the whole OPEN SANDWICHES Announcements When removing to a new location or when opening up a new enter- prise the neatly and attractively printed announcement has a great value in bringing you in personal touch with the buying public. We have the correct size and style of announcement for your particu- lar vocation. onion, roquefort HANGING BROOMS fh) and put it Such e duster’ gathers tn Bismarck Tribune Job Printing Department Quality Printing »” has been completed It is the ht cylinder Paige motor © power, A.W.Lucas Co. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center —y 5 r ys A SH* Are Smart and Attractively Priced 2 i )* $39 $4’ Felts are again the leading hat fashion. You'll find them here —new season models that are light, soft and attractively. styled. Chic turban effects, floppy types, pokes and small cloches in sports, tailored and semi-dressy effects. The newest colors. 1 Children’s *1° ot Fur Felt tor SMART FALL WEAR Adorable Fur Felt Hats modeled after those of the “grown-ups” are very becoming and smart. Some are trimmed with bands of grosgrain rib- bon; others with pokes and side effects. They are in the latest fall colors: Lipstick Red — Beige — Green — Navy Outfit the Children for School Here A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It SENS ION NEE