The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 5

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928- Birthday Club be Entertained at Bridge Luncheon . W. HH, . Webb entertained ae of the Pioneer Birthday hb at luncheon Saturday at the el ony fall flowers centered the funcheon table, and places were b aheed for the 12 members of the I The afternoon was spent at three| ¢tables of bridge. Reinald Werrenrath, Concert Artist, Will Sing in Jamestown Reinald Werrenrath, world fam- ous baritone, will be presented in concert ‘in Jamestown, October 12, under the auspices of the Jamestown Musio club. Werrenrath has been heard on concert stages throughout this coun- try and in Europe, and he is pro- claimed one of the greatest artists of his day. The concert will be held in the] junior high school auditorium in Jamestown, at 8:15 on the evenin: of October 12, Mrs. J. J. Nygaai Jamestown, is in charge of the tickets and will handle reservations made from any part of the state, t se 8 Word has been received by friends in Bismarck from Lieut. and Mrs. H. H, Jones, formerly of Fort Lincoln, that they have taken a home at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, where Lieut. Jones is studying at the Sig- nal school. Before going to New lersey, Lieut. and Mrs. Jones and iidren, Natalie and Bobby, visited| T. B. Yellowstone Park, and with relatives and friends in Kansas City, Indian- Apblis, Cleveland, and Boston. > se 8 ‘Miss Esther Peterson, pianist, who studied for the last four years with Miss Belle Mehus, has accepted a sition as teacher of piano at Kort th_Star college, Warren, Minn. Miss Peterson was graduated from the MacPhail school of Music last Fie. see y Miss Helen G. Bascom spent the week-end in Fargo where she was a est at the wedding of Miss Helen race More, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. More of Fargo, and Ed- <q. win Leiby of Ellendale. Th: wed- y ding occurred Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hays Stevens, Miss Katherine Bodenstab, Miss Ellen Hall, A. D. McKinnon, Jr., Robert Bodenstab and Lieut. W. R. S, Bleak- ney spent Sunday on a hunting trip to Tuttle. pice Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee and children, Janet and Donald, visited in Valley City this week-end as guests at the home of Mrs. Over- bee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J Moe. eee The Yeomen will hold a regular Yneeting Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the A. O. U. W. hall. So- cial hour and refreshments will fol. low the short business meeting, Mrs. George Ww. Bartlett and chil- dren, Charlotte and Betty, left this morning for Minneapolis where they will spend the winter with rela- tives, eee Norris R. Fitch left Sunday for Grand Forks to enter his junior year in the college of engineering at the state university. | Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue of Bis- marck announce the birth of a couehtar Sunday at St. Alexius hos- pital. see Y Mrs. C. W. Porter will be hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of D. U. V. at her home at 1714 Ros- ser. + eee Dr, Agnes Stucke of Garrison is spending a few days in Bismarck a: guest of Dr. and 3 rs. F. C, Stucke. A. C. Staak has returned from the Twin Cities and points in Wisconsin where he was Suest of relatives, The Progressive Mothers club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H, G. Nelson, The Degree of Honor will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening bod 8 o'clock at dd Fellows hall. Miss Fay Ritchie Saas to Bis- utharck Sunday evening efter a week- 1 send visit at her bome at Steele. Mrs. A. D. McKinnon will be hos- tess Tuesday to the Mothers Service club at a social meeting. Mrs. Ella McHugh left Saturday for Minneapolis where she will vis- it relatives and friends. Mr. apd Mrs. Walter Ray and whildren of Dickinson were guests “fn: Bismarck Satu Social and Personal | Saat “Country Club Party of Season to Be Held id This Week The last dinner dat dance, which will be given by Country club members Ge season, will be held Friday eve- at the club house, usic during dinner and for the dancing will be furnished by The ae orchestra, according to 1 Mrs, H. Bodenstab, social chair- a Miss Ruth’ Fowler "and Oscar Nelson Are Married Here Miss Ruth Fowler, daughter of Mrs. Isabel Fowler, and Oscar Nel- son were married Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Baptist church, with Rev. C. A. Stephens officiating. The bride wore white satin and a tulle weddin, a4 veil. Her flowers were 8 bouquet of pink roses. Miss iis | Scott, who attended as Mes ar | ‘wore freee canton crepe. Lester Falkenstein was best man. The Fowler home was decorated dinner, which was served after the | ,jceremony. Places were marked for 20 guests, and pink roses centered the table. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson are at home in Bismarck, where Mr. Nelson is employed with the Texaco Oil; company. For the last few years Mrs. Nel- son has been employed with the Bis- marck branch of Armour creamery. Mrs. C. W. MeGray of Garrison is @ guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cayou. Mrs, W. A. Dickerson of Mc- Clusky spent Saturday in Bismarck on business. Dr. and Mrs, DeWitt Baer of Braddock were business callers here during the week-end. Miss Mabel Everson of Washburn spent the week-end in Bismarck with friends. John E. Henderson, Jr., of Minne- apolis, representing the ” Burnswick | pany; George Yinema: | | Paris, Sept. 24.—(4)—Unpressed in pink and white for the wedding ! jBleats at Jane Regny’s are stitched down over the hips, but allowed to hang free below the line of the stitching. They are used on a vel-| \vet print in black, white and yellow daisy pattern with collar and cuffs Ke georgette in two tones. of yel- low. ig “as sleep fortably” in a Bismarck hospital where she is a patient. The Bismarck Fire Department is well supplied with fire hose, a ship- ment of 500 feet, recently ordered by the Board o2 has been received at the local sta- tion, New residents in Bismarck incl the following: L. A. Lindseth, 523 Seventh street, from Minneapolis, with hail department, state of North Dakota; V. W. Keller, zi Thirteenth street, from Aberdeen, ‘S. D., sales- man eae ity Union creameries; Miss Helen Budd, No. 18 Person court, from Portland, Ore.,.assistant pastor First Presbyterian church; Henry Cossette, 120 West Rosser, from Fargo, with Office Specialties com- 417 Fifth company, was here on business Sat-jstreet, from Plaza, with Stratton urday, Fay Harding and E. M, Hendricks, of the railroad commission, will go to the Twin Cities Tuesday on busi- ness, Mrs. E. B. Goss has Bismarck. and Friday, Mrs. J. 0. Spencer, ton pool hall ittempted to end ncer, wife of a Lin- pene who er , life Friday THE WORLDS GR MUSICAL Tickets - ln | $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c. Woodmansee’s. All seats reserved Electric company; M. J. Lee, 706 Sixth street, from Wahpeton, em- ployed by the district receiver of closed banks; Theodore W. Sette, ae Main avenue, from Niagara, N. D., clerk at Bank of North Da- kota; Belle Mehus, 20014 3; Leonard and Jean Crawford, 814 Seventh street, from near Moffit, here for school purposes; E. R. Miss Vesta Rubendahl of Harvey |Boyle, 306 Aes Thayer avenue, "| was a guest in Bismarck Thursday|from Leeds, D., night clerk at Patterson reel The average retail auto i pret ion $136 a yea: BISMARCK CITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, October 1st GOLDEN JUBILEE CONCERT Mail orders now at Harris- juding the gallery. City Commissioners Third returned to/| street, from Minneapolis, music stu- Minot after spending several days in| di price of an $953 and the average de- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE_ | Personal and | Social News of i! | Mandan Vicinity ! 1 4 teers: —@ Mrs. William Little and daugh- ters of Erie, are visiting here at the home of Mrs. Little’s Mr. and Mrs. b. N. Cary. Cary family is having a reunion, for the first time in seven years. Three sons, William, Allison and Colin, re- cently returned home from Califor- nia to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Dailey have as their house guests Mrs. Dailey’s brother-in-law and two sisters, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Couch and Miss Beulah Reyman, of Spencer, Ta. Leonard Luther, son of Mrs. John B. Racck, left Sunday for Fargo to enter the North Dakota Agricultural college. +e 8 Miss Bathilda Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hess, will leave this evening to resume her studies at the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul. ‘ ee Mrs. Noel Solien of Jamestown is spending a few days here as foes at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Henderson. o Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Kupper of Man- dan are the parents of a son born Friday at the, Deaconess hospital. Lee Mohr, isaiataan manager of the J. C. Penney store here, has re- turned from a business trip to St. Paul. see Donald Solum was elected presi- dent of the Luther league at a meet- ing held Thursday evening. Other officers are Otto Syvrud, vice presi- dent, and May Olson, secretary and treasurer. The amount of scrap iron con- sumed in the United States in 1927 is estimated at about 26,000,000 tons. the proprietor, s. our hero went to] tinguish small fires which did little} home ‘ot pene Dietrich, 216 Thayes, the police, who confiscated | damage. avenue, when a rubbish pile back booze and arrested the Proprictor.| Slight smcke and water, damage| the residence caught fire from hot Following which Wallace left town) resulted from a fire in the base-| ashes about 12:45 p,m. The fire empty £8 to purse and stomach —| ment of the A. H. Clothier home, 716| Was extinguished in a short while {still bound for Georgia. Third street, shortly after 10 a. m. A strong wind in both cases made Wood and coal on the basement} the danger of fire spreading to near- floor, walls, and ceiling caught fire| by houses great. from a faulty furnace and the fire department was called immediately.| Horace Walpole’s brother, Lord Firemen extinguished the fire in 10] Oxford, once backed a drove of minutes. geese to an equal number of tur- keys from Norwich to London. Bismarck Firemen Surprised by Two Alarms in One Day The second call came from the It never rains but it pours. After a quiet spell of several weeks, the Bismarck fire dopart- ment was called twice today to ex- uedyonevvneevcacenereccgcedanensngeersovoveesa acest cee eeu caec tates estes ec Ue UNECE EEL Virginia Butler Home Studio City National Bank Bldg. Phone 898 The only studio in Bismarck that has pr Neg by the name of Butler connected with it. For the balance of September will give Real Test for BAKING POWDER isin the Baking Room 25 AN INTERESTING new couturier pouch bag which opens down the Seritet is of black antelope. HARD LUCK RIDES YOUTH LUCK RIDES Y( an enlargement with every order over Cincinnati, Sept. 24. — Wallace For best results use $10.00. Photographs, the most personal aa ce ae BAKING gift. Make appointments now. funds, was in Columbus, 0. So he figured it out and decided on riding the rods to Georgia. He had reached Cincy when hard luck joined the party. He was nearly caught trespassing on rail- road property. But he succeeded in KC POWDER SUUOOU OGIO OUUGUDEVTEOEONODUGnHOEOOOORENOPOONVOOOUOPEQOOHOOOUOTOoUOaauoronndggosenuonnnovnvonniqoecuvoearonnenonaneanstannvi44nHUinn making his way to Newport, Ky., DRY * - Bi Ph = where he decided to refresh his} Send t memory of food, CLEANING Mandan 96 Wallace walkcd into soft drink | BE ounces tor 25° i store and ordered a glass of butter- milk. AI his ready cash, a $10| > | GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY note, went across the counter. In| MILJone of pounps varp | Mrs. T. J. Logan Mandsa, N. D. due time a pint of hooch was de- livered to him, instead of butter- milk, and no change, for the ten- spot. Argument made no impression on Rummage Sale Tuesday, Sept. 25th In the store space formerly occupied by Jones and Webb in the First National Bank Building on Main ave. By the Catholic Daughters of America | The greatest novel by America’s great author: triumphantly to the screen, See it tonight at the NEWS PICTURES Saucy, dainty, delicate, delightful—a Comedy grand mixture of excellent comedy and Tonight - Mon. & Tues. such amusing situations— ‘ See it—you'll more than enjoy it!—Col- leen in your favorite kind of part !—deft and delicious—with laughter running riot all through. Matinee Every Day 2:30 ' =<".in Furniture You'll be overjoyed with the big savitiys at. Sedek Oh Fan Cage AE ile Grenene gy $e 4 Thousands of Satisfied Customers in This® 1 GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE Still a good selection left in many wanted Savings were never bigger on Ready- to-Wear, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Shoes, Corsets, Draper- ies, Gloves, Blankets, items. Dishes and A good chance to save money.on your Christmas gifte and only a tort time left to make your selection. Buy now. “WEBB BROTHERS | More to Choose From at Kennelly’s Than Any Other Store Offers Our Fall Merchandise has arrived, been unpacked and placed on display. Quality, Design and Price have never been more at- tractive. Convince yourself by attending our open nights. To- i night, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. We invite everyone to — come in to see what is new in furniture. No sales made on these nights. Salesmen will act as ushers and answer your questions. We Pride Ourselves on the Class of Furniture We Sell SPECIAL Bed, Spring and Mattress $19.95 See the New Art - Moderne Lamps SPECIAL 99 Coil Double Deck Bed Spring - $14.95 Inner Spring Mattress SPECIAL DISPLAY of living room furniture done by : Levin Bros., Inc. ¢ Toys. , YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST KENNELLY FURNITURE COMPANY MEMBER KGCU