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

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1928 - Social and Personal A ettiN Country Ciub Social Season Closes With Dinner Dance Friday Bright-colored autumn leaves and the scarlet bittersweet decorated the Bismarck Country club Friday eve- ning when members of the club en- tertained at the closing social event of the séason. Dinner and dancing were enjoyed during the evening, with music by the Vagabonds. More than 50 couples attended the party. Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, who served as social chairman for the club dur- ing the past season, was in charge of the arrangement? for the dinner dance Friday. . ws Bismarck Students Named on Staff of University Annual Duane Diehl and Everett O'Neil of Bismarck have been included among 27 representative students of the University of North Dakota to be appointed to the editoral staff of the 1930, Dacotah, according to Al- belt Egermayer of Minneapolis, editor-in-chief of the annual. Duane Diehl of Bismarck and Hollis Felson of Cavalier were wamed sociate editors. Everett O'Neil is editor of the Organiza- tions department, with Robert Simp- son and Douglas Sowle of Grand Forks as assistants, ‘Mr. Egermayer has announced the following complete list of editors of the various departments and their assistants. Classes: Carol Nelson, Minot, edi- tor; Gwen Thompson, Grandin, and Amy Beisig], Bentley, assistant edi- tors 8. Administration and colleges: John Hennesey, Reynolds, editor. Campus Life: Maxine Hegland, Roseau, Minn., editor; Frank Hate- lid, Grafton, activities: Clinton Schonberger, Grand Forks, music; Gladys Trent, Grand Forks, drama; Gordin Martin, forensics; Archie Scott, Grand Forks, self-govern- ment; Jean Robbins, Grand Forks, traditions; Marion McLean, Hunter, who's who; Lorene Nelson, Wash- ington, D. C., publications; Lyle Johnson, Minot, R. O. T. C.; Mar- guerite Messinger, Kenmare, so- Wesley Meyer, Detroit n., editor; Hazel Mielke, women’s athletics. Everett O'Neil, or; Robert Simpson, and Douglas Sowle, ‘both of Grand Forks, a Art: Chsrles Garvin, Grand: Forks, edit ‘obert Taylor, Minot, | and Eugene Bothne, New Rockford, assistants. Publicity: Paul Yoder, Grand, Forks, manager; Gerald Movius,) Lidgerwood, assistant, ' . Mrs. S, M. Culvertson and daugh- ton Millicent, have returned from Ellendale where Millicent was invit- ed to direct the Rhythmic juvenile band cs an entertainment feature for the state meeting of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs, The Rhythmic band is composed of second grade pupils from the Ellen- dale schools and was organized by Miss Helen Smith, Ellendale teach- er. The Culvertson family were residents of Ellendale until this summer, and Millicent, seven years of age, was director of the band be- fore entering the ismarck schools. . Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris and am Anna Burr have returned from Wilton wheie they accompanied Miss Helen S. Kittredge, Women’s Mis- sionary worker, who spoke at the Bisynarck Presbyterian _ church Thursday evening. Miss Kittredge will visit mission circles at various points in the state. L s 8 8 Mrs. W. A. Leach left Thursday for Bellingham, Wash., in sormeey with her, mother-in-law, Mrs. Leacl of Bellingham, who has spent the summer in Bismarck. Mrs. W. A. Leach will are a few weeks with relatives in Bellingham and Seattle, before returning to Bismarck. Mrs. R. G. Nixon of Mount Ver- non, Wash., will leave this eveni for Seattle after Spenniag sate weeks here as guest at the homes of her sons, F. G. and Earl Nixon. In Seattle, Mrs. Nixon will visit her daughter. ae Mr. and Mrs. Earl King of River- side, Calif, aro visiting at Wilton with Mrs. King’s mother, Mrs. Louise Hagen, and in Bismarck as guests of Mias Jane Hagen. Members of the Rebekah | are equested to meet at the Fel- lows hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to attend funeral services for A. H, Scharnowski. i Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Zimmer- man of Taylor visited in Bismarck this week as guests of Mrs. Zimmer- man’s sister, Miss Christine Jundt. * Patterson Hotel Special Sun- day Chicken Dinter. 100 Men and Boys Attend Banquet at Presbyterian Church One hundred men and boys of the Presbyterian church attended the rally dinner Friday evening at the church, Dr. Harry Brandes presided as toastmaster, calling upon the follow- in; ahdcinn talks: fohn ter! “Catechism and Oatmeal”; W. f. Payne, “Religion for Us Boys”; Elmer Benser, “We Fellows Can Help Our Church”; Rev. G. W. Stewart, Mandan, “The Church Needs Its Men and Bo: Rev. Paul 8. Wright led the pep songs during the dinner hour, and plans for the fall and winter church work were discussed. Dinner was served by the ladies of the first division of the Presby- ternan Ladies’ Aid. H. S. Dobler, Kelly Simonson and Frank Brown were in charge of arrangements. Bismarck Candidates Initiated at District Meeting of Rebekahs Three Bismarck candidates became members of the local Rebekah lodge Friday, when the annual district meeting was held here. Miss Eva Loughton, Miss Jo- sephine Gronning and Charles Rohr- er were initiated at the evening ses- sion, held at the Odd Fellows hall. Preceding the initiation, Rebekahs from the nine lodges of the district were entertained at dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bismarck, was toastmistress. a aly a Hazelton spoke on ie istrict » Meetir Should Mean to Each i mx Miss Madge Runey, Bismarck, led the growp songs, accompanied by Miss Ora Burdick of Mandan. Other musical numbers included whistling solos by Mrs. Beatrice Rose West of Mandan, and piano solos by Miss Runey. A round-table discussion was held on “How to Cre- ate Enthusiasm in Our Work.” Cov- ers were laid for 88 guests at the dinner. Representatives were present from each of the nine lodges of the dis- trict: Bismarck, Mandan, Flasher, Hazelton, Wishek, Ashley, Sterling, Raleigh, and Wilton. | Mandan Bridge Club Meets at Dinner Here Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Countryman of { Mandan entertained their bridge club at dinner Thursday evening at the Hotel Prince. Bridge was played later at the Countryman apartment in the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan. Mrs. John E. Sullivan and Dr. S. B. Nickerson won high scores in the bridge games. | nee Members of Quain and Ramstad clinic were entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. C. W. Schoregge. Covers were laid for 12 guests. ‘ St. George’s evening guild will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. David Harris. A business meeting Paris, Sept. 29.—(#)—It is almost impossible to exaggerate the im- portance of black lace in winter evening styles. Chantal combines black lace and net in alternating tiers. The dress has a small yoke of black net, and in back there is aj rudimentary train of net hanging nearly to the ankles. will be held and all members are| urged to attend. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter left} recently for a month’s motor trip to! Duluth, Green Bay, Milwaukee, Wis., Albany, N. Y., New York city and} Pittsburgh, Pa. Ne | Mrs. A. P. Lenhart will be hostess to Kees ee F of P. E. 0. Monday at one o'clock luncheon at her home, ee Mr. and Mrs. Val Ry-km:an of Pol- lock, 8S. D., spent Thursday here as guests of Mrs, Harry McGann. Final auction sale this after- noon and 7:30 tonight. Last opportunity to buy at your own price. Nielsen’s Millinery,| Monday eveni THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Urge Self-Education Chapter “! of PE. O. will meet at 7 o'clock at the Business and Professional: Women’s for State Teachers will be hostes:. see Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Dunn of near Solen are guests in Bismarck this week. Mr. Dunn is a brother of Mrs. E. P. Quain of Bismarck. Self-education for the teachers of the state is urged in a circular sent out by the state department of pub- lic_ instruction. Teachers are urged to read one or all of five books which are reom- Mrs. B. F. Evans has arrived from Spokane, Wash., to spend the winter here with her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Roberts. soe Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Healow and family left Friday for Billings, Mont., where they will make their home. se Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gilman have spent the last week in Fargo while Mr. Gilman has served on the grand jury. aoe Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills of 421 Ninth street announce the birth of a daughter, Ramona Beverly, Thurs- day. [__Gity-Connty Briefs Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bryant of Na- poleon transacted business in Bis- marck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Schwartz of Golden Valley have returned home after spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Donald Martin, of Fort Rice, were here on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dallweg and daughter, Catherine, and Mrs. R. Tolzman of Gladstone are in Bis- marck this week-end. Notice to Canton Members, all officers and Chev. are re- quested to be present at I. 0. O. F. hall at 2:30 p. m., Sunday by order of captain. Patterson Hotel Special 4- Course Beef Tenderloin Steak Dinners. y NOTICE Virginia Butler Home Studio Moved from 418 W. Rosser to Room 25, City National Bank Building. Same phone num- ber 89) 418 1-2 Broadway. Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Saturday Anna Q. Nilsson Ralph Forbes Dorothy Mackaill Lowell Sherman “The Whip” Smashing, thrilling wonder scenes—powerful love story of racing horses—and Ritzy wom- en—men who dare for a wom- an’s smile—and the biggest train wreck you've ever seen. News Pictures - Comedy COMING Emil Jannings In his greatest feature “THE PATRIOT” Notice: Squirrel Club Ban- quet Sunday, Sept. 30, 7 p. m., Patterson Hotel. For réeserva- tions, call Fay Brown or Art Cayou. 85c a plate. 321 1-2 Main BELLE 7B. Well-known teacher of Plano ( ‘S Miss Mehus! teaching ts b 3§ and ¢; FUR REPAIRING AND DRESSMAKING Furs and Fur Coats repaired, relined and cleaned, and alterations, also dressmaking at moderate prices. eapolis). STUDIO - No. 9 above Hoffman's Cafe _ For appointments. interviews telephone 1124. on modern principles of with Lewis Stone and Florence Vidor MRS. A. N. NEWTON Bismarck, N. Dak. . MEHUS ‘formerly of MacPhail School of relaxation § » first requisite to success. “Thrift.” Start a saving: dom of saving. The Pion GOLDEN JUBI GOLDEN ae Golden Jubilee Sextette of Flutes \ At each est mai ever written, includi we SOLO! Miss Marjorie. Mood; Howard Goulden, xy Howard, euphoni 3ist WITH lum; Sound Advice to the Young Man “Open a Savings Account” Ask any successful business man, what 4s the years go by you'll appreciate more and more the wis- First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota Established 1879 Capital Surplus - $300,000.00 Total Resources - $4,500,000.00 BISMARCK CITY AUDITORIUM 2 Monday Evening, October 1st Prices - $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, and 75c. All Seats Reserved Including the Gailery, Curtain promptly at 8:30 AND : HIS i 1 me Ly a * ‘ Lt: Commander JOHN PHILP SOUSA, Conductor; SOUSA’S FEATURES The Tour commemorates fiftieth anniversar; conductor and 36th tour of the band Programs consisting of the latest in Classical, Humorous, Jazz, re and Vocal thes. |; USA’S NEW MAI Minnesota Instrumental novelties by the Sextette riple Octette of Clarineis : rformance Mr. Sousa will play a selection of the great- STS 0; Miss’ Winifred Hamrick, harp; " Zyiophone; baw J. Heney, saxophone; Noble Jay G. Sims, trombone. eo on rural schools, methods of teach- for- ing, health training in schools, a book | merty of the Roan and Strauss|15 and 17. Office phone 848; clinic, has opened offices over| residence phone 656. on the beauty spots of North Dakota. Dance at the Dome tonight.) Bill Klitz and his Melody Boys The pavilion from Aberdeen, mended. The books include volumes | Will be heated. . ALL OVER TOWN EVERYBODY is talking about the new Victor combination-instruments we have on display at our store. Particularly the Victrola Radiola, Model Seven-eleven. You see it pictured above. Here is the finest value we’ve ever had on our floor. Victrola with four handsome albums, the latest, all-electric Radiola complete with tubes all in one beautiful cabinet for $285.00 HOSKINS-MEYER Home of KFYR English language, enother on American statesmen and one on the THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE Of Bismarck will hold Gospel Services in the REX THEATER on Fourth Street tetween Broadway and Thayer Avenues. SUNDAY, SEPT. 30TH Afternoon, 3 o’Clock - “The World and Its Gold,” Evening, 8 o'Clock - “God Will Bring Thee Into Judgment.” Edward A. Miller, tenor, of Fi ill be here. 8 ‘1 Songs, Le nate, Beale sitters and ana MUSIC — COME — MUSIC Seats are free. All are welcome. avcensnevnnveevvvatovnecusneuunencteeaeadstanccensecasececcecencseengegengeegey coven can cnet este A Special Millinery Sale Monday, Oct. 1st New Fall Hats Out of Our Regular Stock Placed on Sale for Monday Only. Buchholtz Hat Shoppe 119 THIRD STREET MIOUIIIIIIIIIIII IEE Immediately he'll, tell you s account today. As the eer Bank ILEE CONCERT JUBILEE } of Mr. Sousa as ty of Nebraska ‘of Trombones ing toe cues and Stripes Forever SOUSA‘ BAND:’ cornet; Edarand Wall, clarinet; _ Women’s ; 214 Broadway Will be in our new location Oct, 8th, 222 Main Aven We Need More Room We specialize on dresses, small, medium, large sizes. We Have Just Unpacked 200 New Dresses On October 2nd, 8rd, and 4th, we will give our trade 10 per cent off on all purchases, which is a big item at this opening season. Our Queen Dresses and Royal Dresses of the better makes must be worn to be appreciated. Look better, fit more comfortably and wear twice as long. One lot children’s wash dresses, ages 4 to 14 years. Formerly sold from $1.50 to $5.00; any dress, $1.00 Sweaters Will also discontinue sweaters. On sale in'base- ment, way below cost, and are of best possible makes; some boys’ and girls’ Hike Rough Neck sweaters, rope stitch. Sold as high as $8.75, on sale at $3.98 ing, sou FeO TN The Coats we sell are of reliable and standard makes, and have proven business builders because of style, fit and wearing qualities. We have in our basement, one rack of out-of- date coats, values $16.75 to $30.00, which could be cut over for children’s coats. Any coat One rack cheaper coats, children’s and ladies’. Could be cut over for children. Wonderful mate- rials. $3.00 each, 25 coats, all told. Wear Style Shoppe 3 Mrs. F. M.Roberts, Mer. Pn COATS $5.00 a West of Postoffice of Prince Hotel. OF EU ATAU TAHU MUTT UU EV CSHER ADDED