The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 5

—— Misses Muriel Hart and Esther Noggle Entertain at Bridge Miss Muriel Hart and Miss Esther Nogeie - were hostesses at briage Wednesday evening. There were guests for three tables, and high score was won by Miss Marie Jaeger. At the conclusion of the ore 4 course luncheon was served and t! guests were presented with tiny sachet bags as favors. The hostesses used garden flowers to decorate the rooms where cards weré played. i _Mrs. Arvid Backlund rN ‘” Mrs. G. A, Osmundson entertained Entertains Thursday for Daughter, Betty Mrs. Arvid Backlund, 1108 Avenue D, entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday anni- (that of her little daughter, Betty june. » The guests included elevén little girls, classmates of Betty June. Dur- ing the afternoon games were played. Luncheon was served after the games, and the table was centered with the birthday cake lighted with six_candles, Betty June was presented with many lovely gifts, Country Club House Ts Closed for Season Bismarck hostesses will have to entertain at home for the rest of the season, The Bismarck Country club house, which has been the scene of numerous luncheons, bridge and dancing parties during the summer, is closed for the Season. * The marriage of Mrs. Lena Miller and Conrad W. Garanson of Wilton ; occurred here Tuesday at the Bap-| tist parsonage, with Rev. C. A. Ste-| ven officiating. Mr. and Mrs. lames H. Taplin of Wilton were at- tendants. i ee 8 members of the Entre Nous club Wednesday evening at her home in the Hughes apartments. The eve- ning was spent with sewing after hich luncheon was served. The regular meeting of the Rain- bow Girls will be held Friday eve- ning at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Election of officers will be held, and all members are requested to pay their dues. o Norman Falconer left Thursday evening for Alomas, Calif. after spending the summer here with rela- tives. En route, Mr, Falconer will spend some time in Nezperce, Idaho. Mrs. Mary Canbee, who is teach- ing near Sterling, spent Thursday ae with friends while en route to jickinson, where she will be a week- end guest. Mare Mrs. J. M. Harty and daughter Joanne will return from Jamestown today, where they have been visiting Mrs. Harty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Haskin : 7 Mrs. N. E. Longbottom and daugh- ter Nadine are spending a few days in Glen Ullin as guests of Mrs. Longbottom’s grandmother, Mrs.| Theresa Tavis. ee | Miss Florence Satterlund of San Diego, Calif., arrived here Thursday to visit her father, John Satterlund of Washburn, who is a patient at the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. F. Fitch will have as her guests this week-end, Mr. and Mrs. §, T. Fitch and family of Fargo. Mr. Fitch is a son of Mrs. F. Fitch of Bismarck. a Mr. and Mrs, John M. Schneck and Mrs. Mary LaCraft have returned to Clark, 8. D., after visiting here as house guests of Mrs. F, E. Diehl. Congressman and Mrs. Thomas Hall ave returned from Fargo, where they attended the speech of Senator William E. Borah. The junior band of the King’s Her- alds will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the Methodist parsonage, 407 Sixth street. i ‘Mr. and Mrs, Scott Cameron will return to Bismarck today after a motor trip to points in Montana and | J Wyoming. nes Mr. and Mrs. John Moses and Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Chapman of Hazen are spending a few days in Bismarck this week. pee Mrs. W. J. Nogales left Wednesday to spend the week-end in Fargo with friends, St. George’s Episcopal Guild HRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 Social and Food Sale Saturday aftern: at Lucas Store. a‘ ‘THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE Personal Lead Company Will Entertain Bismarck and Mandan Dealers Bismarck and Mandan painters and decorators, building contractors, architects, jee dealers and jour- neymen will be guests at a smoker this evening at 8:30 in the Lions room of the Grand Pacific hotel, when the National Lead company of St. Louis will entertain. Moving pictures of the manufac- ture of white lead and of the white lead industry will be featured. B. Hajeck and J. C. McManus of St. Louis, representatives of the National Lead company, will speak ! during the evening. j sf 8 Former Resident of Bismarck Is Married | to California Gir]) The marriage of William C. Gars- ke of San Francisco, Calif, son of| Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Garske of Bis-! marck, to Miss Dorothy Bolles of Del Paso, Calif., occurred Septem- ber 1 at Reno, Nevada, according to word received by relatives here. The bride wore a pale yellow chif- fon afternoon frock with hat of cor- responding color. She was attended by Miss Barbara Gordon, who wore apple-green chiffon voile. Leslie Cross was best man. °* Mrs. Garske is the daughter of! s, Mrs. Alma M. Bolles of Del Paso, and is a graduate, of the Sacramento high school. _ Mr. Garske attended high school in Bismarck, and is employed by B. Clark and Sons of Alameda, Calif. ._ Mr. and Mrs. Garske are at home in Sacramento. * ee Mr, and Mrs, T. A. Berg of Bis- marck announce the birth of a son Thursday at St. Alexius hospital. St. George’s Episcopal guild will hold a food sale Saturday at 1 o’clogk at the A. w. Lucas store. * * A daughter was born Thursday at St, Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Albers of Hazen. * +e Mrs. Anne S. Niefson has returned from Minneapolis, where she spent several days on business. * Judge I. C. Davies left Thursday evening for Duluth, Minn., where he will spend the, week-end. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Maddox of Bis- marck announce the birth of daughter Thursday. “ * J. S. Lobac4 of Bismarck has been i admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment. oo _—_ —— |’ |Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity ' ‘—_—-—-—— Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lanterman entertained at dinner Wednesday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lanterman. The evening was spent with bridge, and high honors were held by Mrs. J. A. Tim- merman and I. R. Lanterman. oe Mrs. Hannah Shields, pioneer resi- dent of Mandan, left today for St. Paul, where she will make her home. Mrs. Shields was guest of honor Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. M. K, Fread entertained. J. K. Kennelly, state commander of the Anterican legion, left Thurs- day for Fargo, where he will join other legionnaires on the trip to the national convention at San An- tonio, Tex. * Supt. and Mrs. W. F. McClelland of the state training school announce the birth of a Son, Thursday. : i Mrs. H. H. Williams has been ad- | mitted to the Deaconess hospital for treatment. * * W. S. Arthur, son of Mr, and Mrs.} Ad S. E. Arthur of Mandan, and Eg- bert Roth of Hebron, who are at- tending the United States naval In What Month Is Your Birthday? Opn your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYB -@! 2 | ~ Faslion Plaque ——-8 BLUE AND GRAY wool tweed fashions a tailored pump for fall. It is trimmed with gray lizard skin. academy at Annapolis, Md., have been made officers in charge of platoons. They are the first North Dakota boys to win this distinction in a number of years. Both boys will be graduated in June. | A marriage license was issued this week to Adolph Krause of Wilton we eee Schmidt of Morris, H. L. Barchenger of Center has been admitted to the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment. H. M. Weiser of Fargo is trans- acting business in Bismarck week. Mrs. Bessie Zink and Mrs, Tilman Saagstad Minot are in Bismarck this week-ehd. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller of Gackle are here on business today. A. W. Schaeffer and Miss Ruth Schaeffer of Washburn spent Thurs- day in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reeves of Minot are spending a few days in} Bismarck. : his | 1 this). 5. A. REPORTS GREAT RELIEF Annual Report to Community Chest Group Shows Vast Salvation Army Program That the Salvation Army during the year just ended gat: to the needy 170 free meals, 2,213 garments, visited 1,548 poor and sick persons and carried on a great amount of relief work exclusive of, its usual Christmas and religious work is in- dicated in the annual report. _The report was presented to the directors o* che, Community Chest drive by Miss Cfara J. Sletten, en- sign of the local post. bed for night 89; gar- n away 2,215; shoes given loaves of breaa given; furniture articles given persons supplied with eople interviewed and ad- 3 individuals assisted 902; of hours spent in visiting poor and sick 1,548; War Cry mag- azines donated to state penitentiary 2,749; special meetings held at peni- tentiary 2; value of “free work” $449.02, « Christmas work: Dinners fur- ed 121; toys, candy, nuts, fruits n to children 221; ‘inmates of i county jails and itutions remembered with Christ- cheer. All Christmas money ed through the Salvation Army ristmas kettle. Religious report: Street megtings 76; attendance street meetings 3,424; indoor meetings 253; attend- ance 11,527 mothers meetings 18, attendance 363; children\ meetings 28, attendance 4,492; conversions at the Salvation Army hall 108. The 10th is the last daz ot discount on Gas .ulls. . “My Hair Is a Fright” » Edna Wallace Hopper, the stage favorite, in her sixties still graces the footlights with the vivacious charm of a flapper. In an interview she remarks that women slways apologize when trying on a new dress or hat. How many of them say, “Of course, it will look better when my hair is in decent shape.” So it is well to know that you can oe keep your hair looking its 8 Miss Hopper with some forty years of stage work behind her, knows the tricks of attracting. Among the most important she rates a fresh, lovely wave, She has found the perfect curling fluid to keep your hair alluring regardless of circumstances, Wave and Sheen, she ~alls it. A liquid dressing which not only pre- serves the wave but gives your hair a soft, fascinating sheen. Try st on your freshly shampooed hair. Money back if you are not delight- ed. At all toilet counters, 75 cents.— ve Announcement Dr. C. C. Hibbs has te- gained possession of his . former office rooms, now the Bismarck Dental Clinic, and has full con- trol and direction. Why Neglect Your Teeth When you can get the services of Dr. Hibbs with his 23 years of dental experience and in Bismarck’s most up-to- date and best equipped, Dental Clinic. : BISMARCK FOLKS with consummate Simple remedies need home—they are pure and of stan- dard strength. Prescriptions filled this is a store of obliging consider- ation. care. You'll say BY BURT FINNEY BAKING. POWDER Same Price jor over 38 Years 25 ounces for 25 cents Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government FOR, QUALITY WHITE HOUSE COFFEE and TEA | WILTON LIGNITE It Does Not Clinker “PHONE 453 FOR SERVICE AND CAREFUL DRIVERS i 6 Incl $3.85 5, DELIVERED WASHBURN LIGNITE CO. “The report shows vhy we need|~ mogey from the Community chest and also why we work so hard with st | tricts of the city, and it is now only | & question of cleaning up the drive,” | | Goddard raid. | The New Agnes Hat Shop at} 418 1-2 Broadway will be open) Community Chest Needs All Money That Is Donated Though the Community Chest drive is going. “fine,” all possible ‘contributions are needed if the cam- | NOTICE | paign is going to be a success, H.|| Virginia Butler Home Studio P. Goddard, secretary of the Asso- | Moved from 418 W. Rosser to | ciation of Commerce, said today || Toom 25, City National Bank “Our quota is $14,000,” the sec- | Block. Same phone number 898. retary said. “It now looks as though | we will secure the quota if every citizen in Bismarck responds to the | relief call properly. Because the | drive is progressing so well is no, Dr. Enge reason for anyone holding back con- | Chiropractor tributions. We need all that we can’) possibly get.” | “The campaigners have been | working like Trojans in the 36 dis- Drugless Physician Lucas Bk. Bismarck, N. D. TONIGHT Friday and Saturday Matinee Every Day at 2:30 The Broadway Stage Comedy GRETA NISSEN From the play by George S.. Kaufman Grandma’s boy on Broadway. He had the dough—they had the show. They “took” him clean. Left him with a heavy heart and a light pocketbook. But he makes a surprise comeback that has more real laughs and thrill- ing suspense than any picture you’ve seen this season. NEWS PICTURES COMEDY You Women for Faster Acting Washing Machine and Dishwashing Suds Palmolive experts have devel- oped an amazing NEW-TYPE household and laundry product for you. Cuts work time 25% to 40% and more. 60 years’ soap science stands behind it. Made by the Makers of PALMOLIVE SOAP i Opvortunity TOMORROW Saturday, October 6 FUR COATS AT FACTORY PRICES Also a Wonderful Assortment of Fox Scarts and Chokers At Reduced Prices DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE Remember: Last Day Tomorrow A Deposit Holds Any Coat Until Wanted ! Bismarck Cloak Sho Bismarck, North Dakota Ne Se MrURSUFUnS J Oc 6th. Formal opening will be|cco! mornings. announced next week. Tr Get a Radiantfire for thes” Montana-Da*~ |kota Power Co. SSyin— Tonight and ~ Apyro satuepay - Red Grange by we PLUNGING STREAK of sizzling speed- way thrills—fitful- ly flashing through flame — dust-smoke of motor - maniacs flaunting defiance at fate! Uproarious Laughs Over All! With the World’s All-Star Comedians Red Grange Jobyna Ralston Trixie Friganzz Walter Hiers UITTLE GLocK Ry such as Bismarck women have not seen in a long, long time! Saturday, October 6th The most remarkable collection of FROCKS _ you'll ever find priced \ Inexpensive—but perfect copies of the expensive fall frocks from Paris!