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Mothers Service ~~ Club Plays Bridge i at*Social Meeting ‘Bridge was ga at the social meeting of the Service club Puesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. G, McLaughlin, Cards were played at three tables ‘and Mrs. Smith won high woore. Miss 1 Wilson of Fargo bac by hg -town guest. games, gerved a tancheon course. Halloween Motif Is ‘Used in Decorating "for Birthday Party "Decorations in Halloween colors adorned the P. A. Shuren home Mon- the hostess! Mi day evening .when Mrs. Shuren en- tértained on the occasion of the four- teenth birthday anniversary of her daughter Ruth. Games and music were the diver- fions of the evening, after which a course luncheon was served. Places were marked for 14 guests. _ Mrs. Shuren was assisted in serv- tog by Mrs. J, L. Ckola, Mrs, John ns and Mrs, B. B. Morris, Tnformal Reception Held Tuesday Evening fot Methodist Pastors| > An informal reception was held last night for Rev. G. LeRoy White, new district eat and Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater at Lee pee eaerernt 4 Program was made up of wel- come addresses, music, and serving ments. C. R. Sim » who acted as chair- man, and Mrs. C. A. Moses gave thort addresses of welcome and re- sponses were given by Rev. White and Rev. Vater. Kenneth Preston sang two vocal solos, Adolph Englehardt, gave two violin solos, and a mixed quartet sang several numbers. The quartet was made up of Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mrs, Frank Ackerman, Register, and Harold Beall. freshments were served by the women of the church. The church iors were decorated with autumn ves. eee Officers Installed by Rainbow Girls Miss Gladys Von Hagen was in- stalled as worthy adviser of the Rainbow Girls at the meeting Sat- urday evening at the Masonic Tem- ple. Other officers installed are: Merle Von Hagen, associate worthy adviser, Aldeen Paris, char- ity; Thelma Liessman, hope; Vada Heaton, faith; Davis, re- corder; Madeline Cordner, chaplain; Elizabeth Newton, drill leader; Doris Lundquist, love. Cave, religion; Julia Wet- more) nature; Vera Heaton, immor- tality; Heten T: fidelity; Vir- oa Rohrer, pai ; t ‘ill, service; Isabelle Humphreys, confidential observer, Helen Galyen, outer observer. q Mar, ite, Kennedy, inst; y Ethel lin, choir director; Lillian Boepple, Frances Hanson, Esther Wilson, and Alice Klipatein, choir, Mothers Club Meets With Mrs. W. Kraft ) _ Continuing the study of the mod- 4 ern home, the Mothers club discussed ii relative topics at the meeting Tues- jg dey afternoon. Mrs. William Kraft was bostess. “The effect of Individualism of the Modern Home” was the Mrs. Lars Siljan Entertains Bridge Club This Week Mrs. Lars Siljan was hostess to the Capital City bridge club Tues- ay evening at her home. lalloween colors were used for table appointments and for novel decoration about the rooms. Honors in the and rs. vames Kiley. Th “ze | served refreshments at the close the evening. eee Mrs. George Janda Is Chairman for Legion Auxiliary Card Party Mrs. George Janda is chairman of the committee in charge of the bene- fit card parties which the American Legion auxiliary will give iat afternoon and pl J 2:80 and o'clock at the Elks hall. Mrs. Janda, will be assisted b: pas Mm dea ‘en W. A. ughes, Mrs. Margaret Mrs, E. P. Walker, Mra. G. oar son, Mrs. A. C, Brainerd, Mrs. G. J. Warner, Mrs. George Schunk, Mrs. Harry Rosenthal, Mrs. Ray Burman, Mrs. T. C. Madden, and Mra. Otto will be presented ind four prizes will high scores in the Refreshments will be served. Miss -Belle Mehus Is Offering Course in Musie History Miss Belle Mehus, well known piano and theory teacher, who has recently opened a studi » is now organizing a class in history of mu- sic, wi will meet once a week in une I being b ht i ‘usic is being brought into every home through the piano, radio and phonograph, and with this overflow- ing supply there arises more than ever the need of discriminating S.| taste,” Miss Mehus says. “The first step in knowing what composers who have survived the In the history of music course which Miss Mehus is offering she will trace the development of music through the ls up to the present time. ith the clas- sicists the composer's personal im- portance increases, and therefore comsiderable stress will be placed upon biography. The student is not required to any further music ability than an terest in the history of music to tal advantage of this course. Out-of-Town Guest Honored at Dinner Mrs, E. H. Morris entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in compli- ment to Mrs, M. H. Carder of Lawrence, Kan., who is the house (ys Pea her daughter, Mrs. T. C. ladden. Autumn flowers and taper candles centered the tabl le. During evening a musical program was fe ee see The ladies aid society of the First Baptist church will meet in the church lors Th of the meeting, and roll call and M: . ‘was re- Course to with “What of ‘Helped Me Most When I Was 1. Mrs. W. E. Perry read a ir on |. “Married ‘Women and Careers Members of the A. O. U. W. will ui y Musical club Thursday afternoon at the Business and Professional Women's rooms, Pg ce of Honor will The Degree rt |.) Thursda: Suaing at 8 o'clock at the Johnson and he: 2, (Seiements will be gerne ering she ei is eee P|. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoskins and ba little daughter, Marian, ha @ turned from Rolla where they have » "Miss Edythe Marmion Brosius of _. Washington, D. C., will be presented a concert The Garden club will meet Thurs- Sb 8 Soleo Ae Se Abe ELTINGE THEATER “The Wedding March” Odd Fellows ¢ Personal and t Social News of hall o Mrs. Sigurd Free; Deasanens foeptal af for Los Angeles, will make her home. | Hector Hansen, of Glendive, Mont., formerly of Mandan, is 3; a few days here = guest of Dr. L. G, Smith has purchased the Albert Lanterman home Avenue N, W. The former Smith home on Collins avenue has purchased by Peter Schwab, The Catholic Order of Foresters are entertaining at the annual Hal- loween dancing and card y this evening at St. Joseph’s City-County Briefs D. 8, Colby, district superintend- ent of the Northern Pacific railroad, arrived in Bismarck S85 Fi AAR ae ae aN Paris, Oct. 24.—(AP)—Certain Paris dress-makers are showin, fabrics with an almost invisible thread for street coats and daytime sitees Pe and a aig ith a tiny gol jagonal in its woolen surface. A wid ped flounce of beaver gi the There JAE BISMAKUN 1 RIBUNG SCHOOL VISITS START FRIDAY) Teaching Demonstrations to Be Given in County Con- solidated Schools Teaching demonstrations will be given in Burleigh county consolidat- ed schools as well as in the regular schools, according to Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent. The local superintendent leaves to- day for “inton to join Mies Sara Guss, former superintendent of schools in Pierce courty, who will conduct the demonstrations here. She has also been conducting simi- lar demonstrations in Emmons coun- ty, cooperating with Curtis Jenkins, county superintendent there. Teachers from seven consolidated schools in the county will attend three half-day demonstrations Wed- nesday and Thursday of next week, Miss Runey said. Demonstrations in Burleigh will begin Friday morning. Meetings for the teaci.ers of con- solidated schools follow: Wednesday, Oct. 31, 9 a. m. Me- Kenzie and Menoken teachers meet at the Menoken school. Wednesday, 1 p. m. Teachers of Sterling, Driscoll, and Moffit schools meet at the Sterling school. Thursday, Nov. 1, 9 a, m. Teach- ers of the Canfield and Wing schools meet at the Wing school. Unscheduled visits will be made at various schools in the county. ‘'KFYR Building Is 353 Beulah Workers Given Turkey Meals Turkey dinner will be served to 353 employes of the United Public Service company at Beulah tomor- row night, according to O. W. Matti- son, general sare “esthaett of the company in Bismarck. Mattizon and Robert Parkinson, Chicago, have made arrangements for the social. Parkinson is editor of the United Public Service com- pany’s magazine, and trav- e for functions of this kind. es wat orchestra will play during the | % js best is knowing th i id iquet, ave Tnurvived ti ranged to follow the banquet. A{| ¥ test of time. This, of course, is not | P) » and a dance may be ar- rogram of speeches is being ar- ranged for the dinner affair, and several Chicago officers of the com- pany will be present. MISSED HIS MATE death of his wife. Then he disap- about the northwest atranging Being Remodeled The building occupied by Hoskins- Meyer radiocasting station KFYR, on Broadway avenue between Third se Fourth streets, is being remod- eled. The floor of the building, which has been about five feet above the sidewalk, is being lowered to side- | dai walk level and is being connected with the Hoekins-Meyer florist shop. The building will be faced with o 4 NM CMQwwBF <—ZZZtddede A NEW FASHION in sheer silk stockings. A modi d it browns and beige insteps of beige stockings. large bay windows, according to owners. Work was begun esterday and will exténd over an it inite period. Scottish Rite Has New Male Quartet The Bismarck Scottish rite has a male quartet. Immediately after being communi- cated with the fourth to the eigh- teenth degrees of the lodge at a meeting here last night, three Bis- marck men and one from Mandan formed the quartet. The men are G. W. Stewart, Man- dan, first tenor; Henry Halvorsen, second tenor, A. J. Arnot, first bass, and George Humphreys, second bass, all of Bismarck. The accompanist will be Walter C. Tostevin of Man- sn. They are planning programs at lodge meetings to held in the future. BELLE, MEHUS Will Conduct Evening Class in History of Music Lecture course—once a week—not confined to music students. For particulars, telephone Miss Mehus, 1496-W. Studio 20, Eltinge Building red. Several days later he wa: found dead in a woods. his pocket said he would probably be found on his wife's grave. Rum Sale at Pres A note in | Sooo00es mage ; terian Church Thursday and Friday, Oct. 25 and 26, at 9/% o'clock. . ‘____ADVERTISEMENT ____ Never an Iron on My Hair Wherever my theatrical engage-|% ments happen to take me I could/¢ have a mareel, but I never do, I pre-| ¥ ‘waving my|§ with my/§ ler my own mer Wave and Sheen. I always keep my hair clean by can use a brush, or just your, hands. I dampen the e| hair with it—in- \ B| sert combs in the Seen Messes the waves, tie a ry Nefverepurseg veil over my hair and keep it on for about an hour. Some types of hair require more time, some less. The repul: is a soft, lovely, dulating wave, Mt le in direction I wish You can have this same sheen no matter what method your hair. counter for 75 cents. convince you as it has thousands of others.—Adv. Yor Oves- 38 _ 25% Ke * Harp Concert Miss Edythe Marmion Brosius of Washington, D. C., will give a harp concert at St. Mary’s Auditorium Monday, Oct. 29, at 8 p. m. Admission - 75 Look for \the red tin: i) \ -withia black stripe. \ It is the \ one that never \ varies in| fine flavor. Schilline Removal Sale Announcement . On October 81st we will move to our ‘new location at 214 Broadway, Eltinge Bloek. For the balance of this month we will offer our entire stock of mil- linery at greatly reduced prices. - Buchholz Hat Shop \ 119 THIRD STREET ern decorates the| _ SCHOOLS GIVEN Sera. cme [set rahe oer DISEASE CHART A chart carrying vital information concerning the prevention and con- trol of communicable diseases is be- ing sent to all schools in Burleigh county, according to Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent. The chart is prepared by the de- Partment of education in coopera- tion with the state board of health for public health nurses, teachers and perents, and is solely a guide in the prevention of disease: It describes early signs and symp- toms, incubation periods, periods of communicability, rules for school at- tendance, and special features of the various diseases. Diseases described follow: Chick. enpox, diphtheria, influenza, German it i. ae, a arias ver, smallpox, whooping cough, a: tubercul ny in The chart concerning sc: Supper at First Lutheran Church 614 Avenue D Thursday, from 5 to 8 o’clock, Oct. 25, 1928 | MENU: Baked Ham - Mashed Potatoes Creamed Carrots - Buttered Beets Cabbage Salad - Pickles - Jelly Home Baked Bread - Butter \Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream COFFEE Price: Adults 50c; Children 25c, gives information ies or itch, pedicu- losis or head lice, impetigo (con- tagious sore), reporting of com- uni diseases, quarantine of > and discusses several plans lous preventions. It lists 23 publications available from the state Get a Radiantfire for these cool mornings. Montana-Da- kota Power Co. Vaudeville MANDAN - THURSDAY An Excellent Bill of Entertaining Acts, Novelty, Comedy, Music and Dance Specialties TONIGHT Wednesday and Thursday Matinee Every Day 2:30 GORGEOUS! FRANK & VERA VARDON “International Entertainers” CASSON BROS. & MARIE “Dance a la Graphonola” TIGHE, LAPAN & CO. “Horrifying American Audiences” COOKE, MORTON & HARVEY “A Ball Game in the Dark” — SCREEN FEATURE AND COMEDY — Shows at 8:15 and 10:15 Bismarek Time The Romance of Old Erin Is interwoven in these gor- geous Royal ulsters. Truly, these blanket coats are Fashion’s latest contribu- tion to style and comfort. Never before were such sensible and at the same time attractive coats con- ceived. These handsome, warm cloth coats are made in many shades and colors and have collars of the choicest of furs, such as raccoon, badger, marten, fox and Canadian Wolf. Priced at