The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 5

'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 Mrs. J. L. Enright Hostess at Bridge« | for Mission Circle} Mrs. J. L. Enright was hostess to ‘St. Rose’s missionary circle Wednes- ‘day evening at her home. The evening was spent with hich score prizes were premtea‘ts Mies Catherine Bileth and Yj. C. A. Schuck. Vt. Enright was assisted in en- ftertaining by Miss Margaret Wyn- us eee ‘Future Brides Are _ Honored at Shower | Thursday Evening i ! Miss Bertha C. Rafteseth and Miss Isabelle Zeamer, who will be brides of the near future, were honored at ‘a shower Thursday evening when \the Philathea Bible class entertained in the Presbyterian church parlors. The evening was spent with games and music, and refreshments were jperved. Miss Rafteseth will become the bride of Lester Huelet of Bismarck, while Miss Zeamer will leave the \first of the week for California, jwhere her marriage to William Wil- ‘tor of McKenzie will take place. Legion Auxiliary Card Parties Are Being Given Today Cards were ed this afternoon at the Elks hall at the first of the benefit card parties which the Amer- ‘ican Legion auziligry is sponsoring. The second party will begin at 8 o'clock this evening. Two gran (prizes will be given at the parties ‘and four prizes are being offered for thigh scores. ts. George Janda is chairman of ‘the committee on arrangements. She is being assisted by Mmes. A. L. Fos- lteson, W. A. Hughes, Margaret iSchnecke, Walker, G. Olgier- f 5 Brainerd, G. J. Warner, Shunk, Harry Rosenthal, oh urnam, T. C. Madden, and Otto m. Fruit eee Show Plans Discussed by Club} s i aes Members of the Garden club held jthe last meeting of the 1928 season (Thursday evening at which they discussed jin connection with the annual flow- er show next summer. Professor R. E. Jack led a round {table discussion on the preparation of gardens for the winter and the care of house plants. Opinions were exchanged. on the rai ing of small ‘fruit and the care of gladioli. Election of officers for the 1929 n will be held at the next meet- scheduled for the fourth Thurs- di A January. irs. F. C. Stucke has served as ‘president of the club during the last ear. She has been assisted by Mrs. g D. Cook, vice president; E. G. Wi secretary, and F. H. Baven- Pupils of the Gibbs consolidated school will give a Halloween pro- ing at 8 o'clock at |. Following the program, there will be dancing. Gibbs school fs nine miles northeast of Bismarck, and the public vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gilman and Mrs. W. F. Crewe have returned from Fargo where they visited Mrs. Crayre’s son, Edgar, who is attend- ing the North Agricultural college. laisse see ir. and Mrs. H. P. Asseltine and, family have returned from Plenty- fwood, ‘eral days as (law and daugl McNally. its of their son-in- » Mr. and Mrs. M. : Mrs, W. C. Bush and daughter, [LaVerne, left Wednesday for their home in Fergus Falls, Minn., after 5 time bere as guests fei B. Smith home and with thee se © ‘John A. Johnson, who has svent (the summer in , B= day for Los Angeles, Calif., to spend ~, winter. En route, Mr. Johnson ; it friends in Seattle, ' Mr. and Mrs, S, W. Fraser will to Fa this week-end where Bey’ will be ihe, ot of, Me (Fraser's |. General Mrs. G. zg Fr. eee ‘ Billie and Phillips of , Peg erenypeccing, Spry omnes ‘1 as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laney, left Thi their home. ian Mr. and Mrs. L, V. tend the the North Dakota Miller will at- celebration at Amusement Forecast MOVIES \ ELTINGE THEATER‘ “The Docks of New York” CAPITOL THEATER DOME DANCE PAVILION © | DANCE SATURDAY — His Bostonians . : , arrangements Jans to hold # fruit show F. , Mont., where they spent sev-| Mrs. Masonic Lodge to - Entertain Tuesday “at Halloween Party A. L. Forteson is chairman of the entertainment committee of the Bis- marck Masonic lodge which is mak- ing preparations for the first party of the season, a Halloween party an- nounced for Tuesday evening. Mr. Fosteson is being assisted in by. A. _C. Brainerd, Leslie French, F. B, McAneney, G. L. Spear, and Arthur Sailer. All members of the Masons and Eastern Star members are invited, and dancing is announced from 9 o’clock until 1. Music for the dancing will be fur- nished by the Commodores orchestra. Music Club Gives Halloween Program Thursday Afternoon A Halloween program was pre- sented Thursday afternoon by the Thursday Musical club at the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club,| Tooms. Miss Bessie Baldwin was hostess. Mrs. J. A, Larson, program leader, gave an interesting sketch on the origin of Halloween. The musical program included the following selections: Piano solos, “In Autumn,” by Mac- Dowell, and “Puck,” by Grieg, Mr: G. A. Duemeland; vocal, “Ja Lantern” and “Gingerbread Man,’ by ‘Gaynor, “Shadow March,” by Del Riego, Mrs. L. R. Priske. Vocal, “Candle Lightin’ Time,” by Taylor, Mrs. Frank Barnes; piano duet, “Call of the Witches of the Alps,” by Schumann, Miss Ruth Rowley and Mrs. A. J. Arnot; vocal, d| “Haunts of the Witches,” by Cora Cassard Toogood, Miss Elizabeth Jones, e_ghost story, intro- ry Bessie Baldwin and concluded by the club members, was the last number onthe program. The Halloween motif was carried out in the luncheon menu, served at the close of the meeting, Mrs. B. E. Jones'Is Hostess to Guild Mrs. B. E. Jones was hostess to t. George’s Episcopal guild Thurs- or afternoon at her home. ridge -was played during the afternoon and high scores were won by Mrs. J. L. Bankston and Mrs. G. Dullam. 4 Refreshments were served after the games. pea A feature of a meeting of the Grand Forks Hi-Y club, held recently at Grand Forks, was the exhibit of meabion eictares of the state univer- sity Grand. Forks high school which. were taken and shown by. Duane Diehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.E.Diehl of Bismarck. Duane Diehl is a student at the University of North Dakota. | ‘ The Rainbow Girls will gi dancing party Saturday -evenit the Masonic temple. h Rain Girl may bring an escort and another couple. Members are reminded to pay their dues before attending the party. Dancing will begin at 8:30, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart and daughter, Hazel, Mrs. Mell Pollard and daugh- ters, Ruth and left today for: Fargo where the: ill attend the Homecoming celebration at the North Dakota Agricultural college _as eat of Mrs. Lenhart’s son, Wil- eo Mrs. Arthur Mortenson of Fargo, who will come to Bismarck soon to make her home, was guest of honor it a bridge dinner Wednesday eve- ning when Mrs. C. W. Sandin and Harry. Hermanson of Fargo en- tertained at the Sandin home. Governor and Mrs. Walter Mad- dock spent Wednesday in Fargo as sts of Mr. and Mrs. George jayoue. ar ae Miss Alice Angus will this week-end to be friends, go to Far, the guest 1} In What Month Is Your Birthday? a Girls and boys, their sisters, brothers and parents, } | story written by John ; Waterfront. PATOU COMBINES beige lace and georgette in this new collar which is oie to the neck with 8 butterfly bow. Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Snyder and family are spending the week- end in Fargo with relatives and friends. ean Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen and chil- dren have returned from a week's visit in Fargo and the Twin Cities. Mrs. J. W. McGuiness will return Saturday from a week’s visit in Minneapolis and Brainerd. Mrs. W. J. Targart returned from Fargo recently where she spent a lew days with friends. ' if AT THE MOVIES | Se CAPITOL THEATRE Only experts in the art of cauli- flower ears and solar plexi will be seen in Monte Blue's starring ve- hicle, “One Round Hogan.” The latest of the leather pushing con- noisseurs to be signed is Tom Gal- lery, well known as the match maker of the Hollywood Legion Stadium as well as a very competent actor, Gal- its will play the part of brother fain, fonte’s leading lady, and pal of Monte. who, in one of the fight picture's exciting ring scenes, will knock him out. James J. Jeffries of international fame, appears in “On und Ho- as Monte's father, and, accord- to Director Howard Bretherton, “Jim” is as good an actor as he ever was a fighter. Frank Hagney has a very im) nt heavy role, and oth- ers in the cast are the Texas Kid, and Abdul Tu well known ring and theatre characters. arles R. Condon adapted “One Round Hogan” from a story by F. L. Giffin, which comes to the Capitol ionted for today, Friday and Sat- urday, ELTINGE THEATRE “The Docks of New York” is the title of the picture starring George Bancroft which will be the feature attraction at the Eltinge today and Saturday. | The new picture done by the popu- BISMARCK TRIBUNE al” screen jonk Saund- “Wings” lar stat fs f-om an or! ers, celebrated author of and “The Legion of the Condemned.” Bancroft portrays the role of a hard-boiled, rough, ship stoker. arrives in New York, and with his pal, Clyde Cook, decides to’ “burn up the town” durit of shore leave. Bar, a sailor’ cabaret located ey go to the Sand and longshoremen's along the New York While en route to the palace of entertainment, he saves Betty Comp: son from drowning. She had _at- tempted suicide. A romance springs up between the two with Bancroft half-heartedly resolving to marry i him sincere. ported in ‘the pic- ture by Betty Compscn, Baclanova, Clyde Cook and Mitchell Lewis. ——______._._....,» | * Household | |. Suggestions | ee ee COCOANUT TOUCH . Shredded cocoanut, used with. cream cheese, gives a delicate and different flavor to ‘salad. it is‘es- pecially good with ripe pears, VEGETABLE DISH A palatable luncheon dish con- sists of diced carrots and turnips, boiled together, drained and cov- ered with cream sauce and bread crumbs and t-ked 15 minutes, COVERLET REVIVAL Patch-work coverlets and af- ghans are in style again. The older and quainter the itter, made by “grandmother” treasured. SMALL BOOKCASES ing their 48 hours | th time-becomes ‘les~ of an ordeal, for the children love the color of their things. STICKING DOORS Doors and drawers that stick are @ nuisance. ing article with soap or bees - wax @ annoyance: will cease. FRUIT PICTURES Go up into the attic and find one of the old fruit pictures that used to hang in the ‘dining room. Have it| p, renovated and then hang in the liv- ing room. They are stylish. PINK BATHROOMS There is an increasing vogue for pink bathrooms, because of the chological effect of that color. It is not. necessary to buy colored trates F to get color in the bath- room. Tint the walls and have cur- tains, towels and on, match. [_Giy-Comty Harve: week-en ‘Dries in Fargo with friends. Mrs. W. G. Hager and Miss Violet Hager of Harvey are in Bismarck on business this week. : Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kraft of treeter have returned home after short business visit in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Hill of Wash- burn spent Wednesday in Bismarck on business. Miss Mary Nierling of Jamestown came to Bismarck Thursday eve- If you rub the offend- | North Swiggum will pore the | tri len ning to spend several :days with friends and on business. a sicand in Farge, while etanding week-end in Fargo while at the Homecomin, g celebration at the Dakota cultural college. University Professor to Travel in Europe ersonal study of eaies will be next summer b; . Clarence A. Perkins, head of the department of European history at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, The tour will be the doctor’s sixth in the Sere He has been grant- ed a year’s leave of absence from his duties at the university in order to make the trip, it was announced ‘at the president's office today. The professor outlined a three-fold poe for making the trip. He wishes to obtain the European thought on world problems; gather material for two text books he is writing and investigate political and economic conditions in foreign coun- es. He will visit France, Italy and Germany on the continent besides making a short excursion into Vien- na, Austria, A BEAR OF A STORY Nittany, Pa. Oct. 26,— Guyer Grove is one mountain trapper whose curiosity has been satisfied forever. He crawled into a hole on a moun- |§ tain ledge to see, what wag inside. His nose touched another—the pro} erty of a black bear. Grove wi scared stiff, but the bear was fright ened into action—so far as is known | § bruin is still going. If you have an awkward space/% between doors, or a window and aj@ wall; try one of the shallow, low bookcases you can get for a small} % color- | % ful addition to an almost impossible | ¥ sum now. Books make such corner. MIXED BOUQUETS The new vogue in flowers is to have a low bowl hold one of sev- eral kinds of flowers. A dahlia, a stalk of chrysanthemum pom- ries and some green make a nice autumn afrangement. SLICED MELON Slices of melon are excellent served with cold boiled ham, the way tomatoes are often used. Melon makes a piquant dessert sliced and served with whipped cream. FLOATING DISHES New sponge soap dishes the market, colorful and ij sive. They float about, hold! soap aloft. LOWER RACKS Book racks, closet poles and so on should be made low enough for children to put things away by themeelves. | BATHROOM ENSEMBLE Children can Have their tooth- brushes, soap, wash rag, towel and on. ne the bath salts all match. If each child has his own color, the evening bath- Be sure you get it—The kind you have always bought As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories for 34 Years Rich in the essential vitamins for growth and health—all the bran you need—ready -cooked, ready - to - cat. Removal Sale. Announcement On October 31st we will move to our new location at 214 Broadway, Eltinge Block. For the balance of this month we will offer qur entire stock of mil- linery at greatly reduced prices. Buchholz 119 ‘THIRD STREET. itr this drug store’ the ijds to'better, and more thorqughly. enjoyable living. Phone her—phone him—to mest You ” here. Hat Shop _ By Burt Finney pons, a deep red rose, some ber-|% 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. a Studio 20, Bitinge Building Schilling was the first to pro- duce pure spices in America «+ and even today Schilling Spices are still used by pure food experts as their stan- dard of quality and purity. Coffee e 31 Extractee SEAMEN, stevedores, stokers! All ashore, Ship's in. Seamen who haven’t set foot on land for UU Ainwnounl Y Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 26,—| M Sickness and Disease her arms, caused am tnfeeton whe in Army to Be Talked |S=-ss=s==e-seerenemamne caasasaiiaiaiaiininimineinmemnssenamemeeem ac at Officers’ Meeting “Have That Footlight™ : Means of prevention of sickness Sheen Es and disease in war and peace times By Edna Wallace in the United States Army will be| 9 ‘gly Sudenare mae discussed tonight by members of.the everlasting interest. It al Missouri Slope Reserve Officera|@live and women adm less. The meeting will be held in the “5 hall at 8 p. m. fticers of the division from all parts of Burleigh and Morton coun- ties are .ex at the meeting, according to M. H. Atkinson, Bis- marck, who is secretary. Officers who attend the meeting will be credited with two hours time toward their promotion. INDEMNITY “What a lovely far coat— what did it cost?” “hat pe are your husband?” be ve your hus! Ms it f ga o) inoks 6 ite sheen, « of my “‘se-°. crete” is mere cleanliness, The — fascinating glow regular-use Tauid Wave and Sheen, “No, the maid.” — ve ind Sheen. Then 1 . Lustige Blaetter, Berlin. t in a in the direction. 1-wish = a hair is not-curly.) - ~ . KILLED BY INSECT ‘ou can get Wave and Sheen at Norwalk, Oct. 26,—An insect] an} toilet counter. The price is 75 bite caused ‘the death of a woman| cents. Your Ce! refunded if you here recently. The sting, on of | are not pleased with ite.—Adv. Bismerck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center MEMBER OF AMERIGAN BUYING CORPORATION: Giving this store the buying powc: that goes with the combined purchases of more ‘than three hundred independently owned stores. SATURDAY’S | CANDY SPECIALS i For the Sunday Treat, 3 5c : , Chocolate Chips, pound. . Halloween Party Candies in Black and Orange - Priced at 20c to 39c a Pound PERFECTIONS SPICED STRINGS AND DROPS GUMDROPS . JACKSTRAWS JUMBO JELLY BEANS RECEPTION STICKS AFTER DINNER WAFERS BUTTER CREAM CONES WEE KISSES CREAM FILBERTS ‘ Delicious fresh -Fitberts, wrapped in gen- - 3 [San balls of cream. Pound.... Fi 27¢ Children’s Coats. - that. reflect in quality and price the combined pur- chasing power t! t this store now enjoys—' 9 -: = ' Chinchilla Coate—Smart little double-breasted coats. ot. Chinchilla, famous for warmth and-wear, All . lined ith cotton es a a add further . th..- Cologs,-navy blue an te: School Coats—Giris’ Coats of velour, buxakin, ehin- . cau with ey fur Get All lined and inter- ined, warm cozy. years; BOR oie ct acess nsoesaes Yvert? $5.95 Girls’ Coatse—Dressy, warm sll wool velour with lovely shawl collar of rich mandel fur. Warm-. RMS ie matic enter. So) OE It is always. pleasure to show merchandise. all you wish. Buy:when you wish. . W. LUCAS Look |