The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 5

a meant wa ft. Te RP rats SENS RNS PAT Cs AOerslh MIP eT IRRBSaY ‘BRET 9S eusddar G2ER Feascanssicas Fate Fear Te THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 Social and Personal W. W. Wood Will Speak Friday at Methodist Churcn r Conditions in Canada T the theme of the add: - W. Wood of Manito! member of the Mahitoba parliame: will deliver Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the McCabe Methodist church. Mr, Wood is secretary of the Man- itoba Farmer's union. Baptists Prepare for Special Series of Prayer Meetings “Lit Cottage prayer meetings are be- ing held in Bismarck this week in preparation for the series of meet- ings which Dr. John W. Ham of Atlanta, Ga., will conduct at the First Baptist church the last part of this month, Rev. Fred E. Klein, 803 Eleventh street, will be in charge of the first prayer meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. at his home. ‘ Other meetings this week will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Oscar Raaen, 718 Ninth street, and at the Baptist parsonage, 519 Fourth street, at 3 o'clock the same afternoon. Dr. Ham will come to Bismarck about November 25 and will lecture here until the middle of December. He is the leader of the Southern Baptist convention and a lecturer of note, eee Mmes. John Evans and E. A. Lund Give ‘Halloween Party Halloween night was observed by Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. E. A. Lund with a party at the Lund home. The guests arrived in costume, and the early part of the evening was spent with Halloween games and ghost stories. Later, bridge was played at six tables, with honors going to E. A. Lund, M. 0. Agre, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pelker. Mrs. M. O. Agre and John Braz- erol won prizes for novel costume: Pumpkins, black ca‘ o'lanterns bowls of bittersweet and chrysai themums centered the tables. . Bismarck Residents, Out-of-Town Guests Entertained at Fort Social events at Fort Lincoln this week include a formal reception and| a Halloween parties, Col. and Mrs. William Alfonte were hosts at a formal reception Monday _ afternoon for General a = erie of Washing: Mrs. I. P. H irs. James Harron presided at the tea tables, and other Fort Lincoln Jadies assisted in serving. Yellow chrysanthemums were used to decorate the reception rooms, while flowers and yellow tapers cen- tered the tea table. The following guests from Bismarck called during the afternoon: Mr. and Mrs, Frayne Baker, Fi ley Baker, Mrs. Julia B, Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Fred mklin, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gilman, S. W. Fraser, Miss Rita Murphy, Miss Marie Huff and W. H. Payne. Halloween decorations adorned the post gymnasium Wednesday evening | “85 Sponsored, in Bismarck by the | spending the week here as guest of for an informal masquerade party. Games, stunts and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Preceding the Halloween party, Capt. and Mrs. A. K. Kupfer were hosts at dinner for eight guests at their quarters, Seasonal colors a favors were used for table appoint- ments. Misses Catherine Bodenstab, Fisher, Catherine Smith, Grace Tait and Myrtle Elton were among the dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Finley Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, |, Loberg of Minot and Mrs. lark of Minneapolis, were Bis- marck and cut-of-town guests at the Halloween party at the post gymnas- ium, i a Ex-service men of all wars will ‘be guests at the annual Armistice Day banquet which the War Mothers am American Legion Auxiliary will give Monday evening, November 12, at 6:30 at the Pacific Hotel. Fathers of ex-service men are also invited. Ladies, who wish to attend’ the affair, must be members of the Averioan. wl eta Sood Areariens gion Aux 4 ryone wi plans to attend the banquet is re- setae, to register at Harris and (Woodmansee'’ mee . Smith of Tap- pen nded - thi ‘Pigs” at the auditorium Wednesday » While in Bismarck, they ‘were guests of Mrs. G. A. Osmund- Members. of the Women’s Com- munity Council will meet Friday aft- ernoon at the Association of Com- see ‘ Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain were hosts to members of their dinner rformance of Bon, eck merce room: bridge club Tuesday evening. Discipline Methods in Homes Discussed at Mothers Club Meet Discipline methods in the home were discussed Tuesday evening when the Progressive Mothers club met with Mrs. George Tekippe. Mrs. Hi n Brooks read a ae on modern ideas of discipline. spirit of fair play was developed in a paper by Mrs. Roy. Riggs. Entre Nous Club Is Entertained by Mrs, A. Y. Gaglind Members of the Entre Nous sew- ing club were entertained Wednesday evefiing at a costume party at the home of Mrs. A. Y. Haglund. A color scheme of orange and black was used in decorating the rooms of the Haglund home. The ests were entertained informally luring the evening. _ Bismarck Will Send Representatives to N. D. Education Meet Two members of the Bismarck schools faculty will represent the city and Burleigh county at the ‘North Dakota Education association meeting, which will be held Novem- ber 7, 8 and 9, at Grand Forks. H. 0. Saxvik, superintendent of the city schools, and Miss Mary Hu- ber of the Will school faculty, will attend the convention from Bis- marck. ar) Hoover and ‘Smith Hold No Monopoly on College Votes Hoover and Smith had no monop- oly an the votes which Jamestown college students will cast in the presidential election. In a recent poll, conducted by the Hoover club of the college, Will bee ba and Thomas were given hon- orable mention. The poll resulted in 291 votes. Two hundred were cast for Hoover, 82 for cyanea 5 for Thomas and 4 for Will gers. s ee ‘Pigs’ Draws Good Crowd Wednesday at Bismarck Auditorium “Pigs,” a three-act comedy by Anne Morrison and Patterson Mc- Nutt, was greeted by a fair sized audience last evening at the city litorium. but entertaining, and the ambitions of the youth who had mercenary de- jires to be a veterinarian introduced predicaments which were good for many laughs from the audience. Setting and circumstances were typical of middle class home life which may have reminded the audi- ence of the title of another play, “Where But in America.” Outstanding acting ability in the cast was displayed by Isabel Osgood laying Mildred Cushing, and by \dge Tucker as Grandma Spencer. Bruce Kent played Thomas Atkins, Jr., the ambitious youth. upporting members of the cast included Lewis Markey, Mack Allyn, Fannie Stanley Burgett, Fran Hey- ser and Golda Miiler. “Pigs,” a John Golden production, The theme of the play was light] {” Fashion Plaque 1 ‘ —— ° A BROADTAIL BAG to match the fur coat is a smart fashion this season. A beige broadtail envelope is piped with brown leather. {Li Spetz post of the American Legion. bd eee Mrs. Lucinda Logan | Is Hostess at Cards Mrs, Lucinda Logan was hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday at her home. Bouquets of yellow chrysanthe- mums centered the luncheon tables. The afternoon was spent at six tables of bridge, and score prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. son and Mrs, E. J. Schultz. * Maxine Kupitz Is Hostess at Dinner Miss Maxine Kupitz entertained Wednesday-evening at her home at six o'clock dinner in honor of Fred Harvey, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for cight guests and Halloween colors were used for table appointments. Bridge was played during the eve- ning. eee The Ladies Auxiliary to the I. 0. 0. F. is entertaining this evening at @ masquerade dance at the I. 0. 0. F, hall. A prize is offered for the best costume, and the public is in- vited. eee Mrs. F. L. Brandt was hostess to the Sunshine society Wednesday aft- ernoon. Fourteen members of the society attended the meeting, and the afternoon was spent in making| scrap books for the local hospitals. Mr. and: Mrs. J. P. Regan and| children, Patricia and John Patrick, will leave y morning for their home in Negaunee, Mich. after | spending several weeks her The Wazeyata Campfire group met Tuesday evening in the rest rooms under Hoffman’s cafe. Re- freshments were served after the regular meeting. a | Miss Roberta Burr, daughter of A./ G. Burr of Bismarck, has been named treasurer of the recently or- ganized French club at Jamestown! college. { eee “ Senior King’s Heralds of the Methodist church will meet :Friday | evening at 7 o'clock vith Miss Winona Haggerty at 205 Mandan | street. | | o* 8 Mrs. C. G. DeFrance of Braddock | is spending a few days in Bismarck this week. ! Mra. J. J. eee Loberg of Minot is THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE - Mr. | the latter pla her brother-in-law and sicter, and Mrs. Spencer, Boise. Mrs. 8. F. Lambert left Wednes- day evening for Minneapolis andj Mrs. Lucy Parkins has as_her| mont after spending several Chicago where she will spend two months with relatives and friends. ee 8 Miss Elizabeth Cervinski has re- turned from Jamestown where she | spent the last week with relatives and friends, ee Mrs. Inga Hoffman has returned to Minot after visiting friends in Bismarck and Mandan for several days, eee Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Schwartz of |Golden Valley spent several days in Bismarck this week. ree Mrs, L. H. Altringer of Eckelson sfene Tuesday here as guest of Miss Madge King. > SS nuEREEEEEEEEE es | Personal and 1 ij | Social News of Mandan Vicinity | William Arch, who has spent the last six months in California, Wash- ington and Idaho, has returned to Mandan to spend the winter. ~ 3° Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Griffi returned from a 1 Minneapolis and F: THEATRE Last Time Tonight Come on, you sheiks and shebas! Come on, you staid old married folks! Come on,—everybody—and learn something new about screen comedy. See for yourself one of the funni- est, most entertaining and all-round amusing pictures ever produced. See— LAURA LA PLANTE The Screen’s Great Comedienne JAMES Coming Starting Monday ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin’ Matinee Every Day 2:30 Tonight—Thurs., Fri., To see it is to talk about it. Seldom has the sere brought a drama that sends the world out of its theaters -, aiieaed. Eye-filling. Soul- THE PICTURE THAT HAS STARTED ALL AMERICA Sat. Daug TALKING! Our Dancing hters ™ JOAN CRAWFORD > John Mack Brown, Nils Asther, Dorothy Sebastian, Anita Page The brilliant pageant of mod- ern, society passes before Shandon,” provetiie, debe: ion, ve l= tantes their handsome partners in the whirl of life. Flaming youth, you don’t care where you finish—as long as you can live! An older generation watches you with mingled admira- tion—and wonder. You dance away the night hours in a jazz frenzy and greet the dawn with a laugh. You're mad, but you're in- teresting. You're reckless, but you're fascinating. Tell us, Flam- ing Youth, when the wail of the saxophone is stilled, and the cry of “whoopee!” has faded away, don’t you honestly yearn for the kiss that is real, for the love that is fime and clean and forever! Here truly is a picture that thrills with its magnificence. A romance. of children of the rich, gorgeous in ' its seenes of luxury, a panorama of passion in silks; a love Sf young hearts: The music tarts! Come the party! NEWS _ PICTURES COMEDY WHOOPEE! The Dance Is On . NORTH DAKOTA STATE CORN SHOW — NOVEMBER 7-8 - 9 - 10 In the new International Harvester Company’s showrooms _ Corner Mandan and Broadway. i | { PAGE! “Reports show that North D produce corn as good as any pro-| produces corn of as fine quality H | Biged in the “tall corn” region. j that raised in Iowa, The steady \_ J. W. Parkins has returned to Al-| “North Dakota is not generajly | crease in acres, days | recognized as a corn producing state, | continue until North here as guest of his son, J. T. Par-| but as the corn belt has advanced | Iowa, | kins. . northward, North Dakota farmers | ‘state wher. the tall corn grows.’ | Se eee have added this crop to their diver- Mr, and Mrs, Jack P. Thomas of | H > Mandan “announce the’ bith ota; Sorlie “Told World Mrs, Charles Mofti ate list,” he ieee j busi viehior | “The constantly increasing acre-|a business visitor in SONS Ss | About Dakota’s Corn Mrs. John F. Sullivan was hostess 1936, the} 26, the | ge attests it success. at luncheon and bridge at her hi Tuesday, ni en. spusete, fac Sorlie told | they were guests of|threc tables, and honors in cards! the world that North Dakota can) ir son, » who is attending | were won by Mrs. L. C. Broderick. ‘i Shattuck Military academy. a house guests, Mr. and Dakota, 1 Spires of Atwater, Ohio. eee Mrs, T. J. In a radio address in There were guests for late Governor Arthur G. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND GIVEN BY The Catholic Daughters of America AT ST. MARY’S HALL ADMISSION - $1.00 The Tannessi The refined features of Peacock Hi-arch— “Snug heel footwear was never more graph- ically portrayed than in this beautiful mod- el made in midnight blue kid with suede quar- ter to match—handsome beaded ornament-- Be sure to see the Tannessi. Coming Nov. 9th and 10th CORN SHOW WEEK Matinee, Saturday Afternoon, Nov. 10th RENO NOTED MAGICIAN in a mystifying performance of magic and legerdemain. First with the newest Hosiery, too — “Holeproof” Kichmonds Bootery WELCOME CORN SHOW VISITORS November 7-8-9 - 10 Prices: Main floor and balconies, 50c; gallery, 25c. Matinee - 25c Auditorium A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center The Pre-Eminent Dress News of the Season Another Fallacy XCLUSIVE- NESS is the familiar claim of shops that carry only limited selec- tions of the mode. Whereas the truth is, the broader the assortments the more room there is for true exclusive- ness to assert it- self! Certainly a lack of room and resources is no proof of ex- usiveness. A.W. Lucas Co. Bismarck, N. D. | Many to Choose from—All New Authentic styles. Cleverly developed of satin faced crepe, silk flat crepe, Canton crepe, wool Jersey, wool flannel, silk tweed. Combining . quality materials and good workmanship. e 2 G \ Friday and Saturday ‘ (This Week-end) Sizes 12 to 20 ‘Sizes 36 to 50 Styles for all occasions and all colors. Dresses shirred, tucked, pleated, lace trimmed, ornamented and combination’ . materials. See them and be convinced of their A. W. LUCAS CO. ' (AMERIGAN BUMING GORFORATION nc Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It value. will unquestionab’ 4 may well be rated as the Moffit, was’ marck yese tate tate to ote et Ae A AA Ces ifig eft! LPDLLLEPPLIPPLLSPIELLPPPLAPLA A DSLSD SIC!