The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 5

3 Re = = m.. re able +i sit 9 eget ~ Miss Clara Holland > and George Ferderer Married in Bismarck The marriage of Miss Clara Hol- Jand and George Ferderer was sol- ymnized Monday at St. Mary’s Pro- eee = Father John Slag read the nuptial mass. Mr., and Mrs, Ferderer are mak- Ing their home in Mandan where Mr. Rerderer is employed at the Val- ancy Hardware store. Mrs. Ferderer has made her resi: lence in Bismarck for the last few years while employed at a local drug store. eee Mandan Guests Win Prizes at Costume Dance Last Evening Mandan guests carried off the bonors at the masquerade dancing ley which the Ladies Auxiliary of . O. O. F. gave Thursday evening \t_Odd Fellows hall. Miss Marion Schafer and Tom Yohner of Mandan were ‘awarded rizes for the most unique cos- jumes, The dance was attended by 75 touples, and music was furnished by The Vagabonda orchestra. * Guests for Bridge Luncheon and Dinner at E. J. Schultz Home Guests for ejght tables were en- tertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday afternoon when Mrs. E, J. Schultz, Mrs. L. R. Priske and Mrs. R. T, Bakken were hostesses at the Behultz home. Blonde mpons centered the luncheon tables. High scores in the afternoon’s games were won by Mrs. W. L. Diven and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks. Twenty-four guests were entér- tained at seven o'clock dinner the tame evening at the Schultz home. Mmes. Schultz, Priske and Bakken were again the hostesses. Miss Mary Huber and Mrs. Myron Anderson won honors in the eve- ning’s games, Miss Helen Kennedy Entertains Thursday Covers were: laid for 16 guests when Miss Helen Kennedy enter- tained at dinner Thursday evening at the Hotel Prince. Following the dinner, bridge was played at the Logan home on Third street. Honors in the games were held by Miss Mary Parsons and Miss Ruth Woods. “8 Miss Gene Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Fort Clark, became the bride of Herbert Rogow of Bismarck, at a home wed- ding recently at Fort Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Rogow are at home here where Mr. Rogow is associated with the Studebaker Motor agency. Mrs. Rogow has been employed in the office of A. R. Miesen, Burleigh tounty agricultural agent, for the ast few years. . oe The Junior King’s Heralds of the Methodist church will meet Satur- day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Gladys Brainerd, 703 Eighth street. All members are urged to be present. “ee Frank V. Mayo, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Mayo of Bismarck, left recently for Minneapolis to take final examinations for enlistment in the United States navy. eee The Rainbow Girls will hold a meeting Saturday evening at 7:30 3t the Masonic Temple. Balloting on titions will be the business of the eeting. oe Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown and son, ale, and Mrs. Bruce Doyle went to ‘alley City today to attend the Bis- marck-Valley City. football game. The Lad’:s Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold a food jale Saturday afternoon, beginning dt 1:80, at the A. W. Lucas store. Mrs. Birlea ©. Ward and son, Ralph, were guests in Valley City pay while attending the Bismarck- ‘alley City fe otball zame. i Mrs. D. J. Carpenter left this jnorning for Milwaukee, Wis., after pending some time here with rela- ‘ives and friends. | Miss Martha Keller, who has been Ten we her sister here for the last lew weeks, has returned to her home Linton. see Mr. and Mrs. John E. Williams f Washburn spent a few days in jismarck this week. . eee CARD OF\THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to those who so kindly assist- us in the sudden death of our be- ved husband and father. We also ish to express our thanks for the eautiful floral offeri m, Man a fy a ingdal Adolph Merringdahl, Joseph Mer: ‘hl. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson, ELTINGE THEATER “Our Dancing Daughters” CAPITOL THEATER, “Phyllis of the Follics’ Gmc Lh aii hs DOME DANCE PAVILION DANCE SATURDAY To ae Art. Bronson. and Brosacast -v-r KFYR 2° Meters = FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 Social and Personal eisingdabl ‘amily. : Pauline Johner Is Honor Guest Tuesday at Birthday Party Miss Pauline Johner was guest of honor Tuesday evening at a surprise party on the occasion of her birth- sah anniversary. ‘iss Johner’s sisters, Mrs. A. Sundby and Miss Margaret Johner were hostesses. Halloween colors and favors dec- yorated the rooms for the party, and the evening was spent with cards, Mrs, William. Pinks won high score in the g:-nes. At the close of the evening a course luncheon was served, # i Mrs. H. A. Thompson Gives Bridge Party; Mrs. H. A. Thompson entertained at a bridge luncheon Thursday ati her home. | Places were marked for 12 guests | at luncheor, and pink roses formed | the centerpiece for the table. | Mrs. Dan McDonald and Mrs. H.} E, Hagerman were awarded bridge prizes in the games. Mrs. Thompson was assisted in entertaining her daughter, Mrs. | Thomas J. Galvin, Out-of-town guests included Mrs, W. D. Hughes, Mrs. George Daily a Mrs. H. E. Hagerman of Man- lan. | Missionary Group Meets at Bridge| St. Anthony's Missionary group; was entertained Thursday evening| by Mrs, A. D. McKinnon and Mrs. T.| E. Flaherty at the McKinnon home. Bridge was vlayed at seven tables and honors were won by Mrs. E. A. Kaiser and Mrs, W. F. McGraw. Refreshments were served after the games. | ——— ! PEOPLE’S FORUM |; eS IN SUPPORT OF SMITH Bismarck, N. D., Nov, 2, 1928. Editor Tribune: T have just received an invitation from the superintendent of the Anti-; Saloon league to attend (tonight, | Nov. 2) a political meeting at a local church in behalf of the can- didacy of Herbert Hoover and against Alfred E, Smith. I deplore the fact that any rep- utable church organization should lend its church edifice to such a meeting, and for such a purpose. Of course it will be said that the thing is in no sense political. It has to do solely with the great moral question of prohibition, etc., etc. Well, I’m no novice in the political game. I have lived hereabouts for 47 years, and I served my appren- ticeship of some 25 years in county and state politics of North Dakota. The meeting tonight has one pur- pose in view: It is to penalize Gov- ernor Smith because of his religion. aie there be no mistake about that. Cox, the Democratic candidate in 1920, was not a prohibitionist. Da- vis, the Democratic candidate in 1924, was not a_ prohibitionist. Presicent Wilson was not a pro- hibitionist. Was there any special fight on these men—by those who are now tearing up the-earth in op- position to Governor Smith? at all, But Smith is a Catholic. And reason for the opposition of the Anti-Saloon league and its associ- ates. For many years the prohibition. law in this state was a dead’ letter. During that time we had many gov- ernors and other officials—state, county and township. They had sworn to uphold and enforce the laws—the prohibition among the others, And the saloon did a thriving busi- ness. It was notorious and scan- dalous. Then something happened. | A plain, God-fearing man came into office. He was not a prohibitionist. He was not even an absolute tee- totaler. But he was a temperate man and an honest man. And he was a Catholic. His name was John Burke. He subscribed to the usual oath of office to uphoid and enforce the laws. And he did enforce them. With him came the first real, honest-to-goodness prohibition en- faresinent in the state of North Da- 01 Elizabeth Preston Anderson will agree with this. Ask her. And now, in a wider, sphere, his- FALL and WINTER SUITS and OVERCOATS Tailor Made $32.50 FRANK KRALL Not|* that fact, and that alone, is the real |~ |; Personal and _| Social News of | Mandan Vicinity » i Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Baker of | Mandan announce the birth of a son ‘Thurs So | . Mrs. Robert M. Welsh left Thurs- | day for St. Paul where she will vis- it her son, Clyde Welsh, who is serv- ing his interneship at the Ancker jhospital Mrs, Henry Nead entertained at a Halloween party Wednesday evening jat her home. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Mrs. Nead was assisted in entertain- ing by Mrs. Fred Coker and Mrs. Jess Peterson. | Paris.—It seems that there are a great many evening dresses this sea- son with one shoulder off and one shoulder on. One model at Beer's had a black bodice—one shoulder strap—of sequins and a full, three- tiered skirt of tulle cut in uneven points. The fulness didn’t interfere with slim hips, however, because the top tier was made up of many go- dets, or so it seemed tome. Beer was showing much violet and rich purple for evening with red, black! and gray dominant colors for day- time.—RITA. tory may repeat itself. If Governor Smith is elected president on No- vember 6 there will be something doing—in the direction of real en- forcement. has been much of the high-hatt@, holier-than-thou stuff in high plac, but nothing worth while to redeem the solemn pledge of law enforce- ment; nothing to secure even a modicum of real temperance in this country. For God’s sake let us have done with deception, intolerance and brazen falsehoods. P. E. BYRNE. In loving memory of our wife and mother, who passed away one year ago today, Nov. 2. C. E, Rhines, and Family. Mrs, Roy McCullough. Thus far we have had no worty while enforcement—nationally. ir 4 ; Alliance, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOIN NATIONAL ORGANIZA- TION Two Mandan grocery stores have joined the Independent Grocers’ an 01 giving unit its members the nization nefits of ; buying power, They are Lockbeam 1& knoll and ‘O'Rourke & Fitssim- | mons. BRIDGE COMING FAST Contractors are making rapid Progress on the new steel and con- lerete bridge being built across the |Heart riveron the road between. jdan and Fort Lineoln. The pier abutments for the south approach to the bridge have been completed iand pouring of concrete for the {north approach is under way. —$— —$— * Misses Josephine Conroy and Phyllis Carroll were hostesses to 20 |girls Wednesday evening at_ the {Conroy home. Fortune _ telling, games and stunts were enjoyed dur- ing the evening. Margaret Gallagh- er, Dorothy Blake and Helen Stein- brueck won prizes in guessing con- tests and other competitive games. Refreshments were served at the close of the evenin 5 Miss Mary Broshard, daughter of Mrs. Lena Broshard, became the bride of Henry C. Kinzel, Wednes- day evening at 7 o'clock at the Catholic rectory. Rev. Father Paul read the marriage service. They were attended by, Miss Katherine | Schlosser and Joseph Broshard. Mr. and Mrs. Kinzel are at home at the Mrs. Kinzel has hnician in the ‘son for sev- proprietor taxi line in Man- Daily apartments. been employed as t office of Dr, Lloyd Ei eral years. Mr. Kinzel of a tire shop and dan. 1 ooo | Another big dance at ‘Crum’s \farm Saturday night, Nov. 3rd. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND GIVEN BY The Catholic Daughters of America ST. MARY'S HALL ADMISSION = $1.00 | Schil ling | | | If you want the delicate rose- like fragrance of pure vanilla, insist on Schilling’s. Your money back if you don’t like Schilling’s best! Tailor BISMARCK FOLKS ' ‘ clean living and pure drugs. Smiles mean good . health—good health:depends ‘on’: To get the ‘greatest joy out of living, come in once in a while for what you need. « 1] pathy during the illness and death} Miss Ethel Little, Wilton, is in} Bismarck to spend a few days visit- | ing with her sister, Mrs. H. Breen. Mr. and Mrs. Mortis Satter, W: ton, are expected -to move to Bi marck within a few days. The: e their home here definitely. TF. E, McCurdy, E. J. Gobel and Henry Reed, all of Bismarck, cam- prisved in Wilton Thursday night. icCurdy seeks reelection as state’s attorney, Gobel as coroner, and Reed was talking in the interest of George | Shafer for governor. SARD OF THANKS | We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all the dear neighbors and friends who so kindly isted us by their services, beauti! floral r membrances and expressions of sym- | { { j of our beloved Filen. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, | Lucille, Vivian and Ruthie. | to discuss your individua Goods Department NOVEMBER 1 MISS MAR has had Dorothy j i o DOROTHY special representative who will be at our Toilet from THURSDAY to SATURDAY and will gladly advise you as to the best methods of keeping your face and throat beautifully young. There is of course no charge for the HALL DRUG STORE BISMARCK, N. D. L<=ax ‘They come to us when the leaves begin to turn—Washington Jona- thans—Fall’s finest fruit. Just sink your teeth into one of these bright red apples—taste the tang of frosty mornings and revive the memories of the old farm orchard. For Washington Jonathans have a rich, rare flavor—the kind you always hope for when you bite into an apple. And they are a de luxe edition—large, perfect, highly colored—an ornament to any table and a delight to any palate. They are a perfect package of health-giving elements. Jonathans from the State of Washington are not ‘‘just apples’ —they are grown by specialists in orchards that are the most famous in the world, with every care that can be used in growing, picking and packing, so that they reach you with their full flavor and color. Washington Jonathans are packed in wooden boxes that hold a convenient | quantity for family use. The number of apples, which depends upon the size, is stamped on cvery box. Buy them by the box—it’s the economical way and you can be sure that you are getting this high-quality fruit. _ WENATCHEE-OKAN PAGE FIVE ‘Increase in Turkey Industry Is Shown |year than last. The four culture, crease in produ _ADVEWTISENENT New Face hardly affects it id it leave the skin dry and di this new French Proces: der and enjoy its marvelous beaut fying qualities. will does not clog pores, GLO. Thanksgiving Turkey may cost more this yegr than in previous years but the fact remains that the gobbler crop on a whole is about per cent larger than n 1927, according to the department of agri- Most of the north central states produced, more turkeys ths year | than last, and there was a big in- ion in the western Powder Popular’ .O-GLO is a wonderful new | Perspiration Sticks well, stay he | t ; States, but all of the southern states | tober 1, as compared with the num roduced a smaller number ents es, on farms October '1,.1927, * The department report shows a de-| jerease of about 10 per cent in num- bers of young chickens on farms Oc- i ‘Another big dance at Crum't farm Saturday night, Nov. 3rd = | TONIGHT Friday and Saturda; Matinee Every Day—2:30 \ | | | GRAY Invites you 1 beauty problems with a NOVEMBER 3 Y MULVEY long experience in the Gray salon in New York consultation. vparimarmeccomneommnnerd | town in the State of Washington, RYBODY ; WASHINGTON BOXED APPLE BUREAU 610 Ranke Bldg., Stattle, Wash. I addition to Jonathans, now in their prime, other standard varieties of ' » % fox Rome Beeuty, a superb baking septs, —— BUY THEM BY THE BOX —— Grown and boxed in and shipped from the OGAN, YAKIMA AND WALLA of Washington, che leading Apple State. ” Picture of Flaming Youth! OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS wich AN( 7 Here truly is a picture that JOAN CRAWFORD thrilis with its magnificence. jouN MACK BROWN, NILS A romance of chilren of the A\STHER, DOROTHY SEBAS- rich, gorgeous in its scenes of luxury, a panorama of passions in silk, a love sym- phony of young hes The music starts! Come, join the party! TIAN, ANITA PAGE New € s Pictures A PALACE — Mandan — Friday and Saturday—Colleen Moore in “Oh Kay.”"—VAUDEVILLE—Tuesday (fe a y ia Spring.