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r ee ee ee ee ee ae ee oe a —— Se sere Ss a ee ee =e 8s. Lod + Chromatic Club Is Organized for Young Girls of Bismarck ® The saith ed eet music ae for young girls, has been organize by Mrs. Hermann Scheffer to meet each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock et her home, 609 First street. Members of the club will work on ensemble concerted selections, inter- Bpersed with solos, duets, etc. Mrs. Scheffer announces the fol- lowing members of the club: Misses Ramona Boepple, Shirley Curtis, Lucille Coghlan, Dency Dick- inson, Mildred Erickson, Olive Hughes, Helen Ostras, Marion San- din, Ethel Sandin, Dortha Walker. | Miss Mabel Aaberg will be pianist | for the club. é Bertha C. Rafteseth and Lester D. Hulett Are Married Saturday Miss Bertha C. Rafteseth became the bride of Lester D. Hulett of Bis- marck Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian manse, in the presence of a small froup of relatives. Rev, Paul S, Wright read the mar- riaj rvice. Miss Jardin Rafteseth and Harold Rafteseth were attendants. The bride wore golden brown and carried a corsage of pink roses. Her bridesmaid wore black satin. Mrs. Hulett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Rafteseth of Elgin. She is a graduate of the Dickinson State normal school and the Bis- marck business college. Recently she has been employed in the land | department at the state capitol. ir. Hulett, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Hulett of Elgin, is employed with the Stacy-Bismarck company here. He is a graduate of the North Da- kota Agricultural college, Fargo. After a visit with their parents at Elgin Mr, and Mrs. Hulett will be at home here at the Mason apart- ments, Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding included Mrs. I. Rafteseth, Mr. and Mrs, K. Hulett and Harold Rafteseth of Elgin, Miss Jardis Raf- teseth and Miss Hannah Rafteseth of Moffitt, Miss Dorothy Schnecker of Car- fon was a week-end guest here at the home of her sister, Mrs, John Forister. eee Miss Vala Breidford of Steele spent the week-end in Bismarck as guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Halldor- gon, eee The Order .f Eastern Star will hold a regular meeting Tuesday eve- ning at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Bismarck churches will hold union prayer services this evening at 7:30 at the Presbyterian church, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hoven and Mrs, A. C. Smith of Burnstad spent. the week-end in Bismarck. Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “Heart to Heart CAPITOL THEATER “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” DOME DANCE PAVILION DANCE WEDNESDAY To Sawyer’s Oregonians from Minot Broaacast over KFYR 250 Meters MONDAY, NOVEMBER 65, 1928 THE RISMAR ‘K ‘TRIRUNE Prayer Meetings for Week Are Announced by Rev. C. A. Stephens Mrs, Charles Blue, 481 First street, and Mrs. E. W. Herbert, 813 j Avenue C, will be hostesses Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the cottage prayer meetings which are being held in preparation for the Baptist revival meeting, according to Rev. CA. hehe Baptist pastor. A meeting will be held Friday eve- ning at the Harry Janke home, 501 Sixth street, for those who cannot attend the afternoon sessions. Prayer meetings last week-end were held at the homes of Rev. Fred E. Klein, Mrs. Oscar Raaen, and at the Geel red ene Dr. John W. Ham of Atlanta, Ga., will conduct the revival meetings at the First Baptist church the last part of this month. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Siljan Give Dancing Party Mr. and Mrs. Lars Siljan were hosts to 16 couples at a dancing party Saturday evening at their home. The guests arrived in costume, and the rooms of the Siljan home were decorated in Halloween colors, Prizes for attractive costumes were awarded to Mrs. Oscar Selvig, Mrs. C, H. Mergens, Mrs. Theo. Pavlak, Kenneth King, Harold Hop- ton and Andrew Brazerol. ee Helen Kennedy Is Honored at Bridge Mrs. S. H. Elvig, Miss Gertrude Eichhorst and Miss Ruth Woods en- tertained at a bridge dinner Satur- day evening in honor of Miss Helen Kennedy, who will be a bride of De- cember. There were guests for two tables, and honors in bridge were won by Miss Mary Parsons. b Miss Kennedy was presented with a miscellaneous shower of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. E, Eastvold and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bouda of Minot spent Saturda: Bismarck and Mandan while attending the Mandan-Minot football game. They we house guests of Mr. and Mrs, P. E. Hall- dorson while in Bismarck. ses A Community basket social will be held Friday evening at 7:30 for the young people of the Presbyter- Woman’s Dream Comes True At last you find a new wonderful face Powder that keeps ugly shine away. Will not enlarge the pores, and spreads so smoothly the skin |" Miss Gladys Tangen, graduate of| ian church, ‘The young ladie e| the nurses’ er, school of Bismarck hospital, left recently for Beach where she will be a member of the nurses’ staff of the Beach hos- pital. eaea Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Keller of Dickinson, former residents of Bis- daughter, Ruth Esther, November 2 at the Dickinson hospital, eee Mrs. W. W. Wood will be hostess to the Current Events club Wednes- day at her home at S31 Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. O. Erickson of Hazen have returned home after spending several days in Bismarck. Miss Mary Kellogg of Carson spent the week-end here as guest at the C. T. ‘Wynkoop home. Mrs. C. W. Schoregge will be hos- tess to the Mothers club Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs, C. E. Kelsven and Mrs. An- drew Anderson of Almont spent Saturday in Bismarck. Sons and Daughters of Norway will give a dancing party Thursday evening November 8.) Miss Sylvia Sell is spending a few days in Fargo as guest of Mr. and Mrs, M. E. ‘Tindall. ‘ Neil Cameron attended the state DeMolay convention in Jamestown this week-end. The Progressive Mothers club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Earl Speaks. ‘s * * Miss Leota Hartke spent the week- end in Jamestown as guest of friends. marck, announce the birth of a; will bring baskets with lunch for two, and the young men will come pre- pared to buy the baskets. Dr, and Mrs. R. H. Leavitt of Car- son were guests in Bismarck Sun- day. [ MANDAN NEWS | Hat and Novelty Shop Will Open in Mandan November 8 The Hat and Novelty Shoppe will open in Mandan November 8, with Mrs, Clara Sakariassen, Mrs. Beulah | f Brod! and Miss Myrtle Sawtelle as proprietors. The new shop is being opened in the building formerly oc- cupied by the Music Shop. The proprietors have recently re- turned from a trip to eastern mar- kets, where they purchased a com- plete line of ladies’ fall and winter hats, Christmas flovelties, gloves, in- fants’ wear, stamped goods, and other wear for women. | : Having had wide experience in the merchandising field, the new managers are well able to open their new shop. Mrs. Sakariassen has been head of the ladies’ ready-to- wear department of the Cummins store for several years, and Mrs. Brodl has been in charge of the piece goods department of the same store. ployed at the Hintgen store. Miss Sawtelle was formerly em- Complete renovation and redeco- rating of the new quarters is being done prior to the grand opening of the Hat and Novelty Shoppe on November 8. Telephone 332 looks like a peach. MELLO-GLO is made by a new French Process and stays on longer. Good looking, well groomed women sie. love__this marvelous new Face Powder—MEL- eee a Finney’s Drug Store.— Vv. VEAL STEW— "i" PORK LIVER— *" . 402 Main Ave. DIXIE LINK SAUSAGE— Telephone 332 Always Busy. There’s a Reason lide siecle Tuesday Specials DELCO NUT BUTTER-;*" .............. 16c Per Ib. ... 15¢ ogessiena tes! oe Matinee Every Day 2:30 LAFFS by the CARLOAD TONIGHT - MONDAY It’s the Funniest and Sweet- RTT OTTO LUNIA LCCC ET Millinery torFalland Winter WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR SHADES AND STYLES OF MILLINERY AT OUR NEW STORE ‘ Hats for any occasion at prices that are moderate. The E. H. Millinery ART AND DISTINCTION FORMERLY BUCHHOLZ HAT SHOP — NOW LOCATED AT PHONE 367 ErIMMININN INN IIEO ONO OCC 214 BROADWAY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY One of the Most Important Screen Events of 1928 THOUSANDS HAVE PAID $2 A SEAT TO SEE coucen MOORE NOTE—Richard Grace, former Bismarck boy with Chas. Stoffer staged the airplane smashes in “Lilac Time.” © REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES . COME EARLY! 1:80 and 9:15¢ Deore open et'2 and 7 o'clock Rev. H. N. Gulson Is Installed as Pastor cf Glencoe Church Rev. H. S. Gulson was installed as jpastor of the Glencoe and Stewarts- dale Presbyterian church at services Sunday afternoon at Glencoe. Rev. Fred W. Christ of Wilton presided at the installation services. jand Rev. Paul S. Wright of Bismarck preached the sermon on “The Uni- versal Church.” The propounding of the constitu- tional questions was conducted by Rev, Christ. Rev. MacDonald of Select Your Gifts tor Christmas Now By choosing your Christ- mas gifts early you will enjoy benefits of first se- lection and more person- alized service than during the rush period. You pick out the gifts you wish in a leisurely manner and just a small deposit will lay them away for Christmas de- livery. Bonham Bros. ' The store that sells good jewelry ee You will find that you actually use less flour when you use OCCIDENT, . LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX because of their purity. Test a sack in your own kitchen. We guarantee that you will get better results than from any other flour. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. / | | 1 I Hazelton gave the charge of the | church to the rew pastor, while Rev. |J Wright administered the charge to the congregation, | John R. Stewart and Chester K. Boyd of Stewartsdale were ordained as elders at the services Sunday. Mr. Boyd is the third member of the same family to be ordained elder. | The 10th is the last day o} discount on Gas sills, PALACE - MANDAN Tuesday JOHNNY JORDAN and COMPANY “Fun in a Hotel” TAKWAH CHAN “Chinese Musical Oddity” LILLIAN RASLEY & CO. “Clever Cute Capers” PIERCE & ARROW Hitting on All Six “Willys Night Out” LLOYD NEVADA & CO. “Mirth & Mystery” Two Shows - 8:15 and 10:15 Bismarck Time PAGE FIVis Sold down the river" in the book this expression was almost lost) in the play it had real significance! PORTRAYED ON THE SCREEN IT IS TREMENDOUS! Corl Laemmle's Universal “Masterpiece ‘THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA EVER SCREENED/ A. HARRY November Production, 5-6-7-s ‘ ‘Two Million Dot. \ lars in money and Matinees: two years in oo Monday and Tuesday Wonder of she Evenings at 7 Adults « Children - 25¢ Matinee Prices: I5e - 35¢ Christmas Stationery Early See Display and Prices in Our South Window. Buying Power of Member- ship in the American Buy- ing Corporation Is Demon- strated Again. A.W.LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It - , See what goes DRY CLEANIN! GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan Mandan, N. D. Bismarck Phone 288 Mandan 96 No wonder they're so good] into the bean pot 4. Snnhienie ~2 cup of molasses Scup of brown sugat Alay 7 ~ nee of gar-cured pork . layer’ of beans » ¥ Parlor Fur- nace works better with STOTT BRIQUETS “It’s the Blend’ that Does It! So clean to handle. . .so clean to burn. ..you’re sure to like STOTT BRIQUETS. It’s the blend of “quick-pick-up” Pocahontas Smokeless and “long-burning” Pennsylvania hard coal that makes your fire easy to start and easy to control for steady heat. And so convenient! No clink- ers...very little ashes. . .and shaped like little pillows, 2 inches square, for easy handling! Order by this name. ..STOTT BRIQUETS... from your dealer... Today.