The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

pain a I, 4 ir a ¥ “ i ‘ i & Se NB Gals a eS = FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928 Harris Hustlers Meet Thursday at | B. P. W. Club Rooms Misses Judith Rue, Mildred Huff end Pearl Bryant were hostesses to the Harris Hustlers Sunday school class Thursday evening at the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club + rooms, A short business meeting was} held, after which the guests enjoyed @ social hour and refreshments. Madeline Cordner Is Editor-in-Chief of Prairie Breezes Madeline Cordner has been named editor-in-chief of Prairie Breezes, the 1928-29 annual of Bismarck high school. Other members of the staff re: Robert Larson, business manager; | Marvel Kjelstrup, athletics; Gene- vieve LaFrance, administration or- ganization; Effie Rosen, photog- raphy; Hannah Jordan, literary; Cyd ill, alumni; Elsie Nelson, cal humor; Audrey Rohrer, activities, The business staff includes Fay Brown and Frank Walz, advertis- ing managers; Lucille Coghlan and Merle Isaminger, circulatign man- agers. Bridge Club “Meets With Mrs. Sorsdahl Bridge was played at three tables Thursday evening when the, Clover Leaf club met at the home of Mrs. 0. A. Sorsdahl. Honors in the games were won by Mrs. C. W. Peterson, Mrs. E. A. Lund and Mrs. F, J. Rothschiller. A course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. The club will meet again November 26 with Mrs. M, 9. Agre. Dr. J. O. Arnson spoke on “Frac- tures and First Aid” at the meeting of the Waziyata group of Campfire Girls Thursday evening at the As- sociation of Commerce rooms. Mrs. fldon Anderson is guardian of the Waziyata group. | Oscar Abern of Ashley, who has Spent several weeks here at the L. Rubin home, left Thursday evening for Minneapolis where he will be the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Abern, ve 8 Invitations have been issued for a dancing party which the Squirrel club will give Saturday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall. Ben Jacobson and Earl Hoffman are in charge of arrangements, * * Mrs. Arthur Holt will leave Sat- urday for Glendive, Mont., to spend the week-end with Mr. Holt, who is a patient at the Northern Pacific hospital. * oe oe The Rainbow Girls will hold a meeting Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Balloting on titions will be the business of the ae Mrs. R. B. Murphy is spending the week in Rochester, Minn. She was Social and Personal | vided for this fund, H. 0. S. |_ The school children cared for over Mrs. Theo Quanrud Hostess at Party for Son, Leonard Mrs. Theo. Quanrud entertained Thursday afternoon for her son Leonard on the occasion of his sev- | enth birthday anniversary. i Games were played during the | afternoon, and prizes were won by , Leland Ulmer and Jimmy Kraft. A luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Yellow appoint- ments decorated the table, and the birthday cake formed an attractive centerpiece. Places were marked for 14 little guests. Leonard was presented with nu- merous birthday gifts. ® Children’s Home Day Will Be Observed in North Dakota Nov. 23 Children’s Home Day wil! be ob- served November 23 by pupils of the public schools of the state, according to an announcement made by Harold H. Bond, superintendent of the North Dakota Children’s Home society at Fargo. No demonstration will be made on that day by the Bismarck schools, the Community Chest having pro- e Saxkik, su- perintendent of schools, said today. 80 homeless children last year, pro- viding them with clothes, cheer, and finding homes for many of them. Two important things realized by school children in the observance of Children’s Home Day are: It provides a chance in life for those who must depend upon others for their care, and it gladdens the hearts of the givers and teaches them the valuable lesson of doing for others. —_—_— | Personal and | Social News of ! Mandan Vicinity | Rey. J. Snow of Moffit trans- acted business in Mandan, Thursday. se * —— J Mrs, J. L. Brenden of Great Falls, Mon‘ ited in Mandan Thursday en route to her home after spending the last three weeks at Carson with her parents, Col. and Mrs, I. Steen. see Marriage licenses were issued Thursday to three Morton county couples: Miss Elvira Waliser of Glen Ullin and Stanley Frolich, Mandan; Miss Agnes Frolich _and Frank Lockbeam of Mandan; Miss Hilda Guenther of Judson and Ed- ward Schwenkencors, Mandan, Rummage Sale under aus- pices of Business and Profes- sional Women’s club Saturday, Nov. 17, at 8 o'clock a.m. First door west of First National Bank. The Barker Baking and Can- dy Co. is running a Limerick Nobody talks about robes de sty any more, since so many long skirts. where I But at Paul sketched a back the old phrase wrote automatically. each with a different silhouet: to one collection. itself 4 AT THE MOVIES CAPITOL THEATRE and Saturday. stars. In “The Danger Rider” able than ever. Eugenia Gilbert is lady, others in the su; pany being Reaves Eason, and Milla Davenport. This western photo- to be the best by far has made. FALL and WINTER SUITS and OVERCOATS Tailor Made $32.50 FRANK KRALL accompanied as far as Minneapolis by Mr. Murphy. 4 Morris Shanfeld returned to Min- neapolis Thursday after sheng a few days here as house guest of Mr. and Mrs, L. Rubin. iM Mr, and Mrs, E. A. Peterson and daughter, Ruby, returned to Minot Thursday after visiting here at the J. B. Saylor home. xo Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Odegard of Washburn are spending a few days here this week-end. i * Miss Alice Tysven will go to Haz- en this week-end to spend a few Bays at her home. «se Mrs, George Morrison of Brittin is spending a few days in Bismarck this week-end. see Mrs. J. S. Bowman has returned to. Strasburg after spending a few days in Bismarck. rae Mr, and Mrs. P. D. Norton and son pf Minot were guests in Bismarck Thursday. “4 Miss Hannah En; guest this week, bf Hazen. ° We have just received an ad- vance shipment of the new 1929 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits in the 1929 styles and fabrics—for men and young men. Bergeson’s. . seth had as her irs, M. L, Keeley Rummage Sale under aus- pices of Business and Profes- sional Women’s club Saturday, Nov. 17, at 8 o’clock a. m. First foor west of First National Bank. The Barker Baking and Can- ly Co. is running a Limerick mtest. Look for the explana- jion on page 6. ELTINGE THEATER “Forbidden Hours” CAPITOL THEATER “Love Hungry” DOME DANCE PAVILION DANCE SATURDAY To Art Bronson and His Bostonians , Broaacast over KFYR 450 Meters contest. Look for the explana- tion on page 6. Matinee Every Day—2:30 TONIGHT—FRI. & SAT. Tailor PARIS. evening dresses have exaggerated lines and Poiret’s, taffeta dress for very dressed up occasions, down Poiret puts several, in- This dress, made = of pliant silk as dull as India ink, has bands of classic gold embroidery all the way around the skirt and WQS panniers and a bright old, cord|f| => ZA around the decolletage. The bodice is slit to the waist in back. RITA. —_—_______________» Hoot Gibson, the daredevil West- ern star, hero of a thousand and one thrills, will return here for another engagement of furious, fast-riding fun with the opening of “The Dan- ger, Rider,” his latest picture, at the Capitol Theatre for today, Friday, ‘ibson’s career of daring on the sereen is not all that has won him fame with the public, it is said. There is something in the cowboy’s personality, an interesting mixture of romance, comedy and adventure, that has helped make him one of .|the screen’s most popular Western ; Hoot’s personally is said to be more lik- cast as leading porting com- | Monte Montague, King Zany, Frank Beale, ma is said ' at. Hoot It is a rare combination THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FS RR DSSS TRT TNE ROBIE Tc SES A ETE IB of fast action and western thrills with humorous incidents galore and an appealing romance. Any |romance with pretty Eugenia Gil- | bert as its focal point is bound to/ be appealing. . \ ELTINGE THEATRE | Jack Holt sheds his chaps and | modern wardrobe in “The Water } Hole,” a Zane Grey,story which the Eltinge theatre w:!l show today and | Saturday. _Holt’s wardrobe in this picture consists of a modern busi- | swanky riding clothes, A cartridge -j belt and six shooter are accessories of the riding outfit. |. Part of the action of this picture jtakes place in a great western city jand part of it on the Navajo Indian reservation in northern Arizona. terior scenes of the production wer: taken at the picturesque Betatakin yon in Arizona. jquences of “The Water Hole” are | filmed in technicolor. City-County Briefs | pected to return to Bismarck late { |today from Jamestown, where he! was the principal speaker at a ‘armers’ Union meeting. The meet- | ing was a part of the farmers’ union convention. Though a slight improvement wa: noted in the condition of John | Lee, warden of the state peniten tiary, at a local hospital, he is still in serious condition, attending phy ¢ | and Miss Mary Schlinker, who is suf- fering serious injuries as a result! of being run over by a truck Tues-) | cowboy trappings for a complete | day morning, was reported as slight- ly improved today. Frank T. ke, Hettings judge in the sixth judicial district, was a Bismarck visitor bed H Kati it has presided over a term of district} | Beas sult, a tuxedo, a golf outfit and | coure recently held in Mandan, CARD OF THAN! thank our _ friends and neighbors for their kind assistance end sympathy during the bereavement of our beloved husband We extend thanks to Pastor sacebaen for his cliff ruins it fi Segi Can- | comforting words and to the singers, Senin Avesane cites of the se-|also for the many beautiful floral tributes, We wish father. Mr: Lembke, sicians announced at noon today. Warden Lee is suffering from kid- ney complications resulting after he underwent an operation for hernia} last Friday, Ss .ugust Asplund. el, Walfred, Elmer, John, Ned and Otto Asplund. Mrs, Reverend Thure Johnson. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and Governor Walter Maddock is ex-| appreciation to our who consoled us during our bereave- ment in the death of our son, grand-| son, nephew and brother. | Mr, and Mr many Miss Mai Warder Roberts. . O. W. Roberts. | Roberts. Margaret Roberts. Irene Robert Try your poetic abi ity— Write a line for the Limerick. ee page 6. Hettinger, many special He friends | CAprro ‘Howdy Folks’ “I've brought you a nev picture that you're going to go wild over—Come-a- Tunnin’—men, women and children—I_ want you all to see my 50 wild ridin— FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Saturday at 2:30 There’s Only One Hoot, He’s Always Great COMEDY—Max Davidson in “Do Gentlemen Snore.” and Fox News Reel Zane Grey’s book opens into a beautiful picture. Acted by a master cast. Placed in a native setting. Reproduced in natural colors. A strange story of a strong man and a feminine woman. News Picures Comedy “» Offered at Sharp _ Reductions Friday aturday Fabrics are of Wool Crepe, Silvertone, Jer- sey, Silk and Wool Tweed, and Wool Voiles. These are our $15.00 and $19.50 dresses. Now reduced So practical for school and office wear For Women’s Wear DOO L LSC L SPS SSOES oP SLLSOCRP APLAR PLL LAE LA AO. 100 Tailored Wool Sport Dresses E | ROBERTSON’S ee SOP LL SCCELEO PLS CLECEP POET PAPEL tes ELC EEOC We give 100c ona dollar. No one can give something for nothing.’ Profitable pastime—write a line in the Limerick contest and win a cash prize—Explained on page 6. We have just received an ad- vance shipment of the new 1929 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits in the 1929 styles and fabrics—for men and young men. Bergeson’s. Pre-Thanksgiving Clearance New Fall Dresses in all the wanted shades and sizes im Wool, Crepe and Satins. Prices: $35.00 and $39.50 PPE % FOR WHITE HOUSE COFFEE and values at $25.00 Dresses yalued at $25.00 and $29.50 at $19.75 Dresses valued at $19.75 $14.75 > , COATS s . % Our entire stock of Coats greatly reduced. $125.00 values at $95.00; $110.00 values at $79.50; $95.00 values, $69.50. We also have a few less expensive garments at greatly reduced prices. PPP OPCEAPELAA AE QUALITY HATS Our entire stock cf Felt Hats, values up to $9.75, for quick clearance $3.95 LDPE O EP E E ™E ™™€ECO RPE MSS © LEASES RSE SANNA AAA TEA AITTLE @Loce ¥ PLLC LEAP SEED OPE OS CSOL OS OSSDSoPSP PLL ALAA A APPEALS Women’s Wear Style Shoppe Now Located in the Bismarck Bank Building at 222 M. Now Showing Our Last Shipment ot Sample Coats Factories Are Now Cutting Next Season’s Garments COATS Richly furred, exquisitely developed of fine grade fabrics are the Paris make. Priced at— $39.75 $49.75 $65.75 to $98.00 Other Makes at $25.00 to $35.00 Sizes 61 to 4814 You can see at a glance that these coats are of the better kind, by their quality and the prices listed are about one-third the priced asked for these makes in Chicago and Milwaukee stores. New Queen and Royal Dresses, also 100 new show room sample dresses. Guaranteed pure silk, no metal or weighted silks used in these factories, A $14.75 sample would be an $18.00 to $19.75 value Silks with metal filling are short lived, wrinkle easily and often crack. Dresses priced at $14.75, $18.75, $26.75 to $29.75 easily worth one-third more. Regular stock dressds, priced at $12.75 to $65.75 500 Dresses Always in Stock New Hats Arrive Each Week Mrs. F. M. Roberts, Mgr. 1 Avenue, South of the Prince Hote] “We Sell to Sell A GG F597 599GSS Plates That $150 This plate is a wonderful finished that it is impossible to 7 |, shaded buy—non-poisonous rubber, | distinguish them from the natural ie -2 ret 8 Sad pink front. FAMOUS— | teeth. No rubber—no odor—clean trubyte made teeth. as China. Unbreakable. Ask about them. Painless Extrac- tions. (Univ. of Kentucky) for one year, | Jost teeth, abscesses, tumors, P, teaching students, to make crowns, etc. Very reasonable. Porcelain, Amal- bridges, plates, broken jaw appli- gam and Gold ances, and all mechanical dentistry. | BEAUTIFUL— enne He sets and teeth un- Fillings that stay srcu aud Grliatcally 10 Ieook. the oe false ince, also shades, and and last. 4 end pauper use gold fillings, INLAYS Positively No Pain | inlays and eve gold crowns. ; f th ig : PORCELAIN ROOTS pc the OP- | He also restores the natural ex- | PORCELAIN CROWNS er: Pression, and the L BuANE. . your a with teeth the right PORCELAIN INLAYS ady Assistants shade and shape to suit your face. | PORCELAIN BRIDGES FREE EXAMINATIONS PISMARCK PFVMENTAL CLINIC North Dakota Lucas Block GUARANTEED QUALITY DENTISTRY Estimate Without Obligation PL ATES THAT LAST Fit AUSTENAL (Steel) HECOLITE ZYLONITE PLATES For THOSE who demand the BEST. So perfectly designed and These plates are the finest rubber plates made, natural base—granular gum like fronts true to form. Genuine TRUBYTE teeth, fully guaranteed. Teeth measured to fit your face, See our samples of plates—yours will be exactly like the one you see and select. For years I have made a specialty of plates. Dr. Hibbs was assistant professor X-Rays—for hidden cavities, Ast og ABW S19NIO — PeI] 2M — BuUdIIedxg S189 EZ; ‘The best is the cheapest in the End. . ESTIMATES r. C. C. Hibbs, Director Bismarck’s largest and finest Dental office Telephone 281 Over 10,000 satisfied patients—all prices very reasonal

Other pages from this issue: