The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 5

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so eng an mA aco 2 a ANN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE to Jacob Hochhalter, Alta, and Caro- | ers of carbonated beverages held | Pills diuretic line Schaffer of Pickardville. there last week. He was accom-| Cale by Mrs. Sell and their son | jpencer. | be the guest cf friends over the! a business visitor in the city yester-| week-end. Satisfaction guar- day, anteed. Men and women everywhere use and recommend them. Try them.| Sold everywhere.—Adv. eee Mrs. Maude J. Perkins of Minne- | apolis is here for a visit with her son, Walton H. Perkins, and E. W. | Perkins of 204 Ave. B. Mrs. Per-| kins will remain here for a month. Alumni association will hold a food sale and bazaar at Hos- kins-Meyer Saturday, Nov. 24, beginning at 10 a. m. T. R. Atkinson, city engineer, left | this morning on a business trip to Minneapolis. Mrs. Gertrude Miller and mother, Mrs, O. Moshier, of Jamestown, are |visiting in the city. Social and -Personal Mrs. Hopton Hostess |U.C. T. Card Party at Bridge and Dinner, atJ.I. Arman Home Places were marked for 12 guests! A group of the members of the | at the bridge dinner given last eve-|U. C. T. auxiliary were entertained Camels and pigs are said to be the only animals that cannot swim. wctnsersbidecti | WELL ee HER READ- Because she was suffering from lumbago, Mrs, T, J. Bucknell, Hardy, Neb., Bala to read an advertize- ment of Foley Pills diuretic. She | tried them, then wrote: “I am much J. P. Sell of the Capital City Bot-| improved in health and vigor since tling works returned today from De-| taking Foley Pills diuretic. The troit, Mich. where he attended the | dreadful lumbago is gone, William Albertson of De-| ich., has arrived in the city | Wednesday to John George Gussner visit with her father, William | and Mrs. Zella Shaffer, both of this Mrs, Albertson will be here | city. | for several weeks. A marriage license was issued _¢ ; Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity - Marriage licenses were pal Tuesday to William Steinert and o that ning by Mrs. Harold Hopton. | In the bridge games after dinner, | ie! honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Lars | Siljan and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle G Mrs. A. P. Gray of Los Angeles, Mrs. A. P. Gray of Los Angeles | se 8 Birthday Party Given | “tor Albertine Ohde Mrs. Fred Ohde entertained Tues- | day afternoon at a party in honor, of We birthday anniversary of her daughter, Albertine. | Nine small guests were cnter- | tained from four to six at games and contests and prizes were won! by LaVerne Bertsch and Dorothy Ohde. i A color scheme of pink and waite was carried out in the decorations | of the rooms and tables, and a large birthday cake in these colors formed the_centerpiece for the table. | Many gifts were presented the! small honor guest. *% Mrs. LaRose Speuks at C. D. A. Meeting é V. J. LaRose spoke on “Re- ligious Intolerance” at the initiation| meeting of the Catholic Daughters; of the Court of St. Cecelia held Wednesday evening at St. Joseph's! school auditorium, Mandan. | Other speakers on the evening’s| rogram were Mrs. H. L. Reichert, | ickinson, state regent, Miss Cecile| Porter, Mandan, grand regent, and/| Rev, Ir. Paul. Three state officers, Mrs. H. L. Reichert, Dickinson, state regent, Mrs. Birlea Ward, Bismarck, state monitor, Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mandan, state treasuier, were present at the meeting, Mrs. Rose Lish, Dickinson, grand regent, was also present, as Were a number of members from Glen Ullin, Hebron and Flasher. Preceding the program a banquet was served to 73 guests, 8 ou _ Tie Light Bearers of the Metho- dist’ church will entertain their mothers, grandmothers, and other ladies of the church Saturday after- noon at ©:30 in the church parlors. 4 silver offering will be taken to help defray the expenses of the Missionary Support by this district. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jakes accom- panied by Henry Jakes, returned to their home at Hope, N. D., today aft- er visiting for several days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Roberts, 315 Eighth street. * hoe A meeting of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America was held last! evening at St. Mary’s auditorium, At this time plans were made for a} bazaar and carnival to be held dur- ing the first part of December. $$$ Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “The Crash” CAPITOL THEATER “Code of the Scarlet” ‘DOME DANCE PAVILION DANCE SATURDAY To ¥Musical Entertainment Wednesday evening at the home of rs. J. 1. Arman. ‘There were guests for three tables of bridge. Honors in the games were won by Mrs. Felix Ulmen and Mrs. M. J. Bartley. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the games. ce 8 Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Gorman Mrs, E. B. Gorman was hostess to the members of the Midweek bridge club Wednesday evening at her home, an the bridge games during the afternoon honors were won by Mrs. frank Orchard. A course luncheon was sérved aft- er the games. ee Dodds was a guest of the club, C. D. A. Give Three Vanishing varties Mrs, V. J. LaRose entertained yes- terday afterneon at a bridge lunch- eon, one of the series of “vanishing parties” to be given during the next tew weeks by the memvers us we Catholic Vaughters of America. Pro- ceeds from these parties will be used for the Christmas charity work car- ried on by the organization. ‘Tuesday evening Mrs. Birles Ward was hostess at a party. ‘There were guests for two tables of bridge. rs, D. M. Slattery, Mrs, frank Geiermann and Mrs. W. J. Riggs en- tertained a group of members at a party Dhursday evening. Scores in the games ate being| Bi kept by the scorekeeper until the close of tne series, when two grand prizes will be given. i vo Thanksgiving Program Given by Music Club A Thanksgiving program with Miss Bessie Baldwin as leader was given yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Thursday Musical club held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Larson. Miss Baldwin told the story of the first Thanksgiving. Two piano se- lections, “The Piigrims” (Monna) and “Twilight” (Lauben) were play- ed by Mrs. J. L, Hughes. A vocal quartet composed of Mrs. F. Barnes, Mrs. W. Childs, Mrs. F. Bavendick and Miss Elizabeth Jones sang Browne's arrangement of “The Landing of the Pilgrims.” Three piano numbers, “Indian Pipes,” “Pine Trees,” and “White Birches” by Marian Bauer, were played by Mrs. J. Arnot. Mrs. W. J. Targart sang Holberg’s “Chant of the Stars,” and hymns by the club members completed the very enjoy- able program. ‘ At the business meeting preceding the program the club decided to sponsor the appearance of Charles Riley McCalley, violinist, and im- personator, who will give « program of music and poems Thanksgiving evening at one of the churches. The hostess served a New England luncheon at the close of the after- noon, eee Rev, Paul S. eee pastor of the Presbytezian church, will speak at the Baptist church Friday at 7:30. His subject will New Responsibility.” . Misses Edna and Ellen Hall left evening be “Our | this morning for Washington, D. C. They will spend the winter there with their father, Congressman Thomas Hall. see Two plays “Tuning In,” and “Good Medicine” will be given this evening at the Presbyterian church under the direction of Mrs. ©. D. Dursema, Miss Esther Noggle is leaving to- day for Jamestown where she will cao THEATRE There is nothing more thrilling than the sensa- tional riding of Ken May- nard! There is nothing more gripping than the adven- tures of the North West Mounted Police! Can you imagine the thrills you'll jet from Ken as a Northwest cop? It’s one of the greatest out-door adventure dramas ever screened, Fox News COMING! Tonight and Saturday “THE AIR CIRCUS” fi \ Leingangs Celebrate Siuver Wedding Vay) Mr. and Mrs. Anton Leingang St. Anthony celebrated their stv wedding anniversary Sunday, wh many of their friends called to otfer congratulations. Dinner was seryed at noon to guests from mandan, Bismarck, | flasher, and other nearby towns, and the afternoon was spent at] cards and with music. Mr. and Mrs. Leingang received | many silver gifts from their friends, as well as a silver service from their children, z ‘the couple were married Novem- ber 18, 1903, at St. Anthony, and since that time have made their home on a farm near there. They have seven children, two of whom are married and living in St. Anthony. All were present for the anniversary, s* Girls of the Indian school near Bismarci ill present the Indian operetta, “Seawana” under the di- rection of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, Bismarck, at the Bohemian hall south of Mandan Saturday evening. 8 A Thanksgiving dance will be giv- en at the Dome Thursday evening, November 29, by the Gilbert S. Fur- ness Post of the American Legion of Mandan. eee Clyde Dow of Grand Forks is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. L. Dow. Mr. Dow is attending a meeting of highway engineers at ismarck, oe Leonard and Vincent Luther, who have been guests at the home of their mother, Mrs. J. B. Racek, have | returned to Fargo. 8 8 Judge H. L. Berry has gone to Dickinson where he will preside at the jury term of the district court. * * * Attorney John I. Sullivan left yesterday on a business trip to Min-| neapolis. | L. L. Twitchell of Fargo is em ing the day in Bismarck. J. A. Jardine, Fargo, is fransacts| ing business in the city today. ! E. H, Ulness of Wilton was a bus- | iness visitor in the city yesterday. | F.W. MeGray of Garrison is, spending a few days in the ¢ity this | week, | John J. Bader and Dan Tietz of New Leipzig were visitors in the city | yesterday. I. J. Moe, Valley City, member of the state highway conimission, was | Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. | Anna Hochhalter, both of Alta, and /|national_cot This is the package | Ask for it—Accept no other | ention of manufactur- SHREDDED Crisp, crunchy, 0 ‘f ounces l full-size =. biscuits ven-baked shreds of whole wheat—delicious for any meal— ready-cooked, easy-to-serve— easy to digest. Headquarters for Thanksgiving Poultry FRESH MEATY SPARERIBS 19c LARGE - FIRM DILL PICKLES 4forl0c FANCY - LEAN PORK _ STEAK 19¢ 402 MAIN AVENUE Pre- Thanksgiving Sale! We will carry a complete stock of fresh dressed spring turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens at reasonable prices! BUTTE MILK-FED LEC OF VEAL 25c FRESH - DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS 25c ‘. DUNELAND COFFEE 3 Lbs. for $1.00 Primus Brand TONIGHT Friday and Saturday Matinee Every Day—2:30 with Thelma Todd Two express trains meet in a headon col- lision. Milton Sills makes record break- ing race to the ruins. A double fisted boss of the wreeking crew is soft- ened by the love of a chorus cutie. 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To give your boys and girls these things... your doctor says... “plenty of fresh green vegetables every day.” It is the precious vitamins and minerals from green foods that science says are the secret to raising healthy, robust children. : Vegetized Whole Wheat Wafers contain vitamins A-B-C-D-E and 16 minerals from fresh spinach, carrots, tomatoes, lettuce and cel- ery. Children who “don’t like vegetables” now love them in this tempting, delicious way, not only every day but every meal. Vege- tization is the on/yknown method that permits adding fresh-from- the-garden vitamins and minerals to a delicious wafer. Serve Vapociond Wafers especially for school lunches. ‘Try them in a bowl of milk for bi t or for in-becween-meai eating. Buy Vegetized Wafers wherever wafers are sold. Baked by MANCHESTER BISCUIT CO, Fafgo, North Dakota

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