The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1929, Page 5

~ ennai: SEEN PERO en eee eee 2 == eee Dinner Compliments {| Mrs. Erdahl’s Mother Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth enter- tained fourteen guests at a dinner | Saturday evening at the Erdahl home, | 116 West Thayer, complimentary to | Mrs. J. E. Jesty, Killdeer, mother of | Mrs. Erdahl and Mr. Ellsworth, the occasion being Mrs. Jesty’s birthday anniversary. A red and white color note was used for the table, which was centered with a birthday cake in these colors, and was further decorated with red and white carnations. After dinner the evening was spent informally. Guests from out of the city in ad- dition to Mrs. Jesty, were Selmer Erdahl, Mobridge, 8. D., and Mrs. I. L. Doherty, Killdeer. se & Observes Fourteenth Birthday With Party For her sister, Ruth, whose four- teenth birthday anniversary it was, Miss Etta Scharnowske entertained at a party Friday evening at her home, 314 Fifteenth street. Guests were 11 classmates of the honored | guest. Halloween decorations were used in the rooms, and for the refreshment table, which had a birthday cake for @ centerpiece. A program of games was arranged for the evening. ees Mrs. J. E. Jesty, who has been vis- | iting her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Er- dahl, and her son, F, C. Ellsworth, for several days, and Mrs. I. L. Doherty, who has been the guest of her son Verne, left today by motor for their homes in Kilideer. They were accompanied by Mrs. H. Mc- Cowan and Mrs, Fred Oberg, of Kill- deer, who also spent the week-end in Bismarck. Mrs. McCowan was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Maddock, and Mrs. Oberg visited her daughter, Esther, a stu- dent nurse at the Bismarck hospital. xe OK Miss Marie Huber will give an ac- count of her trip to Cuba and through the Panana Canal, at the social meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the club rooms. The meeting is in charge of the house committee, Miss Catherine McDonald, chairman, and all mem- bers are asked to bring their foim- tain pens. *x* * * Mrs. G. A. Indieleo and small son Kenneth errived Saturday from De- troit Lakes, Minn., t2 visit for a week or more with Miss Catherine Andrist, ; 508 Avenue E. Mrs. Indielee, who i: Social and Personal Novel Solo Dances Given at Studio Tea Several solo dances, and piano numbers by Miss Marie Lemohn of the Belle Mehus studio at Mandan, were features of the program and tea given Saturday afternoon at the MacIntyre dance studio, for the Bis- marck public school teachers. An original modernistic dance by Miss Vivian Coghlan, which indicated a keen imagination and a fine sense of rhythm; a pantomime dance by little Miss Marilyn Duemeland; toe and arcrobatic dance numbers by Miss Veronica Werstlein, and a Jase dance by Miss Millicent Culbertson, comprised the dance demonstration. Yellow pompons were used on the tea table where Mrs. Henry Dueme- land presided during the social hour which followed the program. Guests included several mothers of pupils in addition to the Bismarck teachers. nk * Richard Schneider Has Birthday Party | Mrs, Richard Schneider, 500 West Broadway, entertained 10 children at a party Saturday afternoon, in | honor of the fourth birthday anni- ; vereary of her son Richard, Jr. Various games were enjoyed, and later refreshments were served. A Halloween motif was used for the table, with favers marking each place. x ek OR | Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Scheeler, Dickinson, whose marriage took place here Wednesday at St. Mary's pro- cathedral, have returned to Dickin- son, after visiting friends here for several days. Mrs. Scheeler was Miss Matilda Belenskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Belenskey, Dickinson, be- fore her marriage. She is a grad- uate of the Mandan high school, and for the past two years has been at- tending the Dickinson Normal school. Mr. Scheeler, son of Mrs. K. Scheel- er, Dickinson, is a member of the | firm of K. Scheeler and company. xk & The Mothers’ club will meet at 3 |o’clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. V. Miller, 608 Fifth street. Chil- 's_ bo will be the theme of the program, and Mrs. William Har- ris will speak on “Children’s Maga- zines,” and Miss Ruth King, librarian, will have for her topic “Children's | Books in Our Public Library.” «2 @ Mrs. P. J. Birgelen left this morn- ing for her home in Minneapolis after a two weeks visit with her son jand daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | F. M. Von Birgelen. a former schoolmate of Miss An- Grist. will be remembered as Miss Viola Zimmer. x * OR Among those from Bismarck who motored to Jamestown for the Bis- marck-Jamestown game Saturday were Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. R. D. McLeod, Miss Florence Wynkoop, Mrs. B. O. Ward, and Ralph and De- nine Ward. xk k Mrs. W. H. Webb, 3191: Main, who has been visiting at Janesville, Day- ton, and other points in Ohio for several weeks, returned to Bismarck Saturday. She was met in Chicago by Mr. Webb, who accompanied her here. ae eh Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh street, .entertained guests for two tables of bridge Friday evening, hon- ors going to Mrs. Carl Kositzky. Hal- Joween decorations were used for the tables when a refreshment course was | served after the games, se & Study of Central American countries will be continued at the meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ clu tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Hazel Taft, 1302 Avenue B. Mrs, Earl Speaks and Mrs. H. E. Stewert will have ae peers * Mrs. L, B. Skagen and three’ chil- | dyen. Glendive, Mont., who have been ruests of Mrs, Skagen's sister, Miss Eva Bailett, for a few days, left today for St. Paul, where they will visit Mrs. Skagen's mother. * * * A social meeting of the Mothers’ Service club will be held Tuesday | evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. J, Bavendick, 709 Third strect. Bridge will. be Ie wird * Members of the Yeoman lodge will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the A. O. U. W. hall. * * k Miss Esther McLean visited her * k The Mission Circle of the First | Baptist church will be held Tuesday | afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church parlors, with Mrs. I. W. Herbert as hostess. se & Mrs. Jennie M. Cheney, James- past grand matron of the E. 8. for North Dakota, is visiting Bismarck as the cuest of Mrs, R. D. Hoskins. Special discount on all our coats and dresses during to- day’s and tomorrow’s Fur Sale. Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main st. remedy—Grove's: QUININE. Ta! than any other colds—It is reliable and safe. At Alt Drucgiote wo Grove’s parents in Fargo over the v-cek-end. Suscocsfel Since 1655 Hany Childrea’s Diseases Result from Lack of Proper Nourishment FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE { Sopplies Vitamines Fifty Years iti One Family Mrs, E. QO Decry, Jr. 1847 oe 36th St. Flatbush, N. Y., writes: KD Joba's Medicine has Mig! a bap one safeguard against colds sicke ness in our jenily for three gene erations, The first time your ine was used was Ss my “We have FATHER about. aie men © We 2 6 City-County Briefs Nina Waiste, teacher in the Lien school district, spent Saturday here. Dorothy Cotes, Lien school district teacher, visited friends here over the ‘week-end, Sigrid Jocephson, teacher in a rural school near Wing, spent Saturday in Bismarck. M. F. Parker, teacher in the Naugh- ton district, was a Saturday business visitor here, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tompkins, Minot, visited in the capital city over the week-end. Gronning, Riverview teacher, was among the city's weck- end visitors. Bertha Moses, primary teacher in the McKenzie school, was a week-end visitor in the capital city. ‘Miss Narcissa Mandigo, teacher in the Grass Lake district, was a busi- ness and social visitor in Bismarck Saturday. C. E. Danielson, Minot, president of the Greater North Dakota asso- ciation, and E. E. Fredeen, Ryder. went through Bismarck today on their way to various sections of ‘Wyoming on a business trip. Alfred Zuger, Supreme Court Jus- tice W. L. Nuessle, E. J. Taylor, and Attorney General James Morris were Among the Bismarck men who at- tended the funeral of Mrs. James M. Hanley at Mandan yesterday. 23 0N JUNIOR HicH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Eleven eighth grade and 12 seventh grade students are on the honor roll of Will junior high school for the first month of the term, it is an- nounced by C. W. Leifur, principal. Seventh grade students are Peggy Bankston, Ruth Christianson, Donna Jean Davis, Janice Hagg, Lillian Hed- strom, Leland Kitchen, Mary Mahl- man, Mary Louise Nuessie, Marian CONSIDER PLANS OF BISMARCK BUILDING Nestos and Saxvik Will Be Speakers new building of the Trinity Lutheran church will be discussed by member of the congregation at a dinner at th Methodist Episcopal church at 6:15) o'clock Tuesday night. Plans for a campaign for funds in ered. Supreme Court Justice A. M. Chris- | tianson, Covernor George F. Shafer, ; ex-Governor R. A. Nestos, Minot, Su- perintendent H. O. Saxvik, and Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity | Lutheran church, will be the speakers. Judge Christianson, Governor, | Architect's plans for the proposed | early November also will be consid- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 1929 __ {TRINITY LUTHERANS Dr. J. O. Arnson will preside at the dinner, The architect's floor Magen eos Gee ;Vation drawings, display at the dinner mete, call for is building which will bea notable ad- dition to the public buildings of Bis- mf&rck. Tonight at 7 o'clock at the head-| quarters at 207 Fifth street 20 leaders of the organization for the campaign ‘will meet for preliminary discussion of methods and plans. It is expected that announcement of the personnel of the various committees will be made at the Tuesday night dinner. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OCT. 24 Rome, Oct, 21.—(#)—The engage-| nent of Crown Prince Humbert of! aly to Princess Marie Jose of Bel-| gium will be announced on Oct. 24.) ithe anniversary of the marriage of the king and queen of Italy. Increase your income! Your | == money will double in 10 years compounded 7. Gamble ‘Stores pay 7° on their pre- ‘ferred stock. Can be disposed ‘of at any time your money is HALLOWEEN DINNER | PLANNED BY LIONS B. E. Groome of Greater North Dakota Association Is Heard on Tenant Farm Problem The Lions club ioween celebra- tion will be held next week in Elks hall. The Lions voted on the matter at the noon luncheon, today, and se- lected that hall, the dinner of the oc- casion to be furnished by the Grand Pacific, the first event of that kind which the new Eats Shop will serve. needed. 434 Stinson Blvd. | Minneapolis. Peterson, Norma Peterson, Ruth Rand, and Peggy Jane Skeels. Eighth grade honor students are Junior Birdzell, Jean Fritz, Bonnie Miller, Joyce Newton, Phillis Olson, Gladys Risem, Ruth Saxvik, Elvera Slorby, Freda Tolchinsky, Elizabeth Wheeler, and Dorothy Ode. Women Suffering. Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation in- terrupts your sleep, or causes burn- ing, backache, leg pains, muscular rain thus making you feel tired and |, why not try the Cystex rH Hour Test? Nearly two million Cystex tests now distributed under a moneyback guarantee, with marked success. No dopes, narcotics or habit forming drugs. List of pure ingredients in each package. Get Cystex (pronounced Sisstex) at any drug store for only 60c. Put it to the test. See for yourself what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satis- fy you completely. You are the sole judge of your satisfaction —Adv. Join the Thrilled Throngs! Follow Alexander Kayton, a gentleman detective, through a serics of breathless situations as he solves a baffling mystery. EXCITING! NERVE-TINGLING! THOMAS MEIGHAM in his first au Talking Thrill Romance “The Argyle Case” H. B, WARNER with LILA LEE More Mystifying than the stage success PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS All Talking Christie Comedy “Music TODAY Home of Hath Charms” and TUESDAY Paramount Pictures DAILY MATINEE: 2:30; 10c and 35¢ EVENINGS: * GREPR EVEREADY MODEL 52, $157.50 without tubes With built-in olectro-dynamie opecker Qa wo ornen wxuni0vs CONSOLES AT $195 AND 9225 “Use the beet brains the radio pa ae hy the new Eveready Screen-Grid industry off explains and guar freee eve of this wenderfal musical lastrument DESIGNED BY SCIENTISTS EVEREADY SCREEN-GRID offers” — fneclude 7 and 9; 15¢ and 50c % . JARRELL HARDWARE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA sera of the to our customers. extremely becoming. 312 Main Avenue Today and Tuesday This is a very important event to every woman who is in need of a fur coat or scarf. Glemakers are offering at this special sale the most wonderful as- sortment of exquisite and beautifully made fur gar- ments that it has ever been our pleasure to offer New and different lines that are e sorgeous furs and beautiful linings and at special prices. serve the coat of your choice for future delivery. Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance Tt will be a $1.25 entertainment and will be open to guests of the Lions. In addition, the local club is inviting members of all the clubs it has spon- sored, 16 of them, In fact, the club received a com- munication from George M. Ander- son, assistant secretary of the Lions international, commending the Bis- marck club on being third in line in club sponsorships. It is exceeded in its record only by San Angelo, Texas, and Albuquerque, New Mexico. The club had as guest B. Grrome, agricultural extension mi ager of the Greater North Dakota as- sociation, who made a talk on the new tenant farm sales policy of the association. A. L. Fosteson made a talk on the doings of the American Legion con- vention at Louisville. 5 For reservations for the four- teenth district, O. E. S. ban- quet, call Mrs, George Janda at 1429 before Thursday, Beautiful Women Use Mello-glo Beauties who guard their complex- fons use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only, Famous for purity—its coloring matter is approved by the Govern- ment. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and Produces a youthful bloom. Made by a new French process, MELLO-GLO Face Powder stays on longer. Fin- ney’s Drug Store—Adv. A small deposit will re- Phone 566 a iE AAMAS r- =) Glemaker . E Ee] z= : = = = = = = = Z E for a trial wash- Let the mover change your ideae of washday, If it PO Neet Bes ithout_ alee Vetee smb Is Your Time Worth *5°" An fiour? HE Maytag does a $3.00 washing in an ‘hour or so... saves the clothes by its gentle washing action ... protects your health by keeping the clothes at home where you know conditions are sanitary. f