The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1931, Page 5

Tra ra ~ a) aye Auy > « ’ . bd a. a> the » x THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1931 S CIETY NEWS| Miss Evelyn Gray and |Takes Active Part in Roy C. Gunderson Wed] Luther College Events| Miss Evelyn Viola Gray, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A, D. Gray, Bis- marck. and Roy Charles Gunderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus K. Gunder- son, Moorhead, Minn., were married Sunday evening at the Methodist par- Sonage, with the Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, officiating. They were attended by Miss Har- riet Rogers and Oran W. Skinner, both of Bismarck, The bride wore a gown of poudre blue flat crepe and lace with acces- sories to harmonize and Miss Rogers was in a frock of brick-colored flat crepe. Mr. and Mrs, Gunderson have gone to Moorhead for a visit with the bridegroom's parents, and will make their home in Bismarck after Nov. 8, The bridegroom is employed by the ‘Texaco company. Ch : ti et * wine cte was tara chapel . org: an & member of the col- ¥ al y Lutheran church each Sunday. ee Walter LeRoy, Underwood, state| |, Miss Benzon was graduated from Christian Endeavor president, and Miss Esther Bremer, Fargo, field executive secretary, will be speakers at a Christian Endeavor rally in Bis- marck Nov. 13-15. . Delegations from each of the towns comprising the Bismarck district will be present for the rally, which also will be attended by a large group of local members. B Program arran{ nts are being made by the state officers, assisted by local members. Several Bismarck pastors will speak at the meetings. ee Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth Bt., are spending a few days in Fargo as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Paulson while Mr. Meyer is attend- ing the Tri-State Florists’ associa- tion convention. ee Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Ave- nue B, entertained the members of their bridge club at a 7 o'clock pot- luck dinner Saturday. Covers were marked for eight guests and appoint- ments were in keeping with the sea- son. It was the first meeting of the group since last spring. ee % Edgar Crewe, son of Dr. and Mrs. 'W. C. Crewe, 808 Second St., has been named publicity chairman for the an- nual military ball at the North Da- kota Agricultural college, Fargo, to be held sometime during January. Rea Taylor, Wilton, will head the re- freshment committee. The ball is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, na- tional honorary edd fraternity. * * Twelve boys and girls were enter- tained at a Hallowe'en costume party given Saturday evening by Jean Har- ris, 828 Fifth St. A prize for the best costume was awarded Barbira Henry. Others receiving prizes in the contests and games were John and Tom Fox and Jeanette Croonquist. A large jack o'lantern and yellow candles centered the refreshment table which had appointments in keeping with Hallowe'en. Favors were candy no an Pca cats. Contests and stunts appropriate to Hallowe'en featured the entertain- ment at a party which Mrs. W. G. Renden, 504 Avenue E. gave for her son Hugo on Friday evening. Ten school friends were guests. Robert Bowman received a prize in the games. Pumpkins and Hallowe'en silhouettes decorated the rooms while the supper table had appointments and favors in orange and black. Billy Heisler, Mandan, was ® guest and Genevieve Lang, Mandan, assisted Mrs. Renden wilh the games. Orange and black were featured in the decorations for a Halioween din- ner and costume party which Mrs. L. A. LaRue, 104 Avenue C, gave Sat- urday evening for her daughters, Patricia and Isabel. Places were marked for 20 girls at the dinner tables, which were centered with Jack o'lanterns. Favors “were in keeping with the Halloween theme. Ap- propriate games were played during the evening and prizes were won by Alice Knowles and Mary Mahiman. Costume prizes went to Frances Frahm and Betty Jacobson. ee % Fourteen small girls were guests at ® birthday party given by Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth St. Saturday afternoon, in celebration of the seventh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Ethel. Hallowe'en games were played. Orange and black caps and favors in which were placed candfés were at the places when a supper was served. A lighted birth- day cake marked the honored guest's place. Mrs. Hendricks was assisted by her daughter Beatrice and by Marian Carufel and Isabelle Tied- man. ee Mrs. R. J. Twilling and Miss Mil- dred Quam were hostesses at a novel Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at Mrs. Twilling’s home, 423 Fifth St. Owls, black cats and ghost silhouettes ‘nd other spooky decorations were arranged to form an appropriate -set- ting. Stunts were enjoyed and later bridge was played at three tables, us- ing different rules for each table. Prizes were awarded Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Olson, Mrs. Della Fox and Howard (Conningnart | * Halloween games and contests pro- vided entertainment at a party given by Mrs, Merton J. Orr, 617 Fourth street, on Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Betty Lee. Ten small girls were guests. Ann Bergeson was the winner in a balloon contest and Mar- jan Ruth Bsandes and Marilyn Duemeland received pribes in a blind- fold contest. Nolsemakers made to represent. jack o'lanterns, caps and bags of candy marked the places when a supper was served. Black and yellow streamers and appoint- ments were used. Mrs. Orr was as- sisted by Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff, Man- dan, s: a TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | TOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam heat, furnished, $8 to $10 per month, also furnished light house- keeping rooms, very reasonable. Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Ave. CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave, the ideal permanent. Spiral top, croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham- poo and set included. California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis- marck. Phone 782, Miss Sylvia Benzon, daughter of} Rev. and Mrs, Emil Benzon, 804 Sev- Prominent part in campus activitées, according to intormation received here. As chairman of the college home- jeoming committee she assisted with arrangements for the event. This in- cluded a rally Friday night at which homecoming banquet and traditional football game. Sunday services in the college chapel and at downtown churches climaxed the celebration. Miss Benzon is a member of the ‘Wartberg literary society and is serv- ing as one of the editors of the col- lege paper in addition to her duties as alumni correspondent. the Bismarck ee school last June. * Miss Laura Schlechter, Tribune apartments, has gone to Minot on a Several days’ business trip. ** # Mrs. Mary Bradey, Del Norte, Colo., arrived in Bismarck Saturday evening for an extended visit with her daugh- ters, Mrs. C. L. Thompson, 410 Ave- nue C, and Mrs. C. J. Reff, 615 Ave- nue F, * % # Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan 8&t., returned Monday morn- ing after a week-end motor trip to New Leipzig and Elgin. They visited Mrs. Dohn’s brother, Rudolph Elke at New Leipzig and at Elgin were guests of another brother, William Elke. ee & Mrs. J. E. Davis and son Wilson, 831 Eighth St., and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue, returned Sunday evening from Grand Forks where they attended the Sioux-Bison football game and visited over the | week-end with Mra. Davis’ and Mrs. Zuger’s sons, John Davis and John Zuger, who are students at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. x ke Miss Marie Booth, Little Falls, Minn., who has been visiting for sev- eral weeks at Flasher with her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Barrett, returned to Bismarck Sun- day. Miss Booth has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Welker, 407 Fifth St., since early summer and will Spend about a week here before re- turning to her home. ee * Mrs. 8. F. Lambert, 301 Fourth St., entertained a group of 11 children at a 6 o'clock dinncr and Hallowe'en party Saturday evening for her daughters Virginia and Marcia. Fav- ors in keeping with the seascn and decorations in orange and black were used for the table. The evening was spent in playing games and with va- rious stunts. “ne Lucile Isaminger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Isaminger, 414 West Rosser avenue, entertained 12 girlts at @ bridge and Halloween party Sat- urday evening. Honors in the games went to Jeanne Kraft. Halloween favors and appointments were used for the refreshment table. ‘ ee ostumes depicting many si = book characters were in orice ata Halloween party given Saturday eve- ning by Mrs. F. A. Byrne, Fort coln, for her children, Jean and Fran- cis. Games and stunts of a Halloween nature furnished entertainment. |Pumpkins, black cats and other decor- ations in orange and black were used about the rooms and for the refresh- “|ment table, while favors marked the Places. The guests were 12 children, including the following from Bis- marck: and Patty Kraft. oe ee The basement of the Wenner home at 110 Rosser avenue was decorated to represent a witches den for the Hal- loween stunt and dancing party given by Ione Wenner and Ione Noggle Sat- urday evening. Apple-bobbing and traditional Halloween contests were enjoyed during the early part of the evening, with prizes going to Myron Benser, Edith Guthrie and Julia Ann Allen. The remainder of the time was spent in dancing, and a supper was served. Thirty high school class- mates were guests. ——- EES RET | Meetings of Clu | | And Social Groups | ) Sea ee eee ee ° Members of St. George's Evening Guild will meet at 8 o'clock this eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Lester Bunker, 610 West Rosser avenue. eee The Mothers’ club will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, West Thayer avenue. x 4 * The regular meeting of the Bis- marck branch of the American Asso- ciation of University Women will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the University club, as Fourth St. * * 4 Officers will be elected at a meet ing of the local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Masonic tem- ple. There will be balloting. Burr Will Speak on George Washington Members of Masonic Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M., will hear the first of a series of lectures on George Washing- ton at a meeting tonight, which has been designated “grand lodge night.” The program will begin at 7:30 o'clock following a dinner at €:30 o'clock in the Masonic Temple here, according to Gilbert Haugen, secre- edprente Court Justice A. G. Burr will give an address entitled “George Washington the Men.” Reports on the last grand lodge meeting will be given at the session by delegates. Other addresses on Washington will ;be given at succeeding meetings by Alfred Zuger, E. B. Cox, and E. J. Taylor, Haugen said. Fur Sale Nov. 8, 4, and 5 at the Sarah Gold Shop. enth street, who is a student at Lu-j ther college, Wahoo, Neb., is taking a'Dr. J. V. Brietweiser, dean of the she gave the pep talk, as well as the! Barbara Baker, Pat Young | going 219; LIONS CLUB HEARS UNIVERSITY DEAN Dr. J. V. Brietweiser Expresses Belief Education Has Justified Itself Belief that education has justified itself was expressed Monday noon by School of Education at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, in a talk be- fore the Lions club here. Dr. Brietweiser pointed out the va- tious accomplishments and develop- ments in the educational field in sup- | Port of his belief. The university dean was one of a group of educators attending the luncheon. They are here this week to attend the state convention of the North Dakota Education association and other meetings in connection with it. Among the guests were John Cal- lahan, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction in Wisconsin, who al- 80 gave a brief talk; Dr. R. E. Cole, of the state university; Elroy Schroed- er, Grand Forks county superintend- ent of schools; and Hans Lee, Kid- der county superintendent of schools; C. B. Olson, Bismarck; Kelly Flan- nigan, Towner; and Ralph Parsons, Bismarck. - Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, contralto, sang several solos. She was accom- panied on the piano by Niss Belle Mehus. The numbers were as fol- lows: Aria: “Ah! Se tu dormi” from. Romeo and Juliet, by Vaccal; “The Unforeseen”, by Cyril Scott; and “Shine Bright and Clear Sunshine”, Lange-Muller. The report of the club's delegates to the regional Lions convention in Minneapolis last week-end was de- layed for a week because of the crowded program. W. E. Parsons, A. A. Mayer, W. 8. Ayers, and D. E. Ship- ley atteded the convention. A. OF CG, PRIMARY To Nominate 10 Men to Run For Five Director Posts to Be Vacated Ballots for the Bismarck Associa- tien of Commerce's primary election, in which 10 candidates for the five posts on the board of directors which will be vacant soon will be named, were sent to members of the assecla- tion Monday. The ballots must be returned to H. P. Goddard, secretary, by 3 p. m. Nov. 10, the secretary said. With each ballot was sent @ roster Members of the association who are another year are marked with two stars on the roster. Retiring direc- tors, who are not eligible for election for another year, are marked with one star. Eath member is directed to nomin- ate five candidates for the vacant posts. The 10 receiving the highest number of votes will be placed on the ballots for the final election of five, which will be conducted soon after the primary is completed, Goddard said. Retiring directors are F. M. Davis, Theodore Quanrud, A. R. Tavis, B. O. Ward, and Paul Wachter. Directors who will continue in office for an- other year are A. J. Arnot, George A. Duemeland, O. V. Bowman, Carl Nel- son, and James Trimble. [City-County News , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schacht, 416 Avenue A West, announce the birth of a son Saturday morning at their home. Miss Mary Nierling, Jamestown, was resting easily Monday after under- ‘an emergency operation for ap- Pendicitis Sunday evening at the St. Alexius hospital. Miss Nierling, who is secretary-treasurer of the W. H. Noel Construction company of James: town, was here for the state highway letting. Miss L. Jones, nutrition expert from the extension department of the North Dakota Agricultural college, and H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, were in Driscoll and Wing Monday to meet with mem- bers of 4-H food clubs. | Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Lacey, Bismarck, \are parents of a daughter born Sun- day at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tschumperlin left Bismarck Sunday by automobile for St. Cloud and Redwood Falls, Minn., where they will visit relatives and friends. Tschumperlin had been a mortician here for the last six years, until his business was taken over by J. W. Calnan. Tschumperlin ex- pects to establish a funeral parlor business in some Minnesota com- munity. A daughter was born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mellon, Bismarck, at the Bismarck hospital. mangas Moffit Man Gets | | Deer Hunt Permit | o—_—_—___——_* C. D. Kimball, Moffit, is the first to secure a license to hunt deer from the office of the Bur- leigh county auditor, according to Auditor A. C. Isaminger. ‘The deer hunting season opens Nov. 16 and closes Nov. 20. ‘The season will be open in Wil- liams, Mountrail, McLean, Bur- leigh, Emmons, all of that portion of McKenzie lying north of Town- ship 149, Mercer, Oliver, Morton, and Sioux counties only. ‘The limit per hunter is one ant- lered buck during the season. WINSHIP’S CONDITION ‘GRAVE’ San Diego, Nov. 2—(/)—George B. Winship, founder of the Grand Forks, N. D., Herald, was in “grave” condi- tion Monday after being ill since late September. He was stricken with neuralgia September 28 after attend- ing a North Dakota picnic in honor of his 84th birthday anniversary. ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Meet at the hall Tuesday at 1:45 p- m. to attend the fu- Jaeral of Brother A. B. Reif. ELECTION 1S BEGUN! of the members of the association. | directors and will continue as such for | * B.|look more like 20 yrs. old than the Tax Collections Fall Below Those of 1930 Burleigh county tax collections for the first 10 months of this year were $63,803.20 less than collections for the same period last year, it was an- nounced Monday by Clair G. Derby, county treasurer. Collections so far this year total $1,063,731.82 compared with $1,127,- 535.02 for the same period in 1930. The treasurer collected $162,271.31 last month compared to a total of $273,707.49 in October, 1930. However, the county received about $70,000 in building funds during October, 1930, while no such funds were received last month, Derby said. This would make the difference in regular Oct- ober collections in the neighborhood of $41,436, Total collections for the 12 months in 1930 were $1,269,291.10. To equal this mark for 1931, collections during the next two months must total §205,- 559.28 or more. CORN SHOW AWARDS WON TWICE IN ROW Emmons and Benson Counties and E. M. Granlund Re- tain Their Titles Three cups awarded to North Da- kota State Corn Show exhibitors were won for the second time in succession by the same exhibitors last week. The names of the winners will be engraved on them and the cups will be sent to the winners soon, accord- ing to H. P. Goddard, show secretary. Emmons county, already in pos- session of one state championship corn-growing cup, has won its second leg on the new cup. E. M. Gran- lund, DeLamere, Ransom county, won the individual championship for the second straight year and has been awarded permanent possession of the ‘cup presented by the Provident Life Insurance company of Bismarck. The third cup goes to Benson county for thé second year. Benson won the championship in the special group of 17 northern counties. Bowman county will receive a ban- ner for its victory in the state 4-H clubs crop show. All of the 200 chickens returned to the Association of Commerce by Junior club members to complete pay- ment for baby chicks received by them last spring were sold Saturday after- noon after being on display at the show the last two days, Goddard said. ‘The huge “corn palace” in the World War Memorial building, scene of the show, was being cleared Mon- day following the record-breaking show, in which more than 1,200 ex- hibits were entered. —-———_—_ —_-—_— | Automobile Crash | A hog was responsible for an automobile accident five miles north of Bismarck at 5 a. m. Monday and he paid for his in- discretion with his Ife. The automobile was driven by. E. H. Ulness, Wilton, salesman for a Bismarck wholesale grocery house, who escaped from the ac- cident with minor hurts. Driving over the crest of a hill, Ulness saw a hog at the side of the road. Apparently alarmed, the hog started for home, the farm of William Mortis. The machine struck the porker and then overturned twice in the ditch. The auto was badly wreck- ed and the hog was so badly in- ie that Morris was forced to it. Labor Situation Is Before Rail Workers Washington, Nov. 2—(#)—Ways of removing 350,000 railway employes from the ranks of the jobless were sought Monday by the Railway Labor Executives association, representing | 1;250,000 workers. ‘This was described as the most im- portant of 28 subjects confronting the labor leaders as they went into execu- tive session to work out @ program for improving the condition of rail- road employes. The recommenda- tions will be submitted to congress. HOLD DISTRICT CONFERENCE Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the First Lutheran church, Saturday re- turned from Hettinger where he at- tended a week's conference of Luther- !an churches in the Bismarck district. | Meetings were held in the Hettinger parish, with services at Hettinger, Bu- crit, Harding, Midway and New Eng- land. Twelve sermons were delivered by Rey. Benzon during the week and a like number were given by the Rev. John H, Nelson, Underwood, who ac- companied him on the trip. SLAYER IS SENTENCED Rapid City, 8. D., Nov. 2—(P)— James T. Lawton, 31, slayer of for- mer Sheriff William Baken here Oct- ober 19, was sentenced early Monday to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary at Sioux Falls. CHICAGOAN HEADS RAILROAD Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2—(4)—Patrick H. Joyce, 52, of Chicago was elected president of the Chicago Great West- ern railroad at a meeting of directors here Monday. He had been acting president since last July. Special Fur Sale Beginning tomorrow at the Sarah Gold | Shop. This Woman Lost 64 Pounds of Fat Mrs. H. Price, Woodside, L. I. writes: “A year ago I weighed 190 Ibs. I started to take Kruschen and now I weigh 126 and never felt bet- ter in my life and what's more, I/ jmother of 2 children, one 19 and the jother 18. Every one of my friends jsay it’s marvelous the way I re- duced.” To lose fat with sveed take a halt teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—don’t miss a morning—ar ; 85 cent bottle last 4 weeks—get it at Finney’s Drug Store, Hall’s Drug Store, or any drug store in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first [pete eneey back.—Advertisement. | | would be the middle of the week be- Is Caused by Hog |: ——+ 1 | Mandan News MANDANFACULTY 10° To Take Active Part in Conven- tion of North Dakota Edu- cation Association | Schools at Mandan will close Thursday afternoon and Friday to give members of the faculty an oppor- tunity to attend the North Dakota Education assotiation convention held at Bismarck, J. C. Gould, superin- tendent, said Monday. |_ Several of the Mandan teachers are ischeduled to appear on the program. | Gould will lead the Mandan male chorus which is to appear on the opening program, Thursday evening. Robert Adam and Leonard McMahan, members of the faculty, are members of the chorus. Miss Anne McGhie, of the hign school faculty and secretary of the department of elementary education of the state association, is expected to take an active part in the meetings of jher department, Gould said. Miss Minnie Walters, grade school teacher, will read a paper on the “Ad- justment of Individual Differences Between Students in the Elementary Grades” and Mrs, Florence Bell, head of the English department, will give an address on the “Contract Plan of Teaching English,” Miss Wealthy MacGregor will speak to the depart- ment of science and mathematics on the “Value of Work Books in the Teaching of Mathematics.” H. K. Jensen, Morton county su- perintendent of schools, will give an address on “Some of the Worthwhile Things I Have Found My Rural Teachers Doing.” Appeals for Clothing Meets Poor Response With final tabulations of donations to the Red Cross campaign for funds for drouth relief still to be completed, volunteer workers at Mandan Mon- day were concentrating on collecting clothing, according to Mrs. Henry Handtmann, chairman of the cam- paign committee. | Response to appeals for clothing has been meager, Mrs. Handtmann said, ywith the result that the committee anticipates it will have difficulty in assembling 171 clothing outfits that |the Red Cross has asked for. Donations to the fund for drouth relief still were coming in Monday, and Clifford Arnold, secretary of the drive committee, estimated that it lfore accurate results could be deter- Imined. He sald that present indica- \tions pointed to a total of approxi- mately $2,000. | Demonstrations to | Be Held in Morton ‘Turkey-killing demonstraitons will be held at Hebron and Flasher this week, County Agent R. C. Newcomer announced Monday. Frank E. Moore, agricultural ex- pert from the state agricultural col- lege, will be in charge. Demonstrations will be conducted at Flasher Tuesday and at Hebron Wed- nesday. JUDSON CONTRIBUTE! Nineteen dollars was raised at Jud- e Culture You will enjoy this pleasant pro- fession with its good pay. We teach every detail and use our influence to help you obtain a position after graduation. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG AND COMPLETE INFORMATION MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL FARGO, N. DAK. —_——— It costs only a few cents more to get the best in| flours. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer will refund your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. | APPEAR ON PROGRAM! srt on county jail awaiting arraignment on charges of driving a car while intox- icated and assaulting a police officer. ing Monday afternoon. day night. an operetta to be presented by the Mandan high school Nov. 20, are hold- ing daily rehearsals in preparation for the production. recent Morton county ram sale, ac- cording to County Agent R. C. New- comer, who said about 40 rams were entered and listed for sale. —@}son for drouth relief, Mrs. Henry| Handtmann, chairman of the Morton county campaign nounced Monday. oe? committee, an- | Hunters Get Deer | | In Lieu of Moose a John Kennelly, William Cum- Wetzstein, who have been big game hunting in Canada, failed to bring -baek a bull moose but they bagged plenty of deer. The four left Mandan Oct. 17 on a hunting trip in which they hoped to get at least one moose. They returned Saturday night without the moose but with five large bucks to compensate thi for their efforts. sai sis Charge Man With Striking Officer Laurence Knief is in the Morton He was expected to be given a hear- He was taken into custody Satur- CAST IS PRACTICING Members of the cast of “Pickles,” RAMS ARE SOLD Twenty-five rams were sold at the Most of the animals were of blood- ed stock. Special Sale of Beautiful Furs Coats at the Sarah Gold Shop beginning tomorrow and continuing on Wednesday and Thursday. —— Rummage Sale in Lasken Block on Fifth street Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4, 5, and 6. Jewish Ladies’ Aid. Complete moceru! Beauty Parlor Personal Service BRODL’S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Corner Third and Broadway Businessmen’s Lunch - - 35¢ Enjoy the pure air, clean sur- roundings, prompt service and courteous attention. NEW SWEET SHOP On Main Avenue The Stars of the Hour In the Year’s Greatest Romantic Event A woman who inspires the kind of romance the world dreams about! A lover who meets the challenge of her beauty! The One and Only Greta Garbo In the Arms of Fascinating Clark Gable In Metro's Sensational “Susan Lenox” (Her Fall and Rise) — Extra — “Beauty Secrets of Hollywood” Comedy and News TODAY and TUESDAY ONLY THEATRE (e = “The House of Hits” Opposite N. P. Depot 5 Great Acts Of Championship Amateur Vodvil at the Every Monday Night at 8:50 Don't Miss These Big Nights! It’s Real Entertainment! No Advance in Prices! Housewives Attention There will be a factory representa- tive at our office Wednesday November 4th 2:30 P. M. To Demonstrate the New MEADOWS - Press-Ironer The First Ironer That Doesn’t Require Practice Irons Most Difficult Pieces in the Shortest Time Be Sure and See it Demonstrated WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4th Montana-Dakota Power Company Bismarck, North Daketa