The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 5

= ‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1927 and Personal Miss Logan’s Home Scene:of Party For .|Mrs. Paul. Cook Entertains For Panhellenic Women The Panhellenic Association was entertained Monday evening at the home of. Miss Charlotte Logan, with Mrs. C. J. Lynch, Mrs. W.L. Diven and Miss Logan as the committee in charge, A bridge party followed brief byniions meeting. Pour tables of bridge were in play, honors-going to Mrs, Roy Indseth, A course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. each table being centered with a tall green ‘candle. Bridge Party Is Complimentary to Mrs. Osmundson In compliment to Mrs. G. A. Os- Wasn., to make her home, Hollenbeck and Mrs, C. S. e fertained Tuesday “evening with bridge party. Five tables were in play, Mrs. G. B. Wingreene winning honors: irs. Osmundson was pre- sgnted with a guest favor, The decorations were carried out in violet, the appointments for the cara tables and the taper candles carrying out the chosen color motif. At the! conclusion of the evening a luncheon was served by the hostesses. Officers Elected at Episcopal Parish Supper Monday Night The annual meeting and social of St. George's Episcopal church was held in the parish hall Monday even- ing, opening with a supper served by the ladies of the guild. About 90 were in attendance. The supper wys followed by a short program, Mrs. 8. A, Floren and Em- mett Griffin singing vocal solos. Miss Clarice Belk entertained with a humorous reading, Rev. F. H. Davenport, rector of the | » parish, presided at the business meet- ing. The church and church school treasurers reported, showing the finances to be in a favorable con- dition. Mrs. W. G. Black, president of the Woman's Auxiliary, read a re- vi. of the work of that organization. easurer’s report showed the activities of the women of The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Senior warden, C, R. Green; junior warden, G * Black; vestrymen, S. W. Corwin, G. F, Dullam, F. E. Shepard. A. E. Shipn, T. R. Atkinson, H. E. Shearn, B. E. Jones, At the regular vestry meeting in February * treaswrer and clerk of the vestry will be elected, rhe rector spoke o: iae Bishops’ Crusade and gave a very encouraging report of the preparations which are being made for the week's mission-to be. held inthe parish the week ‘be- ginning February 27. PRAYER SERVICE The regular weekly service of pray- er and intercession in preparation for the Bishops’ Crusade will be held in St. George’s Episcopal church this evening at 8:15. Large congregations are attending these services and a cordial invitution is extended to the public. The choir of the church meets for practice at 7:30. SCHOOL OF MISSIONS TO MEET ‘The School of Missions of the Pres- byterian church will hold its.second session tonight at 7:30. Over one hundred are. now enrolled for the study of problems in Mohammedan lands being solved by Christians. Members are urged to attend and to bring a visitor. * RETURNS TO BISMARCK Miss Nora Hillestad has returned from New England after a short vaca- tion and has resumed her work as a private nurse, Miss Hillestad is not employed.with the Quain and Ram- stad clini¢..as was stated in last eve- ning’s Trikune. FRATERNITY BASKETBALL PLAY- Albert Babe of Dickinson and Magnus Gesto 5 ers on the Beta-Thea Pi Intramural basketball team. The season ope: this week against the Phi Delta Theta team. TO APPEAR IN PLAY ert sinesele of. plaperck has been, given, the part. o! pt in “ f Mar r,” the comic dra- pson, to be given makers. af the kota Saturday. maf, Paleo Unjversity of Noi LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the Trinity Luth. ‘ eran church will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Hostesses will be Mrs. E. E. Fritz, Mrs. T. H. Thoreson and Mrs. John Husby. The annual election of offi- cers Will take place.at this. time, Fair tonight and Thurs- day. - Continued i. a” GET A mundson, who left today for Spokone,| Mrs. Wm. Couch Mrs, Paul Cook entertained Tues- day afternoon at her home on Fifth street at @ ree party in compli- ment to Mrs. William Couch, a re- cent bride. Two tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon, honors going to Mrs. Gerald Richholt and Mrs. J, L. Barth, The tables were prettily decorated with bouquets of carnations and the Same flowers were used ut the room. The appointments were carried out in pink. At the conclusion of j the play the hostess served a course luncheon, Announcement Party Given Tuesday For ‘Miss Janet Carufel “The approaching marriage of Miss Janet Carufel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Carufel of 9 Thayer ave- mue,.and Newton Daffinrud, was en- nounced lastevening at an attractive. y Planned bridge dinner at the Caru- fel home. The wedding will take place February 14. Covers were marked for 24 guests. The tables were prettily decorated in pink and white, the place cards in the form of cupids bearing the engage- | ment announcement. Ping rosebuds and pink candles added an attra . The hostess was assisted by Arduth Gussner and Miss Ber- ice Joslin. Bridge was played after dinner, honors going ‘to Miss Anna Marie; Manning. Miss Carufel received o guest favor. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET Alaska will be studied Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the meet. ing of the Presbyterian Missiona society in the chureh parlors w Mrs. C. L. Young es leader. The program follows: uet Wingreene and Mrs. ++ Mrs. J. N. Wright A Trip to Alaska..Mrs. Mary Burton Going to Church at Point Barrow— Mrs. H. P. Goddard, Women's Place in Alaska’s Develop- 5 Nuessle. . Hollingsworth and Mrs. Ankenmann will serve re- at the conclusion of the All ure cordially invited. AT ‘OLUMBIA UNIVER- SITY Harold Richmond, who has been in STUDIES the employ of the R. E. Barneck Jewelry shop, has gone to his home in Jamestown for a short visit be- fore going to Columbia U: i where he will take an course in the study of precious jewels. He plans to return to Bis- marck in the fall. An experienced mun will be secured to take Mr. Richmond's plaée during his ab- sence, C. H. STANLEY DIES Mrs. R. C. Robinson and daughter, Mary Frances, left this morning for Long. Beach, ‘California, where they. were called by the suddeit death of Mrs. Robinson’s father, C. H. Stan: ley, formerly of Steele, N. D. Mr. ‘Stanley was state’s attorney of Kid- der. county for a number Ab fe ni was active in state politics during his residence here. He left for Califor- nia several years ago. re VISITOR LEAVES : Harriet -Perry, county ‘supe intendent of Stutsman county schools, has returned to Jamestown after spending a few days in Bismarck, the guest of Miss Madge Runey. LEAVES FOR CAI RNIA Mrs. Oliver A. Webb, who-has been visiting relatives here for several SSS Ss WISH TO BORROW $3,000 at 7% on New Bungalow. Address ad No. 107 ¢-o Tribune === DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath -| VAUDEVI ! months, left this morning for her home in Los Angeles, California. RAILWAY OFFICIALS HERE Expressing themselves as very much impressed with Bismarck, a number of Soo Line officials. who ar- rived yesterday morning by special train, left this morning to continue their trip over the railroad’s lines, In the party were A. E. Wallace, vice- president and general manager in charge of operation; F. R. Newman, vice-president in charge of traffic; E. G. Clark, generat “freight agent; H. M. Lewis, general passenger agent, and Gerry W. Hawes, general agent. All of them are from Minneapolis, HOSTESS TO CLUB The Progressive Mothers club was entertained Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Harrison Brooks. Roll call was answered with “My favorite eeonomy stunt.” The program topic, “Nutrition and Growth,” was givest by Mrs, H. J. Nelson. A round tebie discussion of “Our Perishable Foods” was held. Refreshments wetg served at the conclusion of the everiitig. SEWING CIRCLE TQ MEET St. Mary's Sewing Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the school auditorium. All ladies of the arish are urged to be present’ to Rear an address by Father John Slag. Father Slag will also assist in out- lining the year’s work. The hostesses will be Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. J. P. McGervey and Mrs. E. C. White, LUTHERAN LADIES TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the First Luth- ‘eran church will meet tomorrow aft- ernoon ab 2:30 in the church parlors. Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. John Peterson will be hostesses. All mem- TON WEDNESDAY A_ STORY OF PARIS AND HUMAN SOULS he gaicty and frivolity of the Paris levards —the beauty and pathos of a great love —these are the things that have thrilled the world in the im- mortal romance that .has now been brought to the screen. believed could gether in: one Parade.” Shoe that new styles. Palace Theatre --- Mandan _ Thursday—Matinee and Evening » GUS. LIND in “A Unique Novelty” CAPITOL REVUE . “Vaudeville's Latest Creation of Mirth and Me 3 VERATTOS “Exclusive Versatile Novelty” BOW and DONALD KEITH in “Free to Lave”: Evéning 8:15 & 9:15-—AN-Seate G0c. Biamerck y ¢ Matinee Every Day at 2:30 i) 3 — mp hicater - A cast of stars such as.no. ane by the man who made “The Big Aesop Fable Comedy“Merry Blacksmith” straining and pinching, and enables you to stand and walk as much as you like. No other shoe can be like the Arch Pre- server Shoe. Come and see our lovely Aichmonds Bootery “ MARIMBA DUO : “Style—Music—Syncopation”. ‘ . bers ire urged to attend and visitors are welcome, eo ‘aie. TO ORGANIZE P. T. A. There wilt be ameeting of at the Roosevelt school Saturday aft-| ernoon at 3:30 for the purpose of or-| ganizing a Parent-Teacher Associ tion, As many parents as _ poi sible are urged to attend this meeting. | MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETS | The Mothers’ club was entertained Tuesday afternoon gt the home of Mrs. E. H. Myiller, 015 Sixth street. Mrs. C. H. Schorezge gave an inter- esting paper during the afternoon, “Russia Knouted into Civilization.” JUDGE LOWE HERE a Judge John C, Lowe of Minot is in Bismarck today, sitting with mem- bers of the supreme court in a hear- ing ‘on the case of the state vs. Mutschler, appealed to the high court from Sheridan county. AUXILIARY TO INSTALL OFFICERS | Bismarck “Auxiliary, No. 5, Pi triarchs Militant, will install offi- cers Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Il. 0. O. F, hall. MILLINERY CLEARANCE | One big group consisting of | all our winter and fall hats to be closed out at $1.00.—Sarah | Gold Shop, 312 Main St. The ladies of the Methodist church will serve a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday, Jan. 13th. Public invited. rents IGHT A_ STORY OF LOVE THAT PASSES BELIEF be brought to- picture, directed protects your feet against ’ LLE * i ee au Pret A.W. Lucas Co.| Where You Expect More For Your Money—and Get It. A Year End Clearance Inventory reveals the fact that we have too many shoes, so out . they go at this low price of $3.95 a pair. At this time of the year when many women want and need a new pair of shoes to take them through this season and longer, this shoe clean-up sale comes in handy. All New Fall Stock Reduced | “to This Low Price for - Quick Clearance All Sizes, All Widths THE BEST MATERIALS—Black Kid, Patent Leather, Tan Calf, Black Satins and combinations. . THE MOST POPULAR STYLES—Step-in Pumps, Strap Pumps, Low Oxfords and_., 3 = Eom Jettick: | Health Shoes’ | $3.95 Six Styles to Choose From’. Sizes 3to9. Widths AA to D, - To help make this saleego over big we - have placed our entire stock of this great Arch Support Shoe on. sale at $3.95. If your feet are giving you trouble, here ig.4: the shoe that you have been ing for. GEENNAJETTICN HEALTH SMOMOE. {correct the trouble and TS YEAS stylish shoe at the same time. MEN REDUCE FATIGUES | Saal YOU CAN SHOP AI.L DAY and not feel “all in” at night if you wear Enna Jettick Health Shoes Because they follow the natural fle» ing of the foot —-while the special ible arch snd Springstep rubber heels bear che weight and jar of walking. Ex .__. This style as well as many other ENNA JETTICK HEALTH SHOE numbers may be obtained give you @ SEE Ss e PS ..W. Lucas - Where Every Purchase Must Be Satisfactory or Money Refunded,