The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1927, Page 5

Tia ocial "Mines. Hanson and © Richholt Entertain For Mrs. T. E. Rugg Mrs, Henry Hanson and Mrs. Ger- ald Richholt were hostesses Tuesday afternoon at the Hanson home in compliment. to 1. B. Kugg ot; Minneapolis, who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Mullin. Bridge was played at three tables during the afternoon, with the high score being held by Mrs. Roy Inde- seth. host s peonies #f oral decoration. Fol- lowing theégames a course luncheon pas served. Mrs, Rugg was presented with a dainty guest Or. sed wild roses Henry Barneck Is « Honored at Dinner and Dancing Party Henry Barnew was the guest of honor Tuesday evening at a seven o'clock dinner at the C. Whittey | home on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. Places were marked for twelve guests. Colorful wild flowers were used about the rooms as decorati Fol- lowing the dinner the guet were entertained at dancing. Mr. Barneck was presented’ with a birthday gift by the gue: Mrs. J. P. Regan as-j sisted Misses Mary Jane and Frances Whittcy with the dinner and enter- tainment for the evening. Loretta Leberg Is Honoree at Shower Mrs. James F. Pearcy and Mrs. A.} L. Hendrickson entertained Tuesday evening at a miscellageous shower for Miss Loretta Leberg, whose mar- riage will occur soon. ‘A color, scheme of orchid and pink was carried out in the decoration of} ‘the rooms and table appointments. Pink carnations and bouquets of or-. and pink sweet peas furnished | a pretty floral note. The guests were entertained at bridge during the evening. Mrs. F. D. Register, Mrs. Kenneth Slonniker and Mrs. 8. 8S, MeDonald won honors at cards. At the conclusion of th games Mrs. Oscar Hendrickson a: sisted the hostesses in serving a luncheon course. Miss Leberg was presented with ny lovely gifts. Mrs. W. D. Lehay Denver, Colo., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. P. Mickelson of Bis- “marck, ‘was an out-of-town guest. PASSES C, P. A, TESTS William M. Schantz, who was the orly candidate from’ Bismarck for, examination for certified public ac- countant during the recent examina- tien conducted Accountancy, has been notified that the American Institute of Account- ants, 185 Cedar Street, New York city, the official accountants’ organ- ization of the United States, has found that he had passed creditably{ all subjects of the examination. In accordance with the rules of the) North Dakota State Ac- countancy. all resident ca passing the American Institute e: umination will be awarded _certifi- cates to practice as certified public accountants of the state. RETURN TO IOWA Mr. and Mrs. L. Joiner, who have spent, the past two week: guests at the home of Mrs. Joiner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Boepple, left today for their home at Humboldt, lowa. They were accompanied home by El- mer Boepple, who will spend a short time at Humboldt before going to Chi where he has accepted a positio EN ROUTE HOME j Mr. and Mrs: Leo Bannon of Mott visited friends in Bismarck Monday en route gst ge a trip to mnie sota points. They were accompani to"thelr home at Mott by Miss Vio- letta Bannon of Fargo who will be their guests for about two weeks. WILL VISIT FORMER HOME Miss Wilma Olson ‘will leave Thursday evening for a trip to St. Paul and northern Minnesota points. She will visit for several days at Gilbert, Minn., where she formerly made ber home, Miss Olson will be} away two we: VISITING HERE J. 8. Haynes of Northfort, nd Miss Rhoda Springer of Tappen were guests of friends in the city today. irs, Haynes is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs, Mary Springer, at Tappen. TO SUMMER HOME Mrs. Mary Corwin left this’ morn- ing for Big Sand Lake, Minn., where she will join her son, S. W. Corwin, at their gummer home at that resort. ON MOTOR TRIP Miss “Marcelle LaR who went to Piokingen. i ate a it. mpan; a party riends a inoter rip through the Bad Lands. RETURNS TO GARRISON Archie McGray, who has been the t of Arthur Cayou for several Sy returned to his home at Gar- Somewhat unsettled to- night-and Thursday. Not ‘much change y the State Board of |'te and Personal Missionary Society of Bismarck District Will Hold Meeting Dr. P. A. Mattson of Minneapolis will be one of the principal speakers at the annual meeting of the Wom- en's Home and yore missionary society which will be held tomorrow at the First Lutheran church of thi city. Delegates are expected to ‘tend from Valley City, Oakes, Gwin- wer, Fullerton, Braddock, Underwood, Falkirk, Jamestown and Wilton. The following program has been arranged for the meetin; o'clock: o'clock business session; missionary program. It is hoped that one of the returned missionaries from China will be present at one of the meetings. Out of Town Guest Is Honored at Dinner Miss Eleanore Warren of Stanley, who visited the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Mills, was the guest of honor at a 6:30 j dinner Saturday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel given by Misses Billie Helen decorations and table appoint Places were marked for 10 the dinner. Judges Named For Bismarck Peony Show Mrs. J. M./Stephens and Thomas Killan of the Great Plains experi- mental station at Mandan will prob- ably be the judges at the peony show which will be held Saturday at the Lahr Motor Sales company’s garage. The judging will take place at one o'clock Saturda: exhibits must be which will be eligible for first and id awards and honorable mention ai Class 1, best, single bloom in the show; class 2! best vase of single blooms; class 3, best vase of double blooms (three); class 4, best vase of blooms, named or unnamed, (thre el 5, vase of dark b el bl 6, best. vase of light pink named or unnamed, (three class 7, best vase of white bloot named or unnamed (three); class 8, best collection of five named varie- ties, three blooms each; class 9, best collection of five unnamed varicties, thre blooms cach, ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bardsley an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- Edna K., to -Frank H. Robideau, which occurred Sunday e' 26, at the home of the bri at 213 Sixth street. Rev. Wright read the service. Miss Bea- trice Harding and Stanley Robideau attended the bride and gr The bride is employed at the I= tol, while the groom, who is the son of Mr, and Mrs. George Robideau of i y, is in the Soo railway ticket RECEIVE leoapire FROM -HOSPI-}°F baked. Reports received Tues from Mercy _hospit: stated that Sidney Re ly improving in he: Margaret, and Ma wére called to De returned today. LEAVES FOR IOWA Miss Hazel Berry, who has been employed at the A.W. Lucas com- pany for the past year, will leave Saturday for Waterloo, Iowa, where she will make her home with her «mother. Register, who Lake Monday, ‘RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. L daught Mary to Jamestown thig morning after spending Tuesday as the guests of friends in this city. RETURNS TO STANLEY Miss Eleanore Warren, who been the house guest of -her sister, Mrs. W. C. Mills, for several returned to her \home Bt Tuesday. UNDERGOES OPERATION: Miss 8. Wilde of Carson under- went an operation Tt Ry it St. Alexius Rovaltel, Miss ilde is county superintendent of schools at Carson. TAKE VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flannigan of Bismarck left today for Ottaw: % tario, where they will be the gue: jatives and friends for three tal. ON BUSINESS TRIP W. J. Chureh will leave ‘Thursday er a business tri point Me ‘Washington and. to Regina, Sas! He ,will be away about two weeks. DISCHARGED: FROM. HOSPITAL, John Sawicki, who has been a pa- ‘tient. at ‘St. . Alexius- hospital since: May 5, was di ‘Tuesday, and || returned: to his home at : Linton. RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP: C. L. Foster, of the law firm of, Hyland and Foster, has returned from: ness trip to Chicago and othe: n points, : RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Mildred B I has returned from a vacation wi ahs ‘aan at, Williston, Fargo and Grand Fork: TO FARGO y Mrs, Fred Jansonius.left this morn- ing for Fargo. where she will spend several days. t EPTS POSITION. ts of thi oy ace position with the 8. T. gro- ON BUSINESS York eityy where be will pend, ‘time on business. ; ‘Guest AT BELFIEDD. |. elt act a. eae Gordon cepted a cery. New. eome | jk. fisiens can be killed by throwing ~ Golden Strands An example of gold jewelry, the advent of which has teen Tone pre- dicted, ts illustrated in this necklace of four strands of gold beads. WITH RELATIVES Mrs. F, E, McCurdy and children i by as the guests of relatives, Mr. McCurdy, who accompanied them to Gilby, will return to Bismarck Thursday or Friday. ORGANIST AT ELTINGE THEATRE Mrs. Clara Morris of Mandan is taking the place of Harold Orvis Ross at the Eltinge theatre pipe organ while Mr. ‘Ross attends the Wagner Festival at. Bayreuth, Bavaria. Household Suggestions —_—____—_——_-+ MINT FLAVORING A dish of mint ‘elly, some miit auuce or at it some sprays of mint for garnishing should accormoiny lamb every time ‘: .s served as .hoys oF roust. CHOSEN ADDITIONS An entire atmosphere of a house be improved by a few well-chos- additions in the form of 1a fe good lamp: attractive table mir- for, new drapes or rugs. MINUTE DESERTS Keep sponge cake on hand in sum- mer. With fresh fruit or even pre- served fruit and custard or cream a delicious dessert can be made in minute. ICE CREAM The purchase of an ice cream freezer is never regretted. Try freez- Ing sweet punches, custards and ¢ s of different flavors. Your family will weleome novelty. PAINTED NURSERIES inted beds, dressers, chairs should furnish every nu: t, plain colors are b have an attract- | “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE and serve with’ individual itehers of cream or milk. Your fort will be appreciated. JELLIED SALAD Sardines and grape-fruit make a novel salad when jellied together with a few dashes of pimento, Serve with mayonnaise. LAMP SHADES Intense, deep-colored lamp shades are cheerful in winter but warm looking in summer. Parchment or, light tones bring coolness. BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer Atlantic City, N. J. Moviedom’s bathing finding themselves facing real com- petition. The girls from Hallywood, who. seldom do more than strut around in the scantiest possible cos- tumes, have found that Atlantic City also has a goodly supply of mermaids worth a glance or two. “We'll show these easterners their places,” shouted the Californians to one another as they galloped. onto the sands, but they received. consid- erable of a jolt. The boys back in Hollywood are accustomed to wateh- ing their favorite cinema stars take sun baths on the beach. -But the) hard-hearted males of Atlantic City seem to expect feminine bathers to actually go in the water-and pay little attention to them unless they do. Moviana sent its representatives to this eastern resort to participate in Harry D. Brown's electrical pag- that is another that a noted eant—but The fact cinema p ing quite a commotion—except on the beach. story. Jack Hoxie's horse, Scout, seems to be almost as much of a favorite here as the big cowboy himself. Jack took a group of girls to the stable to see the horse and Scout actually kissed one of them. Mary McAlister has wanted to have her hair bobbed for some time, and now she Ys going to give some barber a job. Mary was playing with a toy balloon filled with gas when someone playfully touched it’ with a cigaret. The balloon instantly went up in flames which burned one side of Mary’s hair, Now she has no choice about having her yeas tresses shorn—and is really thrillec over the prospect. If anyone ever so much.as hints about a divorce between John Bowers and Marguerite De LaMotte, there is apt to be quite an argument. They seem to be celluloidia’s perfectly matched couple. They haven't been apart since leaviag Hollywood. Speakine of divorces, there are rumors floating about that Marie Prevost is soon to go to Paris to secure a decree from Kenneth Ha lan, Marie refuses to commit her- self but does admit her intention of woing to Europe as soon as her neat picture is finished. And then there is talk of the com- ing engagement of Jnlunne John- ston to Charlie. Paddock, famous on the cinder path. In support of the MEAT OMELET A cuptul of chopped meat, mixed with equal pertion of mashed pota- toes or rice, to which two well-beaten eggs and two spoonfuls of milk have been added, makes a delicious omelet cooked on top of the stove in butter LAVENDER BEDROOMS Lavender: bedrooms are having & vogue, with three of four r Richard, | tones of color in the walls, floor cov- id upholstering. even deep-toned with dark trimmings. FOOT STOOLS For perfect relaxation the average woman needs some her feet. The addition of several footstools or pillows will add a note ef comfort to the living room or porch, ECONOMICAL STEAMERS The triple-aluminum steamers, in h three vegetables can be cooked simultaneously on one burner, cause a big saving in th bill, CLEAN FLOORS Oiled floors, whether floor or ling: clot 5) gone ap int 01 light wea FRESH FRUITS ; Fresh fruits should be cooked slow- i very little water, to bring and preserve the Glazed chintz covers will dress the old, -date Morris chair, an make it adequate and attractive for porch use. PAINT STAINS Fresh paint stains can be removed by saturating two or three times if| Po: necessary in a solution of equal parts P of turpentine and ammonia. BALANCED MEALS if Summer calls for belanced meal POISON IVY Growths of pvison. ivy in summer rosene on the bi and then bufning kin vii 5 aig to ch eI ‘dren, shape “4 individuad. pudding - Doubly. Flowered. 2 aa 4 a fuzzy branches plants down. Lawn mowers sharpened —| rumors, Julanne has received several a ‘lle ne girl, is exhibiting. at the Salon of henille Flower | Mullins’ Funeral [rts ndent Artin Heres" Her pork 2 chiefly animal studies taken from Service Postponed | life, has won high praise from crit- ies, particularly when they learne {that she had just entered her teens. She is the daughter of a widel: wn Dutch caricaturist. neral services for James Mul- . who died here Sunday night evheld until the arrival of law of the deceased from Mont., it wax announced to- The services had been set for fternoon but Mrs. William Mul- who, is-en route here fri failed™o ‘make train connec- |tions "as she had planned and will jnot arrive until tomorrow An- nouncement that the Christi Science rites would be used was roneous as Mr. Mullins was member of that church. First Medieval Gossip: Yes, that’s her late husband's suit of mail. Second Ditto: Doubtless she’: looking for a refill for it already. Weekly Telegraph (London). Final clearing sale on all) summer hats. We have also ie just received a line of hand-| _AT 13 SHE'S FAMOUS kerchief felts, — Nielsen’s| Paris. — Although barely 13 years sane old, Mile. Claudie Korthals, Dutch! Millinery. A new flower made of loops of pink | chenille and red lacquered leaven Is | especially suitable for a tailored suit.) * > ORR " ee | | | | 1, Upon learning’ of the death of a friend, should one call, telephone | or write condolence and’ offers of| assistance for arrangements? | 2, When are flowers sent for a! funeral and where? Which are bet-| ter form, formal set pieces or loose bouquets? | 3. Must: black be worn by friends] attending a funeral? | The Answers | 1. If a perso: nd, either call! or phone, Otherwise send a sympa-| thetic note, | 2. Send loosé bouquets or soft! wreaths to home or church shortly} before services. 3, No, Any dark clothes. sports or gay attire. . The Sun Fairy Never A captivating pump of waterlily kidskin ‘ 1. When are wedding gifts sent and to whom ? | 2. Should a bride always ¢ her wedding presents? Do bred woman leave the c#-ds attached | so guests may see what triends gave? 3. Can a gift ever be exchanged | without a brei¢h of etiquet? The Answers 1. A fortnight before the wedding. To the bride. | 2 It is optional but many well bred brides do so. The very pune-| tilious do not, but it is not a hard and fas; rule. 8. Yes, if duplicates are given. WATERLILY is as lovely a color as its name implies, exquisitely delicate like cld ivory and, above all, the most fashion- able color of the mode. When artistically combined with parchment, rose blush, or one of the newest pastel shades in a pump, a strap model or a sandal there is a studied simplicity, a modishness and coolness in fcotwear that cannot be equalled, Black and White Combinations aay “First With the Newest” cARD OF THANKS ri aiery ate We wisi to express our. thanks| Holeproof Hosiery to Match to our many friends for their kind | ‘ance and sympathy during the of our beloved son and brother. | Also for the beautiful floral offer- und. sons, Hugo, rand Ernest. Kichmonds Bootery CARD OV NKS On behalf of distant brothers and | sisters of our brother John F. Fort, I hereby express our appreciation of Kindly ‘courtesies extended and trib-’ 0 ing: associates of Bench and letters from Sir Charlie. MANDAN NFWS | —_—_______—_—__- Mandan Hotel Man Cousin of Maitland on Hawaiian Flight ° peas Arrival of Lester Joseph M.: id at Wheeler Field, Honolulu, gave Joseph Lester Maitland, Mandan, a chance to breathe a sigh or relicf his kinsman. rr of the Lewis and Clark hotel, -Mundan, former theatre manager and widely known throughout e thwest, is 4 cousin of the successful pilot of the Hawaiian trip. Their parents liked the names of Joseph and. Lester and compromised on the <igye ooeagerd of the given names. The flyer vdrew “Lester Joseph,” the local hotel man “Joseph Lester.’ : TO SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson and nd| daughter, who have been guests fot some time at the home of Mrs. Peters son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Honde kson, left’ Tuesday evening for their home in Seattle, Wash. ‘ WILL VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Burdick and daughters, Ora, Fern, and Enid, left Tuesday night for Fine, N, Y., where they will be the guests of relative 4|En route they will visit at Detroit, |p Minn. ‘ TAKE MOTOR TRIP Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Kasper left, Tuesday for a motor trip to Seattle, rtland, and other west coast They expect to visit friends ‘ash., for several days. RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs, Eric Loven have re- turned from a wedding trip to St. Paul .and Minneapolis, En route aa they visited friends at Detroit, inn, HERE FROM NEBRASKA Mrs. James Price and and Lester, of Alda, arr Tuesday to be the guests of Mrs. Price's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hebbard. poe is RETURNS FROM. SHOREHAM John F: S from. Shoreham, Minn., where he ‘spent 8 week at:bis-summer cottage. VISITING FRIENDS HERE Miss Peggy Mober of Jamestown dan as thé guest of friends. Harold ived ullivanarelurned Tuesday) utes to his memory by many includ- | his Bar G.L. FORT. | Miss Roberta Best will teach summer term of violin ree interested. Phone Final clearing sale on all summer hats,; We have also just received a line of hand- kerchief felts, — Nielsen’s Millinery. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 1GHT—Wed. & Thurs. Long-keeping butter, carefully made from se- lected fresh-from-farm cream Mandan Creamery & Produce Co. Mandan, N. Dak. Saturday This large blue granite mixing bowl with every 3-pound. purchase of PRINCESS PATT COFFEE Perfectly blended To taste Princess Patt Coffee Will be a delightful adventure for all lovers of excellent coffee. RICHHOLT'S The original cash and carry store ‘Qlimey starring in, hi amazing ie A the Man of Mystery! ‘ "With Gee 8 HUSBAND HUNTING | 1 | Phone 631-W At Seventh & Thayer Call Phone $15 Tomorrow is the last day of my record drive’ Call Phone No. 915 Every application will be greatly appreciated B..E. Jones, special agent New York Life Insurance* Ccempany DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Bismarck, N. D. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R SCENIC beauties unsurpassed ——a land of blue lakes and green forests. golden sun- sets and billowy fields of grain, in- spiring mountains and singing rivers, a never-ending variety of splendors! Come to or through north Idaho on your vacation trip this summer, Idaho's new North and South High- way extends from Weiser, neat Boise, to the Canadian border. An- other road. from Missoula to. Spo: kane, crosses north Idaho through the famous Céeur d'Alene mining district, through timber lands and along the shores of Lake Coeur d'Alene where excursion boats ply —an ideal place for vacations. RICH .MINES! Idaho's mineral production is valued at about $33.000.000 annually, principally gold, silver, lead and zinc. FORESTS! More than forty per. cent of Idaho's 84,000 square miles is timbered. The greatest stand of white pine in the world is in north Idaho. . The value of timber sawed and shipped is approximately $35,000,000 annually. Drive southward to Lewiston thea the rich wheat lands of the Palouse country—or north thru forests and farm lands and rest for a day ot’ for the season at Hayden. Lake, Spirit Lake. Priest Lake, Lake. Pend. d’Oreille—then thru the Kootenai Vailey to Canada, or west thru Spokane to the Pacific Coast. Use the coupon ae H. C. Beldvidge. Cheirmen, Gov. ~ State Board of Publicity. Boise, Idaho