The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1927, Page 5

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1927 Social and Personal Missionary Group Meets at Home of Elizabeth Enright Elizabeth Enright was hostess re- | Re! cently to the members of Uncle Joe’s missionary group, consisting of fifth and sixth grade pupils of St. Mary’s school. Members of the group are practic- ing for a Christmas play which will be ited Part of next the week. At the close of ial af-| Mrs. of a soc al ternoon, Masonic Party Well Attended 60 bgt attended the which the local gave Friday evening shments were served. “ More than danei ki, is city for the ; The new Christmas cantata, “Christ All Glorious,” will be sung Pt Se Sunday eve- ning at 7:30 at the First Lutheran Church, 614 Avenue D. All lovers ef church music are welcome to @ttend. eee : The Bismarck Study club'will hold Christmas meeting Monday af- yernoon at the home of Mrs. loren. R. E, Wenzel. . Marion Folsom, who is attendin; the North Dakota Agricultural col- at Fargo, returned to Bismarck y to spend the holidays at his home in this city, “ Miss Vera Person, who is attend- r college in St. Paul, Rolidays ‘with her parents, i. r parents, Mr. Mrs. Andrew Pe: son. oe the ‘and Miss Ruth Tipper, formerly of the Hotel Patterson beauty » has accepted a position with Misg Mar- jorie Smith at, the Parisjan shop. Mrs. Gladys Smith of Dickinson arrived in the city Friday evening end as the guest Mrs. F. M. Roberts, Jr., will leave Sunday for Lodi and Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend a month with’ relatives. or The Cosmos club will meet Monday evening with Mrs..Seymour Coek at the O. W. Roberts resi on Main avenue, . eee Mrs. C. W. McGray returned to her home at Garrison this morning after spending the past,few days A. Mackoff and P. E. Beady « were business callers from Dickin- Re on the city Thursday and eee ee - Charles Coulter has the past ‘week in Williston + guest of relatives, | ea, Ae ili of Mi F. T. Lembke of Hi business caller in this city Friday. spent as the spent 1 after r was a ufsday marck pineapple gelati W. R. C. Officers _ ’ Elected at Meetin, Mrs, Margaret Moriarity was c president of the Women’s ief s at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Anna Kikal. Other officers named to serve with Mrs. Moriarity are: Mrs. Mernie Kisner, senior vice president; Mrs. A, Lenhart, junior vice president; Mrs. A. D. Cordner, octet rik vad 9 Hughes, chaplain; Mrs. Wesley er, guard; Anna Kikul, treasurer. At the close of the meeting re- ents were served by - the hostess, el eee ‘ Mrs. Clarence Humble of Crosby, Minn., arrived in Bismarck Thurs- day to spen! the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Schultz. Before her marriage in' September, Mrs. Humble was Miss Exene Schultz, ese Miss Mabel Erickson has arrived from Minneapolis to accept a po- sition with; the Bannon Beauty shop in the Hotel Patterson. Miss Erickson formerly owned the Com- munity Beauty shop at . Osakis, Minn, : eee ‘Work in the fellow craft degree| ‘ will be exemplified at the regular meeting of Bismarck lodge Np. 5, ALF. & M., Monday evening at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. Lunch will be served after the meeting. Uncle Joe’s Missionary group will givé a Christmas play Monday after- noon at 4 o’clock in St. Mary’s audi- torium. The public is’ invited to attend, A|!Dr. McCoy Suggests | ‘|| Menus For a Week o-- ° The following menus tor_next week are suggested by Dr. Frank McCoy, who writes the Tribune’s daily health ere junday Breakfast—Coddled egg, Melba toast, dish of berries, (canned). Lunch—Baked egg plant, cocked lettuce, sliced cucumbers. / Dinner—Broiled rabbit or chicken, spinach, cores salad of raw celery, ‘icot sath ay Breakfast—Oatmeal with milk or cream, (no sugar). stewed prunes. Lunch—8-ounce glass of grape- Dinner — Vegetable soup, roast beef, steamg carro‘ , boiled turnips, salad of sl tomatoes on lettuce, no dessert, Tuesday Breakfast — Poached egg on re- toasted Shredded Wheat biscuit, apple sauce, unch — *Corbination salad of cooked vegetables, glass of milk. Dinner — Roast mutton, baked ground beets, cooked celer,, salad of head lettuce, with olive oil if de- sired, jello po tale Inesday Breakfast — Wholewheat. muffins, coddled egg, stewed raisins. Lunch—Glass of buttermilk with ten or twelve dates. Dinner — Clear tomat~ bouillon, Salisbury steak, cooked okra, spin- ach-tomato-asparagus -salad, baked Pears, Thursda: Breakfast — Baked. egg, Melba toast, stewed prunes. ,Luffch — Boiled macaroni,’ served with butter, molded salad of ccoked si beans, peas, celery. _Dinner—Roast pork, baked pars- nips, cooked lettuce, salad of sliced cucumbers on crisp lettuce, apple sauce, - ‘Friday Breakfast — Genuine wholewheat bread slightly toasted, peanut but- ter, stewed prunes, Lunch =- Raw apples and pecan nuts. Dinner—Jellied tomato consomme, baked whitefish, stewed tomatoes (canned), cooked spinach, salad of stuffed ogi ssert, Breakfast—French omelet, waf- fle, dish of berries, Lunch — Boiled rice, cooked, mashed -pampkity lettuce. al r—Asparagus soup, broi lamb chops, squash, MeCov salad, 5 bs Mag 4h In pl vegetables for the evening dinner, it is a wise plan to cook a sufficient quantity, especial- ly when carrots, string 8, tur- pipe. etc., are to ‘have enough left over for the f eving noon-day Thus you have, already vre- the material for a combina- y be used a peanut butter dressing, or a little Polis oil, as iredi.of, vegetables may be Pretty, all right, and smart in the test of Paris raiment was Gene- vieve Bristley when she returned to her New York home on the 8. S. Olympic. Her dad’s a big bakin’ . powder man. — | Atthe Movies | —_____ ELTINGE THEATRE “Chang,” a motion picture reveal- ing the hazardous life of the jungle, has been brought back to America by Merian 8. Cooper a..d Ernest B. Schoedsack, who spent 22 months in the remcte interior of Siam mak- ing the production. » Heralded in such extravagant su- perlatives as “one of the greatest Pictures of all time” “Chang” is ut- terly different from any photoplay ever made, in that although ferocious animals of -he jungle—tigers, leop- ards, elephants, great snakes and chatterin monkeys are the principal actors—the picture contains a basic plot, skilcully embroidered with the convential dramatic forms of sym- pathy, struegle, menace, tragedy, pathos, and exceptional comedy, fur- nished by a white gibbon named Bimbo. “Chang” will be presented at the Eltinge on Monday and Tuesday. The theme of “Chan” is most elemental—the conflict of man against his implacable foe, the jungle, and the hostile beasts shel- tered by its abundant foliage. CAPITOL Not in many a day has a photo- vlay contained more real human interest and comedy than “High School Hero,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre next Monday. This picture is a fast moving comedy drama of the modern American outh. It shows this great American Institution, the high school, as it is, full of clean life and fun. It re- volves around the story of two boys who are rivals for the same girl and all of the intricacits involved in trying to win the girl. David Butler, the director, should receive much credit for the way in which he handled the playerrs and the situations. He has made the_story absolutely human, show- Announcement Miss Ruth Tipper, former- ly of the Hotel Patterson Beauty Shop, has accepted a position with Marjorie Smith at the Parisian Shop and will welcome all former customers as well as new to ‘the new location, Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Saturday PHE BISMARCK 'TRIKUNG ing a keen understanding of the P sails Phi ae pirited ves a 3] Ren formance pig flapper and Nic! Stuart and John Darrow give inter- esti Sa a as the rival boy friends. David Rollins is very con- wincing as the bashful scholar. The cast includes Charles Pad- dock, Brandon Hurst, Wade Bote- ler, William N. Bailey and the well known canine actor, Pal. Roads Badly Drifted in Vicinity of Fargo Fargo, N. D., Dec. 16.—(AP)— A 26-mile wind byl ae the snow from the prairies onto roads in this vicinity Friday. night, undoing the work of snow plows which yes' iy cleared most of the yeh for a considerable distance. work was bcs today, Lbs ip e mercury got only as low as four below during the ps » but the forces is on oe oni vo it with possibly low to- night.” Bus traffic is at a standstill but most farmers have bee get through. ‘ONLY’ 22 BELOW AT JAMESTOWN Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 17.—(AP) —Although the temperature only dropped to 22 below for its lowest point during the night, last night was the coldest felt here this season dde to the biting wind from the north. Drifting was very bad during the night but today is clear with the mye crawjing back to six below at a.m, Gifts of unusual value at $1.00 and up. Xmas cards, stickers and tape for the last minute shopper. 2-lb. fruit cake cleverly boxed. Have you seen Snuggle’s part dog. part purse? A lovely gift for the flapper and little girl. Bet- sy Primer Shop, 808 Second St. The A. W. Lucas Co. Beauty Shop will be open evenings al! next week except Christmas Re. Sterling Silver and 24 Carat Gold Plated Toilet- ware The woman who wants her dressing table exquisitely appointed, yet wants its note to be that of classic simplic- ity, will welcome the beauty of these beautiful toilet pieces, Men’s Toilet Pieces These we have in Sterling silver put up in small com- pact leather cases—and as Christmas gifts—we consider them the best we have shown for men this year. We have a few toilet sets in colored Ivory that we are closing out at half price— they are new hecvy weight pieces and right up to the minute for-anyone who wants this kind of toiletware. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Since 1907 Store Opens Evenings till Christmas APITOT Theatre | EVENTS OF WEEK AHEAD 19 Lions, Grand Pacific Hotel .........s+++ seees Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. Floren .. Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic Temple . 20 Kiwanis, Grand Pacific Hotel .. War Mothers, Place to be annow! Eastern Star, Masonic Temple 21 Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel De Molay, Masonic Temple .. Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Knights of Pythias, A. O. U. W. M. B.A, I. 0. O. F Hall 2 A. O. U. W., A. 0. U. W. Degree of Honor, Place to be announced Royal Neighbors, I. O. O. F. Hall ..- 23. Delphian Society, Prince Hotel .. Rebekahs, I. O. O. F. Hall 27 Kiwanis, Grand Pacific Hotel Business and Professional Wo! , Be I. O. O. F. Subordinate, I. O. O. F. Hall Masonic Chapter, Masonic Temple .. Lady Foresters, St. Mary's School . Yeomen, A. O. U. W. Hall ..... 28 Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel Current Events Club, Mrs. Tay American Legion, A. O. U. W. Hal) American Legion Auxiliary, B. P. W. Ri Ssssssssessstsse s3353ssss GIVE HER AN OLD-FASHIONED SURPRISE IN A NEW-FASHIONED WAY, The Old Christmas secrets and sur- prises had a sweetness and charm about them for which there is no sub- stitute. Begin now, make her Christmas memorable by arranging for her present through a gift of ultra-fem- inine jewelry. Our modest pricing enables you to give the deserving lady of your heart a piece of jewelry so rich and lovely that she will gasp with delight, BONHAM BROTHERS FO! GIFTS THAT LAST Consult Your Jeweler THE IDEAL GIFT ; FOR HER one of those beautifully hand embroidered Oriental silk linen pieces I am now displaying. My prices save you money. Come and see this wonderful assortment whether you purchase not. ISABEL H. OLGEIRSON Phone 472-R 623 Third Street JUST PLUG IN! HATS all you have to do 2 to operate the new Radiola 17. Works from your electric light socket. No fuss—no batteries—no bother. This perfected instrument fills the ' \need of those who have been ‘waiting for simplified radio. Let us demonstrate. Liberal terms. Hoskins-Meyer TOOT TSO ra OO SOO De ma OOS gh Or a nO ZHEREREMEEREEZES PAGE FIVE CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our many: OPENS STORE IN LINTON Linton—The Linton Bargain oh 4 Ke Sore Pr . has een opened recently in and_ nei Willows hotel building under the| rendered and the beentifil oral management of George Smith of|by the employes of the Linton. The Linton band gave a/ of State ways in the sickness concert in the store on the open-| and death of my wife, ing day. CHAS. E. ROHRER.. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ° Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank When other suggestions for Christmas fail, try a Pass Book in our Savings Department. This will prove a Christmas Gift that will count, with dividends of memories and inter- est through the year. Back of It Are Resources of $4,500,000.00 and Nearly fifty years of banking experience : The Fada of Today Is Unsurpassed Make sure the radio you choose will still perform on Christmas day 1928, Come in and talk it over. SE Cowan’s Drug Store GREBE CONSTRUCTION RADIO'S “= YARDSTICK The superior reception of the GREBE SYNCHROPHASE and the Natural Speaker is in line with Grebe history. For eighteen years GREBE radio apparatus has been the standard for comparison. Each part is made in the GREBE factory slowly—carefully, Let Us Demonstrate Fact to You MALM SERVICE STATION 112 Second Street Phone 243 Is not so hard to please. Not if iil dee @ ements RIGHT GIFT .