The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1927, Page 5

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE story; it is really a travesty on the|the biggest productions he has ever|dentals mark the CE GOWNS FOR THE HOLIDAYS : Lindbergh New York-t-Parls flight. been starred in. , of the striking bits It is hard todescribe the comedy ac-| Claire Windsor plays the heroine/ reproducing an actual acene in his- 2 , tion adequately. It is so funny all/of the,new story, and Herbert Raw-|tory, in which General Grant, then . the way through. The plot has been|linson appears as Jackie’s father in| president, outlines thy plans for es- founded on a story by Harry 0./the new play. tablishing the Bozeman Trail Hoyt. Lloyd Whitlock, Burr McIn-| Thrilling replicas of historic In- 4 * n the Great Plains, cav-| way to the settlers traveling toward _ tosh, little dog “Bobbie” and others) dien Daitie ord other thrilling inci-|the West, in the "70's, | Social and Personal Members ‘of Younger |Party For Students Set Home From School “ ‘daughter, Are Honored at Dinner Among the first of the social events, given for members of the younger set who have returned home | for vacation,. was a dinner party ‘Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Evelyn Jacobson and Miss Mary Stephens, have recently re- turned from Sioux Falls college. Covers were laid for 15 guests at > dinner. The evening was spent fo Annual Banquet Held For Armour Employes The fourth annual banquet for employees of the local branch of Armour Creameries was held Thurs- day evening. in the Lions rooms at the Grand Pacific hotel. Christmas colors and favors dec- orated the table at which places were marked for 66 guests. During the banquet short talke were given by John Husby, state dairy commis- sioner, and A, R. Miesen, county agent. After the banquet the evening was spent in dancing with music fur- nished by Lavine + orchestra. Archie McGray spent Friday in Bismarck with friends en route to his home in Garrison from the Uni- versity of North Dakota. He will be the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McGray, during the hol- atte eee The D. D. D. club gave a Christ- mas party Friday evening at the. K. E. Leighton home. A Christmas tree was the feature of the evening and each member received a gift. Refreshments were served. H. a. Reade of the state licensing department, who has been employed in the not part of the state, has returned to Bismarck to spend the holidays at his home in this city. William Lahr, who attends Shat- tuck Military academy at Faribault, Minn., is spending Christmas vaca- tion in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, w. E. Lahr. Miss Faye Ritchie, who attends business college in this city, went to Steele Friday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Ritchie, A aca Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee and children went to Valley City today to spend Christmas with Mrs. Over bee’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. I. Moe. eee < Mrs. P. Walz and son and ink and June, left Fri- day for Weyburn, Sask., where they will spend Christmas, with relatives Mr. and Mrs. O. C, Brannen have as their guest over the holidays their daughter, Miss Esther Brannen, who Aeaches in, Des Moines, Towa. Mr. and Mrs, J. Targart and daughter, Helen, will go to Fargo for the holiday week-end where they will be-the guests of relatives. Miss Emily Olson, who attends the sels reg ad North Dakota,.bas returned to home in Bismarck for the Christmas vacation. Paul ‘Maassen' of Portland, Ore. hag arrived in Bismarck to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maaseen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Buck left Friday morning for Chicago, where they will be the guests of relatives for the holidays. aca Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fartenberry and children are spending the Ch: mas holidays with relatives in New leans, La. | BRS . Gordon MacGregor is spendii Christmas at Fareo as the of his. parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. Mac- Sevaes. * ee Donald R. Jones, who attends the state university, returned home Thursday evening for Christmas va- a dima eee -- Miss Roberta Burr has returned home from Jamestown college, at Business College Students of the Bismarck Busi- jeess college and their friends were entertained Thursday evening at a Christmas party at the school. A program consisting of mufic and dramatizations was given early in the evening, after which there ‘was dancing and refreshments. Nine Nominated For Mardi-Gras Contest The diamond ring contest, which is being held in connection with the Odd Fellows’ Mardj Gras, is being enthusiastically ent ind prom- ises to be one of the most popular held in this city. Nine candidates have been nom- inated thus far .and their names have been placed on the official ballot. Votes will be posted each evening in the window of the old Bismarck bank building. The can- didates named to date and votes are as follows: Hildor Simonson, 2430; Ethel E 2760; Cecil Ryan, 2410; Helen Baumgarten, 2020; Hazel slat 1400; Bernice Speaks, 900; Edna Robidou, 1200; Lilly Anderson, 240; Rose Meyers, 180. The Junior Playmakers of Bis- marck high school will hold a re- union dinner dance Friday, Dec, 30, at the Grand Pacific hotel. For reservations those who wish to at- tend are requested to call Pauline Fritz or Grace Livdahl before Wed- nesday, Dec. 28, ‘: Miss Esther Cederstrom, who has been teaching at Wing this year, spent Friday as the st of Miss Judith Rue of this city. She was en route to her home at McKenzie, where she will spend Christinas. Miss Peggy Bertsch, who is an in- structor at the university of Minne- sdta, and Miss Lydia Bertsch, who attends the University of North Da- kota, are holiday guests at their home in this city. ‘ \ The Tancred Commandery will hold the annual Christmas service at the Masonic Temple_Dec. 25 at 12:15 p.m. Members and visiting Sir Knights are welcome, large attendance is desired, - R. E. Wenzel returned Friday from a week’s trip to Jamestown, Valley City, Fargo, Grand Forks and Grafton on business for the workmen’s compensation bureau, and a Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise have *| as their house opted for the week- r end, Mr. and . J. J. Loberg of Minot, Mrs. C, E. Halbert of Fargo and Philip Boise of Dickinson. Miss Marian Staley, who recent- ly returned from id where she has been teaching this year, has been admitted to the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment, . Robert and Francis Nuessle, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle of this city, have returned from the University of North Dakota to spend the holidays, ig Miss Laura Here, who has been teaching at Price, spent Friday here with friends en route to her home at Atwater, Minn., for the holidays. Nero Miss Helen Carlson was & guest of friends in Bismarck, Friday, en route to her home at Douglas from Stanton, where she ig teaching. Everett O’NeiJ, who attends the state university is a holiday guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. O'Neil, Burr Webster arrived Friday from Minneapolis to.spend Christ- mas at the J. B, Sayler home in bhis city. . pia Miss Lois Bigler, who is teaching near Wilton, has returned to Bis- marck to spend Christmas at her home. Ef + & Miss Margy Coutter will spend the Christmas holidays with friends and relatives in Bismarck and Daw- son. cer rthur B, Atkins of Napoleon was a business caller in this city Thurs- Chanel created this crystal-bead- A metal moire import with a be- Of crystal-embroidered black chif- on-yellow-chiffon frock, bow in the back three have special treatment in the AC * Chiffons, Laces, Brocades and} },,¢\. Velvets, Black Holds Its Against Brighter Hues Most Popular— Own BY HENRI BENDEL For NEA Service New York, Dec. 24.—Christmas holidays mean gifts, feasts and holly everywhere, to most folks. But to the young woman of dancing in- clinations, of course, it also means mistletoe—and a new gown to wear to the New Year's ball. Picking the holiday gown is quite as difficult as choosing Christmas presents nowadays. There’s such profusion of both. But certain high lights of the mode should receive consideration if the gown is to be satisfactory: col- ors, silhouettes, necklines, materials —for instance. Black Holds Its Own As for color, I find that black stands its own very well and some of the very smartest of Yuletide creations are black—either in chif- fons and laces or in heavier bro- cades and velvets. The pastel shades of early sea- son have gained tone. New shades are rich—pinks shades to rose and even red with a tang in it, yel- lows grow gold or tawny, greens take on much blue or yellow, giv- ing them depth and blues, becom- ing more popular each day, are clear, penetrating. Uneven hemlines prevail, achiev- ed by godets that flare, by circular skirts that swerve, or by sash ar- rangements that form drapes. Square Necklines Yield Square necklines are yielding to the more graceful rounded or pointed ones. If materials have weight, such as moire or velvet, shoulder straps prevail, sometimes jeweled. If chiffons, laces or other sheer media are used for the gown, the entire bodice is cut from it, with the slip underneath giving the low neckline, Backs are all-important. The newness of a gown is shown by its back, right now. Sometimes it’s the bustle effect, or the sweeping hemline that runs into a train, other times it is the intricate cut fed the decollette and the decora- ion, Pg ase i dghins shown. Pd ve three very ferent int = tations of the dance mode, but all First is an import in the new metal moire. Shading from flesh to deep rose, this gown has an all- over thread of gold that lights and livens it until it seems a living thing. Its lovely material and col- or permits the simplest of fashions —an almost straight line gown, with fullness in front, and in back the new, exaggerated bow that is at once a bustle and a train. Gold Shoulder Straps In the middle of this smashi bow a huge rose blossoms full, showing in its center all the colors ue on gown, Shoulder straps are o . e second gown, a Chanel model, achieves a sleek beauty with a swathed hip-line and a back bolero i 28 delightfully successful manner. Gold lined ‘crystal beads work an all-over glistening pattern on yellow chiffon. 3 The bolero, a distinct feature of Chanel, is formed of two ruffles on the rear, the lower one of deeper yellow tone than the top, just as the lower of the two front knee flounces is deeper than the upper. Crystal Embroidery The third gown I show fs of black chiffon with crystal embroid- ery from which crystal lobes hang like tear drops. I have often stressed the importance of black. This gown is the type that has as | there are thrills, much satisfaction in it as it has, chic. Grace is gained in this gown by fon is this model. by his taking the heroine and her father for a ride in an aeroplane. There is hardly any plot to the rr " Matinee Every Day 2:80 ee TONIGHT - Saturday JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MACKAILL “SMILE BROTHER SMILE” It will give you a new viewpoint on the travel. ing salesman prosposi- tion, You'll find out why a traveling man travels, News Pietures - Comedy a swooping backward movement|$ of its folds. Its decolletage height- ens this effect, The skirt. is very full and swirls about the ankles in the rear. The front of the bodice features the same trimming as the back which gives a semblance to the becoming bertha of other days. ry [At the Movies | _—_—_$<$<<$<$ AT THE CAPITOL The feature attraction at the Cap-' itol Theatre for Monday and Tues- day, matinee Tuesday at 2:30 will be Glenn Tryon in his second fea- ture picture, “A Hero of the Night.” As in his first picture, “Painting the Town,” he takes the “Freshie” and a “Smart Alec,” but he takes it in such a way that one dannot help liking him, for his act- ing is buoyant and breezy. There is comedy all the way through and These are caused Monday - Tugsday appear in the supporting cast. None but the bravest of the brave) == RTE will be able to stay away from a theatre that will show it. ELTINGE THEATRE Jackie Coogan, a little olde: a little taller than when he wa last seen on the screen but the same lovable boy comes to the Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday in his new photoplay, “The Bugle Call.” jackie appears in a role new to most of his fans—with: a haircut. He plays a boy approaching his teen: the son of a cavalry captain on the plains, who plays a bugle with the troop bugler: it is one of Jackie's most ambiti les, ad in one of Season’s Compliments We hope that a kindly Providence will grant you a Merry Christmas this year and many more in the future. SARAH GOLD SHOP. 312 Main Ave, oti A.W. Lucas Co. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center We take this method to acknowledge the many kindnesses, on the part of our friends that have made the past year pleasant, as well as giving an in- creased business; and assure all that every effort will be put forth in the year to come to make this a friendly and a profit- able place to shop in. May peace and plenty attend you on your WWW 7) Yours very truly, | \\ [lt = = PdsisideS Jamestown, to spend the holidays. 4 i 1 Bias Mary Elion wilt go to Ste. |p = q ‘ A. W. LUCAS CO. | owt the holiday wkend mt i Bridge Me Another | cca s.cets ea |_srnn.wanrwonsn | NEW YEAR AND THANK-YOU CARDS THE GLOBE GAZETTE PTC. CO. Merry Christmas : = ae fo Emorane yueieieieseieieseieceseieieieieieal 010 10101010101010:010101018iN18i = * 2 , Anwe; K— Mise Lillian Watson of Menoken et oe J—jack; X—any pe sis 1—Partner not having bid, what host of friends. ‘ weed ina ee “4 \Miss Thelma Duncan leaves today hetding x tye her home at Almont to spend bits ie is Lt what 8—Partner not having bid, what BEE EE ae *en Mr. and Mrs, J.C Obe spend Christmas in Minneapolis with relatives. te Partly. Cloudy tonight and Sunday. Slightly cold- er tonight. PEE . 1. What is the roper dress fo" a@ woman New ‘ear’s calls? e » How should a man dress? | av ‘What does a hostess aad an The Aner le r best costume, as New Year's S we pause this year in reverence to Him who taught us “Peace on Earth, Good Will Towards Men,” we wish you—A Most Joyous Christmas, a New Year of Peace, Prosperity and Happiness. Ping: ererorererererere Best Wishes “We extend to ever}- 4 one a hearty greeting se afternoo: a “dressy and: our best wishes for the Christmas sea- " gon. : Webb Brothers store will be closed Mondax ‘elt day The Entire Force of— i HOSKINS-MEYER