The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1928, Page 5

es % Kin, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - PAGE FIVE » Social and Miss Henny Lampe Presents Pupils in Musical Program Saturday at Her Studio Miss Henny Lampe of The Mus vupils in an excellently rendered recital 100n. Ensemble playing was featured assinted two of his violin pupil: srogram follows: Ballad ........... «.. Burgmueller Doris Orchard © WEE i sicsc eves cus en Krug March ..........002. of the Road....... Morrison F. Tolchinsky and Irene Anderson Waltz .....ssssessessereree Rolfe Vivian Burton Spirit of the Hour.....W. Johnson Ruth Mies Fannie Alice oberts Jistant Bells .......... Streabbog Junior McCay a. Parade-b. Close To School ... seeeees Zamenik Dorothy Larson Neapolitan Nights .. Zamenik Helen Par! Narcissus .... Kathryn Marcl Ty iolin and Piano Selection ‘isses Henny Lampe and Charlotte eimestad, Messrs. H. L. Larson, Henry Kimberlin and A. Lampe The School Colors s “p Sorothy Tiedman and Mary Mahl- 5 _ man « ‘agic Music . Isabel Tiedman Lillian Gray natine Virgi vhemian Song . jeanne dagio ...... Cecil Nelson idal Chorus ........... ‘agner Beriice and Walter Ulmer 2 Deum. emia arch . «.. Loew . Kronke ‘arch . .. EB thel Sandin and Dorothy Tiedman smon Dare ..... . Edward Holst Ethel Sandin et and Feacant .......... Suppe try R ior and Virginia Rohrer king a wei Sawyer 0 altz . lude imi Rachmaninoff and Kathryn pa «ss Herald ariel Benscn and Marion Litt n and Pizno Selection any Lampe and Muriel Benson L. Larson, Hen:y Kimberlin and Lampe ° nnual Purim Dance Saturday Evening rlotte Reimestad Marcks . The annual Purim dance was given ‘aturday evening at the A. O. U. :all by the B’Nai B’Rith lodge and he Jewish Ladies Aid. a A_ program, including # numbers and a short play, was giv- en early in the evening, after which music for the dancing was fu nished by The Vagabonds. Refres! ments were served during the eve- ning. The party was attended by sev- val guests from gut, of the city. Vernal Anderson, son of Mr. and , E. G, Anderson of this city, iously ill with ed as somewhat eck-end. mr) Mrs. Sidney Smith of 924 Fourth ret left Saturday for Little 's, Minn., whe:e she will attend ; funeral of her aunt, Mrs. dala! eee Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Collins and! ‘ family of Ashley have returned home after spending a few days in © ‘lis city with friends. see s Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Murray of Mott spent the week-end in this city while Mr. Murray attended to ousiness affairs. aes ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Snyder have returned to their home at Under- wood after a several days’ visit in Bismarck, se 8 Fred Hoffman returned to Bis- marck~ Saturday evening after a short, business trip to Grand Forks. ‘A. R. Shields of Minneapolis transacted business in Bismarck and Mandan this week-end, Misses Winnifred Coomb and Betty Bickert of Washburn spent ne week-end in Bismarck. Mr. and Mis. H. E. Kilmer re- urned to F Saturday after a hort visit in t is, city, AY Mr. and Mrs. George S. Chrysler of Belfield were the guests of ‘riends here Saturday. Mrs. A. Losnegaard of Parshall aan guest in Bismarck Friday and Satarday. | ae Dr. J. Rasmussen of Beulah was a guest of friends in this city dur- +, ing the past week, Mr, and Mrs. A. W. 4 transacted is Friday. oes Mr. arid Mrs. James Eagle of = is callers , Elbowdods were ‘\ re vy Haakenstad business in ee Miss M: Runey has returned ™ ade where Jy spent the st week. ne ", P, Wernli of Hazen spent Sat- ‘ay Bere I after business “res ess . BE. H, Ulness of Wilton teminees visitor in Bismarck musical! ic School presented a group of her at her studio Saturday after- by Professor Alphons Lampe, ably 8 and two at the piano. The entire Mrs. W. H. Williams Hostess at Shower For Mrs. M. Shantz Mrs. W. H. Williams entertained 7 a lt teh areareciee in compliment to her iter, Mrs, Michad Shantz of ‘Mangan, whose marriage occurred in February. Bridge was played at four tables and a score prise was awarded to Mrs. Joe Shantz of Mandan. A color scheme of orchid and yellow was used in decorating the tables for the luncheon course. Mrs. Williams was assisted in servit Mrs. C. M. Rosson and Mrs. N. F. Julius. Mrs. Shantz received many lovely gifts. x Missionary Group Entertained by Cleo and Dorothea Arness Misses Cleo and Dorothea Arness were hostesses Saturday afternoon to members of the Junior King’s Heralds. Pelee. ig a short busi- ness meeting a program was given. etal Ba Hoe “ipa neat avis pl Piano solos, while a duet was played by Cleo Arness and Karen Jacobson. Stories were read by Grace Wilcox, Esther Shuren and Grace Church. Missionary | study was taken up during the aft- ernoon. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Loew’ Arness and Mrs. A. W. Snow served cefreshments. i" |Grand Officers of I. 0. 0. F. Meet Here The Grand officers of the I. 0. O. F. lodge will meet here this even- ing to discuss plans for the grand lodge convention to be held in Bis- | marek June 5, 6, and 7. Upon their approval, action will be taken on j the plans immediately. | The Eoredsies 3 officers will be at the meeting this evening: Grand Master W. H. Hite of Ashley; and Patriarch of the Grand En- campment Peter Gjertsen of Lis- on; Mrs. Una Nierling of James- town, president of the kah as- comblies; and Department Com- j mander of the Patriarchs Militant P. G. Harrington of, Bismarck. ° Miss Hazel Lenhart, who left here a short time ago to assume a position with the American Red Gross office in St. Louis, Mo. is now situated at Salina, Kansas, ac- W. cording to word received here by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart. Miss Lenhart is engaged in social service work. Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Freigang have returned from Bozeman, Mont., ! where they have made their home | for the past six months. Mr. Frei- gang is associated with the Ban- non’s Barber and Beauty shop at the Hotel Patterson. | Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Heaton of Mc- | Kenzie announce their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary which will be cele- | brated Saturday, March 10. Open house will be held from 2:30 to 8 p. m. at which time they will be glad ; to meet their friends. Mrs. Fred Ohde, 614 Sixth street, | will entertain the W. C. T. U. Tues- day. Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann will be leader of the meeting and | members will answer roll call with “Why I Belong, to, the W. C, T. UL” Adjutant T. Leach will_ conduct a public meeting at the Salvation Army hall this evening. Special music from Bismarck and Mandan will be featured. a Initiation will bo held at the meeting of the O. E. S. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. After the regular meet:ig refreshments will be served, act E. J. Gobel is transacting busi- ness at Steele today. FLY-TOX—safest insurance a: household insects, Guaran' —Advertisement For Best Results Your Baking in | BAKING POWDER Paris—47)—Skilfull tucking is the whole decorative scheme of a 1 model. Suitable for sev- al fabrics and dark or light in color this dress is of the type that forms the foundation of a ward. robe. The skirt has a ceful flare from an almost normal waist- line where 2 belt of width fastens with a galalith buckle, the only ornament on the dress. Henry Burman Is Honored at Party Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Burman en- tertained Certs! f in hon- or of the sevent: niversary of Mr. Burman’s father, Henry Burman. g The evening was spent with cards, after which a course lunch- eon was served. The lighted birth- day cake formed the centerpiece for the luncheon table. ‘ Anniversaries Are ‘Celebrated Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the twenty-second wedding anniversary of Mr. Mrs. John J. Dahl, and the fifty-seventh anni- versary of Senator and Mrs. C, G. Ritchie of McClusky,. Whist Club Meets With Mrs. Erstrom Mrs. Mattie Erstrom was hostess! to members of the Midnight Sun whist club at her home Friday eve- ning. rs. N. Hart and Mrs, Erstrom won high honors in the evening’s games. A course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be held Wed- nesday, March 14, with Mrs. Selma Jacobson. eee Mrs, G. A. Rawlings returned Sunday from California, where she has spent the past two months as the guest of relatives. The Progressive Mothers club will be entertained Tuesday evening at 7.30 at the home of Mrs, Hugh ‘pangler. pace Mrs. L. E. Davidson of Eau Claire, Wis., arrived in Bismarck Dr. Geo. F. McErlain le Phystclai 114 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. D. Sunday to spend the summer with| depth of character that calls forth ‘latives. re the utmost of his histrionic skill. Mr. and Mrs. L. Knoll of Robin-|¢ Menus For the Family - on spent Friday and Saturday here | CHERRY SPO} a TOAST PIDD-| on business. g 6 slices toasted stale sponge cake % cups red cherries 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cor 3 tablespoons cold 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon Whipped cream or marshmallow cream. Scald cherries, and thicken them with cornstarch rubbed smooth with cold water. Boil for 3 minutes, then add lemon juice, Put alternate lay- ers of toasted sponge cake and thickened cherries into baking dish leaving ¢ for top layer. Dot with butter and sprinkle with sugar | and cinnamon sifted together. Bake/ in a moderate oven 350-375°F. for es M. Tschida of Glen Ullin trans- f a business in Bismarck Satur- lay. see A. S. Isaacson has returned to Rugby after spending Friday here. Miss Ruth C. Kuhnle of Menoken was a week-end guest in this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. Taylor of Minot were week-end callers in this city. Ee | Hands For 19th of | Radio Bridge Series | 2 The 19th of a series of 20 radio auction bridge games will be broad- cast from KFYR Tuesday at 9 p.| m. The listeners-in are urged to| | 1 e & ‘| side repeat crust. toast. migrant.” quickly stopped a bad pain in my i The derby, moustache, cane and| back, and where I used to lie awake baggy trousers also belong inef-| at night with rheumatic pains, CHAPLIN SHOES Charlie’s Basic Trade - mark weary, pathetic, flat at heel. Shoes Si their owner a revenue of millions oe ae its are eed Ue enales Chi tor of Charlie Chaplin, known as the er ampere roprac! most eo) and moss popular tes Peed you'll enjoy. Drugless Physician comedian of all time. ie screen 1 . Oo. has sent him into the far. corners ee wane aes Us We Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. o! just below lower crust. On opposite! laughing—with his eloquent shoes.| A GOOD THING TO KNOW— process below upper, They are the same in Charlie’s new- REMEMBER IT Spread bread with batter to| est comedy, “The Circus,” at the| Mrs. Lia Morr fpeee fur- oves but do not fill grooves.| Capitol Theatre, as they were in| nished) San Francisco, 1) Gays lace in position on toaster andj “The Floorwalker” and “The Im- “Foley Pills diuretic very faceably to Charlie Chaplin, but the| now sleep in comfort, and fect—the shoes—are the basic] good night's rest.” No one trademark. Physically, Charlie | suffer ie, rheumatic 5 Chaplin's feet are as small and| sleep disturbing kidney and yr symmetrical as a woman’s. But the| ailments, when Foley Pills diuretic huge shoes make them grotesque| may be so easil id and at so and promote the inimitable wadd-| small a cost.—Adv. ling that endears the comedian to his ENT AT UE oe boundless public. They epitomize FOOD FOR THOUGRT the make-up of Charl |, “What are you doing for a liv. ing?” arlot. “T live on air.” Charlie Chaplin, in character, it the only actor who can be infallibly “A flutist or an aviator?”—Lus- tige Kolner Zeitung. identified by his shoes alone. Pic- NEVER CHANGE With Him in ‘The Circus’ Here This Week ture the shoes, and they spell the name, The 10th is .he last day of discount on Gas bills. Shoes. Battered, old, misshapen, alvaged from rubbish heaps. A pair of such shoes have earned Dr. Enge f Tuesday. earth the to__set humanity! v vi {80 minutes. Serve hot or cold with san ta tallow ree Hered Bil’os bal j whipped cream or marshmallow and play by play with the experts.| Cream. Following are the advance hands Lt TOAST for game No. 19: i cup mi Ik Mrs. Prescott Warren, of Boston, Sale” “South,” the Dealer, holds: Pepper acs 8 spot 742 8 tablespoons flour. ‘ Mix until smooth batter. Slice ita. g * 8 spot bread. Press a groove across bread Major R. J. Herman, of Boston, “West,” holds: Spades—K J 10 Hearts—8 spot 7 5 Diamonds—A 6 2 Clubs—A Q 7 2 Mr. Milton C. Work, of New York, “North,” holds: Spades—A Q 5 evenit jeth birthday an-/@ Hearts—A J 3 Diamonds—J 10 4 Clubs—K J 10 3 Mr, Wilbur C. Whitehead, of New York, “East,” holds: Spades—6 3 learts—K Q 10942 Diamonds—7 5 3 Clubs—9 6 ’ See That Your Kidneys Get Rid of the Poisons. pe winter find you lame, tired and achy—worried with back- ache; headache and dizzy spells? Are | At the Movies 1 ELTINGE THEATRE Russia the Magnificent—gayest court in the world, with the most perched te beautiful women, the most hand- scanty or burning bel corny ol? ‘ some officers—all the glory of the are often = al land of the Czars before the revolu- fretboard tion; this is the background for thc poignant romance of Count Vronsky and Anna Karenina, as enacted o the screen by John Gilbert an Greta Garbo in “Love,” playing a the Eltinge today and Tuesday and Wednesday. It is a dazzling spectacle—gorge- ous uniforms, glittering costumes. great palaces and the revelry of the Russian aristocracy at its height, as a glorious setting for the central love theme—the world-famous ro- mance of Count Tolstoi, known to literature the world over as “Anna Karenina.” i} In its film version it is a gorgeous piece of entertainment that has with, utter fi iri Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic; increase the secretion of kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Doan’s are endorsed country over. Ask your neighbor! DOAN'S "5 60c ASTIMULANT DIURETIC 4 KIDNEYS Poster-Milburn Co. Mig Chem Buflato.NY, WATCH REPAIRING ‘Gumranteed. 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