The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1928, Page 5

i ae FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . Social and Personal — All Day Meeting of Episcopal Guild Is Held at Cullen Home Lives and Works of Men Composers Studied by Club 8. Georg juild held an all-day} The lives and works of four prom meeting Thursday at the home of|inent American men composers were Mrs. M. J. Cullen. studied by the Thursday Musical Green flowers were uscd to dec-|club at the meeting yesterday at the Soe ee ede te 1 orclock | home of Mrs. L. R. Priske. As lead- ASE USES ALAA A edi aca er of the meeting, Miss Elizabeth A hg Mal aaa oe Jones spoke briefly on the life of * Mrs. Cullen was assisted by her|each composer on the program, mother, Mrs. O. Vogl, and by Miss Plarriet Shipp, Dorothy H. Sullivan and R. Fenstermacher Married in Bismarck|® The wedding af Miss Dorothy Helen Sullivan of Stanley and Roscoe | Chil C. Fenstermacher of this city oc- curred here Wednesday afternoon at the rectory of St. Mary’s Catholic church. Rev. Bonaventure Goebel, . S. B., read the service. Cay on R. F, Wherland and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harless of Bis- marck attended the bride and groom. The bride wore a tailored suit and a small navy blue hat. Her flowers formed a corsage bouquet. A wedding dittner was served at +¢6:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wherland. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. Sullivan of Stanley. Mr. Fenster- macher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fenstermacher of Spring Valley, Minn, For the past nine years he has been agent for the Texaco Oil Gee at Stanley. Recently Mr. Fenstermacher_ has been made assistant to R. F. Wher- land, manager of the Texaco com- pany here. : Mr. and Mrs. Fenstermacher will be at home in this city. Farewell Party For Miss Ruth Dennis A farewell party was given this A week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. “F. A. Specht in compliment to Miss Ruth Dennis, who is leaving soon for Carson where she has accepted a position. The guests were girl students from the Bismarck Busi- ness college. ; ‘The evening was spent with games and music, after which a course luncheon was served. The habits and customs of the people of Assam will be shown by means of stereopticon pictures this evening at 7:30 at the Baptist church when Rev. John Selandu will speak. Rev. Selandu has been a missionary in Assam for several years. The public is invited to at- tend this lecture. f . Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab of Bismarck, who has been visiting with her daughter, Catherine, and at the Philip R. Bangs home in Grand Forks for the past week, is now in Fargo where she will be the guest of friends for a few days before gre meniee: home. . Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Turner and little daughter of St. Joseph, Mo., have arrived in Bismarck to make their home. Mr. Turner will be in- structor in penmanship at the Bis- marck Business college. oo. Miss Shirley G. Fox of this city spent Wednesday in Valley City while conferring with Miss Nell A. Cooper, superintendent of the Barnes county schools. Lawrence Kositzky, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kositzky, has been ad- mitted to the Bismarck hospital suffering with a fractured knee. cee Miss Lois Duncan of Almont spent Wednesday and Thursday here as the guest of her sisters, Misses Ruth and Thelma Duncan. * A. R. Shields returned to Minne- apolis Thursday after spending the “past few days in Bismarck and Mandan, 2 see The food‘sale, which will be given at Hoskins-Meyer by the L. A. P. M. will begin at 11 o’clock Saturday morning. ee Miss Norma Racine, student at the Dakota Business college at Fargo, is spending the week-end at her home in this city. Mrs. Earl Draper of this city is visiting in Minot as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, George Valker. e W. A. Donnelly of Fargo, former state purchasing agent, was a busi- ness caller in Bismarck Thursday, uy - Mrs. E. C, Isaack and Mrs. Albert ‘ Sayler of Golden Valley visited in this city Wednesday. ri Lynn R. Sarles of Fargo is look- ing after business interests in Bis- marck this week. < Mr. and Mrs. James Brewster of Timmer are spending a few days in Bismarck, . ; Martin T. Olson has returned to: Driscoll after a short business trip to Bismarck, 5 : 5 +s Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Dittius of Glen Ullin spent Wednesday in Bismarck on business. Ms Joseph H. Norton of Fargo is transacting business in Bismarck for ta few days, ae David Schwartz of Golden Valley paet Thursday in Bismarck on 8, ee Peet and Mis. O60 Gens of japoleon are spending a few da; in. this city. as " Mrs. J. C. Lehman of Elgin: is the guest of friends in Bismarck this week. ses E. M. Hyde of Almont spent Wed- nesday here looking after business yitfairs. oo. Mr. and Mrs. E, Madina are visiting tevinds eave w3e eee { Adolf Zeller of Beulah i nése caller in this city Wednenden | The following characteristic com- positions were played or sung by members of the club: “Marche de Nuit” by Louis Gott- schalk, Mrs. A. J. Bauer; “The Liv- ing God” by Geoffrey O’Hara, sung y Mrs. F. J. Banvendick; “La Co- quette” by Borowski, Mrs. G. E. Wingreene; “I Saw Thee Weary” by Homer Samuels, sung by Mrs. W. G. Se At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served by the hostess, B. and P. W. Bridge Club Meets Thursday The Business and Professional Women’s Bridge club was enter- tained Thursday evening at the club rooms by Dr, Clara Westphal and Mrs. M. H. Sidener. Cards were played at two tables and high honors were won by Miss Mary Huber. After the games re- freshments were served. Mrs. C. r Hunter Is Honored at Bridge The Sunshine society recently en- tertained former members of the so- ciety in honor of Mrs. C. J. Hunter, who will leave Bismarck soon to make her home in Rhinelander, Wis. The party was given at the home of Mrs. W. E. Perry. There were guests for six tables of bridge with honors going to Mrs. Price Owens and Mrs. M. 5, Cullen. ift was presented to Mrs. Hunter by Mrs. F. E. Diehl, president of the society. Mrs. F. L. Brandt and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy assisted Mrs. Perry in en- tertaining. Mrs. Mary Burton Entertains Club Mrs. Mary Burton was hostess to the Current Events club at her home Wednesday afternoon. The program of the day included an interesting paper on Ibsen, read by Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, while Mrs. C. R. Simpson talked on “The Origin of the Bible.” ° se Relatives and friends from Bis- marck will attend the golden wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Heaton which will be cele- brated Saturday at their home at McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Heaton were married March 10, 1878, at Belle Plaine, Iowa. os 8 A Pan-Hellenic bridge party will be held Monday evening at the H. P. Goddard residence, For reser- vations members are requested to call Kathryn Goddard at 326 or Sylvia Sell at 993-J before Sunday noon, eee Miss Mildred Quam, stenographer at the Bismarck Tribune office, is taking an enforced vacation because of illness and has gone to the home of her mother at Stecle, where she will remain until able to resume her work, . ese Story hour will be held at 11 o’lock Saturday morning at the pub- lic library for pupils of the third, fourth and fifth grades. Miss Irene Lambertus will read the stories. oe. Dorothy Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson, has been ad- mitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment. se ¢ Mrs. T. I. Bailey of Mason City, Towa, is a guest in this city at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Jacobson, se The Bismarck Hospital alumnae} association will hold a special meet- ing at the hospital Tues lay evening. The F. G. W. club will meet Sat- urday afternoon at 2:30 with Miss Helen Targart at 615 Sixth street. Joseph E. Fitzgibbons of Brad-! dock has returned to his home after a business trip to Bisntarck. Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson of Kintyre were guests. in Bismarck Thursday and Friday. paeRe | AEA. U. 8. PAT. OFF. ©1928, BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Sometimes it’s lucky that grown. |’ ups are heard and not seen. iy Oa | if Atthe Bismarck || | Fublic Library | i The Public Library has the fol-} lowing books for circulation: Adult Fiction Cannon — Red Rust. A novel of | the soil and the seasons, concern- ing a farmer boy in Minne: | whose major passion in life is the} breeding of a perfect grade of wheat. ‘ Hurst — A President Is Born. About the Schuyler family of Cen- tralia, Ohio, whose founders were}! Austrian immigrants, and whose youngest son became president of | the United States several terms af- ter Coolidge. Lagerlof — Charlotte Lowenskold. | 5" in modern Sweden), against the glittering background! j; A story laid of gay social life. Nason — Sergeant Fadie. The author of “Chevrons” writes a story of Eadie, a sergeant in the A. E. Wilder — The Bridge of San Luis Rey. Five people are hurled to! their death in the catastrophe of the collapse of the bridge. Broth- er Juniper, a Franciscan monk, searches into the lives of these vic- tims for a revelation of God’s in- tention in thus casting them at that moment into eternity. Adult Non-Fiction Langodn-Davies — A Short His-! tory of Women. The point of this study is that the “history of women is built upon a series of fictions, polite and otherwise, invented to explain differences between men and women; and it is not so much the real differences which have shaped that history as the ideas which have been held about them.” Mawois—Disrieli. A new biog- raphy by the author of “Ariel.” Millay — A Few Figs from This- tles. A book of verse. Palmer—Beauty Spct- of North Dakota. A history of the beauty spots and the pioneers of North ‘aketa, This is one of the auto- graphed copies which was issued to the 5v0 persons who placed ad- vanced orders for the book. Stoddard—As I Knew Th In this entertaining book of memoirs the confidant of presidents and of the candidates they defeated gives his own account of what he has seen and heard—and done—at the politi- cal center of gravity. Juvenile Books Perkins—Pi: neer_ Twins. Thomas—Boys’ Life of Colonel Lawrence. SHORT TALKS BY TIIOUGHT- FUL MOTHERS A Wisconsin Mother says: “I find mothers very well informed on the subject of ‘dope’ in medicines. Few mothers nowadays -would buy a! preparation that contained opiates) or chloroform. A glance at the| package before buying tells her vn.s. With Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, the name tells a true story. It is quickly effective for coughs, colds, croup and throat ir- ritations. Pure as it is sure, and worth many times its price.”—Adv. Hello, Bill:—The Elks club is open for you every evening after 6 o’clock. Come up and rake it your headquarters. ‘Ol Man River” | Paul Whiteman-and his merry lads have concocted a dish of very fine dance music from two big song- | hits of Ziegfeld’s production, “The Show-Boat.” The vocal refrain from “Ol’ Man River” is packed with the droll, penetrating philos- opky of a levee darky. These two numbers will add fun and pep to a’ y home-dance. Hear all of these new releases—soon! yer--Fox Trot (fr The Show-Boat) With Vocal Refrain Pavt WHITEMAN AND His OSCHESTRA No. 21218, 10-inch + |loin, ——. —? | Menus For the | | Family | 1. Are individual salt and pepper ° ists preferable to large ones? BY SISTER MARY 2. Where should they be placed? Breakfast — Sections of grape-| | .3 Are shakers or open sets mod- fruit, eggs scrambled with rice, |ish? crisp broiled bacon, graham and The Answers rasin muffins, coffee. jade Ye Luncheon -- Baked _ potatoes,} 4 of the covers, if indi- creamed galmon, sliced hot hous: 'y between the covers. tomatoes, luncheon sticks, milk, tea. Dinner—Frencked pork _tender- pian ee mashed yellow ¥ a turnips, ktaked corn, grape juice crams a a sponge, milk, coffec. | At the Movies | No cereal is ircluded in the break-| 4 —" ‘hee h . fast menu and unless small children THEATRE whose breakfast consists of cereal and Batty Con hkon are present at the table a cereal is} \; backel 03 dpe . not necessary. Rice and the muffins ! mie ticle Mane? ae take care of the nutriments usually ie t Sect ee furnished by “porridge.” t role together since Luncheon Sticke Cc Four tablespoons butter, 3-4 cup| light brown sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 tea- spoon vanilla, 1-4 cup finely chopped nut meats, few grains salt. & Melt butter in a smooth sauce pan, Add sugar and heat over a low fire, stirring constantly. When thorough- ly blended remove from heat and let cool. Add unbeaten egg and beat mixture hard. Sift flour, salt | ,, and baking powder and add to first Y mixture. Mix well and add nuts and vanilla. Spread the mixture in a shallow, square pan linec paraffin paper and bake thirty mii utes in a moderate ov Remove from pan and let cool. er. cut in narrow strips and serve rea ane The melting of the sugar with the Jaco cis butter gi delicious flavor to} open the: ttle st (Copyright, 1 picture in “The Big ow playing at the Eltinge. Time was when the police detective ey beetle-browed individual with in a sweat The di etive now looks like a i ice agent, and ilored person who x doctor, is an ultra mod-| v life in New| S illing because » and the ¢ f th against being | | | all mod- | 8, NEA Service, Inc.) | Hints on Etiquet | y hat and flat feet, and the] § a villainous looking thug ‘ 2 siti ree , Bridge Me Another Films stat| Ld aah in Sombrero,” which will have an extended run at the Capitol Theatre, commencing night, shows his ability as an BY W. W. VORTH | PNP igi siti eit ° 1—When you hold honors in se- which should you ; en you hold two suits fair- in discarding should you 3—Partner having bid a suit, what do you lead against a sui’ bid when you hold three or less of partner’s |» suit? The Answers 1—Lead the highest. 2—Never discard so both become worthless. choose one suit and discard other, 3—Lead highest card except when | holding KXX, lead lowest. (Copyright, 1928, by the Ready Reference Pub! t Co.) that they Better to} the | \ | | | i WATCH REPAIRING Any watel rdless of make or condition, d plus thee of On your | wardiuay send your s au, Work | Mother Flowers Mail Order | ade. ‘Kite Hoskins-Meyer Nome of KFYR HARRINGTON’S SPECIAL CUT FOR LONG BOBS Creates Soft Lines, Covers Loose Into a Variety of Beautiful Co § Let our Trained Artists do your hair the | “Harrington Special” way | “Our Methods Please” HARRINGTON’S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP Phone 130 — Bismarck, N. D. “SH OPP Ein You Use Less than of higher priced brands when using | KG BAKING POWDER in your bakings Guaranteed Pure Same Price for over 35 Years 5 Ounces for ]5 Millions of pounds used by our government a EE SSERER ERE GRR ER ERE All the famous Oriental Dishes served at The Patterson, formerly McKenzie Hotel Chinese Chop Suey Mushroom Chop Suey as-Meyer ane of KFYR wort ictor = Records, Chicken Chop Suey Fried Noodle Chow Mein | Chicken Yatcamein Egg Foyoung | Sub Gum Warmein a: |i These dishes are prepared to order by Orientat cooks ic in » Mon came a cowpunche Bar Ranch. In 1914 B break hi ernment the Euro; feats of h renown, % | EATS RE ° 9SS9G POSS S CAREFUL § : iaecenneagenes |. D., g March 7, 1928.| 3% , On March 20th, the citizens of} e e e North ta will vote on two/® ata hopes ae as} 9 to how s of the legislative | ¥ B. tL h R assem hould be compensated. |X asemen UNC, oom his LI ys waset most any spring costume y Ne harmoniously —is this > eS new buckle pump of Remember “The Unholy charming simplicity. Three"? Well, here's: Lon Made of finest grade Chaney in an underworld romance that’s even more exciting! See It Today! 8etty Compson, Mareeline Day, James News Pictures d in life as an automo-) way, for attending a legislative ses-| the re; home town. ( interest Jones went to] mileage. ‘ana, where he went to Chicago to oo the a ycar later sailed for 1 battlefields. manship soon won him PEOPLE’S FORUM Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT—Fri. & Sat. PAGE FIVE r session from where Vincennes, In-| sion, or $300 per regular session successor to such vacan- When city} (60 days) if attended every day, andj acy receive his pay, in case of a special session? We have had three 8) int iegani Gemives ae e last 10 years. Or is 3 us taxpayers and citizens ef s such @ great public ition as our state of North Dakota to pay for any services in advance? JuLies MEvERS, * The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. he be-| The amendment, if carried, would on the Triangle} mean $600 for each regular session and of course mileage as now, and adds “which com) tion and mile- age shall be in full for all services, expenses and allowances for each two year period.” Let us stop and reason. The $600 is payable at the close of the regu- lar session, also the mileage. Sup- posing a vacancy would occur after French Gov- His Saturday Hours — 9:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Plate Luncheon BONELESS BIRDS BUTTERED PEAS AND CARROTS MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY BREAD AND BUTTER 25c Supper CHOP SUEY WITH RICE PERFECTION SALAD BAKING POWDER BISCUITS, BUTTER 25c Delicatessen Specials Salad Dressings Mayonnaise - 50¢ pt. < Thousand Island We pt. §j Tartar Sauce We pt. Baked Beans .. ..45c per qt. Brown Bread -50c per loaf 15O9SSS9S9S555656695560549995955956061 199565555656 Stepping Out With Spring A Graceful New Pump —that accompanies al- patent leather, with Cu- ban or Spike heel — new broad toe and stylish short vamp, adorned with a smart looking gold trimmed buckle of self material. $6.50 $6.50 Webb Brothers SMARTER FOOTWEAR Other smart Spring and Easter numbers are fea- tured in our big shoe de- partment at prices begin- Murray Comedy ning at GOEDEL OOSLOSSSESoOSSOLSCOLSSPS LSC SS SCC SSSSSSOSSS SSDS IAAL % : Mohair—Famous for Centuries— a Finds Its Modern Triumph in LESHER MOHAIRS They are beautiful—supple~smooth—ss only fabrics of Lesher Angora Mohair yarn can be. Imagine—rich antique effecta, quaint period print motifs, or daring modern Cesigns—woven in draper- ies whose durabilily and service is as great as their beauty. See them for yourself — to appreciate the grace with which they drape. Select them for every room in the house — the color Webb Brothers