The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1928, Page 5

: Social and Personal “* THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928 any 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ Helen Aarvig Wins Contest at Braddock Helen Aarvig. freshman at Brad- dock high school, won the declama- {turned from the Twin Cities where they spent the past week. eee Lieut. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor, Lieut. J. A. Harron and Lieut. Earl | Bergquist will entertain the Eve- tion at the nurses’ home. eee H Miss Ludmilla Hladich of Beach | Mrs. Ole Waldal and Miss Elsie | ? arrived in Bismarck Tuesday to at- | Waldal have returned to their home | | tend the dinner given that evening jat Sentinel Butte after a few days’ by the St. Alexius alumnae associa- | visit here. Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Whiteaker of | 700900999990 —<—=. ing bridge club at the Taylor resi- | tory contest held at the school Sat-| Toe at Tort Lincoln this evening. Moffit visited friends in this city is . 5 , g.|Moffit visited friends in this city /¥ War Mothers Will [Local Delphians |with'the wold’ medal offered by the fae whe ll Sell Carnations For Mother’s Day The Fort Lincoln chapter of War Mothers will sell carnations, made by the disabled ex-service men, Sat- urday to raise funds for hospital re- lief and entertainment for the dis- abled men, The carnation is the official flower of the War Mothers organi- zation, and the sale will take placet this year direct! before Mothers | Day. Mrs. John Burke is chairman of the carnation sale, and members of the Wat Mothers chapter ‘will be| stationed in the business district to conduct the sale. ele Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock Elected President of Legion Auxiliary Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock was elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary of this city at a meeting held Wednesday evening at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms. The following officers were elected to serve with Hitchcock for the co! year: Mrs. G. Olgierson, vice president; Mrs. George Janda, secretary; Mrs. Gerald Richholt, treasurer; Mrs. F.! Skinner, chaplain; Miss Leila Dies- em, historian; Mrs. Ray Burman, sergeant-at-arm; Mrs. Minnia Shu- man, Mrs. Carl Tullberg and Mrs. W. A. Hughes, members of execu- tive board; Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, Mrs. C.F. Dirlam and Mrs, Joseph | Kitchen, delegates to state conven- tion at Grand Forks; Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, Mrs. R. V. Stair and Mrs. Gerald Richholt, alternates. Mrs. C. F. Dirlam was chairman of the refreshment committee for the mecting Wednesday evening, which was one of the most largely attended meetings of the year. About 60 members were present. The ticket committee for “The Poor Nut,” played here recently under the auspices of the Auxiliary, repo! Wednesday evening. The Au 'y extends its thanks to the business men of this city who, through their advertising, so loyally supported the play. Fortnightly Club Meets Wednesday Miss Anna Burr was hostess to members of the Fortnightly club at the regular meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Charles H. Lovewell of Fort Lincoln gave an interesting talk on the Philippines. Major and Mrs. Lovewell were stationed in the Philippines for some time. er on “Our Caribbean De- ,” written by Mrs. A. M. on, was read by Mrs. C. in the absence of Mrs. son. ‘ ; . Mrs. Bernard Andrus Hostess at Bridge Mrs. Bernard Andrus was hostess at bri¢ge Wednesday afternoon at her home. There were guests for Sloniker and Mrs. Ll. A At the close of the after- Mrs.| B.C. to Study Poetry of Robt. Browning Members of the local Delphian chapter will study the works of the ing Friday morning at the Hotel Prince. Mrs. C. W. Schoregge will be leader. The following text reports will be given: The Lost Leader, “Fra Lippo_ Lippi,” Mrs. Smith; “How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix,” “Cavalier Tunes,” “Love Among the Ruins,” Mrs. D. McGillis; Pippa Passes, Mrs. W. W. Wood. cee Dinner Parties Given This Week at Hotel Prince Among the social events of the week at the Hotel Prince was a din- ner party Monday evening at which Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lanterman of Mandan entertained for Mrs. Lan- terman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirk of Vancouver, A bowl of rose tulips centered the dinner table and nut baskets in shades of rose marked each place. Covers were laid for 20 guests. Aft- er the dinner, bridge was played at the Lanterman home in Mandan. John Bowers and Mrs. E. R. Griffin won high scores in the games. On Wednesday evening Edmond A. Hughes entertained at dinner at the Prince for the employes of the Hughes Electric company and the Knife River Coal Mining company. Places were marked for 30 guests. tived here from Mexico, Mo., to succeed G. A. Renden as manager of the local Hughes Electric company, was introduced at the dinner Wed- nesday evening. wee Mrs. C. D. Dursema will be hos- tess to members of Pan-Hellenic at poet, Robert Browning, at the meet- | O. W. Mattison, who recently ar- | b: | \ | SWITCH ESCUTCHEONS trans- form the ordinary electric switch into an ornamental feature. lan te attend are re- Mrs. Dursema at noon, oe Elks Band Will Play This Evening Those who The Elks band of Bismarck will be presented this evening in a free concert at the city auditorium as al special feature of National Music eek, A splendid program bas; been arranged for the concert which will begin at 8:30. Famous marches will open andj close the program, while ‘Waltzes from the Singing Girl” promises to, be a feature number. “Ramona” | and “Four Walls” will be included) tae the popular selections by the and. | Sam Kontos will be the soloist of | the concert, playing “Home, Sweet Home,” arranged for the clarinet. Miss Vivian Martineson, daughter | of Chief of Police Chris Martineson, entered the Bismarck hospital today Braddock Study and Civie club. Miss Aarvig was coached in dra- matics and public speaking by Mrs. in MacDonald of Braddock, who is an accomplished teacher of ex- pression and dramatic art. Judges in the contest were Miss Flemmington, Mr. Canbelick and Mr. Jackson of the Ellendale In- dustrial school, ‘ Major Charles H. Lovewell, who has been stationed at Fort Lincoln for the past year, left Wednesday for his new post at Fort Snelling, Minn. Mrs. Lovewell will go to Fort Snelling early in June, ° Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Cullen and sons, Ross and Claire, have re- FOR MOTHER The Jewel of the Family A lasting token of filial love will bring gladness to HER on Mothers’ Day —and long after. Bonham Bros. and tomorrow will undergo a major a bridge party Wednesday evening.| operation. A.W.LucasCo. “Bismarck’s Busy Shopving Center” The primary department of the Methodist Sunday School will hold a food sale Saturday at the A. W. Lucas store, beginning at 11 o'clock. eee Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Madden left recently for Laurence, Kan., where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Madd mother, es t that party The Champagne Distrii birthday BISMARCK GROCERY CO. o'clock, The public is invited. Special Clearance Prices on {Coats and Suits Friday and ! Saturday. Harris-Robertson. 0 CCFO CV OOCSCSSCCOSC CS SCE: of Ginger Ales buted by ‘CANADA DRY’ | WARM WEATHER CREATES A DEMAND FOR LIGHTER CLOTHING Come in and see our lines of comfort- giving garments, such as: magnet hostess served a course Straw Hats Summer Underwear q ink taper candles and dainty nut Dress Sailors, Athletic Unions— decorated the luncheon Genuine Leghorns Boys 60c : cee and Panamas, ‘en’s 60c and $1. H._P. Asselstine, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Sid White and Mrs. Olson of Moffit are Bis- ck visitors today, having come ere to attend the luncheon given this noon at the Grand Pacific ho- SSSSSSSSSSSSSISSS9S SFG SSSSSSSE ISS FOSS SS SS SS SO SOS SSS PSS SISFE SSS SSS SSS SSS SSSS SSS SS SSSSS, SS POOOSSS OSES CCOCSFSPTSSOSSOSOOSSSSSOSOPSS waterproof finish, plain and fancy bands— $1.50 to $6. Work straws for Genuine B. V. D.—$1.50 Athletic Pullover Shirts—Boys’ 60c Men’s 75e Shorts—Boys’ 60c i Men’s 75c¢ el by the Burl County’ Women vs Mer » Ree Sedans apes all the family— Golf Athletic ce 8 25c to 85c. Suits—$2. The Beue Baier Isauue of the Trinity Lutheran church will mee‘ : ; ee LHe VSM E NALS: pane are Our stock of Men's and Boys’ summer weight suits is U enon: iene ar- 9 most attractive in style, quality, and prices. ranged, and a_ cordial invitation is extended to all. | ve i Mrs. W. G. Worner was hostess to s aerate of oe Sunshine Bd , Wednesday at her home. e aft- ‘ os : ernoon was spent with sewing. At 47 YEARS IN BISMARCK the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Worner served a refreshment course. Matinee Every Day 2:30 Top Icer ' | TONIGHT - THURSDAY Service Remarkably $ 95 Styles Introduced 40 Ib. LAST TIMES Low-Priced at = - p4 —_ Capacity ANDSOME is . at the Low that hand- some does. Price of Are you seeking an attractive Hat for late spring Refrigerators That Are Food Savers COC CCS Free Elks Band Concert.|$ Auditorium, tonight at 8:15: % PAGE FIVE PPP“ The “Coralite” A clever patent leather slipper—very dis- tinctive but plain—the fastening of elastic filaments set off with center rhinestone ornaments completes the beauty of this pump. “First with the newest” Hosiery, too—Holeproof Get Your Refrigerator Now If you are looking for a strongly built, TRIPLE INSULATED re erator that will give you years of service with a real low ice consumption then come in and inspect our stock of genuine Gurneys, These refr tors are lined with a heavy gauge galvan- 1 all double seamed and soldered and fin- with a special three-coat sparkling white en- amel. None better to be had anywhere and they are very moderately priced. KNAUSS EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 622 or Call at 717 Thayer Ave. Mother's Day Sunday ---- May 13th AMONG all the enna dditional social and per- sonal news will be found im 1s today’s issue on page 3. many words i} wear and all summer long? If so, this is an event you don’t want to miss! All new, and in styles.that lead in the Spring mode. And service is that service gives. This store’s chief claim to service con- sists in the service- ability of its mer- chandise, which in turn, establishes the economy of buying it! we say, what two express thoughts so closely linked as Mother and Flowers. Sunday is her day. Wear a flower in Mother’s Memory ay it with Flowers. Hoskins - Meyer Of Crochet Visca—of beautiful silk fabrics— of fancy straws—of felt with straw—in cap shapes and small-brimmed styles. Black, Inde- pendence Blue, Marron, Beige, Cavalier Red and Almond Green, Small, medium and large headsizes, A.W. Lucas Co. Where You Expect More For Your Money—And Get It Side Icers 50 Ib. Capacity at the Low Price of Another” Don’t Miss Your Share of the Funt. News Pictures Comedy - “Slippery Head” A.W. Lucas Co. FRIDAY & SATURDAY “In Old Kentucky” A Southern Melodrama of ‘the Race Course, Mi - Wesley Barry denne Helene Costello Kennelly Furniture Co. Mandan, N, D.