The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1928, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 Social and Personal Woman’s Club Opens Season: With Bridge Dinner Last Evening Winter season for the Woman's ‘club was opened informally Monday evening with a bridge dinner at the home of Mrs. L. V. Miller. After dinner, the evening was spent at several tables of bridge, and high scores were won by Mrs. i ou Gorman and Mrs. A. Y, Hag- jund. At the next meeting the study course for the year will be taken up. A miscellaneous program has been arranged and various subjects will be discussed on appropriate days. Mrs. H. L. Wheeler is president of the club for this year. She is as- sisted by Mrs. E. C. White, vice president; Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, secretary,-and Mrs. C. E. Pickles, treasurer, Country Club Party Marks Season Close Plans are under way to make the last party of the Countpy club sea- son one of the best that has been given this summer, The dinner dance will be given Fri- day evening, September 28, at the club house. Music for the dancing will be furnished by The Vagabonds abe ie and dinner will be served at 6:30. Mrs. J. E. Kiley Is Hostess at ‘Cards Mrs. J. E. Kiley entertained Mon- day evening at the first of a series of bridge parties which she will give. There were guests for three tables Monday evening and prizes in the games were awarded to Mrs. Kenneth Sloniker and Mrs, Ted Brazerol. A course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Mrs. S. G. Larraby and daughter, Muriel, have returned to St. Paul after spending the summer in Bis- marck and Braddock with relatives. In Braddock, they visited Mrs. Lar- raby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter, while in Bismarck they were guests of Mrs, Catherine Hender- shott and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lynch. _ oe 8 Miss Gretchen Thelen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Thelen of Wil- ton, left Sunday for Minneapolis where she will resume her studies at the University of Minnesota. She ‘was accompanied to Minneapolis by her mother, who will visit there for some time. see Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Henderson and little daughter, Roberta, have re- turned from a vacation trip to points in Minnesot . and Iowa, where they have spent several weeks with rela- tives, ee Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Lahr have re- turned from their lake cottage at Dorset, Minn, Before returning to Bismarck, they spent some time in the Twin Cities and at Faribault, Minn. se 8 Misses Winnifred Barrington, Lucy Brantner and Odelle Smith en- tertained at a duck dinner Monday evening at their home at the Rose apartments. Covers were laid for 10 guests, “8 Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Bardsley re- turned Sunday from a two weeks’ trip to th Twin Cities, Fergus Falls, and other Minnesota cities where they visited relatives, ot ee Miss Shirley Penner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penner, left recently to resume her studies at pthe state university, Grand Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wachter have returned from a two weeks’ motor trip to the Twin Cities, Du- Juth and the Iron Range district. Miss Esther Cederstrom of Mc- Kenzie visited friends here Saturday while en route to Taylor where she will spend the Winter, * Miss Annabelle Salting of James- town came to Bismarck Sunday where she has accepted a position in Robertson's store. | \ Me. Trvena Skartum, who is “teaching at Sterling, spent the week- end here as guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Brown. 4 Mrs. Cora Potter returned to her home at Breien Sunday after visit- ing relatives in Bismarck during the ‘week-end. ea The Sunshine society will give a potluck luncheon Thursday at 1:80 at the home of Mrs. Adolph Schlenk- ee see Misses Gladys and Irene Smith of Dickinson spent the week-end in > Bismarck with, friends, W. 8. Corwin left recently for a short vacation at his summer home ’ near Dorset, Minn. FLAPPER FAN: | fice, New Musie System Introduced here by Grace Menard Hughes “Make Work Play” is the name af the new system of music instruc- tion which Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes is introducing in her studio this week. The ‘new system teaches the fun- damentals of music to beginners in a way that makes them think mu- sic, It trains the mind in accuracy, speed, and concentration. Mrs. Julia Fordice Clark of Mc- Pherson, Kan., originator of the system, brought this method to North Dakota teachers this summer. For the last five years it has met with great success and popularity in other states. Mrs. Hughes is the third teacher in North Dakota to have adopted this plan of teaching; the other two teachers are in Fargo and Valley City. \ Famous professors of muric and others who sponsor musical or- ganizations speak highly of the Make Work Play method. Oscar Lofgren, dean- of School of Fine Arts, Bethany college, Lands- borg, Kan., says: “I have investigated several kin- dergarten piano methods, and can truthfully say that the one, ‘Make Work Play,’ by Julia Fordice Clark, is superior to any of them.” W. R. Colton, dean of music, Uni- versity of South Dakota, Vermilion, S. D., calls it “very scientific, logical and extremely well adapted to child psychology.” ‘he Make Work Play method is valuable for reading notes, ear-train- ‘ing, rhythm, melody-writing, har- mony, and for learning the history of the composers. Children may be- gin this course at the age of 5 years and gradually advance. Forty-five- minute classes and 30-minute private lessons cover the work required. Pu- pils who have studied music before may enroll in the class work, Diplomas are given to the pupils upon the completion of the course. Classes began Saturday at Mrs. Hughes’ home studio, and great in- terest is being shown in the new system. There will be three classes Saturday. 8 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allen of St. Petersburg, Fla., who have been vis- iting here as guests of Mrs. Allen’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, left this morn- ing for Jamestown where they will spend a few days with their niece, Mrs, R. J. Murphy. . * DeMolay officers, whe were re- cently elected, will be installed at the meeting Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple. The year’s program will be discussed, Paul Parsons, who has been em- ployed at the Northwestern Bell Telephone company here for gome time, left Monday for Valley City, having been transferred to that of- see Harry Thompson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson, will leave Wednesday for Pittsburgh, Penn., where he will enter Carnegie Tech- nology university. * Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Beithon and children have returned to their home at Hankinson after spending several days here with relatives and friends. The Women’s Benefit association will hold a regular meeting Wednes- day evennig at the Elks hall, All members are urged to be present, ‘oe ® St. George’s Episcopal guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the parish house to meet Rev. Whitehead. “* Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Marquert of Napoleon announce the birth of a son Monday at St, Alexius hospital, * Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Copelin spent ie i Paris, Sept. 18—(#) —Grege, a compromise between beige and gray, is a favorite shade for fall. Doeuil- let-Doucet use tweed of this shade THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 2 Just Two More Hollywood Suits iets Desig Lis trip nant he Vr. fe is east feed In 18 different states. Mandan Vicinity ! e dD Mrs. C. E. Dorfler Hostess at Dinner A bow! of salmon sweet peas cen- tered the table Saturday evening when Mrs. C. E. Dorfler entertained at dinner in compliment to Mrs. Bie) E. Pugh and Mrs. Arnold M. jen. Covers were laid for eight guests. After dinner, bridge was played and high score was won by Mrs. R. W. Shinners. Favors were presented to the guests of honor. ‘ Miss Alma Lind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lind of Flasher, and Clifford Lawson of Alcester, S. D., were married here Saturday evenin; at the Lutheran parsonage wit! Rev. C. J. Fylling officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson will make their home on their farm in the Flasher vicinity. oe Mrs. B, S. Nickerson and son, Kenneth, spent the week-end at Mott as guests of Mrs. Nickerson’s brother, George Kasper. They were accompanied home Sunday by Mrs. Nickerson’s father, Frank Kasper, ied will be their guest for a few jays. for the box-pleated skirt of a two- Sy piece sport dress. There is a match- ing sweater with zig-zag cherry stripes and applied bands, in mod- ern arrangement, of the tweed. Misses Clara and Laura Borden, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Borden, left Menday to attend the North Dakota State college at Far- go. Creek, spent the week-end in Bis- ae eee marck, Mr. and Mrs. John Wildfang of McKenzie were transacting business here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Daly of Minot were business callers in Bismarck this week-end. Walter Ecklund of Grand Forks spent the week-end here with friends and on business. Bigelow Neal, of Garrison, widely known writer of fiction stories, was a visitor in Bismarck yesterday. Miss Josephine Gronning, who is teaching at Apple Creek this year, was a guest in Bismarck this week- end, Harry Ruff returned to Chicago Sunday after spending the last two months here in opening Tittle Broth- ers store, M. Castle, transient, forfeited $10 cash bonds yesterday when he plead- ed guilty to being drunk on the city Magistrate J. M. Belk, Castle was arrested by C. streets before Polic J. Martineson, police chief. J. P. Wagner, cashier of the First Guaranty Bank, has returned from a Mr. Wagner is a former resident of that com-. munity, having organized a bank business visit to Heil. there years ago. Miss Madge Runey, county school the schools at Pleasant Hill today. Miss superintendent, is visiting Runey reports that all rural schools, both short and long term, have now resumed for the year. V. Lahr, who has been seriously hospital for several days, is reported as resting better today. A daughter, Mrs, Elva Lahr Watson of Minneapolis, was called ill in a local here the first of the week, Mrs. J. Ware of Dickinson has spent the last few days here as guest of her sisters, Mrs. F. W. Mees and Mrs. C. W. -Leuchtleugner. * Robert Rea, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Rea, left recently for Grand Forks, where he will enter the medi- cal school of the state university. * Mr. and Mrs.'Dennis Tobin had as their week-end guests, their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shotwell of Fargo. Mrs. N. E. Walker and children are visiting in Hebron as guests of Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Kaip. see Howard Griffin left Monday for Faribault, Minn., where he will at- tend Shattuck Military Academy. Miss Eleanor McCormick left re- cently for the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. ee At the Dome_tonight—Art Bronson and his Bostonians. Ss Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Tuesday The sparkle and kick of cham- pagne are in this gay love-cock- tail! ., he D. H. Hauser, traveling represent- Behind t ative for the Emerson-Brantingham cone er New company, of Rockford, Itinois, has York life, returne jis home at Bismarc! after eight months spent in the east DON'T MISS IT! in the interest of his concern. Mr. LEW Hauser handles collections and credits for the firm whi CODY AILEEN several days in Jamestown last week with friends. | City-County Briefs ~ Mrs. George Watson of McKenzie was a business caller in Bismarck Monday. C. R. Robertson of Valley City is in thercity, this week in the interest of the RoBertson’s store which will be opened here soon, Misses Cordelia Darkenwald and Eva Loughton, who teach at Burnt ~ HERE WE COME” ‘Two more graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, have an- swered the call of California, going to good positions there—Louise Martin, with the Security National Bank, Los Angeles; Ella Malingen with the National Nut Co, Oak- D.B.C, ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted — unobtain- able elsewhere) makes you “‘at home on a job’’ anywhere, because you get real experience at school. Now is the time to “Follow the Succe$Sful’’, » Begin with late Fall term Oct. 1-8. Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Bisthdsy send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR o Youll under- stand why we are concerned with keeping prices down as low as we can; we'll make more money by a small margin of profit on a large volume of sales than by a large margin of profit ‘on a smaller volume of sales. A visit to our store will con- vince you, News Pictures - Comedy ‘Wednesday - Thursday FAY WRAY GARY COOPER “The First Kiss” VAUDEVILLE MANDAN Thursday Elbertas No, 1 Free Stone PEACHES Divorce suits on file in Los Angeles have scarred two more Hollywood romances, Renee Adoree, above, star of “The Big Parade,” alleged her husband, William S. Gill, compelled her to drive home late at night and expressed the hope that she break her neck. Doris May, inset, charged cruelty, sayin; that her husband, Donald Macdonald, in private nagged her and, in public, “raved about her beauty and their love.” Miss Adoree, it is said, later planned to withdraw her suit, Concert Singer Will Appear With Sousa! Miss Marjorie Moody of Melrose, Mass., will be one of the soloists with Sousa’s band when it plays here October 1 at the city auditorium. Miss Moody was engaged by Lieu- tenant Commander Sousa the first time that he heard her sing. Accord- ing to the famous bandmaster, she has perfect pitch and a voice of un- usual quality. Traveting across the continent her to her audience, and she, in turn, has grown attached to those who have so graciously received her while on tour. This year she had decided jto remain at her home in Melrose, pout the opening of the season in- Accordingly she will be with Sousa and his band when it gives its con- cert here. | Family with the band, she has developed an | extensive repertoire which appeal to audiences in every part of the country. The artiste’s personality endears BY SISTER MARY Furs and Fur Coats repaired, Mrs. A. 321 1-2 Main Avenue rooescosses: ¢ Tonight and FUR REPAIRING AND DRESSMAKING and alterations, also dressmaking at moderate prices, relined and cleaned, remodeling N. Newton Bismarck, North Dakota : $0SS990S950S9S5 Wednesday —_—_—_ The sweetest heart song ever ° Singers’ Al Jolson America’s Greatest Entertainer Relives His Own Life in “The Jazz 9 Performances: 7:15 and 9 p. m. Adults - 40 Children - 20c For Best Ship Direct to Purity Dairy Mandan, No. Dak. Permanent Results Write for Tag Co. duced her to follow her profession. if Menus For the | Breakfast — Chilled Watermelon cones, cereal cooked with raisins, PAGE FIVE. ‘cream, bread crumb pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Baked veal, celery and radishes, berries with cream, milk, /1 tea. Dinner — Broiled fresh salmon steaks, lemon butter, riced potatoes, molded “ae sliced peaches, plain cake, milk, cofzee. Chicken, meats, can be ed Veal Two cups cold chopped veal, tablespoons chopped cooked bacon, or a_ mixture of cold substituted for the veal used in the luncheon main dish. This is an unusually hearty main dish that can be ae in many ways. 1 gan fine sala bed cosas milk, 1- as] pepper, teampoon! mixed dried : 1 here cup cooked broken macaroni, ‘3+ cups canned tomatoes. eat ei Spe ro’ thoroughly an , seasoning. Pack into a yell ate tered beg ing dish. Ee Brig! mac- aroni a ur over tomat through a colada, Bake Pn utes in a moderate oven, Serve from baking dish. * Cooked rice or spaghetti can. be used in place of macaroni. Shell or. 2]elbow macaroni is particularly tractive to use. § This is the package Ask for it— Accept no other Crisp, crunchy, of whole wheat—delicious for any meal— ready-cooked, easy-to-serve™ easy to digest. 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STITUTE OF EARCH FELLO' must wen and Licensed Pilots i es Mt Safe and Sane Transportation Skyline Express Bismarck to Min For Reservations or Information, Phone All Hotels and Association of Commerce Z Daily Schedule: Leave airport, Bismarck, at 12 noon, Kerive airport, Minot, at 1 p. m. inot 330 a.m. at 9:30 a. m.