The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 5

ao —— ae aa ee. os - tm & tr * er \ t FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 ' ‘THE BISMAKUK ‘TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE | Social and Personal Over 100 Attend Mrs. B. A. North Is Honored at Party Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. W. R. Ebeling was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home in honor of her sister, Mrs. B. A. North, who ¥:ll leave soon to make her home in Minot. ‘Cut flowers were arranged about} the rooms where the guests were entertained informally. Mrs. North was presented with a gift. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. & H. Crane. Mmes. Ralph Sanders and Harold Beall Entertain at Bridge Mrs. Ralph Sanders and Mrs. Herold Beall entertained at a bridke dinner Wednesday evening in com- liment to Miss Marie Hoff, who left last evening for St. Louis, Mo. A Chinese motif was carried out in the decorations, and yellow was the predominating color. Chinese dishes were featured in the dinner menu. Bridge was played during the eve- ning with high score going to Mrs. M. H. Sidener, A guest prize was presented to Miss Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fulton and daughter, Marilyn, have returned to Bismarck. Mr. Fulton has spent several weeks in: New York City where he has been studying Boy Scout work. Mrs. Fulton and tittle daughter have .been visiting at Jamestown as guests of Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Fulton. * Miss Dorothy Dakin, formerly of the Bismarck high school oe has been elected president of the University of North Dakota Gradu- ate club. Miss Thelma Bonnet is vice president, and J. Frederick Weltzin is secretary and treasurer. Miss Dakin is now a member of the state university faculty. * Mrs. Thomas C. Lauder has re- turned from Wahpeton where she has been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. ©. Lauder. En route home, she vis- ited friends in Fargo, Out-of-town high school girls will be entertained at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms Sunday «fternoon by a committee including members of the Cosmos and Business and Professiona] Wom- en's clubs. ee Miss Hazel Niles left Wednesday | 4. for California where she will spend the winter. She accompanied her father, brother-in-law and sister, J. M. Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Greene of Dickinson. Superintendent and Mrs. J. G. Moore, Mrs. A. Arnold, Mrs, A. 4. Anstett, Mrs. A. F. Hunsaker, Mrs, A. R. Trece and Miss Mary Beal of Fargo are here for the P. T. A. congress. eee Miss Wilma Olson and Miss Thel- ma Pangbu:n will be among the ests from Bismarck to attend the Fomecomain; celebration at the state aniversity jaturday. | Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Wenzel and family, Miss Louise Keller and Rob- ert Larson will drive to Grand Forks to attend the University Homecom- mg this week-end. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halloran will spend the week-end at Ray as guests of Mr. Halloran’s mother and broth- 2v, Mrs. J. B, Halloran and Father John Halloran, “ Mrs. E. M. Hendricks entertained her sewing club Wednesday after- noon at her home. A course lunch- eon was served at the close of an informal afternoon. " Miss Helen Kennedy will spend the week-end in Minneapolis where the will be a guest at the Minnesota- Chicago football game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E, H. L. Vesperman have returned from a month's trip to points in South Dakota, Minneso- ta, Iowa, Wisconsin and Mlinois. Br. V. J. LaRose returned Wednes- day from Boston, Mass., where he attended the meeting of the Ameri- can College of Surgeons. , Dr. E. P. Quain returned Thursday from Boston, Mass., where he at, tended the meeting of the American College of Surgeons. a j Mrs. A. G. Olson left this morning for Park River where she was called by the illness of her father. Robert Conger left for Minot by airplane Thursday, returning to Bis- marck today. | District Meeting of Royal Neighbors, Royal Neighbors from McKenzie, | Driscoll and Hazelton attended the| district meeting, held here Thurs- day evening. : i Covers were laid for 100 guests bo) eee at the Grand Paci ell, The business meeting was held at the Odd Fellows hall, and was fol- lowed by a short play presented by the Bismarck camp. Initiatory degrees were conferred upon 12 candidates by the McKenzic camp. : A new district organization was formed at this meeting, includirg Bismarck, Driscoll and McKenzie. Miss Louise Ankenmann has had as her house guest this week, Miss Emma Ross of the Mayo clinic, Ro- | chester, Minn. | * Members of the Bismarck chapter of DeMolay will entertain this eve- ning at a dancing party at the Ma- sonic Temple. | marck announce the birth of a daughter Thursday at St. Alexius hospital. “* Miss Charlotte Logan will return Monday after spending a week's va- cation in Grand Forks and Minne- apolis. ~, * ee Mrs. A. Hegge and Mrs. N. A. Gans of Fargo are attending the state P. T. A. meeting here this week, cai Hugh King of Minneapolis will arrive here Sunday to be the guest up his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. ing. , eee Mrs. J. A. Jardine and Mrs. Clara B, Wright of Fargo are spending a few days in Bismarck this week. Albert Bertsch left this morning for Grand Forks to attend the Uni- versity Homecoming celebration, Wiss Ragna Malvold left recently for Vining, Minn., where she will spend several days at her home. 8 A son was born Thursday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder of Mandan. Social News of Mandan Vicinity ' $$$ —$$$_______—_—+ A farewell reception is being given this evening at the Presbyterian church parlors in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Lanterman and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lanterman, who will leave soon to make their home in California. Officers of the church and their wives are in charge of ar- rangements for a musical program and refreshments. Rev. G. W. Stew- art will Preside. . = | Personal and | Miss Thera Sweet, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Scher of Bis-!§ | | \ | v on eg Paris, Oct. 19.—()—Black crepe maintains a steady popularity with all ages. A youthful black afternoon dress of the current sea- son is Martial and Armand’s model with an original front which is rem- iniscent of both bolero and jabot. The same line, with small bow ties, is carried out on the skirt. A circu- lar flounce, heightens the youthful- ness of the model. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Brink. Rev. G. W. Stewart officiated, and Mr. and Mrs. Brink were attendants. Mr. and Mrs Nichols are at home in Man- dan, where Mr. ‘Nichols is in charge of the Lewis and Clark coffee shop. John K. Kennelly, Herman Leon- hard, Joseph Sullivan, Henry Bren. dinger and Joe Martinek returned Wednesday from San Antonio, Tex., where they attended the American legion convention. Miss Florence Hopkins, Salvation Army campaign director, is spending a few days in Center on business. ——_—_——__— | Fashion Hints | ——— LAMB BANDEAU A black velour hat that turns off the face and dips over the ears, has a narrow front bandeau of shaved lamb. eee TUNIC THEME long tunic theme with pointed ends finishing it. semi-princess manner. oe 8 YELLOW BACK New color combinations appear in the sports wear field. An English ensemble is of hand-woven black homespun, shot with four tones of yellow, while the angora sweater blouse is the’ brightest yellow. ONE-SIDED EFFECT A petunia colored flat crepe frock and Mrs. William Sweet of Harvey, became the bride of Charles Nichols has deep waist and hip yokes that point irregularly way over on the is pure vanilla - -Money back if Just received a shipment of Gage Hats, Also others. ee waceraiely, priced. Agnes Hat Shop. / The driving f CHOCOLA' HOT OVALTINE HOT MALTED Served With behind our successful Cae the Gloom of cold, wet fall with ‘ ai Reece a up) (double rich : Whipped seg Wafers business is our poli Schilling Vanilla does not bake out or freeze out - - because it Schilling’s best! * not imitation. you Mon't like A taupe printed velvet uses the| It is slightly fitted, in; [teft side. From below the waist’s | to give ri point a group of tiny pleats are | edge. stitched down. F skirt’s yoke point the pleats flare. , oee satin, flares in circular fullness be- | ; low the hips, j dark straps are jewelled. \ black hatters’ plush hat is swathed i | at the center of each side. ties in a slip knot, with its ends hanging to the waistline. . “* grosgrain and satin ribbon, joined to make diagonal stri: like a kerchief in front, with the short ends flaring. | caramel colored velvet suit is slashed ; Pores up a few inches, in ten places, each sinsh piped in dark brown. * low Ltd nes NEW NIGHTIE From FUR HEM , White Ninon has a circular bertha | ‘A princess evening gown, of beige | #"d & deep circular flounce edged in | | wide black shadow lace. dipping to floor length | tt ‘ The entire hem is of | HAND WORK r Fine ‘handwork makes The shoulder | sock smart this season, Fagutting, kK | hemstitching, rolled edges, delicate lembroidery and narrow hand-made lace edges are excellent. PLASTERED HOLES | Holes in the wall plaster can be; filled neatly and very easily now; with a new plaster that comes in! . ten cent packages and is ready for | DIAGONAL STRIPES use when a little water is added. The crown of an uneven-brimmed in the rear. brown fur. o 2 j LACE TIE The square neck of a slate blue velvet frock has a lace tie attached The lace in a three-cornered piece made of |-——— ADVERTI Big Change in Face Powder It is tied, Ls A good face powder today must do more than merely remove shine-— nt the eee i SLASHED EDGES The lower edge of the jacket of a| it should stay on longer, pre’ rom getting 'arge with | Smoothly, and leave a pei on the complexion. A_ne | Process Powder cailed MEL | does these things. ELLO | truly wonderful. love it. Finney’s Drug St MUFFLED EARS Hats are off the eyes but the ears must be muffled. A drooping crim-| son soleil hat has two littlé*fur ear | muffs, like semi-bandeau, over the'| ears. NOTICE Virginia Butler Home Studio Moved from 418 W. Rosser to room 25, City National Bank Block. Same phone number 898. UNPRESSED PLEATS | A Parisian coat of silvery green | wool velour has three pleats! stitched to the waistline to give a fitted back which flare from hip-line | TONIGHT Friday and Saturday Matinee Every Day 2:30 EE Drama of Vaudeville Life This picture takes you back- stage into the lives—and the hearts—of the “small-time” vaudeville performer: The tremendous stage hit is now a perfect screen vehicle for breezy Bill Haines. NEWS PICTURES AND COMEDY With Josephine Dunn and Ricardo Cortez ippling fullness to the lower | jioca with the | before cooking. A lovely hand-made nightgown of | thickness to the juice. ilicious and unusual dessert if sliced | {like peaches, and served with thick | many a cream. i PIE SEC! ET Southerners sprinkle a little tap ‘resh fruit in pies, It gives a luscious | SLICED PERSIMMONS i Big, ripe persimmons make a de- | GELATINE SALADS | Fruits or vegetables make dgcor- | BAKING 25 “a 25¢ More than « pound and e ball for e quarter ative salads if served, sliced and jsport they must show they have topped by-a little colorful gelatine, | with mayonnaise on top. pivece trite Chey ane er Oe VOTE TO PLAY GOLF | Get a Radiantfire for these Sayville, N. Y., Oct. 19.—()—If | it is good weather election day and) eo] mornings. Montana-Da- kota Power Co. 4 members of the Island Hills Country club desire to pursue their favorite The long, full-size biscuits of crisp, oven-baked whole wheat full-size 12 biscuits As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories fer 34 Years Makes breakfast a treat~and gives you pep for the day's work —nour- ‘ ishing and easily digested. . Capitol Theater Tonight - Friday and Saturday A Daring Drama of Life in the Convict Labor Camps GEORGE O’BRIEN—ESTELLE TAYLOR Leila Hyams—Tom Santschi—Sam DeGrasse Are convicts human beings, or simply the tools of money- mad exploiters ? See this Picture for the Answer. The Collegians in “The Winning Five” True Stories of Real College Life and Fox News-Reel Tongue Brogue ERE’S the shoe young men will wear this Fall + young men who spend most of their time out-of-doors. « J¢ will stand a lot of hard knocks in all . kinds of weather. Everything about it suggests action and solid comfort. Looks well with the rough cheviots and tweeds young men are favoring. Multiple har- ness stitching. Double soles. Braided " leather heel. Full toe. Black or tan im- : posted calfskins. $ 1 (°° OTHER SELZ MODELS $6 $8 $12 ‘The Cummins Co. _ Mandan, North Dakota. Bisma Special Week End SALE Velvet, Silk and Velvet Combination Dresses Special Saturday 5 MILLINERY Your choice of many Styles and newest shades. bs Values up to $7.95 See our collection of Fur Coats. A small deposit will reserve any coat for later delivery. ' \ The Popular Priced Store Saturday i $2.95 rck Cloak Shop aoe