The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 5

4 Y “4 & TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928 a Women Requested to Make Benefit Bridge Reservations Early Because many women have not as yet sent in their table reserva- tions for the Christmas Seal benefit bridge tea, Mrs. J. K. Blunt, chair- men, urges all who wish to make the affair a success, to phone her as soon as possible, so that plans for the afternoon may be completed. The committee is anxious to make the tea even more successful than last year, and to do this it is neces- 7 to have the cooperation of all “ne club women of Bismarck. The bridge tea will be given Fri- day aftcrnoon at the Patterson hotel, with play beginning at 2:30, Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mrs, E. G. Pat- terson, Mrs. Gordon Cox, Mrs. R. B. Webb, and Anna Mae Ankenman are the committee in charge of the affair. City Government Is Study Club Topic Papers on “The Municipal Pocket- book and Public Utilities,” Mrs. H. E. Shearn, and “City Courts and Schools for the City,” Mrs. H. C. Frahm, were given yesterday after- noon at the meeting of the Bismarck Study club at the home of Mrs. J. J. Ermatinger. Papers prepared by the two public utilities companies of Bismarck, showing briefly their operation, and a history of the organization, were given in connection with Mrs, Shearn’s paper. * ‘Art Song’ Topic at P. E. O. Meeting “The Development of the Art Song” was studied last night at the meeting of the Chapter N. P. E. 0. last evening, with Mrs. R. E. Thomp- son as hostess. Defining the art song as “The most perfect adaptation of musical notes to the words of a poem,” Miss Henricka Beach, program leader, ex- plained how these were developed from the folk song. Phonograph rec- ards with Goethe’s “Erlking” by Schubert, and his “Hark, Hark, the Lark,” as well as Tosti’s “Good-bye,” were used to illustrate types of the art song. A short sketch of Schubert’s life was given, and mention made of this year being the hundredth anniver- sary of his birth. I Ruth Staley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley of this city, who teaches at the Fairmount, W. Va., Normal, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Washington, D. C., as. the guest of her cousin, Herbert O'Hare, jr. Mr. O’Hare attends George Washington University. Miss Staley and Mr. O’Hare were guests at the home of Judge E. T. Burke on Thanksgiving day. ee M. J. Streit and daughtcr Bernice, who have been guests at the home of Mr, Streit’s brother, Anton Streit, left Monday for their home at Dill- worth, They were accompanied by Anton Streit, who will go to War- saw, Wis., to be with his sister, Mrs. Ed Tome, who is Seriously ill. . The annual sale of fancy work and other articles made by the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will be held Thursday after- noon and evening in the church base- ment. A supper will be served at 6 o'clock, «+o A meeting of the Bismarck Chap- ter Order of DeMolay will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the Masinic temple. The DeMolay de- gree is to be fonferréd. i Dr. and Mrs, L, E, Huschka of Fargo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gilman over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Huschka formerly lived in Bismarck, * ee Miss Phyllis Rodgers has returned Linton after spending the Thanks- giving holiday here as the guest of sliss Catherine Werstelein. £t. George’s Episcopal Guild will mect Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. J. Cuilen, 323 First street. Members of the Wodnpsday Study club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Burt Finney. . . ® Members of the W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. | C. G. Boise, 604 Ave. D, oe 8 Mrs. 8. D, Cook will be hostess to the members of the Fortnightly club tomorrow afternoon. | Mrs. Roy Riggs will entertain the members of the Progressive Mothers club this evening. . The Current Events club will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Ave. A. Specially featured group of winter coats for the Miss or Mrs, at our special pre-holiday reduced prices. Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Avenue. Annual Christmas Sale and bazaar at Methodist Church Thursday, supper at 50c. _—_— Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER | “Manhattan Cocktail” CAPITOL THEATER “The Escape” DOME DANCE PAVILION WEDNESDAY NIGHT Art Bronson’s Bostonians Social and Personal | Zetetic Card Club Group Entertained Mrs. Margaret Yegen was hostess to the Zetetic card club group last evening. | Whist was played at two tables, with honors for the evening going to Mrs. G. Kikul, Mrs. E. A. Lund and Mrs. H. E. Shearn. The hostess served a refreshment course after the games. Monday Club Study Asiatic Peoples Westerh Asiatic people and the | Celts were discussed at the meeting of the Monday club yesterday after- noon, Mrs. G. F, Dullam was hos- tess. Mrs. F, A. Knowles gave a paper on “The Celts,” Mrs. eA. Brandes spoke on “Arabia and the Persians,” and Mrs. S. W. Corwin read a paper mn “Syria, Where Slav and Mongol lect.” bi Mrs. Tekippe Gives Party for Daughter In honor of the twelfth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Doro- thy, Mrs. George Tekippe enter- tained a group of 12 children Satur- day afternoon at a theatre party. After the movies the guests re- turned to the Tekippe home where refreshments were served. Decora- tions in pink and blue were used on the table, with a birthday cake in these colors for the centerpiece. Fav- ors were found at each guest’s place. The remainder of the afternoon was spent with games. ° Dinner Is Given for Scout Troop Scout Troop II of the Roosevelt school was’ entertained at dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bailey. Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the dinner table, and favors marked each place. A Scout meeting was held after dinner and following this games were played. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. ;H..K. Pederson and Miss Eileen 1 Bailey. Guests besides the members of the Scout Troop were W. G. Fulton, di- rector of boy’s work, and Mrs. Ful- ton; Robert Byrne, scoutmaster of the troop, and Mrs. Byrne, Charles Leissman, instructor in signaling and knot-tying; and Miss Margaret | i | Diamonds To the man or woman who }f) faces the problem of select- ing a Diamond for wife or sweetheart we offer our knowledge and experience to i aid you in making an intelli- gent selecton. ‘his knowl- edge, together with our large stock and our financial abil- ity to back up every sale we make, surely makes this store the outstanding place to buy diamonds. Get posted on diamond quality and values — then come to us. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907” J ys Siam be bid? Answer these Tonight! What is the opening call by South in the Auction hand below? How many Hearts by East? Can East make a Grand Slam? In the same hand at Contract, should a Paris—(AP)—There are many violet versions of the evening mode for winter. Cyber uses violet moire for a crisp taffeta dress which bares the left shoulder. It has a slightly circular skirt trimmed at one side with a puff and long ends of bias material. The flower is the same color as the dress, and a pin of ial fastens the puff at the right side. MacGunigal, director of the N. D. Children’s Bureau. ¢e | Personal and | Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. S. M. Hoverson and children, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fiank McGillic since Thanksgiving, have returned to their home in Jamestown, * 8 o— . The marriage of Miss Blanche Aus of Scranton, and Kenneth C. Smith of Mandan, was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the Presby- terian parsonage, Rev. G. W. Matinee Every Day—2:30 TONIGHT — Tuesday NANCY CARROL RICHARD ARLEN PAUL LUKAS HATTAN OCKTAIL/ News Pictures Comedy Wednesday and Thursday 0 GILBERT MASKS fic DEVIL With Theodore Roberts, Alma Rubens, Ralph Forbes Three Evening Shows Saturday—6, 7:30 and 9 a BRIDGEWRADIO_ questions your way; then play with the experts by Radio. Tune in with KFYR.... , Wilbur C ‘Whitahead, Mion C. We Yor +. Spades... 2103 Speeder 542 >: Hearts. 6.52 lat 83 sie Diamonds... 87,6, 3 [>~~aousacan 17-9) ae y ~ maa Oo B. J. A. . Diamonds.....A, J, 5,4, Diba. ..snaeeesnrsssreooerssens A summary of the game 01 broadcast will appear in this ‘memspeper. ‘ch, it and save it for future use, . “Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy Stewart reading the marriage serv- | of American Wer Mothers will at- tend the funeral of Mrs. W. C. Cash- man this afterne an in a body. ; day. you let water touct them. Wetting them first sets the stains. THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE RUMBLE. SEAT COATS. Newest of the new are rumble- seat coats. They are usually of fur, | warmly lined with kasha and snugt: fitting with high collar, tight cuffs and more often than not, belted to hold the warmth, An astrakan one has godets of the fur and a little muff to keep the hands warm. i — 1 ee + | ice. Martha Haughtaling, Bismartk, | and K. A. Weider, Mandan, attended the couple. |_ MANDAN NEWS Florence McAuliff Rites Held Monday Funeral services for Florence Me- 3 : he Auliff, 66, pioneer resident of Man-| CHILDREN'S SANDWICHES 9 o'clock from St. Joseph’s church,! 2 Ran ‘4; Whole wheat or graham bread, Mandan. | Rev. Father Paul conduct-| spread with fig and lime mixture. A Cook a quarter pound of chopped made in the Mandan cemetery. figs wih a quartcr cup of sugar and ih Neo en eataly, ae at lime water to cover. Put through Therpe, J.’D. Donahue, and R. B.| *T8iner when done. O'Rourke, A number of Northern Pacific of-| ficials from out of the city were in Mandan ‘or the ceremony. SWEF * DISHCLOTHS It is an excellent plan to keep two |dishcloths going. By alternating and hanging the unusec one on the line each day, both can be kept sweet. ee Members of the Mandan Chapter Miss Sualie Church of the exten- sion division of the North Dakcta Agricultural college, is a visitor in Mandan. see D. S. Colby, superintendent of the Dakota division of the Northern Pa- cific was a business visitor yester- FRUIT sTAIns If your “ingcrs are fruit-stained, soap your ‘ands thoroughly before EGG SUBSTITUTE When making cakes and puddings, remember that a tablespoon of gel- atine dissolved in a little hot milk is an excellent substitute for three ges. Dance at the I. 0. 0. F. Hall Thursday, Dec. 6th, given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary I. 0. 0. F. Public invited. The 10th is the last day ot |disccunt on Gas sills. QUAKER OATS Food that “stands by” through the merning FRIGIDAIRE’S Enormous business and predominant leadership are founded on these FACTS e e e e e 1. 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