The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 5

d y 2 ee ee ee ee = Sere ee FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928 Social and Personal Entre Nous Club Has Dinner Party Members of the Entre Nous club were entertained last evening at a Christmas .party and dinner at the home of Mrs. L, A. LaRue. Places were marked for eight at the table, which was decorated in red ie green, with a centerpiece of lowers. After dinner the evening was spent socially, is Auxiliary of P. M. Elects Officers Mrs. A. H. Scharnowski was elect- ed president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarcos Militant, ata business meeting held preceding the dancing party given by the organization last pate ther ofiicers named were: Mrs. B. F. Flannigan, vice president; Mrs. F. L, Burdick, Mandan, secre- tary, and Catherine McDonald, trea- surer. Bridge Party Given at C. B. Rosen Home Mrs. C. B. Rosen and Mrs. Frank Rigler of Wishek were joint host- esses last evening at bridge in com- pliment to Mrs. S. E. Halpern of Glen Ullin, a recent bride, and the Misses Sally and Ruth Rubin, whose marriage will take place in the near future. Relatives and very intimate friends were the guests. Mrs. Al. Rosen and Mrs. A. J. Rigler won honors in the bridge games. A course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Guests from out of the city were Mrs. S. P, Rigler of Hebron, Mrs. Mack Epstein of Steele, and Mrs. dalpern of Glen Ullin. * Nurses’ Association Names Year’s Officers Mrs. Otto Harju was named presi- dent of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni association at a meeting held Tuesday evening in the nurses home, at the hospital. Other officers named were Minnie Tapley, first vice-president; Hilda Gustafson, second vice president; Mrs. John Maassen, jr., secretary; and Mrs. W. H. McDonald, treasurer. Esther Teichman, Hilda Gustafson, Leona Lamb, and Ragnhild Berg were named members of the board of directors of the association. , Annual reports were given, follow- ing the election, and plans for the installation of officers January 1, were made. eee Mrs. Hendricks Is Hostess at Parties Decorations indicative of the Christmas season were used by Mrs. E. M. Hendricks when she enter- tained at bridge yesterday affernoon and evening. In the bridge games during the afternoon honors were won by Mrs. E. J. Heising and Mrs. J. K. Blunt. Miss Gail Hawk and Mrs. Roy Bakken held’ high score in the eve- aing’s games. _,the hostess used small lighted Christmas trees and red tapers on the tables for the course luncheon served after the games, Assisting the hostess in the aft- ernoon were Mrs. Irvin Rue an Mrs. L. H. Carufel, while Mrs. A. R. Almquist and Mrs, Rue assisted at he evening Party. . of Dr. and Mrs, H. erry. Mrs. Hanson left today for Seattle and Vancouver where she will spend teveral weeks. Mrs. Davis will eave this evening for her home. , Fifty couples attended the danc- ing party given last eae by the Ladies Auxiliary of the I. 0. 0. F. lodge at the Odd Fellows hall. The somemaitine in charge incaaea cn Pp. ‘a arrington, rs. and Mrs, P. D. Kebs; ard. aan Mrs. George Mayoue and sons, Vincent and George, Jr., have “re turned to their home at Far, ter Hao bo it week jae ismarck 0! 10" be = pawns vernor a irs. Wal. see Mrs. E. H. L. Vespermi 3 wae rar de uD last frie at a dinner followed The First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will hold a food sale in the Lucas store Saturday at 11 a. m. Solies extracts will also be sold. Chinese banquet cloths and bridge sets of fillet and em- broidery. and new arrival of early Amer- ican homespun. Many ot! moderately priced and unusi gifts. Betsy Primer Shop at the E. H. Millinery, 214 Broad- way. ‘Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “The Masks of the Devil” CAPITOL THEATER “Freedom of the Press” DOME DANCE PAVILION. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Art Bronson's Bostonians Also Italian linens}. Bridge Club Meets _ With Mrs. Mahlman Mrs. Henry Mahiman entertained the‘members of the Mid-Week bridge club at a party Wednesday evening. There were guests for two tables of bridge, with honors in the eve- ning’s games going to Mrs. E. B. Gorman, The hostess served a refreshment course after the games. Mrs. H. F. Peters and Mrs. L. A. LaRue were guests of the club for the evening. i Degree of Honor Has Bridge Party Members of the Degree of Honor were entertained at a bridge peey ‘Wednesday evening at the lodge rooms. Bridge was played at three tables during the evening, with honors go- ing to Marie Huber and Mrs. Paul Homan. Music was enjoyed during a part of the evening, and a course lunch- eon was served. Mrs. R. G. Schneider and Miss Leila Deisem were in charge of the affair. Ladies Aid Holds Sale Last Night Nearly $350 was realized from the annual supper and sale of fancy work of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church given last night in the church parlors. More than 200 people attended the supper and many more came later for the sale. Booths where the fancywork was displayed were decorated in the Christmas colors, and each of the di- visions of the society was in charge of a booth, Proceeds from the sale will be used to help pay for the piano re- cently purchased for the Sunday school, and for other projects of the society. |Personal and 1 Social News of ! Mandan Vicinity ' ——$——$—____—__—_—_+ Officers Elected at C D. A. Meeting At a recent election of the Man- dan Chapter, Catholic Daughters of America, Mrs. William McCormack was elected grand regent. She suc- ceeds Miss Cecile Porter, grand re- gent for the past year. Other officers named were: Mrs. | H. S. Russell, vice regent; Mrs. T. G. G.' Kennelly, prophetess; Mrs. George Ford, monitor; Mrs. L. Connolly, sentinel; Mrs. Fred Tharp, lecturer; Mrs. H. J. Schafer, histor- ian; Mrs. J. J. Howe, financial secre- tary; Mrs. H. H. Williams, treasur- er; Miss Anna Tavis, organist, and trustees, Mrs. J. K, Porter, Mrs. M. McDonough, and Mrs. W. H. Stab-| ° ler. . ewe Mrs. George H. Wilson has been admitted to the Mandan hospital for treatment. < 2 * Charles Zachneier has returned from Jamestown and Fargo where he spent the past ten days visiting friends. oe John Mellon, manager of the Al- bert Law coal mine at Leith, is spending several days in Mandan on business, see Gilbert S. Furness Post of the American Legion will hold an elec- tion of officers Wednesday evening, December 19, in the Mandan Cham- ber of Commerce rooms. see Mandan school children will not assist with the sale of Christmas seals this year. The sale this year will be handled eftirely by the American Legion Auxiliary. ‘ Members of the juvenile lodge of the Degree of Honor will hold a Christmas party after the meeting Friday evening. A meeting and elec- tion of officers will be held by the senior lodge he same evening. Two Hundred homes on Sixth avenue and in the Happy Homes dis- trict have been wit water for two days as the rebult of a leak in the water mains on Sixth avenue N. & A crew is at work mending the [Fashion Hints _ : LACE JABOTS A black velvet afternoon frock has a collarless neck that fastens at the left cide, from which point a lovely lace jabot falls. The aap ae oe ste 2 & simi longer and fuller. ve A bpetech COMSIN ATION new eve gown moire has its at! hemline ite long train and its neckline lined in pale blue. \CREPE AND FUR each $15.00. Sarah H.|intendent and A. E. Paris, Dec. 7.— (AP) — Circular |* skirts which flare smartly below a low swathed hipline are a recent manifestation of Paris influence. Bernard et Cie use such a silhouette fur an afternoon dress of black sat- in. It has a simple surplice bodice and tight sleeves buttoned at the hand. There is a puff and long ends of satin at the side back of the skirt. City-County Briefs Jennings Kettelson of Wing was a visitor in the city yesterday. John R. Eliason of Baldwin was in Bismarck on business yesterday. Mrs. Myrtle Matzke of Jamestown has been employed at the Knowles Jewelry store. Arne Gordon has returned to his ;| home at Regan after a short busi- ness visit in the city. The regular meeting of the U. C. T. will be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Elk’s hall. Otto Schaap will leave today for Toledo, Ohio, where he will spend three weeks at the Willys-Knight- Overland factories. A marriage license was granted Wednesday by the county judge’s office to William B. Cotter of James- town, and Alvida P, Ellisen, Bis- marck, Miss Madge Runey, county super- . Thompson, Washburn, state president of the P. T. association, will hold a meeting this evening in Trygg township to organize a local association. The meeting will be held at schvol No. 4. TROUBLESOME HACKING COUGHS STOPPED 2 Coughing is often due to an irri- tation of the throat that persistent hacking only makes worse. To stop it at once, hold for a time a dose of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound low in the throat, as for a gargle, before swallowing. ‘This puts the healing, soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in direct contact with the irritated surfaces and relief is immediate. Every in- gredient of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound is active and potent. No opiates. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Ck ci without these fine old songs of the Beason. Every year they cast thelr spell over moaatars, and grown- spell over Here a Victor record- ing by the famous Trinity Choir, who sing many of the old favorites for you. This week’ contai i HOSKINS-MEYER - Home of KFYR: * Gold f wee THE BISMARGK ‘TRIBU STRESS LEGION WELFARE WORK’ Needy Children of World Wai Veterans to Be Cared for by Auxiliary > Child welfare work will be stressed this month by the North Dakota Americ... Legion Auxiliary. This a.nouncement was made to- cay through a bulletin released by Mrs. Louis E. Raisler, Beach, now department chairman, “Although there will be much re- habilitation work remaining from November, due to the packing of Christmas boxes under the direction cf Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, most of the units over the state have had work so well planned that they could begin the December program on time,” according to the chairman. The purpose of the child welfare work is primarly to assure care and training to children of world war veterans who may find themselves in need of assistance through the death or disability of their fathers, it is explained. A state-wide survey is being made of all children under 16 years of age in ex-service men’s families and all unit chairmen of child welfare are 2d_to report any cases of necd to Mrs. Raisler. Families who would be willing to care for a child ——— A SCHAFFNER & MARX Blue Serge Suit +995 Wonderful Values Bergeson’s Fermanently or temporarily and units of the auxiliary which will agree to clothe children, either by sending money cr clothing for six months of the’ year, are also asked to report to the' stat: chairman. Mrs. Raisler urges that auxiliary embers cooperate in évery way ssible with all local health agen- cies in the securing of county nurses, reporting contagious’ dis- eases, establishing health clinics, ar.J selling Christmas seals. Jamestown Collegians Present Comedy Drama Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 7, 1928.— Last night Kaufman’s “Butter and Egg Man,” racy comedy of the the- atre, scored a success in Jamestown. The play was presented by the Jamestown College players as .the annual all-college production. A second performance will be given this evening. Prof. J. C. Gray, head of the | In a day of intensive collect- | ing of objects of art—nothing is | more fascinating or more | | worthy of the connoisseur’s in- | terest and business acumen than the building up of a fine | collection of Ceramics. | _ The judicious selection of | Rookwood soon forms an art | possession representing a wise | investment and an unending ! pleasure. We are exclusive agents for Rookwood Pottery for the state. F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER | “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907” South America- AFRICA CRUISE . Re vert. 4 oJan. 22 104 days...the “cruise of contrasts.” On ‘the ship with ieee, finest tons. every- a arenas Li shore, is by the ‘world’s greatest travel system. As low as $1500. MEDITERRANEAN famous E; From NewYork} ed from Capadign ... Pact Apply to local Steamship Feo or Canadian Pacific, 611 Second Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. BEAUTY CULTURE There are two kinds of people—those who always are getting ready to do something and those who go ahead and it! lady numbered among the successful ones who do things instead of dreaming them—do them right now! Board of Cosmetologists has offic be the young ‘You want to The State ally recognized the Minette Beauty School—all subjects and tri ning. balng. arranged to their specifications. To be well trained is to successful! To be un- trained is to be a failure! Come to our school and capitalize your intelligence at its highest value. We are fully prepared to give you the training you desire. Write or call today for free informa- tion. MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL 309 Broadway Fargo, No. Dak. taken by Arc who’ represented Peter Jones, a young fellow who came to New York to make his for- tune in a hurry. Opposite him played Miss Jane Wells, Robinson, ‘ho was his stenographer, Jane ton. Heavy character roles were taken by Elbert Hubbel, Wing, and Miss Eulah Robertson, Lay The former took the part of Joe Leman, a busi- the latter his wife. eters were taken by Peelman,’ Popl: vas the play director, Cecil Benha: and Miss Mae Stoddart, Jamestown, who was the actress, Mary Martin. Other members of the cast James Fahl, D Lake; The Best Supper You Will Ever Have CATHOLIC * DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Carnival - Bazaar - Supper St. Mary's Auditorium, Tuesday, Dec. 11, 6:30 o’Clock Fun! Gifts! Prizes! The Great Beano Game! Con- fetti! Fishpond! Balloons! Vaudeville! ; nsen, Bi tine ine Conley, Hettinger; Harlow Snippen, R; 5 John Seder- holm, Jamestown; and Dean Ste- phens, Hazen. Chinese’ banquet cloths and bridge sets of fillet and em- Wise, wisecracking chorus cutie lifted right out of her dressing room—right off the front pages of the tabloids—and set down on the screen. broidery. Als Italian Hiker and new arrival of early Amer- veaarataly Priced ted SO gifts. Betsy the E. H. Millinery, a1 way. mie TONIGHT. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Poibinistiaeeeenest tee »Matinee Every Day—2:30 3 Evening Shows ———— Saturday—6, 7:30 and 9 °° NEWS PICTURES . COMEDY COME EARLY! Our showing of Christmas cards is now at its best. Come in at any time, | not necessary to make @ purchase, but to observe the latest creations in Christmas cards—We know you will be interested. . Hoskins-Meyer Cards are always acceptable because they are chosen with care for beauty and appropriate sentiment.. 3 Poke Don’t forget your engraved Christmas cards. or send for samples. There is yet time and ask HOSKINS-MEYER Our gift department is overflowing with ‘gift worthy merchandise—gift things unusual, beau- ~ tiful and practical. Priced consistently low. : Decorative art wares in modern art. Pottery. from here and abroad Brass from the Orient. Artistic and colorful glassware, hand wrought in various interesting designs. Table or boudoir lamps that are different. ™ . A pillow for every gift-need, of satin, velour, . taffeta and dainty organdy ones. Useful and decorative boxes—gaily colored. Negligees—one of the loveliest of gifts—flut- tery affairs—or more austere in tailoring—All the soft, boudoir colors represented. Every negli- gee an excellent value. - Silk Underthings—No woman has ever too much, so one need not fear duplication. Silic gowns, dance sets, French panties, Italian . silk. «9 bloomers. Pajamas of exquisite pastel silks or’ the more practical black with splashes of bright .: color to give distinction. Lovely Handkerchiefs with dainty lace edges .or enlivened with bits of colorful embroidery—any one of the assortment an acceptable gift. Boxed individually if desired. Sheerest of fine chiffon hose. Every popular~” ; shade included in our hosiery department. : : We extend our service to the tying and mailing” packa: ; wes.