The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1928, Page 5

Bismarck Girls Are Pledged to College Literary Societies Two Bismarck girls, Marion Whittemore :nd_ Helen Herman, were pledged te Janestown colle; literary societies at the recent “rush- asi "§, Whittemore has been pledged to Alpha Zeta, and Miss Kerman 12 ps been named a member of Omega ry a # Rushing festivities this year con- sisted of several public entertain- ments and afternoon teas under the eee of the ladies of the facul- My nitiation of new pledges will take place early in the econ semester. Chapter F. P. E. 0. Discusses Books Read A round table d: vorite Books of My Childhood” was conducted by Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, a the meeting of Chapter F, P. E. 0. Monday gece) at the home of Mrs. E. A. rnberg. Following the program the re- mainder of the afternoon was \spent on the Christmas benevolence work of the organization. | B. P. W. Club Hears Investment Talks Talk on “Investments for Wom- en,” by Henrika Beach, Mrs. L. B. Sowles, and Justine Granner were features of the Business and Pro- fe Bat Women’s club program last Safe Investments for Women” was the topic of Miss Beach’s talk, savings accounts, building and loan, insurance, and bonds were men- B. Sowles spoke cn Investm \ le for the person with only a amount of capital. ‘Investments for Chinese Wom- mn” was discussed vy Mit who explained that fe: women have any business ability whatever. Precediug the meeting a dinner ed. A committee ae rt Maxwell, Mrs. Kathleen Brazerol, and M: W. S. Ayers were in charge of thi Club members will meet Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the club rooms to pack a Christmas box Beano Game Feature of J. C. D. Carnival P. F. Knight won t won the 32-piece set of silverware given last night at the Junior Catholic Daughters Carnival at St. Mary’s school audi- torium. For the cafeteria supper foods typical of each country were served from booths decorated in the Irish, Dutch, Spanish and American colors. A Japanese tea garden wai ranged in a portion of the hall, here the guests ate their suppers. The “Beano Game” was the center of attraction for the evening and rizes of flour, ham, canned goods, fee work and pi ies, were won e lucky numbers. en Christmas tree containing gifts to be fished for was another popular spot, as was the fancywork booth, decorated in Christmas colors, Gi ceries supplying foods for the rown and Tiedmi r Bakery, Central Meat Mi ket, and the Stacy-Bismarck com- F. N. 0. Club Meets With Mrs. Breffler Mis. E. T. Breffler was hostess to the F. N. O. bridge club last evening. Cards were played at three tables, with high scores es to Mrs. A. ae Brazerol and i G. Schnei- ier, A course luncheon was served at the close of the play. Jiggs Dinner Served by Presbyterian Aid Admirers of “Jiggs 8” were served a supper of the kine he enjoyed last night at the Presbyterian church, when members of the Ladies Aid so- ciety held their annual supper and sale. sale began at 11 a.m. yesterday and continued through the evening. Many handmade articles for gifts were displayed, and each di- vision of the aid was in charge of ussion of “Fa-| the booth. Mrs. E. J. Schultz was chairman of : the supper committee. Bible Class Has Dinner Meeting Showing of four reels of motion Beaty “2 Miles of Scenic Bea in charge of J. M. Harty, wai feature of the program given Monday night for the Men’s Bible class af the McCabe Methodist church.. The meeting followed a din- ner held in the Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel. The male quartette of the church, composed of W. G. Noggle, Cote S. Register, Harold Beall and C. W. Peterson, sang a group of songs. They were accompanied by Miss Ruth Rowley. After the program an election of officers was held.. H. M. Beall was bene president, Merle Gilroy, vice nt; W: H. ee second vice presidents and C. M. Herbert, secre- tary-1 treasurer. Fe Wieionery Society Meets With Mrs. Cave “Persia” and “Mormonism” will be discussed the meeting of the Women’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church, Poh) aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Will assistant hostess. Special if tures of the afternoot rogram will be a group of songs yy, a trio composed of Mrs. Paul S. My ht, Mrs. W. G. Childs, and Mrs. Anna Burr will speak on “Mormonis: Miss Edna Knecht will give a talk on “Persia,” and Mrs. Fred Hanson will conduct the query corner. Change Is Made in Convention Dates January 3 to 10 is the date for the mid winter meeting of county supe! ineensanes of North Dakota instead of December 27 to January 4 as Ray anrounced. The change ad to be made because of conflict- ing dates and because the last week in the year is n difficult time for the superintendents tu get awa: The convention will be held in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. O. we of Killdeer are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hasstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Oberg came to Bismarck to be wi their daughter, Esther, we is ser- iously ill at a local hos: 1, The regular ‘monthly card party of the Ladies Auxiliary, U. T. C. will be held this evening at the home of °| Mrs..J. P. Sell, 521 Fifth street. Shop, The Sweet Shop, M en Op, ie Sweet 10] ont mery Ward, The Red Owl Stores» Tittle 's grocery, Gussner’ gan’s and Scott’s. Prizes for selling the most num- bers for the set of silverware given away were won by Jean McKinnon, Dorothy Cervins! nd Lucille Mc- Garry. Miss Bessie Curran, presi- dent of the Junior Catholic Daugh- ters, made the Pre tation. The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. v" business meeting will be held followi: church sory M and Mrs. tesses. vited to atte: A. J. Arnot, accom: coalad by Mrs. Charles Howe of Wilton, sister of Mrs. Arnot, left this morning for LeRoy, Minn., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Arnot’s father, C. R. Brown, who died has been two we wi terday. Mrs. Arnot ith her father for the past UW. letge will be keld Thursday e wil 11 em at 8 o'clock at the A. O. cA . .. There will be election of officers, and a social evening after the business meeting. Refreshments will be served, NOTICE The regular meet! Thursday Musical of the b this “Three Week Ends” CAPITOL THEATER “Topsy and Eva” DOME DANCE PAVILION WEDNESDAY NIGHT Art Broason’s Bostonians Tie is cordially in-||| Mrs. V. A. Neaesc, and son Law- rence are ill at their home with an attack of influenza. one tonight at the Dome. t Bronson and his Boston- No other article in the | jeweler’s stock requires the expert and careful choice as the purchase of a Diamond. We stake our reputation on every diamond sale. Nothing must be over- looked to satisfy our cus- tomers. These are some of | the reasons why Knowles diamond service insures the best results. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907” nk} ing for her hi oaos oft Paris.—(AP)—There are many black and white tweeds in one piece! day dresses for winter. Marcel Roch- as shows one with simple cluth collar and cuffs of white. It fastens down the side with school girl simplic and pockets and closing are mented with rows of black and white| “ stitching. The belt is blaak suede. Due to the prevailing sickness, th social meeting of the Luther Leagu of the Trinity Lutheran church, scheduled for Thursday evening, has| d ie been indefinitely postponed. eee The Ladies Aid Society of the First Lutheran church will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at three o’clock in the church par- lors, eee The meeting of the Thursday Musical club, previously announced for Thursday afterndon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Targart, has been} postponed. oe Miss Allie Ryan, Minneapolis, ar- rived in Bismarck to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Ryan until aft- er the Chzistmas jpolidays. Miss Pearl oane left this morn- jome in Cameron, Mo., where she will remain until after the Christmas holiday: Dance tonight at the Dome. Art Bronson and his Boston- ians. y of for Continues to Dec. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE {Personal and | Social News of Mandan Vicinity ‘ IR Bin J. J. and A. J. Gehring have gone; to McClusky today to attend the funeral of their sister, Miss Esther/ Gehring. owe Gilbert S. Furness Post of the American Legion will ‘old their an- nual election at the meeting this evening. see Lawrence Peters has arrived from Seattle, Wash., to spenc the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Peters. ‘ ‘ Andrew Hawkins, Elgin, Ill., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! Charles F. Ellis. Mr. Hawkins is an uncle of Mrs. Ellis. eee Purchase of the Union barber shop on West Main street by J. C, Schale, local barber, has been announced. He will take over the shop at once, se 8 Rev. G, W. Thom and Rev, Welsh of Cannon Ball were visitors in Mandan yesterday en route home after sttending an Episcopalian con- ference at Dickinson. . John ‘ocas suffered cuts about the head and face Monday night when kis sled collided with that of ;another bog. The accident occurred while he was sliding Na Sixth ave- nue and Third . W. Several titches were close the uts, but the accident will not prove jous. John is the son of Mr. and E. W. Miller was elected com- mander of en Couer de Lion No. 15, Knights Temp- annual election Monday He succeeds Dr. A, O. Hen- Other officers named were, Caddell, generalissimo; L, F. A. Tos- night, Smith, captain-general tevin,’ senior warden Steen, Carson, junior warden; Otto | Bauer, recorder; E. A. Ripley, p late; and Rev. G. W. Stewart, tr surer, John E, Garske left last week for San Francisco where he will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mattoon of | Underwood are spending today in the city shopping. Mrs. W. K. Williams of Washburn is visiting with friends in the city | today, John F. Sullivan, attorney of Man- dan, ‘is ill at his home with a severe j attack of influenza, Special Sale Millinery Christmas 22 inclusive. HATS IN THE NEWEST SH APES AND COLORS A selection of fashionable shapes and colors reduced to a price that is extremely low considering the quality. Models for street, afternoon and sports wear of Soleil Velour, Felt, Velvet and other popular materials. Intriguing off the face, pokes, turbans with new brims, dipping at one side, saucy ear tabs. If you appreciate style and value, you'll make your selection early tomorrow, Hats formerly priced at $12.75, a Hats formerly priced at $10.00, a Hats formerly priced at $5 to $7. t this sale for it this sale for .. 50, at this sale for One table of Children's Hats and Tams — Each $1.00 THE E. H. MILLINERY FORMERLY BUCHHOLZ HAT SHOP Art and Distinction 214 Broadway TONIGHT WED. - THURS. - FRI. Matinee Every Day 2:30 3 Evening Shows Saturday - 6, 7:30 and 9 ———————— “It’s Your Date, Big Boy” Comedy - “Social Prestige” *| Mrs. G. W. Hedrix Swenson, Irvin Small, William iSmall, Alex Asbridge, William Fal- coner, all of Bismarck. Majander Committed | '*herstory where it was Suicide, Gobel Says} part of the contents of the’ bottle.” LY — Helmer Majander, man who was found di in a local hotel a lew weeks committed suicide, E. J. Gobel, Burleigh county coron- er, announced today. A small bottle St white ligula found :n the room contained sti chnine, the coroner said. The botile was feturned this morning from a Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. George W. Hedrix, who died of heart trouble early yesterday morning, | will be conducted from the Evangeli- jeal church at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. | Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the church, wil! officiate. Burial jwill be made in Fairview cemetery. Deceased’s husband, father, three of her four sisters, and two brothers will be present for the funeral serv- ices. Pallbearers are announced as follows: Oscar Swenson, Charles Funeral Rites for Boy, 5 Months Old, Set for Tomorrow Robert William Weigetl, five- | months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weigelt, died here late Mon- day night after a short illness, Meningitis was the cause of death. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the wets | Funeral Parlors. Rev. Walter EF. Vater will officiate. Burial will be Until Christmas Special On Permanent Waves $190 Including Scalp Treatment A and Shampoo Select Your CHRISTMAS GIFT From Your Jeweler Competent and courteous service together with a huge stock of new i up-to-the-minute merchandise. Gen- | | uinely made and truthfully described. Select your Xmas gifts at | . A.W.LUCAS CO. Beauty Shop Bonham Bros. Open Evenings Until Christmas Our Winter Coats = Now Go at DECEMBER CLEARANCE | Robertson’s Clearance Sales will always: merit the attention of the economical buy- er. You'll find our sales worth-while. Every Coat that remains in stock now reduced for Final Clearance to Editorial Sensational sales in mid- season is not the policy of the Robertson’s Stores. By the introduction of }- modest mark-ups we have eliminated the need of early and mid-season sales. The public has quickly appre- ciated and approved our. policy. When the oa of the sea,’ son comes all garments’ that remain in stock must’ move and the reductions of- | fered are genuine. . y This is our season end coat clearance. We shall aim to demonstrate to the people of this part of the state the values we offer in our genuine sales. Lovely fabric coats of chiffon, broadcloth, sport tailored styles and the world famous Irish Ulsters hand-woven in Old Ireland must go now. All are generously trimmed with the season’s favored furs. Give Your Daughter a Coat for Christmas: For Women's Wear Bismarck, North Dakota