The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1928, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Robert Wherland Is | Pledged to Adelphi Literary Society Robert Wherland, son of R. F. Wherland of Bismarck, was pledged 5o Ddelphi literary society, and Ber- tel Anderson of Wing to Sigma Tau, at the recent rushing activities of the men’s societies of Jamestown college. Initiation will take place at the be- ginning of the second semester. A new society, known as the Delta Sigma Chi Scientific club was or- ganized at Jamestown college this year. Membership includes those in- terested in a study of modern science. eee Shower Given for ‘Miss Betty Fleck For Miss Betty Fleck, who will be- come the bride of Ralph Irick Janu- ary 8, her sister, Miss Bernadine Fleck, entertained last evening at her home in Mandan, at a handkerchief shower. Bridge was in play at five tables during the evening, and, high score was won by Mrs. Paul Shannon, Miss Erma Hall and Miss Marian Means. Decorations suited to the Christ- mas season were used in the rooms and for the table appointments. A course luncheon was served by the hostess after the games. Miss Caroline Lakin, Colorado Springs. Colo, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack Fleck, was a Suest from out-of-town. see Rev. and Mrs. G. LeRoy White have gone to Minot where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Boynton during the Christmas holi- days. Rev. and Mrs. White are former Minot residents, having lived there for the past seven years while Mr. Boynton was pastor of the Methodist church. Rev. White is superintendent of the Bismarck dis- trict of the Methodist conference. eee Mrs. Hermann Scheffer is leaving this evening for St. Paul. From there she will go to her old home at Fond du Lac, Wis. where she will be the guest of a niece for Christmas day. She will go to Chicago, and will visit at Jacksonville, where she formerly taught in the Illinois Women's col- lege. She plans to be gone about two weeks. eee Archdeacon H. R. Harrington, Far- §0, will conduct a midnight service at St. George's Episcopal church, on Christmas eve, commencing at 11:30. Mr. Harrington will arrive Monday afternoon from Fargo, and will re- turn the following day. ry J. A. Brosnahan arrived yesterday from his home at Carrington to spend Christmas with his daughters, Mrs. E. C. Wachter and Mrs. J. A. Gag- non. Mrs. Brosnahan has been here with her deughters for several weeks. eee Miss Lila McDowall has gone to Fargo where she will be the guest of friends for several, days. She will also visit friends and relatives in Minneapolis before returning. * 8 Ralph Parsons has arrived from Wahpeton, where he attends the School of Science, to be the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Par- sons, during the holidays. ee 8 Miss Lois Pearce will arrive tomor- row from Tulsa, Okla. where she teaches, to spend the Christmas va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pearce. see Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dodds will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis where they will be the guests of Mrs. Dodd's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Healy, until after New Year's. se 6 Mr. and Mrs. James McCone. Hens- Jer, have arrived in Bismarck to be ||} guests of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith, for the Christmas holidays. see Chester Novak, Tulsa, Okla., will arrive tomorrow to be a guest at the C. L. Pearce home over the holidays. ee 8 Miss Delia Soehren leaves today for Mott to visit at the home of her Parents for the Christmas season. see Miss Ellen Davis will spend Christ- mas with her parents at, Wishek. The staff of the Hotel Prince ||} will celebrate its annual Christ- mas dinner on Saturday even- ing, December 22nd, at the Lions’ room of the Grand Pa- cific Hotel, closing the Hotel Prince cafe at 7:45. For the accommodation of out-of-town guests and late Christmas shoppers, the drug stores of Bismarck will keep thelr stores open all day Sun- Y= 3 500 boxes stationery, 2 boxes for $1.00 on sale Monday. A. W. Lucas Co. ° ! t o Community Council Hears How Christmas Seal Money Is Spent A talk on the work to be done with the money received from the Christ- mas Seal sale, was given by Mrs. E. J. Taylor at the meeting of the Wom- en’s Community Council yesterday afternoon at the Association of Com- merce rooms. Mrs. Taylor showed results obtained by anti-tuberculosis work in the state and county indicat- ing the value of this service. A report of plans for Christmas work and a business meeting conclud- | ed the session. Will Be Married on Christmas Day The marriage of Miss Zora Kysilka of Berkeley, Cailf.. a former Bis- marck resident, to Theodore Carlson of Minneapolis will occur Christmas day at Minneapolis, act to word received by friends of the bride-to-be. After a two months’ wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Carlson will make their home at Berkeley. St. Mary’s School Has Christmas Programs Christmas programs with trees and exchange of gifts were a part of the holiday observance at St. Mary's school yesterday afternoon. In some of the rooms Christmas stories were told and carols sung, and others had more formal exercises. The Christmas program which was to be given Thursday evening, in which all classes were to take part, was postponed until after vacation on account of illness of a number of the children. St. Mary's begins its vacation today, and many of the children have gone to their homes. Classes will be re- sumed January 7. see Miss Metilla Williams will go to Fargo today where she will visit her sister, Miss Mabel Williams during the Christmas holidays. She plans to be in Fargo about a week. eee Frank Wiske, Fort Yates, who has been in Bismarck for several weeks doing some special photographic work, has returned to his home for the holidays. eee Mr. and Mrs. John Page will leave today for Hamilton, N. D., where they will visit with Mr. Page’s par- ents during the holidays. eee Miss Georgiana Bronas left yester- | day on a short trip to her home at Havre, Montana. She will be away until after Christmas. see | Mr. and Mrs. George Klingensmith and three children left Thursday by car for Minneapolis where they plan to make their home. eee Miss Cecil Ryan will leave Monday for Braddock to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ryan. eee Miss Margaret Lyness is spending the holidays in Minneapolis as the guest of friends. 500 boxes stationery, 3 boxes | for $1.00 on sale Monday. A. W. Lucas Co Professional Santa Claus l] with perfect costume, loves kid- |I dies, knows how, to them. Get busy. Date with him to visit children at your home. Available only Sunday and eve- ; Monday after 9:30 p. m. ‘Tuesday. joned of glass beads appended from silk cords are a novelty recently brought from Europe. A gift a little girl would like. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Agnes Ganten Becomes Bride of W. A. Smith ‘The marriage of Miss Agnes Ganten and William A. Smith, both of San- ger, took place Thursday afternoon at the Presbyterian parsonage, Mandan, Rev. G. W. Stewart reading the service, Miss Florence Bagnell, Sanger, and Clifford Wah], Washburn, attended the couple. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of the Mandan high school, and has taught in the Oliver county schools for sev- eral years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ganten of Center. ‘The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith of Mandan, and attended the Mandan schools before moving to Sanger. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside on a farm near Sanger. : eee Purity dairy employes were enter- tained last evening at a banquet at the Lewis and Clark hotel. A Chist- mas program prepared by the guests _—_—————e Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT ~- Saturday 3 Shows — 6, 7:30, 9 John Gilbe JOAN CRAWFORD. VERA GORDON CARMEL MEYERS “Four Walls” An imprisoned gangster, John Gilbert finds there are four walls in life still stronger. Hew he crashes through them to find himself makes Gilbert's most stirring picture since “The Big Parade.” Comedy News Pictures “MONDAY and TUESDAY BEAUTIFUL Billie Dove “ADORATION” 4 Shows Christmas Day 2:30 -6-7:30-9 In Your Haste to Select the 11th Hour Gilt Silk Stockings Nothing so completely and per- fectly satisfies! Like all women’s must have style. apparel, stockings You’ll like Robertson’s silk stock- ings for gifts. eee Miss Clara Morris will arrive today from Seattle, Wash., where she at- tends Washington umiversity, to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs, Morgan Morris. eee Mrs. H. J. Rix has gone to Free- man, 8. D., to be the guest of her brother, A. W. Massey, for two weeks. ‘She will also visit at Yankton. eee Fred W. Mason of the U. S. North- ern Great Plains Field Station staff, has gone to Billings, where he will visit until after New Year's. eee Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilson have gone to Minneapolis to be guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lofgren. eee Miss Clara Berger, Mandan, and George D. Zander, Judson, were is- sued & marriage license yesterday by the county judge. se 8 | Mrs. L. L. Upham, Shields, who has | .; Seen visiting at the home of Mrs. Mitr lator esas GRRE |Bert Mills, south of Mandan, has tall turned to her home. eee Albert Hoerner has returned from the agricultural college, Fargo, to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sr termite @ part of the evening's en-|spend the Christmas vacation with Fashion Plaque _|/'ertainment. a relatives. eee Peter Ripple left today for Chicago, where he will attend a family reunion at the home of his mother. eee William C. Gill has gone to Min- neapolis to spend the holidays. The staff of the Hotel Prince will celebrate its annual Christ- mas dinner on Saturday even- ing, December 22nd, at the Lions’ room of the Grand Pa- cific Hotel, closing the Hotel Prince cafe at 7:45. Millions of fect of pulpwood are; used every year to keep the news- papers of the country providing you with the news of the day. ——E—EE>EEE————E- For Quick Service Phone 393 INDEPENDENT CAB CO. Experienced and Careful Drivers 112 Fifth Street HEN we telegraph your order for ywers, Our co-mem! distant city places in the box the Guar- antee Bond of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association—your assurance that the flowers delivered will be ex- actly as you ordered. Say it with Flowers By WIRE WITH SAFETY Oscar H. Will & Company FLOWER PHONE 784 315 Third Street Open evenings and until noon Christmas. ber in_that FOR A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS SAY IT WITH CANDY ~~ A complete line of homemade candies, Christmas novelties, made of 100 per cent pure sugar. Christmas Hard Candies, per lb. ......... eee. s seme. Broken Mixtures, per lb. .... Ribbon Candies, per lb. Twisted Glazed Mixtures, per lb. ... Peppermint Sugar Canes, from 5c to $5.00 each. Peppermint Baskets, from 10c up to $10.00 each. Santa Claus, himself, made of Hershey milk chocolate, from 15c up to 50c each. Big Surprise in Fancy Boxes filled with Our Delicious Chocolates and Bon-Bons Sewing Basket, Paper Embossed Boxes, China Con- tainers, Cedar Chest Boxes and Genuine Leather, * — Silk Lined Boxes The most complete lire of candies, loose and in box goods in the Middlewest. Cigars and Cigarettes in Holiday Boxes We Serve Meals at All Hours And Do Not Forget Your Appointment for A Special Christmas Dinner The Sweet Shop For Refreshments, Use Our Fountain Service Pe ata idee tard aaa eee ee TT ta ZUNE OM Give Each Member of the Family a Savings Account One way to be certain of giving a gift that will please each member of the fam- ily is so easy that many: may overlook it. Here’s how. Just drop into the bank any day before Christmas and we will show you how to do your Christmas shopping in a most satisfactory manner and it will take but a very few minutes. We pay 4 per cent interest on these accounts. First National Bank 4% 3 Bismarck, North Dakota : f . The Pioneer Bank FIFTY CHRISTMASES IN BISMAR In the True Christmas Spirit A Gift of Flowers With us every day is a “Flower Day,” for the demand never lets up. But on Christmas, the demand is a hundred fold larger, for there is some- thing in the spirit of the day that can best be expressed by flowers. Decorate your home with flowers, for they will bé a reminder of the holi- ness of the day and the joy it symbolizes. Give flowers as gifts to those you love best, for they convey love and esteem better than cold meaningless gifts. We invite you to come and see the wondrous display we have here of cut flowers and living plants. Just a Few Suggestions GUT FLOWERS: Poinsettia, cut, ‘per dozen Roses, all colors, per doven . Carnations, per dozen .. Freesia, per dozen . Narcissus, paper w’’ :, per dozen . Pompons, Mums, p=: dozen Heather, ‘per dozen .. Violets, bunch of 25 ......- PLANTS: Poinsettia, each .. Cyclamen, each . Cineéraria, each . Heather, each ... $4.00, $6.00, $10.00 - $3.00 to $12.00 $3.00 and $3.50 . $2.00 to $4.00 - $2.00 to $4.00 . $1.50 to $3.00 Joss. $8.00 to:$4.50 . F. T. D. Florists. Flowers delivered anywhere—anytime. - HOSKINS-MEYER

Other pages from this issue: