The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1928, Page 5

4 RIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928 THE RISMARCK TRIRUNE Bridge Dinner at the Al Rosen Home Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen entertained last evening at a bridge dinner. Decorations appropriate to the haliday season were used in the rooms and each table had for its centerpiece @ basket of poinsettias. In the bridge games after dinner, honors were won by Mrs. Sam Clark and Fred Copelin. eee Gideons Will Hold Banquet and Election + Gideons of Bismarck, their wives and families and invited guests will hold a banquet tomorrow evening at 6:30 in the Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel. A program is being prepared which will include a talk by A. L. Bishop, Fargo, field secretary of the Gideons, talks on the work, and a solo by Henry Halverson, as well as several num- bers by a male chorus under the di- rection of Rev. Paul 8S. Wright, pas- tor of the Presbyterian church. A business meeting will be held aft- erwards when officers for the Gid- eons and the Ladies auxiliary will be elected. M. E. Church to Have Candlelight Service Taking the place of the usual watch night service. a candlelight service will be held Sunday evening at 7.30 at the McCabe Methodist church. Cathedral candles will be used on the altars and along the sides of the church, and at the ends of each pew A special musical program in keep- ing with the service will be given by the combined morning and evening choirs. As a part of the service, twelve members of the Standard Bearers class. under the direction of Mrs. F H. Waldo, will be dressed in white and will represent the months of the year. Each will carry a candle which will be lighted from the tapers on the altar, and the group will then light those about the church. ~ “Christmas Carols Sung at Music Club Meeting A study of English carols, with @tandel’s “Messiah” as the central theme, was taken up yesterday after- noon vhen the Thursday Musical club = * vith Mrs. J. P. French, As‘ on “The Origin of English Caro'ng” was given by Mrs. J. L Huehes. program leader. Several selections from Handel's composition were given. including “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth.” sung by Mrs. Frank Barnes; “He Shall Feed His Flock,” sung by Mrs F. J, Bavendick. and “Comfort Ye My People” and “Every Valley” were given by Rev. Paul S. Wright of the Presbyterian church. A violin solo. “O Holy Night” fAdolohe Adam). was played by Adolm Fngelhardt, accompanied by Mre. 1. L. Hughes. Members of the club joined in sing- ing several Christmas carols as the last number of the program. A course luncheon suited to the holiday season was served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon. see Jack Livdahl, Jamestown, and Nor- man Livdahl, Grand Forks, were guests Christmas day of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Livdahl. Jack is employed by the James Ri-er Electric company at Jamestown, and Norman is with the International Harvester company at Grand Forks. +8 The annual U. C. T. New Year's all will be held at the Grand Pacific otel on New Year's eve. Special fea- tures are being arranged by the com- mittee in charge to make this an un- usuel New Year's celebration. ye Meee Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parsons had as thelr guests for the Christmas holi- ys, thelr sons, Francis and Paul. resterday for Valley City. ars Mr. and Mrs. August Doerner of this city are visiting in St. Cloud, Minn., with relatives. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Gans, Fargo, on Christmas day. «ee Mrs. Charles H. Loomis, and daugh- ter Marian will arrive this evening ‘rom St. Paul to be the guests for a days of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, parents of Mrs. Loomis, * oe Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Clark, Waubay, 8. D., are visiting in the city as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. They will remain for two weeks. cee Mrs, T. P. Allen left Thursday eve- ning for Knoxville, Tenn.. where she will visit her parents. ‘She will be||l away for several weeks. eee Miss Catherine Helbling will leave ||} ‘Minneapolis tomorrow evening for pol: where she will visit friends for a few “days. = _e¢ © ‘Dr. A. M. Fisher returned last night from Minneapolis. Mrs. Fisher and cries wit remain for & lange eee Miss Marie Petron left this morning for Grand Torks for a several weeks’ visit with friends. Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “Quality Street” CAPITOL THEATER “Taking Chance” DOME DANCE PAVILION SATURDAY Mac’s Band free Lemmon, So. Dak. | Social and Perso nal Masons to Have New ’ * Year’s Dancing Party | A dancing party to which idassna may invite another couple, will be given Monday, New Year's eve, at the | Masonic temple. | The committee in charge of ar-| rangements. Lester French. chairman | announce that this will be a carnival | affair, and there will be ‘avors and) noisemakers provided to greet thc New Year. A seven-piece orchestra will play| for the dancing, and lunch will be; served. | Dancing will commence at 9 o'clock. | eee Old-Fashioned Dances Feature AOUW Party] Polkas, two-steps, waltzes and other old-fashioned dances were featured at the dancing party given last eve- | ning at their hall by the A. O. U. W./ lodge. | George Suverly, Livonia, long-time resident of Burleigh county, was mas- | ter of ceremonies and called the/| dances. More than 85 couples attended the affair, which was for members and their invited guests. os At midnight a supper was served. Roy Kositzky was chairman of the committee in charge of the party. ety | De Molay-Rainbow to | Have Holiday Party! More than 50 couples attended the dinner dance given jointly by the members of De Molay and Rainbow orders last evening at the Masonic temple. The dinner was prepared by| Members of the Eastern Star, and) Masons assisted in serving. Lending the holiday effect to the! tables, sprigs of evergreen and red| tapers were used. while streamers in | the Christmas colors decorated the dining room and the ballroom Simon Miller presided as toast-| master during the banquet. and Miss| Ruth Gordon gave an address of wel- | come. This was responded to by| Anthony Faber. Mrs. Price Owens) gave a short talk appropriate to the New Year's season on “Taking Stock.’ Music for the dancing was fur- uished by Hazel Johnson's orchestra. eee Club Women of Nation to Meet in Washington Club leaders from every state in the union will gather at Washington January 7 to 11 for the annual meet- ing of the board of directors of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. John F. Sippel of Baltimore, national president, will preside at all the sessions, and it is expected that nearly 100 women, includirig state Officers, trustees and department chairmen, will be in attendance. The first days of the session will be given over to the meetings of the executive committee and board, and later special consideration to the leg- islative matters to come before the seventieth congress will be considered. Club women of the country are urged to use every effort toward the Promotion of legislative measures which the general federation has in- dorsed. Among these are the Capper-Gib- son bill, the Hawes-Cooper bill, the Curtis-Reed bill, and the Kellogg- Briand treaty. It is expected that Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, state president of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs, | will attend this meeting. | | | “SEND GOOD MAN” | » WIRES BANK “Don’t write, just send good man”, wired the Citizens State Bank, Goodrich, to Dakota Busi- ness College, Fargo, recently. Leonard Hanson was sent. Urban Sales Co., Dickinson, wired for a |turned to their home yesterday, ac- Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. C. C. Storing has gone to Min- neapolis for a visit with friends. eee Miss Clementine Wirtz left yester- day for Rogers, N. D., to visit with her | sister, Mrs. G. J. Baker. ee. | Mrs. F. L Burdick and daughter Miss Ora. left for Minneapolis for a short visit. one Morgan Morris was called to Wis- | consin Rapids, Wis., this week by the | serious illness of his brother Edward. eee Mr. and Mrs James Scully and | family returned to their home at) Pompeys Pillar, Montana, after spending Christmas with Mrs. Scul- ly’s mother, Mrs. Pat Tobin. oe 8 Miss Bernice Rosen was hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday for a group of girls home from _ school. Three tables of bridge were in play, and honors went to Marie and Elea- nor McCormick. see Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn had as their guests during the holidays Mrs. Scothorn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Atwood, Jamestown. They re- companied by their Lorraine Scothorn. ary granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Murphy en- tertained as their guests during the Christmas holidays, George Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Murphy of Valley City. The latter left Thurs- day for their home, but George Mur- phy will remain for a longer visit. oe 8 Mrs. F. J. Gerlich and son Fred- erick, Dickinson, and Mrs. Esther and John, Enderlin, have returned to their homes after a holiday visit at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. J. Howe. Mrs. Garlich and Mrs. McCarthy are sisters of Mrs. Howe. eee Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Young on Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. rtin and Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Ro! S, Dickinson, and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Haynes, Livings- ton, Montana. Mrs. Martin is a sis- ter and Mrs. Roberts a niece of Mrs Young. Mrs. Haynes is a sister of Mr. Young. . The accordion was introduced from Austria about 100 years ago. BROADWAY AT 73 ST. NENV YORK McCarthy and children Bernadette| [City-County Briefs | } bares starr sfonce day here shopping. business visitor in the city today. . R. 8. Gleason, Sioux Fails, S. D., is spending the day here on business. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wilson, Wash- burn, were here yesterday on busi- ness. Gertrude Smith, ensign in the Sal- vation Army, left this morning for Jamestown. Fred B. Ingstad, state registrar of motor vehicles, is at home ill as the result of a severe cold. Mrs. J. J. Dahl returned to her home at McClusky after a short visit with friends here. Friends of Mrs. W. C. Mills, who has been ill at her home for some time, will be pleased to learn that she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Williams Washburn, are spending several days in Bismarck. Mr. Williams is pro- prietor of the Williams Drug store. Felix H. Ulmen left Wednesday for Los Angeles to spend a month visiting brothers and sisters living there. He will also visit at Portland and San Francisco with friends. J. P. Sell of the Capital City Bot- tling Works, will leave Sunday for a two weeks’ trip to Atlanta and Colum- bus, Georgia. At Columbus Mr. Sell will attend the annual meeting of the ation. Mr. Sell is a district manager Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Laces Blk. Bismarck, XN. D. Mrs. J. Rosen, Hebron, spent yester-| William Watt, Leonard, N. D., is a| district managers of the Nehi corpor- CAUGHT TRAP | representing the corporation in the | to) states of North Dakota, South Da-/ philadelphia, Dee. 28.—(/?)—-Louis kota and Minnesota. Columbus /C.lini set a trap for buglars. He Mr. Sell will go to Atlanta to attend ! put a shotgu ture and pout- 'the annual directors’ meeting of the |eq it at sord running 'Coca Cola Bottlers’ association, of ; from ouls forgot which he is a director. and o Mf. He is | Miss Bertha Pelmer. state super-| . ‘intendent of public instruction. left, NE |last night for Fargo, where she will! Hopkins, ‘meet today with the executive com: 81, mittee of the North Dakota Educa: will be tional association. RY (#)-—C, M, © Wedn ' Hazel Dahl, of the county agent’s Si office, has returned from a Caristmas visit to her parents at Norman. Her sister, Marian, who is secretary’ to Commissioner Husby in the stat , dairy commissioner's office, is pro- longing her stay with her family. BUILD RESISTANCE It is only as resistance is broken down and the system is weakened that germs bring forth their fruitage of infuenza, grippe or other ailments. Keeping well- nourished is your surest protection. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE VITAMIN-RICH COD-LIVER OIL is good insurance = weakness, It fortifies the system and helps build up a strong wall of resistance to keep infection off. Jf you would know the joy of strength and power to resist that comes from a well- nourished body—take Scott’s Emulsion. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, NV. 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Day and night classes in typewriting, College Building, Bismarck, North Dakota Room with private bath e .$3 per day up .$5 per day up Parlor, Bedroom and bath hevascanne en $6 per day up Restaurants of exceptional merit! Wire at our expense for Reservations. _ —_— | For two SS UST SS EES Call 188 or drop in for an illustrated catalog. Classes Are Now Forming GA improvements include. . . and Luxurious Bodies . . . 92 Developed Horsepower .. . 70 Miles an Hour All Day... Greater Economy ... New design double-action 4-wheel brakes unaffected by weather ...4 Hydraulic two-way shock absorbers... Non-shatter- ing Windshield ... Easier riding, steering and control... A superb car with every appeal to pride ... There are fourteen body types and two chassis lengths to choose from. 095 $] 122 inch wheelbase Because the experience and lion Super-Six owners led to the ch sentenced to from five to 40/ following @ two year illness. She was ars in state's prison. | AGED FARGO WOMAN DIES having coming to the state in 1804 | Fargo, Dec. 28—(AP)—Jane Hay/and settling with her parents near Watt, 71, died at her home Thursday | Leonard, Cass county. | | A gay, glowing, glamorous screen production of Barrie's great play with Marion Davies in a truly superb portrayal. From the play by James M. Barrle NEWS PICTURES COMEDY A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture 3 Evening Shows Saturday and New Year’s Day, Tuesday 6 - 7:30-9 Large, Fine,. Roomy, Above 80 miles an Hour... No car has ever held greater Lar piney the standpoint of value. No car has been regarded gained from a mil- 2-Door Sedan - - $1695 suggestions Standard Sedan +1175 Coupe - - - + 1195 onde of factory Roadster - - - 1250 Standard Equipment in- §-Pass, Phaeton - 1350 cludes: 4hydraulictwo-way TownSedan - - 1375 shock absorbers—electric Convertible Coupe- 1450 gasandoilgauge—radiator LandauSedan - - 1500 shutters— saddle lamps— Victoria - - - (1500 windshield wiper—rear view mirror — electrolock 139 inch wheelbose —controlsonsteeringwheel 5-Pass.ClubSedan- 1850 —all bright parts chromi- 7-Pass.Sedan - - 2000 um-plated 7-Pass. Limousine - 2100 64 improvements now intro- duced, the new Hudson is to be known as the Greater Hudson. It is to this vast army of experts that this invitation to examine and drive the car and place upon it their appraisal is made. So emphatically does the Greater Hudson answer their wishes that we leave to them the ver- dict of its beauty, appearance, ' performance and value. as being better on the road or havingsuch satisfactory motor. Inthe Greater Hudson you will find that in these as well as other particulars a higher standard is set. No group of ownersis better qualified to judge values. None per oe what smoothness and reliability — easy, drivin ey say ¢ Greater will be authoritative and con- clusive. It is their judgment that we now invite.’ _ SUPER SIX MOTORS, Inc. Distributors 113 Second Street Bismarck, No. Dak,