The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1928, Page 5

4 iMé n ld -) TORBGHEES ahaha aaR2a8s StS TIRBSEP TeASES ESET MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1928 Parties and Dances to Welcome New Year Plans for New Year's activities cen- ter around the New Year's balls be- ing given by several of the clubs and organizations, and the watch night parties planned by societies and in- dividuals. The U. C. T. are holding their an- nual ball at the Grand Pacific this vening. and plans are made to en- ‘ertain 200 couples. The Squirrel club are having their dancing party this evening at the Patterson hall, and the Masons of the city are having their New Year's dance at the temple oeginning at 9:30. Several of the bridge clubs have chosen this time to hold parties to usher in the New Year. This afternoon Mrs. F. H. Waldo is entertaining at a tea for present and past students of Jamestown college and their mothers. This evening there will be a num- ber of informal parties. Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss are entertaining a group of friends at bridge, and will also have a group of young people in for a midnight supper. Miss Katherine Bodenstab is en- tertaining a number of guests this evening at an informal party. Mrs. F. C. Stucke has invited guests for a New Year's party, and Mrs. George Duemeland will have 10 guests for an informal evening of music and dancing. She will use a color scheme of blue and yellow for decorating the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McAneney are entertaining a party of friends at a dinner tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Byrne are en- tertaining at a family dinner tomor- row, and will have Mrs. Byrne’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deitrich as their guests. Mrs. G.F. Dullam will have as their Guests Judge and Mrs. John Burke and Marian and Thomas Burke for tiinner New Year's day. Following the traditional New ‘Year's custom, Colonel W. A. Alfonte, commandant at Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. Alfonte will receive from 12 un- il four. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heising are en- tertaining 10 couples at a pot-luck ‘supper and party this evening. Ten couples will be guests at din- ner this evening at the Grand Pa- cific given by Robert Conger and Sandy McKinnon. | * Forty Club Gives Dande Amid Forest Setting Fir trees arranged along the walls to form a forest setting, with a huge lighted Christmas tree in the center of the hall. and fire places supplying @ cheery note, were the decorations used for the annual Forty Club dance Saturday evening at the Patterson ‘all. For the supper served at small tables at midnight, a miniature Santa us and candles were used on each ie. Carlton Alm and his orchestra fur- d music for the dancing. The committee in charge included Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Blunt, chairman; Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson; Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roop; Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myhre; Phil Webb and Thomas Burke. n: . Officers elected by the Gideons at their annual meeting and banquet Saturday evening at the Grand Pa- cific hotel were: C. G. Boise, presi- dent; C. C. Hoskin, vice president; J. B. Saylor, secretary; Wm. A. Schwartz, publicity; 3. C. Larkin, treasurer; Rev. Ira. 8. Herzberg, chaplain; Rev. Paul S. Wright, musical director; George Humphreys, assistant direc- tor; Mrs. John L. Hughes, accom- panist. Mrs. J. A. Kitchen was named pres- ident of the Ladies Auxiliary; Mrs. J. B. Saylor, vice president; Mrs. C. C. Hoskin, _secretar, Mrs. Wm. A. Schwartz, treasurer; Mrs. J. K. Doran chaplain, and Mrs. John L. Hughes, musical director. : The Epworth Leagues of the Bis- marck and Mandan Methodist eel | Fashion Plaque = I idan LLL |Mrs. K. Kjelstrup Is Hostess at Luncheon Poinsettias and decorations suited to the holiday season were used for the luncheon tables when Mrs. Krist Kijelstrup entertained eight guests Sat- urday afternoon at a bridge luncheon. Duplicate bridge was played at two, tables, with honors going to Miss/ Ethel McGruer. Mrs. Peterson Is Hostess at Party| Mrs. Anne L. Peterson entertained | her pupils Saturday afternoon at a Christmas party in her studio above the Cowan drug store. The afternoon's entertainment in- cluded an impromptu musical pro- gram by the guests. At 5 o'clock the hostess served re- freshments. eee P. E. O. Chapter Holds Special Initiation Chapter F, P. E. O., held a special meting and initiation Saturday after- bey at the home of Mrs. A. P. Len- art. After the business meeting, Miss Hazel Lenhart, daughter of Mrs. Len- hart, was initiated into the chapter. The remainder of the afternoon was spent informally, and refreshments were served. eee Give Farewell Party for Frank V. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mayo enter- tained last evening at a farewell par- ty for their son Frank V. Mayo, who leaves Wednesday for San Pedro, Calif. From their he will sail Janu- ary 20 for Panama and South Amer- ica for @ several months Cruise. The evening was spent informally and refreshments were served by the hostess at midnight. ee @ Paul Linsem and Lena Joos Married The marriage of Miss Lena Joos of this city to Paul Linsem was solem- nized Saturday afternoon at the home of Judge Anton Beer, who read the marriage service. Attendants were Eizabeth Joos, sister of the bride, and Paul Hapel. Mr. and Mrs. Linsem left Saturday evening for a short wedding trip to Minneapolis. On their return they will make their home on the farm of the groom southeast ao Bismarck. ° Is Honor Guest at Bridge Luncheon In honor of Miss Beatrice Fleck, who will be a bride of next week, Miss Bathilde Hess entertained Sat- urday at a bridge luncheon at her home in Mandan. A color motif of red and green was carried out on the tables and places TN SSM ON A SOFT beige felt, the crushed effect at the front is smartly achieved with a row of gathers, brown grosgrain bow and underlay. new ‘The regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Masonic temple, eee Miss Mary Geiermann left Friday for Almont to be the guest of Miss Marjorie Nelson for the New Year's holiday. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. Paul Vetter has gone to St. Paul for a short visit with friends. ° J. J. Lyman, Waterloo, Iowa, is a guest at the home of his brother, L. F. Lyman, for a few days. Mrs. W. A. Fredericks left Friday evening for La Crosse, Wis. for a week's visit with relatives. cee Alex Reidinger, formerly with the Master Motor Sales, will be with the Western Auto company after the first of the year. ee Arableea and Kathleen Warren, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ws ren, will leave this evening for Mil- waukee, Wis., after spending the holi- days here with their parents. see Rev. G. W. Stewart and children Jeanette and Gilbert, Jr, have re- turned from Wilton where they have been with Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. Nettie L. Macomber, who has been very ill. Mrs. Stewart. who has been with her mother for the past week, will remain until Mrs. Macomber is better. eee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald, St. Paul, are spending the holiday season at the home of Mr. McDonald's mother, Mrs. Charles McDonald. Be- fore her marriage Odtober 15, Mrs. McDonald was Miss Alice Virginia Cohoon of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald announced their marriage on Christmas. Mr. McDonald is a senior at St. Thomas college, and his were marked for 16. In the bridge games after luncheon, honors were to Miss Irene Schulte and Margaret Steinbrueck, both of Mandan. Miss Fleck received a dainty guest prize. Guests at the party from Bismarck included the Misses Marcella LaRose, Mary Cayou, Katherine Bodenstab and Evelyn George, and her house- guest, Miss Laura Harley. eee ‘The Tuxis group of the Presbyterian church will hold a New Year's party this evening in the church parlors. ‘The party will begin at 8 o'clock, and will be for the members and their guests. All members of the church are invited to the watch night serv- ice which begins at 11:30. A special Program has been arranged. eee Miss Caroline Lakin, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack Fleck during the holiday season, will leave today for Colorado Springs, Colo., where she is an instructor in churches plan to hold a joint watch} sing night party this evening at the Mc- Cabe Methodist church. A program is being arranged by Miss Lillian Church, president of the local league. * In compliment to Miss Agnes Par- sons, Rochester, Minn., who is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parsons, Misses Irma and Charlotte Logan entertained Friday evening at a bridge supper. Cards were played during the evening at two tables. eee Miss Esther Mary Brannen, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bran- nen, will leave tomorrow for Des Moines, Iowa, where she teaches journalism in the Lincoln high school. Miss Hazel Lenhart, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, will leave this evening for Omaha, Nebr., where she will be engaged in social service work by the Associated Char- ities of Omaha. a 5 Mrs. W. E. Cole will be hostess to the members of the Wednesday Study club at their regular meeting Wed- nesday afternoon. “Russia” will be the topic for the afternoon's program. soe ° Mrs. Anne L, Peterson is spending the New Year's holidays here with friends. Dan Millers and bial atte Jean from Fargo, assisted by Art Bronson and His Bostonians. the Colorado school for the Deaf and see Harry Thompson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, left last night for Pittsburgh, Pa., after visit- ing here during the Christmas vaca- tion. Mr. Thompson is a student at Carnegie Technical school. oe 8 Alumni of St. John's college made up of members of Bismarck and Man- dan, held a banquet at the Patterson hotel Thursday evening, and elected officers for the coming year. Those named were, Dr. F. B. Strauss, presi- dent; J. P. Spies, vice president, and Father Urben, Mandan, secretary ‘and treasurer, sae Miss Lillian Christensen, who has been principal of Gibbs Consolidated riage to Jack Watkins of Long Beach, MANDAN secnaamleages: (acl VAUDEVILLE Members of the Luther League of the First Lutheran church will hold their annual New Year's ‘wake this evening at nine o'clock at the church. An appropriate watch night program EARL WRIGHT ba pe given, and later refreshments “The Master of Thrills” eee Preparations for the annudl New bride is employed in a St. Paul bank. City-County Briefs Miss Mabel Anderson, Linton, was a visitor in Bismarck Saturday. 8. E. Bergeson left last night on a business trip to St. Cloud, Minn. Walter Sellens, farmer north of Bismarck, who has been ill at the St. Sure ‘Way to Stop Coughing This Prescription Relieves Almost Instantly Coughing is usually due to causes which patent medicines and cough syrups do not reach. However, Thox- ine, a famous doctor's prescription, re- lieves coughing with the very first swallow. It works on an entirely dif- ferent theory, has a double action, re- lieves the irritation and goes direct to the internal cause. Unlike most cough medicines, Thox- ine contains no chloroform, dope, or other harmful drugs. Safe for the whole family. Also excellent for sore throat. Quick relief guaranteed or your money back. 35c, 60c and $1.00. All druggists.—Ady. PALACE Theater Wednesday, Jan. 2 ON THE STAGE CHOLET & JONES “The Spirit of Nonsense” BILLY & GRACE CARMEN present their “Mystery Xylophone” HART WAGNER & LELA in “Crawling Into Vaudeville” ETHEL KENNEDY REVUE In a Merry Melange of Song and Dance Laura La Plante in “Home James” A story of love in a store with plenty of Evelyn Huncovsky has returned to her home at Solen after a short busi- ;ness visit in the city. , death. Boyd township. offering for his accident, paper magnate, will distribute 2: pounds to worthy causes. by glass when his automobile was in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE T Alexius hospital during the past/ \ j week, is much improved. i jto business matters. SECOND DIPHTHERIA DEATH OUTBREAK = C. F. Taylor left last. everting for Minneapolis and St. “WORK TOGETHER “HADDOCK ADVISES | ' | : Paul to attend Governor Says Cooperation is GRATIT Lord Bea Caroline Brown Dies Due to) Boyd Township Epidemic; BEAVERBROOK SHOWS 'UDE London, Dec. 31.—(#)—As a thinks | scape in a motor car verbrook He w collision with a truck. news- Only Instrument to Main- tain Happiness In a New Year's proclamation, is- , Governor Walter Mad- on the people of the state to work together “that we may all en- joy the full fruit of our labo: | ‘The proclamation follows: “The year 1929 opens to the peo- | ple of. North Dakot. with great promise of activity and development. Authorities to Act We enter the new year as we did the | past yer vigorous determined peo- Veur a ple o vat commonwealth with an Caroline Bf. bees Wo mf old abiding th in God for our future daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh’ and a determination to master our Brown, died at the family home in, own destiny and overcome the ob- Boyd township, Sunday afternoon, of | stacles fate may throw in our. path diphtheria. She had been ill about a week. The funeral services will be held at Menoken cemetery at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday forenoon and, owing to the nature of the illness, will be private. The death has called attention to the serious outbreak of diphtheria in This is its second The health authoritics will make efforts to immunize everybody who cdme in contact with the fatal cases at the community school. “The year 1928 passes as a bount- eous yi |new wealth produced in our state. ky, aide 00 for Robbing cut the Air Mail TING heater FUN AND EXCITEMENT! DANIELS ; h You'll laugh and thrill with Bebe as a girl reporter who gets the biggest scoop since the Panama Canal. What a Bebe! News Pictures . As 2 good litt "Business Coleg Training Coming - Wednesday and Thursday COLLEEN MOORE tle bad girl looking for a wild time on.the gay White Way “SYNTHETIC SIN” ke * TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY Matinee’ Every Day 2:30 3 Evening Shows, New Year's Day, Tuesday, 6 - 7:30 - 9 o'Clock i What a night for you! Comedy Experience and training are the requisites for suc- cess in business. This Col- lege, that has helped others to the top, can help you, too. Complete courses, com- petent instructors, and a Graduate Placement Bu- reau give you a start over the untrained. r with @ great volume of We have demonstrated again that in- LLSSLLLSSSSLISOSEL OSES SSDLSLELSLLSLSLSS ESSA wealth at a@ net loss to themselves. bot) Dakota a nt, producing a great volume for others without a just return to the producer. Man was made to eat ‘fort applied to our fer- and with our wonderful climate that we can produce for a Population many times our present number. “Market conditions have compelled our people to produce telligent cf! tile soil in the sweat of his brow but God did not intend him to work without com- pensation. “Let us resolve now, as a united people with one voice, to work to- gether for the good of our state and all-its people to the end that we may all enjoy the full fruit of our labor.” this new ciation. Senator Frank died Thursday at Winona. N. D. E. A. SELECTS MINOT Minot, Dec. 31.—(AP)—Minot been selected for’ the 1929 convent of the North akets Education OOS SCOT CC CCC CE CCOTOCCTOTT 1S LOCOCO EOCEOCE VOCE ESSA SAS 3OEOS 5599555595559 56555F9959 S954 stands today as DAY SERVICES CONDUCTED Fairmont, Minn., Dec. 31.—(AP), Funeral services were conducted here May That Same Good Luck Be Yours FROM Hoskins-Meyer MINOT BEATS ALUMNI Minot, Dec. 31—(AP)—The Mi high school basketball team muni quint 73 to 21. beat _TO OUR FRIENDS Happy New Year re MAY ALL THE LUCK IN THE WORLD BE YOURS THIS COMING YEAR To those we could class as friends if we but knew each other [a | SOD LLP SPL SEV ASSES a unparalleled good Fortune. The Hotel Prince 1929 Strikes a a Merry Note! ; Merry Chimes announce the advent of a New Year. We hope that for all our friends and patrons it’s a year of Robertson stores. + beneficiary. We teach Bookkeeping, Type- writing, English, Shorthand, Of- fice Management and Secretarial work. Call or write for full in- formation. Telephone 1838. . i sm a9 on 15 nse eee tte MILESTONES New Year's Day, with its calendar change, marks the passing of another milestone in the life of the We believe in this year we have made great pro- gress in our service to our customers. Since the begin- ning of the organization we have had ever before us this very definite fact, that confidence is the only dependable ground work of a successful retail estab- lishment. In this endeavor both management and ém- ployees have shared. 1t is the purpose of our stores to serve you honest- ly and efficiently, to mark our merchandise at its true value, and to sell it at the price at which it is marked, holding ever the profound belief that our customers are judges of value. We try to keep ever before us the covenant that your interests are ours and that only through a proper service to you may we, too, be the During the coming year it will be our earnest endeavor to cement more firmly the bonds that exist between us. The year which is about to close has been a good year for the Robertson stores and for this we rejoice. To you, our many friends and customers, we hope with genuine sincerity that the year 1929 will bring to you the best of health, continuous happiness and an ever-increasing prosperity. Sincerely,