The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1929, Page 5

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 - Social and Personal | Women Legislators and Auxiliary Officers Honor Guests at Tea Mrs. Florence Pence, state presi dent of the American Legion Auxill. ary, Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Mabel Lindgren, and Lavina for the session, and several of the * state chairmen. The affair was attended by more than 200 members of the auxiliary, War Mothers, and visitors from oth- nna It was held at the Elks hall. During the afternoon musical num- bers were given by Ruth Gordon, and several violin selections by Mrs. O. M. Hanson of Fort Lincoln, who played by , A “Lindy Lee” dance by Daisy Grin- nell and Priscilla Hoise of the Indian school, and @ solo dance by Marian Slater, also of the school, was given. Mrs. Herman Scheffer and Mrs. George Duemeland sang two duets, and Mrs. W. G. Childs, accompanied by Mrs, Grace Duryee Morris, sang a group of solos. A color scheme of rose and green Was obtained in the room by the use of rose shaded lamps and baskets of roses and carnations. On the tea table were rose candles in a silver candelabrum and a bowl of rose carnations. War Mothers presided at the tea service. Those pouring were Mrs. W. A. Falconer, Mrs. C. G. Boise, Mrs. B. K. Skeels, Mrs. F. E. Diehl, Mrs. W. H. Webb and Mrs T. R. Atkinson. Receiving with Miss Leila Diesem were Mrs. W. A. Hughes, Mrs. E. P. Walker, and Mrs. Thomas Lauder. Committees assisting with the af- fair were Mrs. Ethel Conradi and Mrs. W. M. Spann, decorations, and Mrs. Harold Hopton, Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, Mrs. Carl Knudtson and Mrs. Gerald Richholt, refreshments. Mrs. Alfred Dale was in charge of the program. State officers and state chairmen present besides Mrs. Pence were Mrs, B. 8. Nickerson, Mandan, and Mrs. G. Olgierson, Mrs. F. H. Waldo and Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck. eee Mission Society to Give Program Friday The Women’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will be hos- tess to the members of the congre- gation Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. A program has been arranged which will include several talks on missions, vocal numbers and readings. Miss Anna Burr will speak on “The Apportionment and Foreign Missions,” and Mrs. Sara Ankenman will give a glimpse on one of the national mis- sions at Flag Pond, Tenn. Mrs. W. G. Childs will sing “The Song,” Mrs. E. Morck, Man- dan, will read “The Evolution of the Box,” and will be @ talk on young people's work. A social hour will follow, at which time a mission offering will be taken. eee Lillie Christenson Weds at Long Beach Announcement of the marriage of Miss Lillie Christenson to Jack L. \atkihs of Long Beach, Calif., has been received by relatives in Bismarck. Mrs. Esther Sampson, at Long Beach. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christenson of Har- mon. She i: a graduate of the Man- dan high ‘school and the Valley City teachers’ college. For the past four years Mrs. Wat- kins has been principal of the Gibbs consolidated school, north of Bis- marck. Mr. Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins, Long Beach, former North Dakota‘residents, is employed. by the Pan-American Qil company at Long Beach. bee Josephine Cervinski. enter- Mrs. R. J. Madigan Gives Bridge Party Mrs. William Kiley He :4rs. William Kiley, who visttinge i the city, Mrs. James Kiley entertained guests for three tables of bridge at her home last eve- At the close of play a two course luncheon was served by the hostess. . . U. C. T. Card Party at Hoffman Home Mrs. John Hoffman was hostess to the members of the U. C. T. Auxiliary Jast 4 which was played at 4 les, furnished the pastime for the evening, and honors went to Mrs. Leo (Mrs, A. L. Marvick, Mrs. Matson and Mrs. R. M. Hartwick of Mandan were guests from ous ot town. we Delphians to Study English Fiction the meeting of the Del Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. French. Mrs. Burt Finney will be in charge by Mrs. J. B. Smith, on “Tom Jones” by Mrs. Ralph Penner, and Mrs. Al Rosen will read an article on “Tristam Shandy.” Monday Club Gives Anniversary Party Husbands of members of the Mon- day club were honor guests at a bridge dinner Tuesday evening at the repmenkegenle! hotel, the occasion being the club anniversary. zs Baskets of yellow and white flowers and green candles were. attractively used on the tables. Covers were placed for 32. After dinner bridge was played, with honors going to Mrs. A. M. Brandt, Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, B. E. Jones and Myron Atkinson. The committee in charge were Mrs. B. E. Jones, Mrs. W. E. Lahr, Mrs. H. 8. Dobler, Mrs. T. R. Atkinson and Mrs. W. G. Worner. Lady Foresters Have Benefit Card Party Bridge and whist were played at 12 tables last evening when the Lady Foresters entertained at a card party “ preceding the party, the reguh e , the regular meeting of the order was held. Score prizes in the bridge games were awarded Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin and Silas Stamnes. Mrs. Wendolin Dr. R.S. Enge iemrenter Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. 1 Fashion Plaque : THE ONE LONG side in this French hat of blue baku for spring is interpreted with a flattering fan. Brown and Peter Aller received prizes at whist. ‘After the games refreshments were served by the committee in charge, which included Mrs. Herman Hem- mer, Mrs. Pet-r Aller, Mrs. J. A. Berg- er, Mary Berger, Mrs. Joe Eisle and Mrs. Matt Seitz. oar The Mandan Surco, an organization of Bohemian young people south of Mandan, presented a program of phy- sical education exercises at the Indian school west of the city Sunday eve- ning. Included in the program were Grills, games, and various calisthenics. O. T. Olmgre:: left this morning on & business trip to Minneapolis. J. W. Bailey, oF Emerson, N. who has been visiting his son, E. Bailey, of the State Securities board, about @ week, today left for home. Philip Paul Ehli, son of Anton Beer, is visiting in the city for two weeks. He has served in the First Pursuit Squadron of the Naval Air Service for the last 10 years. W. H. Buckingham, Omaha, tax commissioner of = Bell Tele- phone company, is in the city for a few days on business connected with the system here. Mr. and Mrs. Neil O. Churchill will leave Saturday for a trip to Minne- apolis and Chicago. While in Min- neapolis they will visit the auto show and Mr. Churchill will attend to bus- iness affairs. They will be gone 10 days or two weeks, Little damage was caused by a fire in the home of William Koenig,. 810 Twelfth street, between 8 and 9 a. m. today, according to firemen. Smoke and water damage to floors and walls was said to be small. The blaze start- ed from an overheated stove. Soft Water Shampoos.| Beauty Shop, A. W. Lucas Co. FOR SALE Personal. and Social News of Mandan Vicinity A son was born Wetinesday to Mr. Arthur Helbling, Gladstone, 1s spending a few days a Mandan. ‘ Mrs. E. A. Tostevin will entertain the members of the reading club this afternoon at her home. ry Henry Boulger, of the Music shop. left yesterday for Fargo to attend a meeting of radio sae ese Mrs. H. H. Warren entertained 10 small girls last evening in honor of the ninth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Virginie. ‘ Miss Edith Fischer, whose marriage to Edward Moser will take place the last of the month, was tendered a shower Tuesday evening. 4 Honoring her sister, Miss Evelyn Parr, Mrs. William J. Sullivan enter- tained guests for two tables of bridge Tuesday evening. High score was won by Miss Inez Gallagher. —___....... ee, | Household | Suggestions | BAKED APPLES Bake apples with: portions of pepper: sticks stuffed into the hole where the core was. The minty flavor is delicious. CREAM TOMATOES Cream tomato soup will not curdle if you put a pinch of salt in the to- matoes, bring both the milk and the toes to the boiling point sepa- ix the tomatoes into the milk and heat thoroughly. HAT CLEANING Women can keep their felt hats maculate if they brush them ny and once a week go over them witi cloth dipped in some good clean- ing fluid. Brush the nap carefully when dry. o TIRED FEET It is tremendously refreshing er a hard day on one’s feet to them in hot bran and and rub with alcohol: TENDER FEET la water, dry Tender feet can be toughened|W: somewhat by giving a hot ammonia bath every night, rubbing afterwards with vaseline and in the mornings washing with cold water. DECORATIVE CANDLES Fancy candles ean be cleaned without losing their luster by dust- ing with a cloth dampened in al- cohol. POPCORN SALAD - Fruit salad takes on novelty when crushed popcorn is sprinkled over the top instead of nuts. STRINGING BEADS When you re-string pearls or oth- er beads that are graduated in size, OR RENT Furnished or unfurnished seven . room home, four bedrooms, all modern, well located, also heated garage. Immediate possession. For further information, write Ad. No. 86 in care of the Bismarck Tribune. To OWNERS of HOOVER CLEANERS The Hoover Service Car WILL BE IN TOWN service to owners. i co oes ver examined to sce w wman Fu Servis enables ou rary it is in per- a k}and a little boiled reiblle 2 re THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE When you come to the conclusion ae ice is cracked, jump at conclu- ions. arrange them on a table, in the or- der they belong and the stringing Properly is no chpre. BRUSSELS. SPROUTS, Brussels sprouts can be cleaned jmuch more easily if soaked in cold water to ‘which some vinegar has been added. The vinegar draws out any little bugs that may lurk there and cannot be tasted. CHAMOIS SKINS To wash your chamois skins that you use for the furniture, silver or other household things, use warm soap; ter in which a pinch of so- has been added. Rinse in water a a little glycerin has been a NEW GLASSES To keep your new beverage glasses from cracking put them, before you ever use them, in cold water and let come to a boil, boil a few minutes and then cool in the same water. This hardens them. SWEET SANDWICH A good sandwich for children is one made of chopped ule dda nuts erve on lettuce on whole wheat bread. ,LUNCHEON DELICACIES Pigs in blankets are fine for lunch, rap large oysters in a strip of In What Month Is Your Birthday? Op your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer ome of KFYB Capital Commercial : College R 3141-2 Main Ave. Phone 121 ¥ Bismarck, North Dakota " } A Practical Office Training 3 School --¥ FOR THE THIRD TIME since ¥ we moved into our new location % in June, we have had to purchase % more seats to accommodate our $ Success through SERVICE is > x our constant aim, so in order } % that our school may the better 9 y serve the communities of Bis- ¥ & marck, Mandan, and the adja- 3 @ cent country, we are making the ’ Soaring offer of FREE SERV- ¥ > We will be glad to turn out ¢ % circular letters, programs, menu § cards, etc., absolutely free to any % of the following: All the Wel- % fare Societies, all the Churches, » all the Lodges, all the Clubs, ail % the Civic Societies, all the Ath, ¥ $ letic Clubs in their proper season. However, they should furnish % % their own paper and carbons. % % Also, we will furnish any BUS- INESS MAN citice help for half + days for one weck free of charge. } S with their ‘corespondence, ge: ; nce, S out monthly statements, etc. This is done in order to give our y students practical “experience,” * and will be as ® as to them. o We have new typewriters of all % the standard makes and ae a new Edison Mimecgraph on S have plex of rg igh ee ‘ ve plenty cereus that will be to do great @ favor to us ¥ Many of students ha tions, three in Chicago, oer con, sprinkle with chopped pimento or green pepper, fasten with tooth- picks and fry in hot butter. Serve garnished with slices of —__ PROTECTION FOR POSTMEN Moscow (AP)—Residents of Mos- cow who own dogs can no longer exe bect to have letters delivered at their doors unless they kee their pets leashed. Some time ago the postof- fice supplied all letter-carriers with whips to protect themselves, but this proved insufficient as a safeguard. STAGE DIRECTOR AT 11 Washington Courthouse, Ohio (AP)—Emerson Ludw: aged 11, y, directed it and did cling, including the dancing. He teaches dancing, and the cast wa: his c Any time you think it varies in flavor --- Jour grocer instantly gives Jour money back Cheap coffee-making cannot be confused with fine coffee-making in roasting room -- the only place in America where cheap coffee neither enters nor leaves Princess to Wed Here | | et The W. B. A. will give al Princess Marie Louise of Orleans, dance at Elks’ hall, Wednesday, | January 23rd. Public invited. | pictured here, Duke and Duchess | Lunch will be served e of Vendome and niece of King Al- bert of Belgium, will wed W. F. King of New York, son of ® former mayor. Her parents are said to be dis- pleased. daughter of the the fragrant Schilling C) 47 Spices 3r Extracts Attention A. 0. An old-time dance will be given day, January 25th, for members and their invited guests. A dona- lion of 25c apiece U. W. Members at the A. O. U. W. Hall, Thurs- will be requested. TOY: AUTOS HE! - Kansas City (AP) — bilbs are used by Ji oe a. in police court for motor accident scenes cases he tries, Matinee Every Day =e LAST TIMES Tonight - Thu with NOAH BEEI Hodge Podge Novelty Comedy es Coming for Friday and Sateréay: One of the Best! £ Distinctive screen ente-tainmemt, A production that discards all & mushy bunk and presents & sincere portrayal of three ime tensely human people. Three Evening Shows Saturday — 6 - 7:30 -9 COME EARLY! Special Demonstration and Sale NOW! White Rotary Electric Sewing Machines By a special purchase arrangement and S8qp eration of the White Sewing Machine Company, Cleveland, Ohio, we are able to present this unusual sale event. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK in charge of Mrs. R. H. 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A Liberal Allowance "We will make you a liberal allowance for the sew! such allowance to 5 out obligation we wil change you have a modern electric sewing machine for a not put this off, decide today. q ly on the purchase price of a new E aa appraise your machine and allow you full value for it CONVENIENT TERMS HITE lifetime. “An unlimited guarantee with every 1 B BROTI