The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 88, 1929 ? Celebrates Her Sixth Birthday niversary of ber daughter, , Mrs. E. M. Hendricks May, Mira Eris seturdny afte the table, and places were marked \with favors, Hold Open House for Bridge Party Given for\Floyd Hastings * Mrs. Floy ey. At the close of the evening a two course luncheon was served. Historical Society of State Honored Out-of-Town Girls v Ouit-of-town school girls were en- tertained yesterday afternoon at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms, ty members of the Mon- day club assisted by members of the -- ahd P. W. club. During the afternoon Vivian Cogh- lan played several piano selections, and Mrs. Ray V. Stair spoke on her trip to the national B. and P. W. meeting ai New Orleans. Refreshments were served after the Vrogram. The committee in charge included Mrs. 8, W. Corwin and Mrs. Gordon Cox of the Monday club, and Mrs. Stair of the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club. eee ‘ School of Music Is Organized by Ross Friends of Harold Orvis Ross, who taught music here two years ago, will be interested to know that he has established the successful School of Music at Mankato, Minn. Courses taught include instruction in violin, piano, voice, harmony and dancing. Recently Mr. Ross gave an address before the Mankato Music club on Dvorak’s “New World Symphony,” il- lustrating his talk by playing the rec- ords of the complete symphony on the Victrola as played by the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra. Since the opening of his school a few months ago, Mr. Ross has given a number of recitals, which included piano ensemble work and ergan num- * bers by the pupils. Besides his work at the school, Mr. Ross conducts an orchestra. eee Little Robert Morris is ill at his , home with scarlet devgt: * Miss Helen Katen left last evening for a short trip to Minneapolis. cee Mrs. Jack Williams, Fargo, spent the week-end here with her husband. oe Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Simpson left yesterday for Minneapolis; where they will visit for a week or more, ‘8 8 ‘Thomas Whalen, St. Thomas, a member of the executive board of the American Legion, was in the city Sunday for a board meeting. ef ® ) The Brotherhood of Railway Train- men are entertaining Thursday eve- ning, January 31, at @ dancing party, at the A. ©. U, W. ball for members and their invited guests. of e Capital City lodge No. 2 I. O. O. F. requests all past grands to be present at the regular meeting Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows aall: *e * Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart motored to. Washburn yesterday where they visited Mrs. Lenhart’s mtoher, Mrs. Andrews, who is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. M. Ferguson. s* 8 Miss Katherine McKinnon, .daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, has been formally pledged to Phi hi Theta, national commerce soror- ty at the University of North Dakota. eee E. J. Budge left yesterday for Washington, D. C., where he has ac- children plan to join him in a few weeks. oe @ Mrs.Elvin Wheeler, who has been a_guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl Scott, and at the homes of her brothers, Carl and Glen Tolliver, returned to her home at Regan Sat- urday. Her son, Arthur Wheeler, who accompanied hher here will visit in the city for several weeks. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity r Fe ap ee yee bey asthe gg pepe ate ‘ng. tournament, These men compose ‘he Elks team. Chromatic" Club Resumes Meetings Mrs. Hermann Scheffer has re- sumed the rehearsals of the Chro- matic club at her home, 609 First street. On» the program yesterday after- several piano and vocal numbers. Miss Mabel Aaberg played two movements of Beethoven's sonata, “Pathetique,” opus No. 3. Miss Dency Dickinson and Miss Lucile Coghlan sang a duet, “On the Lagoon” (Loge), and Miss Coghlan sang “The Silver Ring” (Chaminade). : . Rev. Magin Receives Portland Pastorate The many friends of the Rev. Louis Magin, D. D., for five years the pas- tor of the McCabe Methodist Episco- pal church here, will be pleased to hear that he has been transferred from Saint Paul church in Spokane, Wash., where he has had a most suc- cessful five year pastorate, to the large Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal church of Portland, Oregon. It was largely through the vision, consecration and of Rev. Magip that the present Methodist church building was made possible. Rev. Magin’s Bismarck and North Dakota friends will be glad to know of his well deserved promotion to this larger field of service. ® ry s. i Fashion Hints | ee 9 BRIMS POPULAR Turbans with cuffs or brims of some original cut are outselling the brimless skull cap now. The long sides, or some tricky manipulation of one or both sides, with the front brim short or turned up, are the favorites, GREY: AND BLACK An evening gown makes snart use of zigzag lines, both front and back, one half of a low necked evening gown is black sequins, the other silver. A long train from the natural waist- line follows the half and half idea. NEW PURSES New purses grow as elegant as gowns. A grey kidskin has a floral r.otif worked out in modernistic man- ner in ten shades of pastel colcred kid. The lining of one inside pocket is silver, the other gold. METALLIC RIBBONS Pastel colored ribbons, with metal Patterns traced in them, are smart for girdles, sashes and other decora- tive touches on pastel colored frocks now. a JADE 'N JONQUIL new combination of eve! cblors uses jade and jonquil, Alsi ally in soft velvets. A dinner gown of jonquil has jade. touches and a wrap of jade lined with jonquil. — DIVIDED PURSES New Paris purses have a clever way of being proportioned off inside so Milady can have her money separ- ated from her handkerchiefs, identity tickets and letters. NOVELTY GAUNTLETS An English gauntlet in cape kid has its cuff. open on the inside and Fashion Pinque i ——— Nation How to Eat Washington, Jan. 28. (?) What to eat, why and how is being taught by Red Cross nutritionists all over the country. Five million men and women are being asked to join the Red Cross nu- trition classec between Armistice Day and Thankagiving Day in the hope of benefiting the health of millions of being taught how to prepare school luncheons which will give the children organized the past year, 6,226 adults and 122,386 children have been benefited. Fathers and mothers are also taught Proper food values so that the mother in the home wil be equipped with the necessary knowledge in the prep- aration of home meals and the father will know better than to bolt a hasty oe luncheon of indigestible Barker Bakery Adds Doughnut Machine The Batker Baking and Candy Co. has installed ‘a large new automatic doughnut machine to take care of their rapidly growing business on this popular food product. The machine is almost human in| ‘and | clothes! Soa Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BOOK WINTER GARDEN SHOW FOR BISMARCK ‘Chic’ Sale, Ameriog’s Greatest Zany, Will Head. Revue Here February 5 For the first time in Bismarck’s theatrical history a New York Winter Garden revue will be seen here prior to its Gotham premiere, when “Gay Paree” comes to the auditorium on Friday, February 15. Heretofore it has been the custom to open the major extravaganzas in Atlantic City or other points in the New York littoral. The success of the previous edition of “Gay Paree,” “A Night in Spain” and other big Shubert outfits, following their Win- ter Garden runs, caused the experi- ment of sending a brand new show westward before introducing it to Broadway. In point of importance of its name Players it is apparent that the new “Gay Paree” is even more note- —“Chic” Sale continues as the star of first magnitude. This is the third of the “Gay Paree” series that Sale has identified his droll bucolic characterizations with. Not to find his name in the roster would be like going to Niagara without glimpsing the falls. Frank Gaby, Stanley Rogers, La Pulchra, the loveliest being in the world, Sylvia Froos, Franklyn Batie, . | Kelo Brothers and the amazing Berk- hoff troupe of girls are among those requiring bold face from the com- Positor. A coterie of attractive young women skilled in the dance and eye- filling in person help to make up an entourage—which—with a large corps of musicians and mechanics—is said to number well over 150 persons. The aggregation requires a special train of eleven baggage cars and Pullman sleepers. to transport from stand to stand. The new “Gay Paree” is in every way different from that of 1927, which did so much to establish a trade mark for gorgeous display, zestful dancing, rare humor and—if it must be said—some rather shocking ex- Poses of cuticle. POPULAR HANDKERCHIEFS Hand-made, white linen handker- chiefs with whipped-back edges and double row hand-drawn threads, in shades of ved, copen, reindeer tan and emerald have appeared on the market. A. W. Lucas Co. A Complete House Furnish- ings Dept. A. W. Lucas Co. Oyster Stew—Our Kind— Our Price—Try One. A. W. Lucas Co. Watch for this danger signal—a dirty ring around the washtubs Have you seen it in your washtubs? Of course you have! you know what it means? Of course you know that it means the washing has b done in hard water. Soap combined with the hardness and ‘made scum. The scum collected dirt, some went ts the clothes, some formed irty ring. Soften bard water with Melo and it becomes a wonderful cleaner, with or without soap. No dirty ring! White saved, from ¥/s to Y2 the amount ordinarily used. Use Melo wherever you soft water. Notice how much more effective the soap is! Get Melo at your grocer’s. AIA _— RR+/ = WARD WATER PLUS MELO MARES SOFT WATER ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Manufact ie Matinée Every Day 2:30 Tonight - Mon. & Tues. A New, Modern _, Story for the Screen’s Greatest Dramatic Actor. rr a ee ¢: cK or THEATRE Prices: Evening, 25c and 50c 4 Days Starting Tonight Monday, Jan. 28th ° The Greatest Story the Screen Has Ever Told Matinee, 15c and 35c ISTO repeats itself again N January 7, 1926, a new auto- mobile came into existence. It was a six. It had bodies by Fisher. It cold fer $625. It intre- duced real luxury and beauty to buyers im the low-priced field. This new ear was the Pontiac Six. During ite first 10 months, it more than doubled the full first year’s sales of any new make of car. That is still s _ world’s record. . But Pontise’s builders did not reat content with their early triumph. They knew that American people are constantly on the lookout for new and finer things. Se in February, 1927, they intro- duced the New and Fincr Pentiac Six. And it was lower in price than ever, sellimg for $775. Then, in July, greatly increased production enabled Pontiac’s builders to reduce the price Seain. Now Pontiac sold for $745. Came 1928, and with it a still finer Pontiac. Even then the price Y remained only $745. And after six months, during which this car became one of the best sellers in the industry, more improvements were announced. Last July, Pentiac was made faster, more powerful than ever and more attractive in style. This brief history is significant. It recalls Pontiac's origin and the introduction of true metering luzury. inte the low-priced field. It relates how Pontiac’s progress has matched strides with the increasing demand for luxury among thoeve hundreds ef thousands who form its market. But most important of all, it gives you an idea of something that is coming. Automobile histery is repeating iteclf again. Seen Oukland will present a brand new Pontiac Six, an even greater advametment over other low-priced cars available today than the original Pontiac represented in 192%. Watch for the PONTH Matinee, Tuesday, at 2:30 Evenings - 7:15 and 9