The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1929, Page 5

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929 A color scheme of red and black was used for the table, and places were marked. with minature stag heads. Tulips shades of red formed the centerpiece, | La and red tapers in black holders com- . Meted the effect. In the bridge games after dinner, honors went to Finley Baker and Harold Shaft. Guests at the dinner included James _ Morris, Thomas Burke, Ralph Morton, Harold Shaft, Finley Baker, Captain H. | Noyes and Captain George Bloom: Mrs. James Morris assisted Mrs. Kamplin. Milton Rue. Decorations for the tables suggestive of St. Valentine's day, and prizes for high score went to Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Priske, and Mr. and Mrs. ©. M. Hendricks. At the Close of play, a luncheon was served by the hostess. ‘ Midweek Bridge Club |, The hostess used valentine decor : : e tables durii Meets With Mrs.Folsom ler @ luncheon cares ‘after the eines, The Midweek Bridge club met ‘Wednesday evening with Mrs. Flor- ence Folsom. During the evenin; bridge were in play, honors going to Mrs. W. W. Arganbright. . i y 4 Guests of the club at this meeting jlast evening to the St. Anthony's were Mrs. David McDonald and Mrs.|Missionary group of St. Mary's Arganbright. At the close of play the hostess served a luncheon course. Annette Leibole to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leibole will be pre- i pec in a piano recital this eyenie Meets With Mrs. Waldo at her home 111 avenue C. Miss Leibole, who is a pupil of Mrs. Grosvenor of the Grosvenor studio, will be violinist. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Grosvenor. ee oe This is Miss Leibole’s first recital. eee Dr. R. S. Enge will speak this eve- ning before the Luther league of the Mandan Lutheran church on “Show | ., Me Thy Way.” William Langer, Bismarck attorney, . FH is ill at the St. Alexius hospital with | Ma] Mrs.2: H+ Waldo was appointed @ severe cold. es Bridge Dinner Given |Miss Ryan Hostess at R. J. Kamplin Home to Bridge Club Honoring Mr. Kamplin, Mrs. R. J.| Members of the Wednesday bridge entertained last evening at |club were entertained last evening by B stag bridge dinner. Miss Cecil Ryan, at the home of Mrs. R. Almaquist A valentine motif was carried out for the three bridge tables, and score Gertrude Smith, Verne Hanson and Delle Brun. A two-course luncheon was served and carnations in| prizes were awa! after the game: Scandinavian Nations Are Studied by Club “The Governments of Norway and Sweden,” and “The Cultural Contri- butions of Scandinavia,” were. the topics of two papers given yesterday Charles Simon, The program was in charge of Mrs. A. M. Christenson assisted by Mrs. Cc. L. Young. Bridge Party Given The meeting was held at the home Celebrate Golden Wedding Residents of Bismarck for 23 years, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Neig day celebrated, 50 years of wedded life. The Neighbors were born and | raised in Linn county, Iowa. | hbor Wednes- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The regular monthly mecting of of the Friday ome of the senior King’s Heralds Methodist church will be hel; evening at T o'clock at th Ellen Lund, 723 Ninth strect. || Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Miss Eva Fisher Is i Bride of E. H. Mosher Miss Eva M. Fisher, became the bride of Edwatd H. Moser, Thursday morning at St. Joseph’s church, Rev. iFather Paul reading the nuptial bride, and Anton Moser, brother of mass, | Miss Marie Hoffman, cousin of the |the groom, were the attendants. | ‘The bride was attired in a gown of white satin, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the val- ley. Miss Hoffman wore a frock of rose biege satin. After the ceremony a dinner was served at the home. of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher. | Mr. and Mrs, Moser are taking a by Mrs. Milton Rue |ocanne nutes we ee ee 4 44 |trin to Caifernia and eter cot ies ction f cee Bismarck Pair Celebrate Golden Wedding Sandan upon their return eae were entertained inst evening by Mrs Whist Club Meets With Reception, Dinner at Daughter’s Home} 4 «goa pusters’” agricultural club With Mrs. Sorsdahl Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl was hostess to the members of the Viking Whist club at her home Wednesday evening. were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Neighbor Honored on 50th Anniver- sary of Wedding Day the evening, with honors going tc Mrs. Matt Pillen, Mrs. E. A. Lund and Mrs. M. O. Agre. The hostess used valentine decora- 7 the meeting of the Fortnightly club. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Neighbor, who have made their home in Bismarck for 23 years, yesterday ceiebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vettel. A reception was held from 2 until five in the afternoon, when many old time friends of the couple called to wish them many more years of happiness together. In the evening 30 guests were entertained at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Neighbor were both born and reared in Linn county, Towa. Mrs. Neighbor, formerly Miss Annettie Jane Lanning, was married see Mrs. Pearcy Hostess to Missionary Group Mrs. James F. Pearcy was hostess two tables of church. Bridge was played at three tables, and score prizes were awarded Mrs. C. J. McLaughlin and Miss Hilda Mc- Donald. A course luncheon was served aft- ] er the games. if on January 30, 1879. At the time of their marriage Mr. Neighbor was cngaged in farming. He gave this up three years later to go into the grocery business. The store was sold in 1888 and the Neigh- jbors returned to the farm for four ‘years. They again engaged in the grocery business in the fall of 1892, this time at Alice, Iowa. They came to Bismarck in 1906, and here for a number of years Mr. Neighbor was in the real estate and life insurance business. Mr. Neighbor purchased two gro- cery stores in 1926 which he man- aged for a time. He has now retired from business. Mr. and Mrs. Neighbor have one daughter, Mrs. C. E. Vettel, and five | Gilman. grandchildren. Mrs. Neighbor is 72 and Mr. Neigh- bor 73. Messages, flowers, and gifts re- ccived yesterday from a: host of friends testified to the esteem in Appear in Recita Miss Annette Taibole, daughter ot |Current Events Club used. “A Solution of the Italian Ques- tion” was the topic discussed Wed- nesday afternoon when the Current {sted by Mrs. O. M. Hanson. | rvents club met at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Evarts was in charge of the program. At this mecting the club completed the study of their text, “Strenuous Italy.” Mrs. H. F. O'Hare read a paper on ‘Rulers of Ital; A program committee, composed of Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Mrs. W. W. Wood ee See ” ‘The Masonic dinner dance, planned A son was born Tuesday at. the 8t.| for February 22, has been postponed | which Mr. and Mrs. Neighbor are| Alexius to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nei-| until March 1, according to the com- held. Among the gifts were a gold ‘ bauer. mittee in charge. brooch and a gold watch chain pre-i Beauty Shop. A. W. Lucas Co. eee Bridge was played after dinner. owe Slavic Peoples Topic at Wednesday Club Two of the central European coun- tries were studied at the meeting of the Wednesday Study club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, M. B. Mrs. Demming Honors Bride-Elect at Dinner For Miss Irene Samuelson and for her son Milton B. Demming, arriage will occur Saturday, {Irene Demming entertained last eve- to Mr. Neighbor at Toddville, Iowa, ning at dinner. Miss Ellen Holtan and Wallace Demming, who will be the attendants at the wedding, were also honor guests. A miniature bride and groom cen- tered the table, and yellow candles and place cards garrying out the yel- low and white color scheme were whose | Mrs. Mrs, H. T. Perry read a paper on “Czecho and Jugo Slavia, Its History and Geography Since 1914.” Folk lore and the native customs of the two countries were described in a paper given by Mrs. W. L. Diven. Soft Water Shampoos. as been organized at the Mandan sented them by their daughter and|high school under th: direction of son-in-law. They also received ai Clyde Challey, instructor in voc: purse of gold pieces. r ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Vettel entertained at ete Merlin Griffin, president; Bil- ‘Three table of whist played during | Nelghivo tag old friends of Mr. and Mrs. | lie McGinnis, Gold was the predominating color carried out in the decorations of thc| I table and rooms, and baskets of flow- | terday for St. Paul to enter St. Cat! ers received by the honor guests! erine’s College, was surprised by 16 added an attractive floral touch. The guests enjoyed an evening of reminiscences after dinner. \tional agriculture. Officers named ‘ice-president; Lester | Wiley, secreta: y-treasurer. Miss Josephine Hess, who left_yes- ‘of her_school friends Tuesday eve- ning. Bridge and dancing furnished the pastime. Mrs. Joseph Sul in was hostess at a bridge party Tuesday evening {honoring Mrs. Arnold M Beulah. High score in the games w Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Lutefisk Supper tomor- row night, Feb. 1, Methodist Church basement, serving from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. Menu: Lute- fisk with brown butter, meat balls, potatoes, peas, carrots, lefse, prune pudding with whip- ped cream, rosettes and coffec. Buy Hosiery Satisfaction at the Lucas Store. | Colds Exhaust Your Energy ee a FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE Capt. George Fried. h each for a Lucky NS.O.S. from the ‘Florida’! We change our course. We on the ‘America’ strain to arrive in time to rescue the men on their sinking ship, 350 miles away. Through the icy, freezing storm and high seas we plunge on—all speed ahead! Then the night-time rescue, the search lights, the whirling waves, the ma- noeuvering to get near the ‘Florida’. Finally, the ‘Florida’s’ crew coming off one at a time, pulling themselves through the water on the line our men had thrown them. *Miheos 32. sone. dened seatiy hell coshad, needed coniving after their long exposure. Hot coffee, Strikes—these Be cant te asne-ad daitn sad son ea necks crew and passengers alike, found after the strain and struggle that there was nothing quite so comforting and relaxing as the inviting, toasted flavor of Lucky Strikes. ‘ “Playing this game with ‘Davy’ is ever fascinating, ever thrilling. And we who follow the sea must be ever ready for adventure. Ours is an active life, demanding nerve control and physical fit- ness. In my health I have found that Luckies are most important not only because they provide a respite for frazzled nerves and an exhausted body but npg ay is ything which is over-fattening, I say to myself, ° ora La instead of a sweet’. In the toasted flavor of Luckies, I get comp! satisfaction. And I find that toasting, by removing the irritants, protects my + Commander of “S.S. America” “ © 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” Renden, | Lutheran church. There will be mu- | sical numbers and an address by Dr. The Presbyterian Ladics’ Aid is; R. S. Enge of Bismarck. holding its annual Experience Social | this afternoon in the church parlors. | The meeting of the Farmers Union | won by Mrs, L. H. Connolly. cee R. T. Taylor, superintendent of the |= Yellowstone division of the Northern Pacific railway, was in Mandan yes- | terday. es: eae Members of the Luther League are | giving a program this evening at the | NOTICE The city ordinances require sidewalks to be cleaned within 24 hours after snowfall. M. H. ATKINSON, Auditor Biggest Theatrical Event in History of Bismarck and Environs It is with exceptional pleasure and no little pride that we are enabled to announce the advent of the i All New Gay Parce to Bismarck. The engagement is on Friday, February 15, at the audi- 1 one nig} bi torlum. LAST TIMES | For th@iirst time a New eek Wintes Gare n | eit 4 oa < 3 | revue is bei {fered BEFORE playing its Manhattan \f TONIGHT - THURSDAY cnyagemen| cities west of Chicago. So successful have been the recent tours of other Shubert sextra- { vaganzas—after the New York runs—that the, pro- * ducers are giving patrons of this section an opportunity of seeing one of the larger revues while still in the tull flush ‘of its pristine vigor and before long tenancy on Broadway ‘has tarnished the lustre of its newness. The cast includes such stage celebrities as Charles “Chie” Safe, Stanley Rogers, Frank Gaby, La Pulchra, Sylvia Froos, Franklyn Batic, Berkhoff Troupe, Kelo Brothers, Margic Evans, Margherita Marano, Oliver Reese, Geshrey & Hully, Lillian Herbert, John Mc- ° Dowell, Charlotte Terry and Charles Mac.’ The en- tourage numbers over 100. Mail orders are now being received. Those accom- panied by check will be filled in rotation. PRICES - $2.00 to $3.00 } Matinee Every Day 2:30 BETTY BRONSON ALEC B. FRANCIS HEDDA HOPPER RICHARD WALLING Notice % Diphtheria Prevention Bismarck City Health Department Color Novelty - “Down Hawaii Way” and Comedy | | \ FRIDAY and SATURDAY For 15 years the greatest laugh in America ... pro- duced with the prince of comedians ... Bill) Haines ...and Karl Dance ... and Tully Marshall... a trio of laugh-getters that will set new records. Alias Jimmy | Valentine William Haines Karl Dane Lionel Barrymore Leila Hymans Tully Marshall - | A supply of Toxin-Antitoxin for the immunization of all preschool children between the ages of 1 and 6-years is now available. : Phone - City Health Officer - 742 NO MORE DIPHTHERIA IN BISMARCK AFTER 1930 Cooperating with the State Department of Health. Three Evening Shows Saturday — 6 - 7:30 - 96 City Health Department