The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 5

“TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 Bridge Party Given _-- by Mrs, James Kiley * Decorations in red and white, ap- propriate to St. Valentine's day, were sed by Mrs. J. E. Kiley when she Sntertained for throe tables of bridge ft her home last evening. § Honors in the card games went to irs. H. A. Lewis and Mra. R. E. Wen «A two course Iunch was served by ‘fhe hostess at the close of play. Mrs. Kamplin Hostess at Pretty Card Party > Mra, R. J. Kamplin was hostess to the girls employed in the attcrney Seen: office at her home Saturday e 4 Bridge was played at two tables and high scores went to Mrs. Bertha Skaarer, Miss Ethyel Hodges and Mrs. James Morris. A refreshment course was served at the close of the evening. The hostess carried out a patriotic Grate scheme for the table appoint- ments. ‘we x C. Walker and Bride Return to Bismarck f°. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Walker, whose marriage took place February 6 at the German Lutheran parsonage in Owatonna, Minn., returned to Bis- marck Sunday. y Mrs. Walker was, before her mar- Tiage, Miss Minnie E. Kriesel, daugh- ter of Mrs. Louise Kriesel of Owa- tonna. The groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker of Highmore, 8. D., is employed as watchmaker at Bonham Brothers’ jewelry store. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are making their home at Boe Avenue F, : * ® A program celebrating Founder's day will be given Wednesday evening, Feb. 13, by the Wachter Parent- Teacher association at the Wachter school. The program will begin at & o'clock and will include a reading demonstration by the first grade pu- pils, a patriotic exercise by the fifth and sixth grades, a talk on Founder’s day by Miss Josie Grinde, and a piano duet. A collection will be taken for a Founder's day gift to the national s * oe Honoring Wally George, Juneau, Alaska, who was his guest over the week-end, R. A. Tracy entertained at dinner Sunday evening at his home. Mr. George stoppec here en route to Seattle, and will sail from there for his home. He is engaged in the salmon canning industry. Walter Dahl, Minneapolis, was also a guest from out of the city. * * * The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club rooms. Following the «business meeting the memorial and femblem committee have arranged a program, including .a talk on “Em- blems” by C. L. Young, musical num- bers, and a — ares Mrs. C. F. Kellogg will be hostess t> the members of the Wednesday Study club tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Bodenstad will discuss world news, and Mrs. W. B. Pierce will re- view the January oe agetiaiace * For their youngest son George, who was celebrating his fourth birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yochim entertained 12 small boys at party Sunday afternoon. The time was spent in playing games and a lunch was served. * * * ‘Dancing ‘vill begin at 9 o'clock this evening at the Patterson hall, when the State Senate Employes entertain at one of a series of dancing parties yeey are noviog curing the session. * : Mrs. George F. Shafer will be host- ess to the members of the Current Events club Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. * * * ‘The Sunshine Society will meet to- nurrow at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Second street. Social and Personal THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : Women’s Club Meets With Mrs. H. Wheeler A talk on “The Girl Who Wore O. D.” was given by Mrs. ©. E. Pickles at the meeting of the W:...:2'3 club yesterday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, - Price Pease” was the topic of a talk given by Mrs. Wheeler, who gave excerpts from several articles on the World Peace spite 2 * Papers on Chinese People Are Presented Mrs. G. F. Dullam read a paper on “The Chinese,” Changing ,” showing the results of the introduction of western civilization within the decade, at the meeting of the Monday club yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. F. A. Knowles. Mrs. Knowles presented a review of the book, “My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard,” by Elizabeth Cooper. The Monday club is studying the countries of Asia this month and next, as a part of their project to be- come more familiar with the indus- trial and economic situations in the countries of the world and the racial characteristics of the people. * Revised Schedule in Unit Activities Made Changes made in the schedule of American Legion Auxiliary unit ac- tivities have been announced by Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bismarck, state vice president. The list is as follows: January, legislation, Fidac; Febru- ary, Americanism; March, unit his- tory; April, child welfare; May, poppy, emblem, gold star; June, flag study, national defense; July, convention, community service; August, publicity: S:ptember, program; October, coop- erat!:“2 with American legion; Novem- ber, membership, finance; December, rehabilitation. She calls attention particularly to the citizens’ military training camp to be held at Fort Lin- coln during the summer, and requests that national defense committees co- operate in getting a large enrollment. Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, Bismarck, re- cently appointed chairman of junior activities, explains her new work as keeping records of the children of ex- service men, With a view to seeing that each child is accorded the best possible opportunity to acquire health jand happiness. Just now she is urg- ing auxiliary support of the pending child health legislation. Miss Ella Leonhardy, Williston, chairman of Americanism in the le- gion auxiliary, is urging that during February members interest them- selves in new citizens, in night schools, arrange community and school pro- grams on Lincoln's and Washington's birthday, and try to teach corzect flag etiquette. She asks that each unit hold a patriotic program and make a special effort to get out a good attendance. x eR Mrs. Halsey Hall and daughter Su- the home of Mrs, Hall's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marcks, for the past month, left this morning for their home at St. Louis Park, Minn. The Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Young. Papers on the Netherlands, and on the Colonial possessions of France will be present- ed. * oe OK Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue and Mr. [and Mrs. Charles Rue left Saturday for Minneapolis, where they will visit | with friends for a prep or more. * * Phillip Blank, New Salem, visited friends here yesterday en route to his home after spending the past week in Minneapolis. * oe OK Fortnightly club will meet Advance Spring Styles in Boys’ Wash Suits, Girls’ and Tots’ Wash Dresses. A. W. Lucas Co. Now Showing Lew Cody Aileen Pringle “~ Single Man” with / MARCELINE DAY "See what happens.to s bach- elor of 40 when he tries to become a flaming youth. Added Attraction 1 Authentic pictures of the >: @hampionship wrestling “match! See Lewis dethroned. : , COMING * Wednesday and Thursday ; Fashion “Plaque ay e | Past | heel of an imported chiffon silk stock- zic Jean, who have been visiting at| THE INTERESTING new stepped ing is designated in ombre effect. [trea Bi] Miss Agnes Rydgren, Fargo, stenog- rapher in the Cass county district court, is spending a few days in Bis- marck on business. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, Bald- win, are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the home of Mrs, John Dixon. J. A. Charbonneau, manager of the Charbonneau Motor company at Bill- ings, Mont., was in Bismarck yester- ——____ When Ziegfeld selects them, you can be sure they have personality. This lovely New York girl, now ap- Dearing in “Rio Rita,” has talent— and beauty, too—enhanced by won- derful skin and the softest waves of dark brown hair. “When friends ask me what I do to make my hair so soft and gleamy,” says Miss Hcrgrave, “I have to think twice to tell them, because I give so little time to it. The method I use is very popular among New York girls, 1 just put a little Danderine on my brush each time I use it. I am let- ting my hair grow; but you'd never kow it, Danderine keeps it so soft and So easy to arrange and holds it in place so wonderfully. It gives my hair such a silky, soft and lustrous appearance, friends are always com- menting on it. There isn’t a trace of dandruff left now that I’m using Danderine regularly. And it keeps my hair and scalp so clean and com- fortable that I.don’t shampoo half as often as I used to.” Danderine quickly removes that oily film from your hair, brings out its natural color, gives it more lustre than brilliantine. It makes the hair easy to dress; keeps it in place. It usually checks dandruff. It isn’t oily; doesn’t show. All drug stores have the generous 35c bottles. A delicately fragranced necessity for the well- groomed girl.—Adv. day for a conference with J. G. Be- langer, manager of the Interstate Transportation company. Mr. Char- bonneau is president of the Interstate Transportation company. | Dick McPherson, Indian, was sen- tenced to serve a term of 21 days in the Burleigh county jail this morn- ing after being found guilty of a vagrancy charge by Roland H. Crane. justice of the peace. McPherson, who formerly lived in Wisconsin, was ar- rested at Regan yesterday by Sheriff Rollin Welch and Deputy Sheriff F. E. Anstrom. CREPE SHOES Crepe de chine is proving a popular fabric for evening slippers. An inno- vation is to have the slippers the} color of one's gown, with one’s initials | worked in brilliants into the back of the heels. Tonight! With a three No Trump Contract, can South make his bid in the Auction hand below, if West opens Spades? Would the bidding and play be the same at Contract? Try this hand your way at both games; then hear what the experts say, from BEYR 0.04 3 5. B. Denison, Portland, Me. dealer, South. ” A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in this “ newspaper. Clip it and save it Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.”” ‘son and brother. We also wish to ex- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many triends | § and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during the bereave- raent of our beloved husband, father tend our gratitude for the beautifu floral offerings. Mrs. Grant Scott. Phyllis Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Swanson, and Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott. and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott, and Family Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott. Marion Scott. Mary Scott. Mrs. Chas. Langford. Mrs. Jake Fisher. Clarence Scott. - . $:30P.M. for future use Palace-Vaudeville MANDAN - TOMORROW NIGHT GERTRUDE CLARK and BOYS in “Styles of Speedy Stepping” AGNES ALTON The “Original Sis Hopkins of Vaudeville” HANSON GIRLS “Golden Harp-a-tun-ity” TILYOU & ROGERS in “The Younger Generation” ——— THREE LONGFIELDS “Equilibristic Novelty” On the Screen “Give and Take” 7 Reels of Laughs ing. “swipe” You remember way back when you were a kid and you stubbed your toe or pricked your finger—remember the doughnut Mother used to give you to heal that “wound.” You remember, they were so delicious you simply had to another when she wasn’t look- Tomorrow, Feb. 13th, between 10 a. m. and 6 Dp. m., we will demonstrate our new Doughnui machine in our salesroom where coffee and doughnuts will be served without charge. Children must be accompanied by parent. Don’t miss it! On sale at all high &rade food abel Order a dozen today. Barker's Cake e Doughnuts Barker Baking and Candy Co. The Stacy-Bismarck Company will Nash’s Delicious Coffee : at this demonstration, A. W. LUCAS CO. | Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shovping Center DRAPERIES While quantities last, to make room for the most complete stock of new spring drapes that we have ever shown. Buy Draperies Now and Save Drapery Cretonnes and Crashes, 36 inches wide; novel patterns especially adapted to decorating a home. All regular 29c values; for this sale, yard $ Fancy Cretonnes and Crashes; many patterns that can be recommended for their permanent colors. Ask the salesladies which patterns may be washed. All 39c values. For this sale, a yard ........cceccccscocceses Awning and Porch Stripes. Beautiful color combinations and durable cloths. May be used for slip covers, sun parlor drapes, upholatering, etc. Values up to 95c a yard. For this sale, a yard ... eee err ecccccerees One Lot of Cretonnes and Crashes; values 59c and 69c a yard. Desirable pat- terns; specially low priced at, a yard ‘ eer rrr | Rayon Marquisettes, 50 inches wide; exceptionally fine texture; beige only; regular 69c value; on sale for, a yard ...........0008 a eiepsted ours eminal Sunfast Rayon Marquisettes, 40 inches wide. Very fine weave and absolutely sunfast, Regular price $1.15 a yard. Green, gold, orchid and cactus rose. An extra value at, a yard Curtain Voiles and Marquisettes. No value less than 89c a yard. Cross bars, colored dots, checks, etc. Specially priced for this sale at, yard ...... coe Curtain Marquisettes. New multicolored patterns of fine fabrics and plains in the most popular shades. No value less than 49c a yard; 8 yards .... 1. Fine Filet Curtain Nets. A special assortment on display at, a yard ......... Drapery Damasks, 36 inches wide. All patterns guaranteed sunfast. Regular $1.00 Damask on sale at, a yard Sunfast Drapery Damask, 36 inches wide, Every pattern guaranteed. Col- or combinations are all new. Regular price $1.45 a yard; for this sale ... One Group of Assorted Widths in Drapery Fabrics; many values to $1.95 a yard; 46 inch and 60 inch widths; on display at, ayard................ Ruffled Curtains; one lot 2 1-4 yards long with tiebacks; values $1.45 and $1.95 a pair. For this sale, a pair Fine Lace Curtain Panels; 36 inch widths and 45 inch widths. Filets, mee ese nets, ctc.; patterns of which we have only a few curtains in stock. are to be closed out at, each panel Bed Spreads, 81x108 inches; rayons of the finest; $5.95 each; a tremendous value at, each One Lot of Fine Single Blankets; pastel shades in the finest blanket comfort- ables. Values to $6.25; during this sale Feather Pillows, Full size pillows filled with real feathers. All materials have bean thoroughly renovated and deodorized. An exceptional value at, each pillow Peed e meee ence eee ee ee neene tee eeens Connon nnn nn nin iid Rayon Bed Spreads, 81x105 inches; regular $2.95 spreads; limited number at 1. Linen Lunch Cloth, 44 inch; colored borders, fast to washing; all pure linen crash; each Oh eedeceee Sonn on noon cnonn rnin 9 Linen Lunch Cloth, 49 inch. All pure linen crash, colored borders fast to washing; each Linen Centerpiece; 36 inch; filet insert corners; fine crash centers .. - REMNANT SALE 19 25 00 69 87 95 3.79 4.79 1.00 Drapery remnants, silks, woolens, wash goods, domestics, linens, white goods, flan- : nels, etc. Each piece marked on, the ticket; yardage, width and price. All on sale at One- Half the lowest price marked on the ticket. _ One Large Table on Main Floor - One Large Table in Economy Basement