The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1929, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘tote Vereen pa the Wl who | aan pe ber gait ox wooked "| ELAPPER FANNY SAY NOVEL GARNISH i A pretiy and a different garnish | for lamb chops ur fried chicken 1s made by slicing s.aall oranges in very") thin whole slices and placing w even | PLS aE TPT | PASTOR SAYS LOVE Fastion Plaque | soe alee (By NEA Bervice) London.—Master Dan Cupid hasn't e ‘| Social and Personal © Rev. and Mrs. Monson . Tendered Reception Rev. I. G. Monson, who recently resigned as pastor of the Trinity English Lutheran church, and Mrs. Rey. Fylling, on behalf of the con- gtegation presented Rev. Monson with @ purse, and Rev. Monson ded e @ talk expressing his a) = lon, ‘The remainder of the evening was Will School Teachers passed socially, and refreshments | Pointed were served by the members of the Ladies’ Aid Society. Rev. Monson, who has served as pastor of the local church for the past’ 6 1-2 years, does not plan to retire from active church work. He will spend his time in home mission work with the churches at Sims, Al- mont, Regan, and Kintyre. He plans / to devote a part of his time to literary work. -Rev. Monson has published two books as well as a number of articles daring the last few years. Rev. Monson and his family will remain in Bismarck. * ek Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fleck Entertain Card Club ‘The Gaie Oiseaux bridge club wa’ entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Fleck. A color scheme of red, white and blue, in keeping with the spirit of the :.onth, was used for t° « tables, and places were Marked for 12. In the bridge games after d'~ner high scores wen‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Jin R. Fleck. ** & “Mrs. Smith Presents Pupils in Recital & Mrs. Stanley J. Smith presented a part of her pupils in a piano recital at her home, 831 Fifth street. A program made up of the follow- ing numbers was given: . Garland of Roses , (Streabog), Mar- garet Schlomer. May Pole Dance (Bugbee), Phyllis Brainerd. Mystic Lake ,(Coerne), James Bur- man. Little Waltz (Brahms), Jack Evarts ‘and Mrs, Smith. Song of the Rose (Presser), Jack Evarts. Rosebuds, Blossom For Me. (Koh- ler), Harriett Malm. ae Serluse (Frodel), Helen Con- madi. Dancé ‘of the Sprites (Williams), Dureen Church. the Monkeys, Lois Riggs. Duke’s Song (Verdi), Vivian and Eleanor Wilson. Angel’s Dream Lillian Church. Doll’s Pastime Wilson. (D’Arso), (iets), Waltz, duet, Eileen Smith and Phyllis Brainerd. Colonial Lady and Flower Girl. (Wansborough), Vivian Wilson. Fire Flies on Parade (Bennett), Elsie Slater. Mount of the Holy Cross, Virginia Smith. Guests were parents and friends, and following a social hour, refresh- ents were served. Richholt P. T. A. "Ts Reorganized The Parent-Teacher organization of the Richholt school, which has not functioned this year, was reorganized at a meeting held Monday evening at the Richholt school. Officers for the remainder of the year were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Edward Ellofson; vice- president, Mrs. O. 8. Jacobson; secre- Eleanor made, and the time for the next meeting was set for March 11, at which time a special entertainment wll be orenan x Federation. Board Meeting Dates Set mid-winter Yneeting of council of the North Da- eration of Women’s club will Valley City March 21 and to an announcement this week by Mrs, A. E. Jones, » lent of the state federa- E neeeEee’s ii 4 é g ii F giz Ad g H [ é - i 2 ue | EL * * fr if : E re i ER HF ] j i 4 ! pir i i LV i es | ar | ye F * * Gladys Almquist Is Honor Guest at ‘Party Honoring Miss Glacys Almquist, who is leaving Marc’ 1 to make her home in Fargo, Miss Bernice Joslin enter- tained cuests for three tables of bridge at her home last evening. triotic colors were also noted rooms, — Honors in the evening’s games went to Miss Almquist and Miss Jessie Mc- Donald, and Miss Almquist was also presented with s guest favor. A course luncheon was served after the games. Club Studies State Memorials and Parks A study of the battlegrounds and other historic spots of North D:kota and of the state parks was conduct:d by the Progressive Mothers club last evening at the home of Mrs. H. E. Stewart. Mrs, Hazel Taft presented a paper on the “Monuments and Memorials of North Dakota,” and Mrs. Ray Burman had for her topic “f.ate Park:.” Roll call v:as responded to by uam- ing prominent North Dakota men and women, At the business meeting the club members decided to amend the consti- tution so that the~club membership may be increasod from 12 to 15. Plans were perfected for a g-est day to be held some time during the next month, Afghan for Veterans’ Hospital Is Displayed a Bll | il Eye i i CEG # ‘ Drake Pioneers Are Married 42 Years Mr. and Mrs. Julius Braun, Drake, | N. D., celcbrated their forty-sc--~ 4 wedding anniversary lest Sunday. Relatives and old friends gathered Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Ed Stein, New Salem, has entered Mandan Deaconess hospital for * * * agent, conducted a feed school yes- terday at ee nee Miss Frances Huncovsky, a patient at the Mandan Deaconess hospital for the past week, was able to return to her home yesterday. J. W. Huff left last night for Min- neapolis to attend the funeral of his father, M. D. Huff. Mrs. H. G. Tay- lor, a sister of Mr. Huff, also has gone to attend her porch tale A meeting of the Benefit Associa- Household Suggestions NEWSY LETTERS A woman, famous for her interest- ing letters, keeps a series of large manilla envelopes in her desk, each having the name of a correspondent. Every time she sees an item that would interest one of them, she clips it and sticks it into her envelope until her next letter. HAPPY BIRTHDAY In an age when so many folks for- get anniversaries, an easy way to give Y) Western Girl | Strong a as Boy “Louise Alice was fretful, nervous Peery Heal BY i : ef ee Es i Ha a 3 3 z F Dhyaiclans thinner rim of pimento on top ot pfs ing the crumbs from the electric toaster. NIGHTLY BRUSHING Business coats and frocks retain their pristine freshness much more easily if their wearers brush them carefully each night, put them on y and place where a current f. Passes through them. SOFT HANDS ke of good soap, or nail brush, bottle of hand lotion and a of lemon should occupy a small at every sink. If housewives them all when finished with the Gishes or cleaning the house, they can easily preserve their hands’ beauty. PLAY BROOM Little girls and little boys will find it fun to brush the. snow off their shoes before coming into the house if you keep one of the toy brooms with a cheery red handle hanging at the entrance for them to use. University Prepared for Carney Contest Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 20.—Plans have been completed for the nine- teenth annual Carney Song contest to be held in the armory. Thurggay in the armory evening. The traditional song-fest is held each year on the eve of Found- er’s Day. This contest is sponsored by E. C. Carney, Minneapolis, a graduate of the University with the class of 1904. Its purpose is to “cultivate.a spirit of song in University life, to encourage the writing of songs, and to strength- en true college loyalty.” The winning Class recsives a cash prize of $50.00 given by Mr. Carney. Choregi who will lead their classes in singing are: Andrew Grinley, Port- A You can EAT with, TALK with, that will STAY in your mouth and not scarce BABY. Only a few dentists have the KNOWLEDGE, EXPERIENCE and EQUI! to MANU- FACTURE, ANGE and adjust TEETH to mect the above requirements. No two MOUTHS ere alike. It requires EXPERIENCE, and untold PATIENCE to get like results in all mouths. 24 years’ experience in plate making. BiSmAgse DENTAL CLINIC Lueas Block. Phone 281 ‘We advertise what WE can do. Nowadays it’s hard to find apy old port in a storm cellar. land, senior; Mae Swinton, Carring- ton, junior; Edwin Rice, Grand Forks, sophomore; and Jack Sutherland, Williston, freshman. President Thomas F. Kane of the University will preside at the pro- gram which is to be presented in two parts. The first part will be the sing- ing of the University hymn, Alma Mater, by the freshmen, seniors juniors and sophomores in the order named. The second division will con- sist of work done by the students themselves in composing. The soph- omores will sing their original songz first, then the juniors will sing, fol- lowed by the freshmen, ,and the seniors will end the contest. Mrs. Adele P. Lien, head of the music department at the Mayvilie State Teachers college; Knute Froy- saa, dean of music at the Valley City State chers college, and Leon C. Sorlein, in charge of instrumental music at Fargo high school, will pick ed winning class for this year’s con- MASONS, ATTENTION You are reminded that you are expected to attend the York Rite Festival, Mandan, Don’t forget the dance at the A. 0. U. W. hall tonight. STOP here for your Wahl-Eversharp Desk Set We are in the stationery busi- ness. We've found it good busi- ness to deliver the right goods at the right price. We take pleasure in offering Wahl-Eversharp Desk Sets. They are new and popular. They combine exceptional grace and beauty with the ut- most in writing satisfaction. We are headquarters also for Broadway 5 years more surprisingly wonderful! On the Screen! Advance i Hf Admission Prices IRIS Matinee Daily 2:30° Evening Shows - 7:15-9:00 ~~ Rev. J. Shepherd as set wedding ceremony at Isl- steps to happiness as the good pastor: your own salvaticn listen to middle-aged makers. careful for nothing. Live a life. Think on the lovely k out 1 in Mountrail county. RADIO IN CLOCK London.—Hugh Lawley, an Oxford jature gran father clock. Old stoves taken in on trade toward new gas ranges for a limited time. Montana-Dakota Power Company. Sparkle... — ie: delicious flavor... keen refreshment ‘CANADA DRY’ For a soapy, sudsy bath—use Melo Lice to have ty of suds when ny tatitne? thes don't bathe ia hard water—city water as it comes from, the faucet. bn combines with the hard water, forms “a_dirty ring around the edge of the tub. That's scum. And that’s certainly not pleasant. Hard water can be made soft. Just put Melo in the water and have a very remarkable cleaner, with or with- out soap. Then watch the soap lather! Then watch the suds come! Then the scum go! Have you discovered angen ene Melo makes soap? t three cans lay at your grocer s, for the kitchen, the laundry and ¢he bathroom. RA+/=8B AA ——S~ HARD WATER PLUS MEVO MAKES SOFT WATER eg. UB. Pat O EVO 1s A REMARKABLE CLEANER 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO, Reg. U. 8. Pat, Of, The (hampagne of Ginger Ales Canton, Ohio Manufacturers of Sani-Flush Use KC for fine texture and large volume ‘ im your bakings Millions of pounds used by our Government Need a woman’s hands say —“I have no maid “p 305 leading beauty shops answer: “With all our experience, we are unable to distinguish between the hands of a woman who never washes dishes and those of a house- wife who uses Lux ip the dishpan.” JUST IMAGINE —here is beauty care right in your dishpan — the wisest, most inexpensive beauty care known! Every time you wash dishes in Lux your hands receive the soothing, geritle care that keeps them - white and soft—and it costs almost nothing! Lux » for all your dishes costs Jess than 1¢ a day! ' Compare this with the expensive care many women of leisure give their hands. Have hands just as lovely—at almost no cost! The secret is this: the gentle Lux suds protect the delicate oils of the ekin, while dry these deauty oils. That 1s your hands beauty care—right in the why Lux. And -emember—Lux for dishes: means