The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1929, Page 4

State President of Degree of Honor Is Guest of Local Lodge ‘Two state officers of the Degree of Honor lodge, Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, grand president, and Mrs. Florence Brown, Jamestown, district ‘organizer, were honor guests at the Meeting of the local lodge last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Other guests were Mrs. Alfred Zuger, past grand president, and Mrs. George Shafer. Mrs. Lyman conducted the annual inspection of the lodge, and gave an address on the work and aims of the © ganization. Brief talks were also given by Mrs. Brown,’ Mrs. Shafer and Mrs. Zuger. Following a social hour a refresh- ment course was ate * * Agnes Boehm Wins Honors at Party Jeanette Ames was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Night Bridge club at her home last evening. Bridge was played at three tables, Score prizes went to Miss Agnes . Miss Cecil Ryan and Mrs. P.M. Byrne. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. E. Shipley, in serving ® two-course luncheon after the games. * * * Whist Party Given at Jacobson Home Mrs. Selma Jacobson and Mrs. J. H. Schlomer were hostesses one eve- ning this week at a whist party at the home of Mrs. Jacobson. Guests for five tables were invited. Honors in the evening's games were won by Mrs. George Hugleman, W. F. Hoeppner, C. F. Carlson and Miss Hilda Boe. Table appointments and other dec- orations carried out the red and white motif. The hostesses served a course luncheon at the close of the evening. ©. F. Carlson, Hope, and E. E. Iverson, Binford, representatives from Steele and Griggs counties, re- spectively, were guests from out of the city. ** ke * Recent Bride Given Shower by Mrs. Couch Complimentary to her niece, Mrs. Roy Synstegard, Mandan, a recent bride, Mrs. W. B. Couch entertained Yesterday afternoon at a miscellan- cous shower. During a part of the afternoon the guests wrote recipes which were later given to the honor guest. The airplane idea was carried out in presenting the gifts, when little Miss Catherine Ward and Junior Olson, dressed to represent Lindy and his fiancee, arrived with a toy air- plane. Mrs. Synstegard received many useful gifts for her new home. For the luncheon course served at the close of the afternoon, the hostess used a pink and white color scheme, Mrs. Synstegard, formerly Miss Clor- ine Clapp. is'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Capp of Mandan, and has many friends in both Bismarck and Mandan. * ek * Judge A. G. Burr spoke on “Juris- prudence” last evening to the mem- bers of De. Molay, following their reg- ular meeting. Judge Burr showed the gradual developments of Roman and Anglo-Saxon law systems, and the ways in which the Roman laws differed from those of western Euro- pean countries. Visitors at the mect- ing besides Judge Burr were Judge ‘W. L. Nuessle and B. F, Lawyer, who were called on for impromptu re- marks. x * * Mrs. Ralph Penner was hostess to @ group of 12 women, wives of sen- ators and representatives, at her home yesterday afternoon. The time ‘was passed socially, and at the close of the afternoon a dainty refreshment Course was served. * * * R. J. Kamplin entertained a com- pany of men informally at bridge last evening at his home in honor of Arnold T. Berg of Grand Forks, who is visiting in the city, ‘Invaluable’ Say Society Women MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre- ferred by beautiful women because it _ leaves no trace of flakiness, pastiness or irritation. Stays on longer —no shiny noses! by poop ago process—prevents large pores. Sprea more smoothly — gives a youthful —_—__— e Mrs. Harold Taylor Is Honor Guest at Party For her sister, Mrs. Harold W. Tay- lor, who is !caving tomorrow for Portland, Ore., Mrs. R. J. Kamplin entertained at bridge last evening. Guests for three tables were in- vited, and favors for high score went to Mrs. J. M. Harty, Mrs. H. W. Tay- lor and Mrs. Frances Halloran. Mrs. Taylor received a guest prize. A color scheme of red. white and | blue was used by the hostess to carry out a patriotic motif for the tables. Following the games, a two course luncheon was served. | * * * Delphians Will Study Dickens and Thackeray The writings of Thackeray and Dickens will be studied Friday after- noon at the meeting of the Delphian socsoty in the home of Mrs. C. W.| Schoregge. | The program will be conducted by Mrs. A. A. Whittemore. Mrs. George Ebert will discuss the “Pickwick Papers;” Mrs. F. C. Stucke will speak on “Martin Chuzzlewit;” and Miss Hardy Jackson will have for her topic “The Old Curiosity Shop.” Mrs. L. K. Thompson will speak on “Vanity Fair,” and Mrs. George Shafer will discuss Thackeray's “The Newcombes.” * * * |Party Is Compliment to Mrs. C. A. Miller Honoring Mrs. C. A. Miller, Gackle, who is spending some time here with her husband, a member of the legis- lature from Logan county, a number of wives of senators and representa- tives entertained last evening in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel. The occasion was Mrs. Miller's birth- day anniversary. An enjoyable feature of the enter- tainment were the musical numbers furnished by Henry Halverson, who sang two solos, and there were several Piano selections. Bridge played at four tables was the pastime for the evening, and Mrs. Miller was presented with a gift. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Mrs. C. N. Brunsdale, Mayville, and Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, were in charge of arrangements for the party. * * % A benefit supper is being served this evening from 5 to 7 at the Elks hall under the auspices of the Salva- tion Army. A cordial invitation is extended the public. * oe Following the regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge at 8 o'clock to- morrow evening, the members are 5 Million Housewives Insist On Creamélles Creamette Noodles MOTHERS vv HE CREAMETTE CO Social and Personal THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Fastion Plaque = Tu A. pai \ ———___—— A CHEVRON TRIMMING on the blade saddle distinguishes a white Sports oxford. ite en giving a basket social and dance at the Odd Fellows hall. A special in-| da: of the legislature and all other visit- ing Rebekahs and Odd Fellows. The Commodores will furnish music for} pai the dancing. * * * Lutheran church will hold an Olde} 22, in the church parlors. Members | ho: and their friends are urged to come | an old fashioned party. * * * Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge club at a luncheon at her home yes- terday afternoon. After luncheon bridge was played at three tables, ATTENTION, KNIGHT TEMPLARS All Knight Templars are ex- pected to attend the York Rite Festival at Mandan, Friday, Feb. 22nd, at 3 o’clock p. m., Mandan time. Twin City Coun- cil starts at 9:30 a. m. Mandan time, Feb. 22nd. A large at- tendance is desired. M m Chain store stocks are a safe investment—they have been in- creasing in value—We want our customers, rather than a few large investors, to hold our 7 per cent non-assessable pre- ferred stock and participate in our profits. Write Gamble Stores, 434 Stinson Blvd., Min- neapolis, Minn, Personal and Mr. and Mrs. Glendive, Mont. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner at their home The Mandan Elks lodge will be hosts on Washington’s birthday to Mandan school children at the an- nual theater party. Miss Marie Ferderer, daughter of her home this week, the occasion be- ing her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gustafson and family, Timmer, N. been spending the winter at Sea‘ Wash., and other coast points vis- Henry crushed toes on his left foot yester- vitation is extended to the members} them while unloading coal at the court house. Ployed by the Mandan Transfer com- The Luther League of the First | Mr; Tyme social Priday evening, February |tively, of the Degree of Honor, were in old clothes, and be prepared for anining at the home of Mrs. Leckly. Bridge was played after the meeting, with high score going to Social News of Mandan Vicinity S. G. Anderson have their guest, Mrs. Paul Neevum, J. iesday evening. J. Ferderer, entertained a com- ny of friends at a card party at D., who have d friends in Mandan this week route to their home. Whitman received two y when a manhole cover fell on Mr. Whitman is em- ny. floor noon. Giy-Connty Bris A. J. Bullamore, Glen Ulin. transacting business in the city yes- terday D. McCusker, Visitors to the house of representa- tives yesterday ere Paul Ex bell, Minot, W. H. Murfin, Fargo, Ed- win Overbee, Kindred, J. C. Schultz, | Serve with fruit, It makes « pleasant Linton, and J. F. Schafer, Belfield. Dr. H. M. Waldron, Drayton, Ray Clarke, Fessenden, Judge W. J. Knee- shaw, Pembina, A. A. Foster, Oakes, W. J. Lane, Fargo, and Alex Macdon- ald, Glencoe, were among those who were extended the courtesies of the in the senate yesterday after- JADE-WHITE A new evening gown of the latest stiffened chiffon is of jade-white, a formal evening shade. shoulder cape and a two-tiered skirt that trails the floor in the back. CLEANING LEATHER If you want to clean the children’s leather wind-breakers try using one Part vinegar and two parts linseed oil. Apply with. a piece of old linen or woolen, rub dry and polish with arrother. It has a Household Suggestions NEW CASTE Braddock mer- j the soup itself will be a lovely color chant, and H. W. Allen, also of Brad- dock are visiting in the city. and the taste new and delicious. ' Serve with croutons. HONEY DRESSING Add a tablespoonful of honey to French dressing that you are going to change. * SLICED BANANAS Serve sliced bananas with lemon |ff cocoanut over the top. HANDY CRACKER A nutcracker may be used in emer- gency for such things as stoppers, | fj cans and bottles with screw tops. WHITE INK When you need a little white ink, and have none, try a solution of bi- carbonate of soda. MORE JUICE | Both lemons and oranges give more juice if heated before squeezing. NEAT DRESSERS An excellent way to facilitate neat- ness in the dresser Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, and F. C. Brown Jamestown, grand sident, and grand deputy, respec- nor guests at a special mecting d_initiatory service red ae 299S rs. Brown. POLKA DOTTED Some smart sports sandals are white kid polka dotted in colors to | ¢ atch one’s hat and scarf. 5 Ping Pong: Photos Good photos, three poses, TGAOr. ssac sore ss cane Next Monday, Feb. 25th, the last day to sit for these photos. DONNAN City Nat’l Bank Bldg. TODAY Your Last Chance to See With JEAN HERSHOLT, NANCY CA — Also Comin, An Epic Story }@ of the Coal Mines “A Love Tale of Alsace Lorraine” One of the loveliest, most tuneful fox-trots of the season. Waring’s Pennsyivanians turn the into wonderful dance music. It’s a record that sells itself the first time you hear it. Come in soon, and sco if it doesn’t. A Love Tale of Alsace Lorraine Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Wasixe's PENNSYLVANIANE Na 21836, 10einch Avalon Town—Tango Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Jounny Hamr’s Kewrucry Sznenxapens iy I Do—Fox Trot ¥, (i Chane FR 6a By As Lang bs 5 A You Wanted Someone T: ‘With—I Wanted Someone “ABIE’S IRISH ROSE’ Frem the famous stage play of the same name. No Advance in Admission Prices COMEDY and NEWS EVENTS Friday and Saturday MATINEE Daily 2:30 Evening Shows T15 - 9:00 CHARLES ROGERS, RROLL 1s With Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Jobyna Ralston Out Tomorrow AND HIS ROYAL CANADIANS 1628-D Sweethearts On Parade. That's How I Fee! About You Fox Trote—GuyLombardo “NEW PROCESS” ~ BECORDS _—& DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC COMPANY. DANCE RECORDS 1708-D I Love You—I Love You —I Love You Sweetheart of All My Dreams. That's What I Call Sweet Music Fox Trote—Paul Specht and His Orchestra. 10-inch, 75¢ * 0306-D Mama's Gone, Good Bye —Fox Trot—Thelma Terry and Her Play Boys. Hey! 1—Fox Trot—Charles 10-inch, 75¢ VOCAL RECORDS . 1705-D Me and the Man in the Moon. Good Little Bad Little You— Vocals—Utulele Ike (Cliff Ed- wards). 10-inch, 75¢ 1307-1 You're the Cream in My Coffe (from “Hold Every- thing!"). To Know You Is to Love You— (from “‘Hold Everything!) —Vocale—Ruth Etting. x _ 20-inch, 75¢ ORGAN S0L0s8 1704-D How About Me?—(Vielin Obligate by Muenser Mother's E “War Rote, eran by vag if 10-inch, 75¢ Reg. U. 8, Pat. OF. MANDAN, N. 0. “Tl A. W. LUCAS CO. SHR-DDED EGGS into each of the buttered dishes THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929 NEW SPRING SUITS They’re here—the new Spring suits and topcoats from New York—tailored by Cortley. splendid—many attractive new shades. The styles are different and best of all—they remain low priced. Also an attractive assortment of new spring hats, ties, shirts, gloves and oxfords in colors to harmonize with your suit. Come in and look them over—you'll find just what you want at the price you want to pay. DAHL CLOTHING STORE The fabrics are Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center Hundreds of Yards of Dinard Rayon Voile 86 inches wide. Fast colors, Guaranteed. A beautiful fabric and desirable. Regular $1.19 value. low figure. Beverly Prints A 82-inch Printed Wash Silk, all pure silk. Beautiful New Spring Patterns, Washable Silk Prints 32 inches wide. New spring patterns in modern art designs, floral patterns, or a combination of both. All Silk. Silk and Cotton Mixed Crepes 36 inch, all. guaranteed washable. Color combinations by the score, Ray de Chine 39 inch. A host of plain colors. Washable, Friction proof. A. mixture of silk and rayon with a satin’ fate. Used a gréat deal for pillows, bedspreads, princess ’_ slips, ete. Spunsilk The pure silk tub silk. All colors, guaranteed washable. Ask the saleslady for washing instructions and you are sure to ob- tain satisfaction. PRINTED SILKS 89c x Silks of outstanding fashion importance and of a quality desirable in every respect. The unusually low price is made Possible only through a rare opportunity Mr. A. W. Mundy, now in New York City, had in making a purchase of a very fine lot of silks at an exceptionally s On Sale Friday and Saturday 2 of this week in our main floor silk | Where You Expect More tor Your Money article named is a special value at 89c a department. Every yard, iB