The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1929, Page 5

Miss Hilde Honor Guest. at Luncheon Fall C. V. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon. ‘Bridge was played in the hotel par- lors after dinner. : eee eran Birthday Party Given for Keith Michelson More than 15 friends and relatives of Keith Michelson surprised him ‘Thursday evening at his home, on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. Music and whist provided enter- tainment, and at the close of the eve- ning @ course luncheon was served by Mrs. Keith Michelson, assisted by Mrs. H. T. Michelson, mother of the honor guest. A guest from out of the city was Miss Nell be oped Hehe Junior Class Play , to Be Given March 12 “Green Stockings,” Junior class Play, to be given March 12 at the auditorium, promises to be one of the best productions staged by the high hool, according to Miss Pearl ryant, who is coaching the play. The members of the cast are all well suited to their parts, Miss Bryant states, and rehearsals are going to indicate the play is in splendid shape. Some changes have been made in the cast since the beginning of prac- tice, Merle Schwantes taking the part of Tarver, and John Jansonius the part of Farraday. Auverne Ol- son, who stars as Celia, is doing ex- ceptional work. ‘The play will be presented in a matinee on the afternoon of March 12 and in a regular performance that evening. * * * . Mrs. Ralph Penner will be hostess to the members of the Bismarck Study club Monday at a one o'clock potluck luncheon at her home, 821 Fourth street. Mrs. G. Olgierson is chairman of for the affair. Roll call will be responded to by giving an economy stunt. Mrs. H. E. Shearn will read a paper on “He- ridity as an Influence on the Child,” and Mrs. F. E Diehl will present one on “Environment as an Influence on the: Child.” * * * Mrs. H. P. Michelson who has been visiting for the past home of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. will return to her home in son home pap aos jay. * Miss Ruth O. Hagen, of the Gener- hospital, Minneapolis,, who has heen the guest of her sisters, Mrs. G, Olgierson and Jane Hagen, and her mother, Mrs. Louise Hagen, for the past 10 days, left yesterday for De- troit, Mich. x eK Mrs. M. W. Kelley and son Robert, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor for two weeks, left this week for their home in Minneapolis, Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Taylor are sisters. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 Dinner Compliments Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl ing. She was in ent by Miss Leone Mushivski ina L. T. Strand, Watertown, 8. D., was & guest from out-of-town. ** Delphians Study English Literature Mrs. G. M. Recister conducted a study of the works of two nineteenth ccatury English novelists, Dickens and Thackeray, at a meeting of the Del- phian society yesterday afternc 1 at the home of Mrs. C. W. Schorc-ge. The program included talks on “The wick Papers” by Mrs. ; “Martin Chuzzlewit,” Mrs. F. C. Stucke; “The Old Curiosity cee'd Miss Hardy Jackson; and “V nity Fair,” Mrs. L, K. Thompson. After- wards a general discussion of the writings of the two msn, with com- p'-isons as to their literary value and style, was conducted. * High School ‘Piano Students Form Club A group of high school pupils or- ganized a music club last evening and held their first meeting in the studio of Mrs. Anne L. Peterson. All are Piano pupils of Mrs. Peterson. Following a short business session the following program was given: Polonaise (Chopin), Genevieve Crose; Song Without Words (Streabog) Irene , Hedstrcm; Water Sprite (Lange), ‘Harris Owens; To Spring (Grieg), Betty Foster; Minuet a L'Antique (Paderewski), Ruth Han- son. In Rank and File (Lange), Ver- non Vrzal; The Old Refrain (Kreis- ler), Phyllis ; Marche Mili- taire (Schubert), Ralph Goddard; Prelude in C Minor (Rachmaninoff), | Aileen Cameron. Before playing each of the selections, the students gave a brief sketch of the author's life. ‘The club went to Hoffman's cafe after the program, where a supper was served. NEW MACHINE CHIEF HERE R. P. Wand has arrived here to be the new manager of the Nichols Sheppard company, of Fargo, dealers in farm machinery. For the present Mr. Wand will be located at the Pat- terson, but the company expects to put in a distributing house here. Mr. Wand relieves E. C. Staak as Bis- marck representative of the com- Pany. TURNED TABLES. “Shut that door! Where were y-1 brought up—in a barn?” The man ad=re-3ed complied meek- ly and silently. The first speaker ob- Fas! jon rig letting it into ting or some other type of work, OLD-FASHIONED NEW! French evening gowns concentrate fullness in the back. A red chiffon Social News of Mandan Vicinity J. UL. Bell, Carson, editor of the nt dan 5 xe * Mrs, J. C, Haskins, » for- marty ot baatinans bs ioaniateg foe days here as the guest of Mrs. Lucy Parkin. Mrs. from es * & Fred‘ Schroeder has returned Minot where she attended the funeral of her nephew, Charles Jas- perman. se & Miss Mary Oberdin, Glendive, Mont., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Barth, has re- eee, H. W. Lanterman left last night for Minneapolis, and from there will go to Vancouver, B. C., to join Mrs. Lanterman, who has been visiting = Parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas } k. eee | Mrs. Harry McKee and Mrs. H. 8. Russell returned Wednesday from Dickinson. They visited their mother, Mrs. Mary Walton, and their sister, Miss Florence Walton, who left this week for Long Beach, Calif., to spend the remainder of the winter. eee Mrs. Joseph P. Hess has gone to Devils Lake to attend an initiation and banquet of St. Mary’s Court, Catholic Daughters of America. She will visit several other courts in the northern part of the state before returning. ' ? People’s Forum j Cy Charbonneau, N. D. Editor, Tribune: ‘i "There is a good deal in papers about the drunken drivers. Accord- ing to Robbins Stoeckel, the Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles in Connec: ticut, it isn't the drunken driver, at least not the driver who is really “soused”—it is the driver who fs still sober but just has a drink or two roaming around through his anatomy and monkeying with the adjustment of his nerve controls. After he is drunk, Mr. Stoeckel says, he is com- paratively harmless because he gives everybody warning by the way he pilots his wobbling chariot down the highway. The driver to dread is the fellow who is-sober enough to drive down the street straight as an arrow but drunk enough to do the wrong thing. at the right time to make a served that he was in tears and, going | funeral. over to the man, he ay . “Oh, come,” he said soothingly, “you take it to heart because I asked if you were raised in a barn.” “That's it, that’s it!” sobbed the other. “I WAS brought up in, a barn, and it makes me homesick every time T hear an ass bray.”—Tit-Bits. TOOK NO CHANCES For a long time the painted sign, “I see that the sign’s gone,” re- marked one observant patron to the Proprietor. “Yes, sir, I took it down.” “But what for?” gee CONSISTENT AT LEAST “How's ‘this?” asked ‘When our courts get “wised up” to the fact that the man who chooses to turn a single swig of snake juice loose to ramble around amongst the delicate mechanisms of his body, chooses to make himself a greater menace to the safety of the public than the man who drinks himself under the table, the penalties that now seem severe will be recognized as wholly inadequate for the offense. R. M. CALDERWOOD. A large shipment of Dobbs’ Spring Hats. Bergeson’s. frock has four tiers put on with an apron of plain material in front and the tier running up and making a bustle back effect. nds LACE LINING For novelty, a beige crepe Roma frock uses matching lace to line the sash, jabot and wide cuffs. As Mi- lady moves they swing and show the GREEN AND GOLD A two-piece apple with a shawl collar and pleated skirt has a rich gold blouse. The fashion of having blouses darker or much richer’ than suits is very good now. LINEN TOUCHES A brown checked tweed frock has starched linen turn-back cuffs, a tiny starched rolled collar and a narsow leather belt. CIRCULAR CUT A biscuit jersey cardigan suit has its skirt circular. on a fitted yoke. There is a circular yoke in the cardi- Ban that extends across the and front as well as the back. SHORT JACKET A red moire taffeta short coat, with & bow at the back of the neck and its flaring lower edge longer in the back, compliments a chiffon frock printed in red and black on a grey back- ground. The frock’s deep, uneven hem is faced with the red. green kasha sult | @. Quite often things are down because they're marked up. \ Hampton + By ELIZABETH KOPPY Mrs. Jake Scheirmeister and Min- nie Scheirmeister went to Shields Friday to visit at the home of their sister Mrs. Adam Haas. They re- turned Monday. Cecil Morford, Francis Chesrown, Math Koppy, George Chesrown and Clarence Morford were at’ Cannon Ball Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Claws and Mr. and Mrs. Bear Paws of Cannon Ball were callers at the Steve Koppy home Saturday. John Rensckers and George Ches- Town spent Sunday evening at the Badger Ranch. Henry Knittel spent the week-end at Gayton. Carl Woods and Charley Buckley of Cannon Ball spent Tuesday eve- ning at the Steve Koppy home on ¢ | e + | business. —— | Air Station Talk | > : Old and new song hits of Irving Berlin will make up the Music Album family from KOA, Denver, Friday night, March 1. The WPG Sunday evening musicale for February 24 is to include numbers by the Olivet mixed quartet of the Olivet Presbyterian church. Vina Zolle, the first singer’ to go before the KFI microphone on Easter, 1922, has returned to Los Angeles, after six years in musical comedy. She is appearing in the movies. ‘The girls’ Gicc club of the Univer- sity of Buffalo, in whieh there are nearly 100 voices, will present a half hour program Thursday night, Feb- ruary 28, from WGR, Buffalo. Lawrence Tibbett, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Co., and Harold Nason, pianist, are to be feature art- ists in the next A-K hour over the abst system Sunday evening, Febru- ary 24. Wilbur Evans, bass-baritone win- ner of the 1927 national radio, audi- tion, will be the guest artist of the next Institute of from WBAC and hookup Tuesday night, February 26. A symphonic orchestra, a popular group, a male quartet, a string quar- tet and vocal solos by Will O'Grady, tenor, are to be the broadcast of the St. Paul association over KSTP Tues- day evening, February 26. The third broadcast by the Radio Manufacturers’ association, to be given over WEAF and a coast to coast chain on Sunday afternoon, February 24, under the auspices of the Repro- ducers, will be a program by the New York Philharmonic orchestra. Wendell Hall, who describes him- self as the “red-headed music maker,” is to make a hasty trip to New York AC and stations. He — Mrs. Otto M. Hansen TEACHER OF VIOLIN For information, phone 1331, er haaneen ar Cireevaner: Senmte , Matinee Daily 2:30 Rev. Tibbets of Cannon Ball was a caller at the C. H. Buck home Wed- é nesday. if S. W. Burleigh } By K. D. STEWART Mrs. Glen Oder is visiting with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. John Alex Stewart ahd Vernon Gramling visited at the Claude Hauser home Saturday. Mrs. Gramling has been spel the past two weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. J. Stewart. Claud Hauser motored to Bismarck Friday. Ralph Ishmael intends to ship some hogs to the Twin Cities the latter Part of the week. Max and Ed Smith of Huff visited relatives in this vicinity Tuesday. Mr. Ralph Ishmael and wife are en- jJoying a visit from his mother and Sister of Iows THEATRE Tonight - February 23. King of Wild Horses with Jack Perrin in “WILD BLOOD The | smashing story of a four-footed hero— Also STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY “Habeas Corpus” FOX NEWS REEL Monday and Tuesday THE BISMARCK CTRIRBUNR Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, see returned to his home yesterday after spending two days in Bismarck. All county offices were closed yes- terday in observance of George Wash- ington’s birthday anniversary. — Mrs. H. F. Burns, Mrs. Davis Rob- inson and Dr, Agnes Stucke of Gar- rison were in the city yesterday for a visit with friends and to shop. A marriage license wa's isued this morning by- County Judge I. C. Davies to Miss Martha Mildred Houghtaling, Bismarck, and Henry H. Koch, Mandan. More than 160 attended the basket social and dance given last evening at the Odd Fellows hall by the Re- oe! ore ivi bet A el bas- were displayed, and a nice sum realized from their sale. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, state tary for the Masonic jodge. ret to his home in Fargo today after spending a few days here and in ech attending the York Rite fes- day by the members of the legis- lature. W. A. Kiracofe, branch manager of the Willys-Overland company, Bill- ings, Mont., is spending several day: in the city. He was one of the speak- ers last evening at the annual Willys- Overland banquet. George F. Hubert, an old cowboy and wheat grower of Medora, is in the city on business and renewing acquaintance with T. P. Allen, the N. P. agent. They are old friends of the day when Mr. Allen was N. P. rep- {| resentative at Medora. Among the visitors at the session of the house of rej Good photos, three poses, 16 for .............25¢ Next Monday, Feb. 25th, the last day to sit for these photos. 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