The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1929, Page 5

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 Bismarck Study Club |Mrs. Joanna Brennan Meets at Penner Home} . Celebrates Birthday A pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Penner preceded the |Congratulations yesterday ‘meeting of the Bismarck Study club yesterday afternoon. Members were called on to name an economy stunt, and following this a paper on “Heredity as an Infl- 2nce on the Child” was read by Mrs. H. E. Shearn, who proved from a scientific point of Mead cer Led lays a great in levelop- ment of the habits of the child. Mrs, F. E. Diehl gave a paper on “Environment as an Influence on the Child”, giving examples to show that oy pel alg may entirely change the child. A general dscussion of the topics roles C. Obe: id aper on . J. C. Oberg read a . ‘7 Fisg Eti- “The American Flag and quette.” é Dr. Agnes Stucke, Garrison, chair- man of public health for the Eighth District of the state federaton, spoke briefly on the plans of the federa- tion. It is hoped to have each club have one health program during the year. eee Masonic Dinner Dance Will Be Gala Affair The entertainment committee for the Masonic‘dinner dance which will be given Thursday evening, March 1, at the Masonic temple, are sparing no pains to make it one of the ‘most enjoyable events of the season. The Washington’s birthday motif will be carried out in the decorations of the dining and bali rooms and the favors. Benny Bermel and his Playboys hhave been secured to play for the dancing, and some unique features are being planned. All Masons or Eastern Stars who are visiting in the city are extended @ cordial invitation, the committee taking this method of reaching those who are not members of the local lodge. The dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, with dancing to follow. The committee on arrangements are: Leslie French, Arthur Sailer, H. G. Groves, % W. Wiley and David C. Cook. Mandan Unit Ia Guest of Local Auxiliary The Mandan unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will be the guest of the Bismarck unit Wednesday eve- ning when they meet in the Lion's room at the Grand Pacific hotel. A program with a speaker and spe- cial musical numbers are planned by the Memorial and Emblem committee who are in charge and they wish also to extend a cordial invitation to all visiting auxiliary members who are in the city, The meeting will be at 8 o'clock. In@luded in the committee arrang- ing the affair are Mrs. E. T. Bressler, .\. Chairman, Mrs. Malvin Olson, Mrs. % Carl Tullberg, Mrs. John Delzer and Mes. Francis Halloran. * * Monday Club Members Hear Paper on Japan Miss Hardy Jackson spoke Evolution of the Japanese” meeting of the Monday club yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. E. Jones. A paper on “Customs of the Turks,” pared by Mrs. F. A. Lahr, was read by Mrs. William Lahr. Mrs. Fred Jansonius, chairman of the Community committee, gave a report of the meeting of the Com- munity Council. ty x * * zs Club Is Entertained by Miss Gladys Pearce Miss Gladys Pearce was hostess to the members of her bridge club at her home last evening. Bridge was in play at three tables where appointments were sugges- tive of St. Patrick's day. Honors in the games Went to Josephine Cervinski, Amy Fahigren and Eloise McKee. At the close of play refreshments Rose and Marie Huber Entertain at Bridge Misses Rose and Marie Huber en- tertained guests for five tables of bridge Saturday evening at the home of their sister, Mrs. Oscar Selvig, 502 West Thayer. e Mrs, E. M. Stanton and Dr. Clara B. Westphal won honors in the games. The hostesses used a color scheme of white and green to create St. Pat- rick’s day effect in the rooms. Attractive centerpieces of yellow Jonquils and green tapers were used on the tables when a two course luncheon was served after the games, and the luncheon menu repeated these colors. Guests from out of the city were K. Williams, Washburn, and . Pettigrove, Wilton. Women’s Club Meets With Mrs. J. B. Smith Papers on “Women of the Singing World” were given last evening when the members of the Women's club met with Mrs. J. B. Smith. Mrs. A. Y. Haglund presented a pa- per on Mary McCormick, and Mrs. C. E. Pickles on Marian Talley. Mrs. Smith gave a sketch of the life of Louise Homer, Roll call was responded to by talks on the miscellaneous topics assigned. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Smith was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. E. B. Gorman, , PU Amelia Volk Becomes Bride of A. E. Giese Miss Amelia Margaret Volk and Arthur E. Giese were united in riage yesterday morning at 7:30 St. Mary’s Catholic church, Father John Slag reading the services. The bride wore a gown of white satin with veil of net and lace. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of roses, carnations and tulips. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ada Volk, who was attired in a frock of pale yellow crepe de chine with matching hat and accessories. Her flowers were similar to those of the bride. Tony Volk, brother of the bride, was the groom's attendant. Only relatives and intimate friends witnessed the A The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Volk of this city. Mr. Giese is a son of Mrs. Adam Giese of New Leipzig, and a brother of Miss Helen Gi of Mr. and Mrs. where they will Mrs. Adam Giese, New Leipzig, an out-of-town guest at the wedding. x * * Card Club Meets at Stucke Home Mrs. F. C. Stucke entertained the members of the Two B card club at @ bridge dinner at her home last evening. Decorations in with the tables which Season were used for were lighted with green candles. 4 were served. pg Places were marked for 12. inner the evening was spent Blue Monday Card ee a : 2 4 |. A. » mem- Club Holds Meeting | ters of the club who leave this week \, for Fargo to make their home, were Presented with gifts, Dr. Agnes Stucke, Garrison, was a guest from out-of-town. * & * The Current Events club will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. George 3 __—_—[S That Baby You’ve club were ent aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. George Bartlett. The time was spent in playing pro- gressive whist with honors going to Mrs. I. V. Pettit and Mrs. Mannie Friegang. Several recitations were given by Mrs. Thomas Lauder during the aft- Members of the Blue Monday Card itertained yesterday Refreshments were served after the Longed for card game. Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship “For several blessing of mo} Margaret Burton was, terribly ni id Perlagy pe apes here dt ged 4 = jolia, Now @ proud mother of a beautiful little dai er and a true companion and inspiration to b my husband. I believe hundreds of ' other women would i . secret of ay happin and I will gladly reveal it to an: ried _wom- an who will write me.” Mrs, Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs, Margaret Burton, 2568 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential.—Adv. Garden Club ra Have Meeting Thursday The Bismarck Garden club will yy ‘s I was denied the hood,” writes Mrs. of as City, “I bject 0 know the In What Month Is Your Birthday? = Members of the Wednesday Study club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Lahr, 210 Avenue A west. s * * Salthe, Kintyre, N. D., who have been visiting here for a few days, will leave today peach My * Mr. and Mrs. William Peters left today for Bozeman, Mont., where they will visit relatives. Personal and ‘ Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. Harold Law has as her guest her mother, Mrs. O. H. Wurdeman of Dickinson, se * Mr. and Mrs. £. R. Griffin returned yesterday from Minneapolis where they have been visiting. x * *& Miss Maybelle Stensrud, superin- tendent of the Mandan Deaconess hospital, has gone to Fargo on a busi- ness trip. ** & Mrs. John L. Bowers was tendered @ surprise party Saturday afternoon when a group of friends called to help her célebrate her birthday. ek k Mr. and Mrs. Matt Reisenauer en- tertained at a card party at their home Sunday evening. Honors were won by Mrs. Frank Wetch and And- rew Ferderer. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miner, Harvey. Mr. Miner is attending conference of telephone managers at Bismarck. sk * Members of the Past Noble Grands club were entertained Saturday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Keldel, with Miss Mary Stark assist- jing. A turkey dinner was served at 5:30, and later bridge was played. Score prizes were won by Mrs. F. W. McKendry and Mrs.. 8. E. Arthur. The hostesses used Washington birth- day appointments for the tables. f City-County Briefs ; & ‘W. W. Miller, McKenzie teacher, was a week-end visitor in the city. ? A. E. Cline, Sterling, was a business visitor in the city over the week-end. A. J. Weinberger, contractor of this city, left today for Minneapolis. Miss Nora Hendrickson, Driscoll teacher, spent the week-end in Bis- marck, © Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hintz, Dunn Center, are in Bismarck on a short business trip. Miss Evelyn Gorman, teacher at the Sterling school, spent the week-end visiting friends in Bismarck. D. 8. Colby, Jamestown, divisional itendent of the Northern Pa- Railway company, spent yester- Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician retular in: to her home after visiting here. , AT THE MOVIES e ELTINGE THEATRE W. Griffith’ Sexes,” “The Battle of fith has attempted Haver. Portraying the role of a d serted mother, Bale Bennett has ance since “Stella Dallas.” liam Bakewell and John Batten pla: ing supporting roles. CAPITOL THEATRE Universal's “The Girl on of unusual charm. Jean Hersholt, the beloved char- acter star, has the leading role, into which he puts all his ability to bring out of what might be an ordinary villain, the character of a mean- tempered old man who !s more to be pitied than censored. Only Hersholt could have made a sympathetic char- acter out of what would have been a conventional role in less expert hands. Sally O'Neil gives a spirited per- She is splendid as the ignorant little girl formance in the title role. Cards - Lunch Dance A. O. U. W. Hall Thursday evening at 9 o'clock Admission - 25¢ Mrs. A. N. Newton Specializes in the making of slip covers for overstuff- ed furniture, also dress- making and relining, re- modeling and repairing of fur and cloth garments. Also chokew.; for spring wear, The Fur Repair Shop Phone 610 312! Main Ave. --only § Schilling « Schilling specializes Tea Baking Powder Only the finest The finest things usually come from those who make fine shings only. In coffee - - that’s ang) once. aaa chilling on fine coffee only. 47 Spices — 32 Exereces -| Miss Gertrude Ness, principal oi the schoo! at Menoken, has retu.ned {high honors. 8. A. Davis of the American Rail- way Express company was in the city yesterday transacting business for the ey Starting Wednesday for two days, the Eltinge Theatre will Pear ie In “The Battle of the Sexes,” Grif- to present:a pic- turization of home life, the reason for this Griffith contends, is that the av- erage person is more sympathetically | ¢ affected by something that he has|¢¥ gone through—A minor suffering or &@ small success—than by a spectacu- lar display of emotions on the screen. Jean Hersholt, star of “Abie's Irish Rose” gives another striking por-|% trayal in “Battle of the Sexes” as! % Judson, head of a family, a middle aged man who becomes enmeshed in the toils of a modern vampire—The vampire being played by Phyllis powerful role, it is her best perform- Sally O'Neil and Don Alvarado also j appear in the all-star cast, with Wil- the Barge,” which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, is a photoplay belweoen New Yor’ and Buifalo. This; is one of ihe bigget coles she has jever nad and she acquits herself with PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN jcomes to the Pulace Theatre, Man- dan, for tomorrow night for two per- formances. Heading the bill are the five Sophomores, a quintette of snap- Py youngsters who are presenting “A Night in a Dormitory.” They all sing, dance and play instruments. Jolly Joyce, the fat boy of joy, is the living refutation of the rule that nobody loves a fat man. His comedy chatter is sure fire, Mae Follis and Nat LeRoy are a pair of youthful entertainers and are Tecognised as one of vaudeville’s best dancing acts. A singing: act that is far out of the could Norris, not latter's who has néver been on and. who has‘ ordinary is presented by Jackson pent her life on @ coa' barge plyiny ‘ygurray and John Van. “Dexterous Comicalities,” the bill- ing of Raymond and Geneva is not a misnomer, for the clever duo exhibit ‘a routine of stunts that is unique. On the screen will be seen one of A delightful program of vaudeville; the funniest comedy dramas, one Farmer's Daughter.” Washington, Feb. 26.—()—Senator formed the senate today he would} Press his resolution to deny Sens; Do Cards, lunch and dance at old si the A. O. U. W. hall Thursday | fice. evening at 9 o'clock. a new July 1. fire-proof wish to see, endtled “The NORRIS PITYS VARE The building wil Republican, Nebraska, in- Helming. Present illness. | Company. other way. A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center Personally owned and personally conducted stores, by personally resident man- agement, doing their part in every phase of local community life, means much to that community. Associating with other stores of like character in buying, but never losing the personal community touch, the A. W. Lucas Co. evidences its determina- tion to give its customers the full benefit of “well bought being half sold.” In order to get the customer view of h ow we may improve our merchandising we would appreciate your filling out the cards as given herewith, similar ones being placed in convenient places about the store, mail or hand them in at the store. This will give us your views on many important matters that we could not obtain in any A. W. LUC It will be appreciated if you will veniences. We Want to Please You ment in our Service, Treatment, Merchandise or Con- AS CO. A reproduction of one side of “We want to Please you” cards, used by the A. W. Lucas Company, Bismarck, which give customers an opportunity to “air grievances and offer suggestions.” suggest any improve- JARCK TRIBUNE The reverse side of the same card, which pro- vides a medium for cus- tomers who wish to list their “unsatisfied wants.” Size... 65. 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