The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 Social and Personal | Current Events Club |D. U. V. Initiates Studies Italian Opera A study of Italian music was taken up at the meeting of the Current | yeste: Three New Members Three new members were initiated when the mem- b rday afternoon Events club yesterday afternoon at|bers of the Daughters of Union Vet- ‘he home of Mrs. Miss Helen Budd, who was in charge } Dingle. of the program, gave @ paper on the George M. Register. }erans met at the home of Mra. A. B. Following the initiation and busi- «| Legislators’ Wives Are Guests of Club ‘The annual guest day of the Fort- nightly club ld yesterday after- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE jungar! liary, who spent several days here and and “Bauertans” (Ganz). Roy Ind- | in Mandan conferring with state offi- seth sang @ group of solos accompan- |cers, and with members of the Played two violin num- | gion, left yesterday for her home at | ——_——— and “‘Lie- | Minot. She was a guest at the home also entertained state officers at a bera for the local unit. John B. Kennelly, Mandan, state commander of the American Legion, in a brief talk stated that the Ameri- can Legion post of Bismarck was 121 | 193 per cent over its quota in membership, ; Price. and that the previous report of Mrs. | 214 Broadway. - Hanson indicated that the Auxiliary ‘Tuesd Lenten bridge prizes at 1-2| The Senior King’s Heralds of the {stret. ied by Mrs. Robinsop, and Mrs, A. D. | executive board of the American Le- | McCabe Methodist church will meet ! es * & Do you want to increase your | === of Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson, Mandan, who | interest income? Chain store | 107 paid up mem-|dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel |investments are safe. We of-; evening in honor of Mrs. Seas Teal 7 per cent pre-! — erred. Sale of Easter gifts ‘and post | tive market maintained. No} double liability, Betsy Primer Shop at| Stores, 434 Stinson Blvd., Min. | neapolis, Minn. Limited amount. Ac- | Write Gamble would have quite as good a record. | ot Mr. Kennelly also read the poem, Jat 7 o'clock Friday evening at the vhome of Miss Neva Vettel, 909 Fifth | old stove?. If so, call A good attendance is de- | fice, Do y saa Montana-Dakota Power Company. operas, “Madame Butterfly,” “Aida,” usticana’ and “Cavaliera Ri ” and their composers. Selections from each of | Ever them were played on the victrola, and the stories of the operas told. * * * Birthday Party for Mrs. F. G. Ackerman Mrs. F. G. Ackerman was honor guest at a party yesterday afternoon when Mrs. O. B. Lund and Miss Marion Ackerman entertained on Mrs.. Ackerman’s birthday. Bridge was played at three tables during the afternoon, and Mrs. A. D. + Gordon received high score. The St. Patrick’s colors, green and white, were used for the table ap- pointments when a luncheon course was served at <‘1e close of the after- noon. Miss Phyllis Olson Weds Veral J. Speaks Miss Phyllis c 5. Olson, Dickinson, and Veral J. Speaks, Bismarck, were married yesterday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Walter E. Vater, of the McCabe Methodist church, performing the ceremony. Attending the couple were the groom’s brother-in-law and_ sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Babcock, of this city. The bride was attired in a frock of black transparent velvet, with match- ing hat and accessories. Mrs. Babcock wore tan gcorgette with harmonizing hat and shoes. ‘The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Olson, Dickinson. Mr. Speaks is a son of Mr. and Mrs. | © Leonard H. Speeks of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Speaks will make their home in this city. Supper—Baked Ham and “Smorgas Bord” at McCabe M. E. church, Friday, March 1st. ‘The remainder of the time was spent socially, and refreshments were | Misses served by the hostess. New members are Mrs. F. E. phd ah Evans and Miss Margaret Buck. see Mrs. G. V. Cox Hostess to Visiting Women A tea, complimentary to wives of members of the legislature who are visitors in the city, was given Tues- day afternoon by Mrs. Gordon Cox, at her home, 612 Thayer West. . Mrs. Cox was assisted by her mother, Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, and by Mrs. George Shafer, Mrs. C. L. Young, Mrs. E. B. Cox and Mrs. Myron Atkinson. White roses and freesia, ferns, and white tapers in green holders were used to carry out a green and white color scheme in the rooms and on the tea table. ee & Wednesday Study Club Met With Mrs. Lahr Mrs. W. E. Lahr was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Study club yesterday afternoon. A study of Greece was taken up, and Mrs. A. R. Tavis had a paper on “Greece, Its History and Geography Since 1924,” showing the changes brought about since that time. “Folklore and Customs of Greece” was the title of a very interesting “ectifd presented by Mrs. N. O. Chur- * ek The Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ellingson, 112 Avenue A. Members and their friends are cordially invited. 35c Lot Tooth Pastes Squibbs, Ipana, Coghlan, who gave some very lovely duets. They were accompanied by Mrs, Scheffer. Bowls of yellow jonquils and laven- dar tulips, used about the rooms, gave a pretty spring effect, and the tea table, at which Mrs. F. L. Conklin presided, had a centerpiece of pink roses. The committee for the afternoon was Mrs. George Bird, Mrs. A. M. Christianen and Mrs. P. E. Byrne. ‘The Fortnightly club, organized in 1897, is the oldest women’s club in Bismarck. Mandan Unit Meets With Local Auxiliary More than 35 members of the Man- dan unit, American Legion Auxiliary, were guests of the Bismarck unit at their meeting last evening in the Lions room at the Grand Pacific ho- tel. Judge A. G. Burr of the supreme court was the principal speaker of the evening. Speaking on one phase of good citizenship, Judge Burr an- swered the question, “How far is an American citizen justified in breakin? the law of the land?” He showed that no one is justified, no matter how trivial the offense, and that the proof of good citizenship is respect and obedience for a government by law. This, he pointed out, could be secured by better education. Musical numbers, in charge of Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, were a part of the evening's program. Mrs. Harris Robinson played the Old stoves taken in on trade toward new gas ranges for a limited time. Montana-Dakota Power Company. A. W. LUCAS CO. Week-End Sale Toiletries A Special 25¢ Week-end set, Like to Live in a Little Town.” Jack Williams, Fargo, state adju- tant, who was also a guest at the meeting, spoke on the new govern- ment hospital in Fargo, which will) open April 1, explaining that all ox- | service men would be entitled to treatment there free of charge. Mrs. James Morris, state rehabilita- tion chairman, spoke on her work with disabled veterans, and commend- ed the units for their ability to work together. Mrs. Walter Tostevin, president of the Mandan unit, spoke a few words in greeting and appreciation for this opportunity to meet and make plans together. The meeting was in charge of the memorial and emblem committee, made up of Mrs. G. Olgierson, chair: man, Mrs. Roy Indseth, Mrs. A. C., Brainerd, Mrs. George Bird and Miss Edna Jones, se & Mrs. Florence Pence, state presi- dent of the American Legion Auxi- Baked Ham Supper at the McCabe M. E. church, Friday, March Ist. ‘ion Les pus Creamettes 's cup mugar ¥ epecn vsnitte cea elen ‘s epesn cate Boil and chill the Creamettes directions on the package. Beet efgn, add salt, suger, vanille end milk. Pour iatos bake dish. Add the tate and chilled Creamettes. S stision Housewives Insist On Creaméelles Creamette rises MOTHERS 270", | pie cee co ] —_—_—_—_—— ‘ Now Matinee Showing Daily - 2:30 GRIFFITH “w Battle of the SExes °’ En OUT» PHYLLIS HAVER: ON ALVARADO = SALLY ONEIL “The battle forever being fought, and never won! COMEDY ; and PARAMOUNT NEWS COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY ;§ = - YY He makes a comical commodore! When Johnny gets beyond the three mile limit, there's no limit te the laughs and thrills, a a FIDST SPRING FLOWS Youthful Frocks in the favored modes and the favored materials. Rich satins and crepes, georgettes, crepe Roma, crepe Elizabeth, filmy. chiffon and lovely lace combinations. New spring shades and striking color combinations. Sizes from 14 to 46. | $15.00 to $29.50 Sarah Gold Shop “Style Without Extravagance” Phone 566 312 we Li 66 Please pardon my frown... but someone in purchase Mud- ure! - Bonnie Bee Talcum, regular 25c; Ocala Toilet sale price .... 19¢ Goods Mennon’s Borat by Talcum, regular 25c; sale price .... 19¢ Johnson’s Borated Baby Talcum, regular 25c; sale price .... 19¢ An assortment of Palmolive Tal- cums, l5c each, 2 for FACE POWDERS Coty’s New Special Package, contuin- ing face powder and compact 90c Hudnut’s 3-Flower Special Package Face Powder and generous bottle exquisite perfume 5e The New Popular Mello Glo Face Powder, a dollar value for ... 85¢c Princess Pat Cold Cream Face Pow- der, dollar size 85c Princess Pat Light Weight Face Powder, 75c size 59c One special assortment of Face Pow- ders—Mavis, La Blache, Jarvais, Hilberts; each . SHAMPOOS Palmolive Bnaeence, - this sale 39c 50c Packers’ Olive and Cocoanut bic Managaaeoie for this sees 5Oe Fitches Dendrott semana for this sale .... COLD CREAMS Lion’s Theatrical Cream, 75c val. 50¢ Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream, 60c value 50c Woodbury’s and Princess Pat Cold and Cleansing Creams, 50c values, COCR neo osccccscncccccs + 45 Frostilla Hand Lotion, 50c val. a Jergen’s Hand Lotion, 50c val. .. Hind’s Honey and Almond - spay 50c v. - 39¢ Hind’s “Honey and Almond ¢ $1.00 value Te Shaving Creams—Palmolive, De Luxe, Jarvis, Woodbury’s, each....... sete nteeeneeeees 29¢ ‘Wardoeer's Facial Sean, or Cuticura, Cashmere Bouquet, each this sale 19¢ Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap, 3 bars for ...... 25¢ Lap Seon tie sl, Pag od ail popular ‘oli ccaner Cnet ioe 27e A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Stle and Saving Comite: ‘the studio just coughed ..- and spoiled our love scene”’ “They’ve often called the movies ‘the silent drama.’ But there isn’t much silence during the making of a movie. “It’s in the making of a ‘Talkie’ that studio. silence is required. No one is allowed to make: any noise, but the players. For the slightest sound in the studio registers on the sensitive recording mechanism. And an uninvited ‘ cough is a calamity. “The other day someone coughed during the recording of a love scéne. Since then OLD GOLDS are the order of the day. For as all Hollywood knows, there’s not a ont a film-ful.” : 7 . @IGNED) Why not a cough in a CarloadP oi cou Cigsretes are blended from HEART-LEAF tobacco, the finest Nature grows... ; Selected for silkiness and ripeness from the heart of the tobacco plant ... Aged and mellowed extra long in 2 temperature of mid-July sunshine to insure that boney-like smoothness. RICHARD BARTHELMESS feow appearing in the First Netions!-Vitsphone master place “Weary River” in which Mr. Barthelmess edds to bis leurele with « voice of rare dramatic quality. ON YOUR RADIO. PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR +. OLD GOLD hour every Tuesday, from 9 to 10 P, M., Eestere Standard Time, over entire setwork of Columbia Broadcasting System. Pas! Whitemsa, King of Jezz, with bis com- plete orchestra, broadcasts the OLD GOLD -