The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1929, Page 5

teem _—— ee ees Mrs. Patterson Gives Bridge Luncheon for Legislators’ Wives ‘One of the most charming of the many affairs given this season for the wives of members of the North Da- kota legislature was the bridge lunch- eon given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. G. Patterson in her apart- ment in the Patterson hotel. ‘An attractive arrangement of flow- @rs was used in the rooms, A sliver: basket of roses centered the large table, and single roses on the smaller ones formed a very pretty Tipral effeci. ~Table appointments and favors re- peated the chosen color scheme of green and pink. Seven tables of bridge were in play after luncheon, and high scores went to Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Fred Copelin and Mrs. James Morris. Guests from out of the city included Mrs. John Carr, Jamestown; Mrs. Edwin Traynor, Starkweather; Mrs. SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 Social and Personal Frank Hyland, Devils Lake; Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Esmowi; Mrs. D. R. Jones, Wahpeton; Mrs. C. A. Miller, Gackle; and Mrs. H. L. Dahners, Mandan. Mrs. Patterson was assisted in en- tertaining by Mrs. D. R. Jones, and by-her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. A. Booth. * * * Boy Scout Troop No. 6 Entertained Members of Boy Scout troop No. 6 of the Presbyterian church were guests at the dinner given last eve- ning in the church parlors by several of the mothers. Red tulips provided an attractive decoration for the table, and places were marked for the 25 members of the troop, and for the scoutmaster, Kelly Simonson, Judge W. L. Nuessle, H. 8. Dobler, F. E. McCurdy and F. J. Schrimpf. Judge Nuessle spoke on “What the Area is Doing,” and Mr. Simonson in 8 brief talk encouraged the scouts to keep on working for more honors. After dinner a short scout meeting was held. ek * Mrs. Charles Rue Is Hostess at Bridge Pecorations of green and white were used for the tables when Mrs. Charles Rue entertained the mem- bers of her bridge club yesterday afternoon. Cards were in play at two tables, with honors going to Mrs. L. H. Carufel and Mrs. Milton Rue. At the close of the games a lunch- eon was served by the hostess. * ok * Mrs. Harris Robinson and Abigail Roan, piano pupils of Miss Belle Me- hus, are playing this afternoon over station KCGU, Mandan. Included in the numbers will be “From an Old Album,” and “Valcik” by Mokrejs and “Rustle of Spring” (Sinding), PJayed by Miss Roan, and “May Night mgren), Bauerntanz (Ganz), and Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 5, played by aso ce oa ‘Word has been received from Dr. E. J. Thurber, Chula Vista, Southern California, that his mother, Mrs. Ada V. Thurber, passed away March 3 at her home, 543 D street, Chula Vista, after an illness of only three days, the cause of her death being pneumonia and influenza. Mrs. Thurber was the youngest sister of Judge W. 8. Cassel- man and Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite of thts city. xe * Studies in psychological and social problems were conducted yesterday by Mrs. C. W. Schorrege, program lead- er, at the meeting of the Bismarck Diiphian society held at the home of Mrs, Ralph Penner. Mrs, Harvey Harris, Mrs. W. A. Hughes, Mrs. Burt Finney and Mrs. Penner presented ore * * & Judge A. M. Christianson will speak on “The Trial of Jesus Christ from a Lawyer's Standpoint” Sunday evening at 7:30 at the meeting of the Luther League of the First Lutheran church, 614 avenue D. Musical numbers will be furnished by the church choir and the quartette. ee * Mrs. T. C. Byall, Butte, Mont., H. K. MeVey, Great Falls, Mont., and Earl McVey, Casselton, arrived today to be with their father, W. A. McVey, x * & Mr. and Mrs. FP. P, Whitney, Dick- ingon, who are spending a few days visiting friends in Bismarck, were en- tertained at dinner last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erdahl. * * * Papezs on “Famous American Women” will be given at the meeting of the Bismarck Study club Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of G. Olgierson. x * * Mrs. J. E. Jesty, who has guest at the home of her Andrew Erdahl, for , left yesterday for Kildeer. i * Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Orchard went to 3h OTHERLY ‘Business Ethics’ to Be Topic at Meetin#® ; B. P. W. Club Dinner “Business Ethics” will be the Of a talk to be given Tuesday evening ‘at the dinner meeting of t'1¢ Business and Professional Women’s club at their Sa In addition a program emphasizing National Business Women’s Week, March, 10 to 36, with particular men- tion of the three major projects of the organization will be carried out. The local club will collaborate with the more than 1,000 clubs in the Fed- eration in the week, which has for its slogan that of the Nation- al Federation, “Better Business Wom- en for a Better Business World.” Through its program the Federa- tions seeks to produce business wom- en with better educational and voca- tional equipment and a higher stand- ard of business ethics. The week of March 10 to 16 will be dedicated to demonstrating to the 8,500,000 business women of the United States what organization has accomplished for the Federation's 52,000 members. Past Matrons Meet With Mrs. Middlemas Eight members of the Past Matrons club were present for the regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Van R. Middlemas. Following the business meeting the afternoon was spent in sewing for the Fargo Orphans’ Home, an or- ganization which the club helps to maintain. Later Mrs. Middlemas served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Anna Stark, Mandan, was a guest of the club. RUBIES AND WHITE Graceful, becoming off-white satin gowns are tremendously chic for spring evenings. The most correct jewels for them are rubies, gleaming in silver and pear! settings. Dance at Dome tonight. Carl Warrington’s Orchestra. Matinee Daily at 2:30 TODAY Last Chance to See the Heroes of “Rookies” KARL DANE GEORGE K. ARTHUR LOVE Based on the story “Big Hearted Jim” FAST! FUNNY! FURIOUS! as a member of this committee. Sht has been active in political wotk, and in the work of the Red Cross, the Salvation Army and other charitable and benovolent institutions, She served for many years as secre- tary of the Order of the Eastern Star, and is a former state president of the Degree of Honor, and has been chair- this organization. Household Suggestions EGG-YOLK ROSES One of the nicest hors Gioeuvres is olives. Halve hard - boiled lengthwise, half fill the yolk’s hole juice, and make an artistic rose atop the olives. CUTTING MERINGUES _ MRS. ALFRED ZUGER sticking and pulling out of shape. Appointment of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Bismarck, as state chairman of junior When the sewing machine belt|J- membership was announced this week | slackens, heat a hat pin red hot and| Mandan gun club at their meeting by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, pres- |run it through the leather to make | Thursday evening. This was préceded| whole way with ident of the North Dakota Federation | holes for threading it up tighter. of Women's clubs. The junior divi- sion is a new department added to the atate federation this year, and will! tf chocolate or cocoa stains are be entirely in charge of Mrs. Zuger. |nard to get out of linens, try borax The purpose of the junior depart- water and sunshine and if that fails. ment is to stimulate an interest in| use Javelle water. activities similar to those being fol- lowed out in the local, state and na- MAHOGANY CARE tonal programs. The work serves as} To prevent blisters on mahogany an university extension course to the |taple or dresser tops that are glass- girl of limited educational advant- | covered, stain little pleces of flat cork ages; it develops the spirit of cooper- | and insert under each corner of the ation and by contact with other glass. minds; enlarges the perspective, and is an avenue of expression and an op- Portunity for service to the girl just out of school. Mrs. Zuger Well Fitted COCOA STAINS THEY WORK NIGHT TURN Cleveland, O., March 9.—Chicken thieves are great night workers. Dur- ing the night Ohio farmers lose nearly Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity 8 » B. man of several state committees of Rico, aid, baniens yt gtr dan Rotary club. A bill w eilect grey bag bas a white gold watch with dan. * ke * Mrs. Mathilda Peterson, Dickinson, ry is in Mandan for a visit with rela-j | to be the guest cf her daughter, Mrs. | Lee Davis. * G. P. Erickson, who has been a es oh yn} guest at the home of his son Breet ee heed conte Soe | Gatightet-inclaw, My. a8 ‘alee heya Erickson, left today for his home in with mayonnaise, vinegar and onion | Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hagerman have| stead of fi as their guest Mrs. F. 8 Blanchett,|— paacatebiahol Mohanta Ore., who formerly made Before cutting into a meringue, wet | her home in Mandan. Mrs. Blanchett thr knife each time in cold water, |! returning to her home from a trip] fon frock for evening weat has a hip-| dotting it until it looks like @ fine This prevents the meringue from through the south and each. J. A. Timmerman was elected presi-| and in the back is so long it touches. SHORTENED BELT cere The choice of Mrs. Zuger as junior membership chairman brings to the office 26 years of experience in the various departments of club work. Mrs, Zuger has served four years as extension chairman of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs. As @ member of the state illiteracy $1,000,000 worth of poultry a year through petty thefts, according to Walter H. Lloyd, editor of an Ohio farm journal. Numbered among the common thieves are village idlers, farm youths and organized city gangs. Dance at Dome tonight. Carl Also Mickey McGuire Comedy “MICKEY’S BABIES” and NEWS EVENTS COMING MONDAY ONE DAY ONLY SYDNEY CHAPLIN wn commission, she organized with the ; assistance of Mrs. Cora Wilson ste- | Warrington’s Orchestra. wart the first night school for illiter- 5 ates at the state penitentiary. Mrs. _ The 10th is the last day of Zuger served for two and a half years | discount on Gas bills. SAVE A LITTLE The secret of success is money—plus energy. Mr. Save-it-all and Mr. Spend-it-all may set out at the same place and the same pace, but it is not hard to tell which will arrive at success the first. A little laid aside each week will grow more rapidly than you’d think possible, and at the end of a few years, . you'll have capital for any emergency. First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota ° THE PIONEER BAN! K Built On Service thirteen years the name Provident fee Ds been gathering meaning to the people af North Da- . kota. To the insurance and even to to whom insurance is ine tangible, the name : ident is synonymous with interestedeervice. It is the alm of this com- et DENT RANCB. CO PROV LIsg IN NORTH DAKOTA Bie MARCK |b @ dinner at the Lewis and Clara | gowns. The very newest wraps for | embroidery bul hotel. night wear ere three-quarters length lored. often x * * and have evenghems. Dolmans and A talk on the progress of the move-/ capes have the edge on coats. ment to change the calendar to pro- as vic: for 13 months of 28 days, in WATCH PURSE T° of the: present Gregoria: cal- ome si W purses fi endar was given by B. R. Griffith at his Thee | pital ny the pig brs the Thursday luncheon of the Man-/ peauty and convenience. A black and this change is now being considered | black enamel and diamonds decorat- by congress. ing it. :SHIRRING APPEARS Touches of shirring make many a frock Frenchy this year. A black GINGHAM BLOUSES chiffon evening dolman has an eight- Silk gingham blouses and cotton | inch shirring around the hips and its jsinghams, also, are making the sec- | skirt is composed entirely of chiffon ond blouse for many a spring suit. petals. —— 6 Fashion Hints | will go * “ts ) * BRIDESMAID'’S MUFF SOFT COLLAR Silver lilies cover a tiny tulle muff| A raspberry moife evening wrap with flounces of silver edged tulle | has a double fold of its fabric shirred that a Paris bridesmaid carried in-|to stand high and crush to make a very soft, feminine collar. STAR MESH New spring hosiery has a tiny star * ok ok TUCKED FLOUNCE A brown and yellow flowered chif- length tucked flounce that points| mesh stocking entirely composed of downwards in front, on both sides | little stars, eke longer evening } frocks are usually designéd in colored OE Mag t SIG ON AEN SD N VALUES GREATER THAN R AND MORE BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE Quality furniture is the feature of this Spring showing of new pieces ‘for every room of any home Only the products of leading makers are dis- Jacquard and Mohair Living Room Suites of Levin Brothers Guaranteed Upholstered Furniture $89.50 to $400.00 Our new Spring numbers are now on our floors. They are upholstered in three colored Jacquard or Genuine Angora Mohairs. All cushions spring filled and reversible. Sizes for all rooms, either large or small. Secretaries, $40.00; Lamp, $6.50; Occasional table, $23.50; End table, $4.95. Table at $35.00 A ees walnut ve- in octagonal shape. Decidedly ornamental. $117.50 Three pitces in walnut veneer; includes bed, chest and choice of dresser or vanity. Note the new style bed—a charmingly de- signed piece of fine furniture. Our price ds quite special. \ 8 Dining Pieces ~ $150.00 1 \ Tn \ WAAC peeves oral LERCESR OEE = ‘This is @ really excellent value. The table opzns to six feet. The top is five ply wal- nui veneer; chair seats are of ¢hécked Jacquard. Table, host chair, § diners and buffet. China cabinet only $80.00. All pieces are guaranteed as to quality and construction. ‘a H Kennelly Furniture “Fine Furniture Specialists” } : MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA ® 1 | | { | ] | FOLEY’S HONEY--TAR H. Newton vice president, ar.d KNITTED ENSEMBLES ESTABLISHED 1875 Roving secretary-treasurer of the THREE-QUARTERS Frocks and long coats of knitted | (anensrSeuumcCoucsMemcrerrm Weng Evening coats talk at going the; Wool or silk are very good. The REFUSE SUBSTITUTES |