The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1929, Page 5

3 : te WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 _THR BISMARCK RIKUNK Mrs. D.T. Harris Is | ATTENTION. _ KNIGHTS r Hostess to ( to Card Club} Inspection, Thursday, March Mrs, D. T. Harris entertained the|2ist. Red Cross at 4:30. Din- members of her card club last eve-/ner at 6:15 and inspection at ning. {s p.m. You are requested to Bf. FIVE A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center. | Social and Personal SSPSTPL OKO OF, Papers on the Labor |Party Honors Misses | win sn'sore going to Mrs ix ie | ee Present in uniform. >-Movement Presented} Bigler and Wetmore] “tne st. ratric’s day colors were Coramander. “The American Labor Movement Honoring Miss {01 a EN bat yeni Radiantfi kes the chill mi ent was lonoring Miss Tla Bigler and Miss| tions and the menu of the course jantfire takes the ct the central theme of the program | Ruth Wetmore, who will leave soon: luncheon served at the close of play. ie these mornings. Montana- given at the meeting of the Mothers for Minneapolis to enter a nurses’ xk Dakota P Co! i club yesterday afternoon in the home | training school, Misses Ruth Gordon| Mrs. C. W. Nelson entertained ‘ota Power Company. of Mrs. Harry Woodmansee. Ideas on Unions formed the topic foe .ton call. and brief talks were giv- en by the members. Mrs..L. V. Miller read a paper on “Bamvel Gompers and the Labor Movement,” and Mrs. W. A. McGraw of Labor.” Both papers dealt with the. history of the movement and what has been accomplished in the Tast fifty years for the laboring classes, * k * Mrs. E. J. Taylor left Monday eve- o. 6 Club Has Program on Entertained at Cards ti sean a enna Jewelry Reigns Turned Feminine, ¥ - | law, ir. ane irs. ern . eee sty rote eats coteteatned rng ine She plans to be away about two weeks, Supreme ~ Papers on “Music Appreciation” were the main features of the pro- gram given yesterday evening at the meeting of the Progressive Mothers club in the home of Mrs. Ray Bur- man. .A paper on “A New Movement in Music” was given by Mrs. Earl Speaks, who showed some of the types of thusic which wil be substituted for Modern jazz. " Mrs. O. W. Kolberg brought out in her paper on “Music Appreciation” sjhat a musical education is not neces- sary in order to be able to appreciate good music, Mrs. Stanley Smith sang @ group of songs and played several Piano numbers during the evening. Roll call was responded to by nam- ing a composer and giving an example of his compositions. At the close of the evening refreshments were served. #8 * District Convention Dates to Be Set at Valley City Meeting Definite dates for the annual con- vention of the eight districts of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs will be set at the midyear meeting of the executive board and incil tomorrow and Friday .at the dred hotel, Valley City. Convention towns have already been chosen. The first district, of which Mrs. R, A. DeMars is presi- dent, will meet at Aneta; second dis- trict, Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, Cando, presi- dent, will gather at Rugby; Bowbells will be the meeting place for the third district, which is headed by Mrs. P. P. Campbell, Ray. Fourth district will meet at Ender- lin. Mrs. John H. Movius, Lidgerwood, is president. Mrs. Frank Ployhar, Var- ley City, is president of the fifth dis- trict, which will gather at Fessenden. Sixth district, headed by Mrs. R. W. Dickey, Ellendale, will convent at Ashlen. Rhame will be the meeting place of seventh district, whose presi- dent is Mrs, Harve Robinson, Dickin- son, Eighth district, of which Bismarck jf @ part, will convene at Turtle Lake, with Mrs. James A. Cooper, Courte- nay, president. A series of talks by the district presidents and department heads will take place at the Friday morning ses- sion. Plans for the year will be dis- cussed and reviews of the work of the first three months of the year given. Bismarck women who are attending and Ramona Boepple entertained last evening at the Gordon home. There were guests for four tables of bridge, and honors went to Misses Jean Crawford and Madeline Cord- ner. Favors were presented the honor guest, For the rooms ar‘ the table ap- pointments, the hostesses carried out an Easter color scheme. At the close of the games a three course luncheon was served. ee & St. Theresa’s Group ning at the home of Miss Lucy Brant- ner. There were guests for three tables of bridge, and honors in the games went to Mrs. T. G. O'Hara. The hostess used a St. Patrick's day motif for the table appointments end the refreshment course served at the close of the evening. * * Margaret Yegen Is Honored at Party A surprise party was tendered Miss Margaret Yegen last evening at her “a. on the occasion of her birth- a Bridge was played at three tables during the evening with honors go- ing to Miss Lou Hall and Mrs. Nettie Baynard. A two “course luncheon, brought by the guests was served at the close of play, and for this a birthday cake centered the table. Yellow tulips and tapers completed the decorative ef- fect. The honor guest received a num- ber of gifts. * * & Mrs. Thomas J. Mangan, Malta, Mont., is a guest at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kaiser. Mrs. Mangan is en route to her home after spending the past seven months visiting relatives in Minneapolis and Winnipeg. * * * Installation of officers will take place at the regular DeMolay meet- ing tonight at 7:30. The DeMolay degree team will then confer the sec- ond degree on the qualified candi- dates. guests for two tables of bridge at an informal party at her home last eve- ning. Honors in the games went to Miss Martha Allen and Miss Anasta- sia Skelly. A refreshment course was served at the close of the evening. ze % Mrs. Bernard Andrus entertained the members of the Costura club at her home last evening. The time was passed in playing bridge and in sew- ing, and dainty refreshments were served by the pea * ee The ladies of the Third division of the Methodist aid society will be hos- tesses at the regular meeting of the General aid society in the church par- lors Thursday afternoon. * * ® The ladies of the First Lutheran church will hold a food sale at the A. W. Lucas store Saturday after- noon, March 23, beginning at 1 o'clock. * * OR St. Mary's Circle will meet Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 at St. Mary's hall. An invitation is extended to members of the parish and their friends. x *k * St. George’s Guild will meet Thurs- day afternoon cst 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. B. Belk, with Mrs. Belk and Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor as hos- tesses, ee * Members of the U. C. T. Auxiliary will hold their regular card party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, A. R. Hoffman. The Jewish Ladies’ Aid will hold a food sale at Lucas’ be- ginning 11 o'clock Friday morning. Today and Thursday To-day Genuine Stone It is as necessary that it blend with the gown as it is that gloves, hat .and shoes also harmonize. Carnelian blends with al- most all shades of brown. Chrysoprase harmonizes with new green so popular for spring. Onyx adds to black and white ensemble. While Swiss Lapis matches any shade of blue. i Our Selection Is Complete. Bonham Brothers Jewelers Matinee Daily 2:30 JOHN GILBERT ‘DESERT NIGHT’ A Thrilling Romance of Love and Adventure in the African Desert. With MARY NOLAN ERNEST TORRENCE the meeting are Mrs. John Burke, a ran member of the board of directors of Gua’ teed Pure th2 state federation, Mrs. W. H. Bo-| Use KC for fine texture A PARAMOUNT COMEDY denstab, chairman of the division of conservation, and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, junior member in chairman, * * The four circles of the Ladies Aid at the esemanen shure pill mises Millions of 4 ‘ NEWS EVENTS wear. Its sheer freshness answers your Spring No, 1, with Mrs, R. Penner, 821 Fourth by our Government jareet, with Mrs. A. Erdahl assisting; ‘ircle No. 2, with Mrs, A. Sorenson, 615, Fifth street; and Mrs. R. R. Schneider, 500 Broadway West will be hostess to Circle No. 3. Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, will entertain Circle No. 4, with Mrs. Wilde and Mrs. Brittin assisting. o x * * The Third District rally of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held in Jamestown April 4, according to Mrs. F. H. Waldo, publicity chair- man. The rally was previously scheduled for March 28. This change will permit many Bismarck people to attend the Mandan rally next Wed- nesday as well as the one at James- lee “* * Mrs. W. A. Alfonte, Fort Lincoln, Was hostess to the Tuesday bridge club in her home at the post yester- day afternoon. Bridge was played at two tables with honors going to Mrs. H. A. Moyes and Mrs. Belle Curry, Corning, N. ¥. Refreshments were served after the games. For your dry cleaning, phone 980. Broadway Cleaners. | Gorgeous Flowers fen 0. H. Will & Co.’s ‘will make her Easter a day of egy oad and cheer. Our dis of flowers marks the Su- Artistry in the § Hi of cultivated looms. Order from us . now—we'll deliver to her : on Easter morning. We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere - Oscar H. Will & Co. and large volume in your bakings Less than SPINNER price cannot buy SPINNER performance “TURN HIM LOOSE” AND Like an artist’s masterpiece, you cannot duplicate this porcelain ply i no matter hey you An ordinary washing ma- chine washes aatine-—and that’s all. You wringer, piece by pieces you soak, rinse, blue and starch in extra tubs and bowls. But the SPINNER—within its vas laetient, Dessitieal tan and sea- green PORCELAIN body, is a complete home laundry with ppg ropa ip and, to finish every tion, it dries (will (Geiheur 6 a that 2 feel ike apr leces ® kled clothes. No broken buttons, crushed hooks; no runners in silks or ray- ons; no pressed-in creases eo hard to iron out. Dén't say you can’t afford the finest equipment made. Conver ‘| i | 1% +SSSSSSSSOSSS9SSSFSOOSIDIPDOSIF 9999S FSGS OPT ISO DIOS SS. ed 3999990009999 SSO LSS SYS SIOOOOSTS SII SIO OOD o With Easter Ten Days Away The Dress Mode Has with Ensembles, Lace and Georgette Frocks Now you may be as frilly and ruffly in one of these lace, printed chiffon or crepe Dresses, as you please. Perhaps you prefer a sprinkling of polka dots, a sprig of flowers, a swathed hipline, a lace yoke, pleats, and tiers or circular cuffs, What could be more feminine? What could be more fashionable? Ensembles shown for formal wear may be of printed chiffon with a matching crepe jacket or of lace entirely. Simple printed chiffon Dresses with circular skirts and fluffy silhouette lines are worn for after- noon. The two-tone scarf is seen as a smart de- velopment in both Dresses and Ensembles. The short jacket and the finger-tip jacket are shown in the sketches. Both are stressed this Spring. Sizes 14 to 20; 34 to 44 Printed Chitfon Frocks and Transparent Velvet Jackets Important in fashion is the gay little frock of printed chiffon. Equally swagger, the gleam- ing coat in a contrasting fabric to accompany it. To have both at a price so moderate is, an opportunity one can’t miss! my) 500 Others at $35.00 and $45.00 Sizes 14 to 20; 34 to 44 New Navy Georgette Frocks You find the Navy Georgette Frock presenting itself as a logical and smart choice for immediate desire for daintiness and its all-around correct- ness fills your need for a Spring daytime Frock correct for all occasions. . $9.95 $15.00 $25.00 | $35.00 $45.00 Sizes 14 to 20; 34 to 44 pee: ‘Now! Never was theresuch a vogue for jewel- ry, in both modern and ancient styles. Scintillating synthetic stones that al- most equal the real in cut and coloring. Bracelets, earrings, pins and necklaces, also matching sets. No costume is com- plete without its matching jewelry this season, and now is the time to make your selection, while you can buy the _ best for less. Have you seen the New Sun Burn Pearls?