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

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 199 Party for Mrs. Cramer : ‘On Her 79th Birthday poked rendered her seventy-ninth Chitertained a pols otra yesterday afternoon. ; Women’s Club Meets With Mrs. H. F. Keller -A musical program furnished en-| M tertainment, and the remainder of the time was spent informally. A f2a- | how the afternoon was the sin;- ing of “Mother of Pearl” by Mrs,|in general Youemeland. e Spring flowers were attractively used throughout the rooms and dec- orated the tables when a luncheon A Was served at the close of the after- noon. Mrs. Cramer received many flowers and other gifts. Monday Club Studies Lands of South Pacific “The South Sea Islanders” was the topic of Mrs. T. R. Atkinson's paper pt at the meeting of the Monday yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Lahr. Mrs, B. E. Jones read a paper on “Australia,” written by Mrs. N. O. Churchill. The club is now studying the countries, races, and modes of living of the nations of the southern Pacific. A review of the current issue of The World's Work” was given by Mrs. H. S. Dobler. The program committee submitted their report and topics for study next year were discussed. “American Ideals” was the topic chosen for the coming year. Mrs. Fleck ‘Hosters to Bismarck Study Club Papers on “The Electoral School” by Mrs. G. Olgierson and on “The President and His Cabinet” by Mrs. J. J. Ermatinger were presented at the meeting of the Bismarck Study club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Fleck., Mrs. Olgierson explained in her Daper the advantages to the nation ‘mi ‘dispensing with this method of choosing the president. The second paper, 8. A. Floren, was read by Mrs. Erma- tinger, Mrs. Floren being out of the city. The paper dealt with the type of men chosen: for cabinet positions and the wisdom of having some of the cabinet members of congress. A musical program was given after the meeting, and refreshments were served. se The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their business and social meet- ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms. Bridge will be played following the meeting. Mrs. A. R. Miesen, Mrs. Janda, Mrs. F. C. Stucke, Mrs. F. H. Waldo and Mrs. J. L. Barth are the commit- vee in charge. - x * * Members of the A. O. U. W. lodge will hold a potluck supper Thursday evening at 6: the A. O. U. W. hall. Those planning to attend are requested to wear aprons or overalls and to bring a hot dish for the supper. A “hard times” party will be enjoyed during the evening. xe & Mrs. L. A. Jones, Dennison, Iowa, formerly Miss Marie Jacobson, is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Selma Jacobson. En route to Bismarck Mrs. Jones visited relatives in Minneapolis and was the guest of The Wishek Civic League, women’s club at Wishek, edited the last issue Prepared by Mrs. |: Mrs. R. G. Wilde spoke on “That Tired Feeling, and How to Get Rid of It,” a paper of part! at this time of the year. The Woman's club has chosen for its program next year laneous one, but a part of Cosmos Club Decides On Program for Year Members qf the Cosmos club met last evening in the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club rooms with Miss Chrissie Budge as hostess. “New Administration” was the topic for roll call, and the study chapter, Psychology” was pre- sented by Miss Bessie Baldwin. After the study hour, the report of jthe program committee was given and a discussion of topics for next year took place. It was decided to use Charles Beard'’s “Whither Man- j kind” as the study text for the com- ing season. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Luncheon Given for ’ Mmes. Aylen-Wilson ‘Two members of the Mandan Fort- nightly club who are leaving the city were honored yesterday when the club entertained at a luncheon at the Lewis and Clark hotel for Mrs. W. C. Aylen and Mrs. Robert Wilson. A program of short talks were giv- en at the luncheon, Mrs. J. A. Biggs as toastmistress. Later the afternoon was spent at bridge at the home of Mrs. W. H. Stutsman. Mrs. E. J. Conrad and Mrs. R. C. Newcomer were in charge of arrange- ments for the affair. Mrs. Aylen will leave soon with Dr. Aylen and their family to make their home in Auburn, Wash. Mrs. Wilson will leave the first part of next month for Cheyenne, Wyo., where Captain Wilson is superintendent of a new government field melon * * Miss Dorothy Hjelmseth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hjelmseth, has arrived home from Valley City, where she has completed a two year course at the State Teachers coilege. She will teach a term of school near New Salem. ee Jack Stewart of Grand Forks, and Flemming Stewart, Missoula, Mont., visited over the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart at the Fine gaged school. * Miss Irene Schulte, a teacher in the Wells, Minn., schools, is spending her Easter vacation in Mandan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. SUN TAN jewelry is smart for sun- burned complexions. This choker is fashioned of copper motifs of mode ernistic design and square-cut jade, brown and orange scarf which knots in the bach and has long ends to wrap around the neck. BLACK AND BLUE A soft taffeta printed frock, fine blue figures on black, has a pleated apron overskirt across the back that Ues in front with a pert bow. SHAWL VOGUE Diaphonous lace, chiffon, sequinned and embroidered net cshawis are voguish for evening wear for enn- © es who reject the cocktail jacket and yet like some appropriate scarf novelty. LACE MOTIF A Cameo Nile baku hat for Palm Beach has rmctching a charming lace bowknot on its crown with te ends extending to the edge of the brim in front and one side. The bak: is cut out from beneath the lace, giving it & dainty charm. LEATHER HEELS With spring showing a return to Popularity of the high-low he! that is big enough to give support, leather heels come back to replace the cov- ered wooden heels that have func- tioned of late. FEATHER FANCIES Little flowers, birds, animals, mod- ernistic art motifs that may mean something but do not seem to are ap- F-aring made of colorful feathers, as Suggestions for modish hat ornaments. \ City-County Briefs | ° Miss Daisy Pugh, Bismarck, wae admitted to the Bismarck hospital yesterday for treatment. George Duemeland of the Patter- son Land company left Sunday eve- ning for Minneapolis where he will attend to business matters, E. G. Wanner, secretary of the board of administration, went to Jamestown this morning to attend the funeral of his uncle, William Bartholomew of Pingree, N. D. N. D. MUSICIAN HONORED Omaha, March 26.—()—A. J. Bent- ley of Grand Forks, N. D., and E. P. Ringius, St. Paul, were elected mem- bers of the executive board of the midwest conference of musicians. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co, day’s special. A Radiantfire takes the chill off these mornings. Montana- Dakota Power Company. Tonight “Submarine” at the Capitol theatre with synchron- ized orchestral accompaniment. AUTHOR'S MOTHER, 81, GRADUATES FROM CHICAGO GRAMMAR SCHOOL Chicago March 26.—(NEA)—Listed among this seeson's girl graduates is Mrs, Alice Garrett, 81 years old, who has just received her diploma from ! grammer school, and next iall, at the age of 82, will become a freshman in high school. This sprightly little old lady is! &@ great-grandmother, and her son, | Garet Garrett, is the author of sev-! TTT ao pape geese breeeelie big family. ith her motherly frankness she will tell you that “raising a big fam- ily doesn’t leave much time for ac- complishments along literary lines.” “Every minute always finds work to be done when your family is large,” she says. “I know I have lost track of lots of my former school work. And anyway, the methods of teaching have changed so that they are hardly rec- ne ble since the days I was teach- Primarily she is taking the pre-high school course with a view to writing short stories. She hopes to be able to finish a book of stories suitable for children. However, “an education will enable a person to enjoy life more thoroughly,” she believes. “Of course there is such a thing as too engrossed in study and neglecting other affairs that need at- tention, but I believe that there are few people who make that error,” she says. 2 It cannot be truthfully said that she is beginning her education; it’s simply “reeducating herself” that she is interested in now. When first grad- uated she was 18. Now it is just the reverse of that figure. Now, with “plenty of time for study, and strength, too’—due to keeping fit by her daily dozen—she has embarked on. her career of literature. She has five children living, 12 grandchildren, and one great-grand- child, and lives with her daughter, Miss Marie Garrett. Princess Patt Coffee. A spe- cial blend of several fine cof- | fees, each roasted to the degree that brings out its best flavor. | Butterick and Pictorial Re- view Patterns. A. W. Lucas Co. | ——_—S__=__—_—— ——— Matinee Daily 2:30 Now Showing— the grammar schoo! diploma she has just won to 5-year-old Hester Peterson, a neighbor c! ° f Household Helps | LINEN ROLLS bf Heavy cardboard tubes, covered with chintz, gingham or any white material, make useful rolls for table linen. WHITE LINENS linens, used infrequently, should be kept folded between blue ited Paper to keep it from turning yellow. CLEAN PHOTOGRAPHS Photographs can be cleaned by wiping lightly with a piece of old ag dipped in warm ammonia wa- r. Fine CREAKING CHAIRS If your rocking chairs creak, rub the under sides of the rockers with yellow soap. Sometimes sandpaper- ing the rockers slightly and then rub- bing with a little floor wax is just ! as efficacious, SAVING TWINE If you wind bits of twine around one of those wooden handles that come atop big packages, it will be easy to get at and will not get tangled. MILK PITCHER Some children who refuse to drink their alloted glasses of milk, thoroughly enjoy it if served in little pitcher with small goblet allowed to pour it out themselves. WASHING SHIELDS Wash shields by laying them flat and scrubbing them with a brush dipped in ammonia suds. Rinse by Pressing fite between the hands. LEFTOVER 8: Slice the leftover end iam about an inch thick. Cover with sliced raw potatoes. Cover with milk, season and bake, adding milk enough to keep Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugliess Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. moist. This weather dish. REMOVING GUM To remove chewing gum, rub the spot with alcohol until it all comes off. Rub dry with a clean towel. GLEAMING WINDOWS Windows may be polished beauti- fully by rubbing with a cloth wet in alcohol and shining with crepe pa- per. is an excellent cold- MATCH MARKS GO TOGETHER flowers seem; somehow, to have been created just for this joyous season, Order abundantly for Easter. There is new hope; new inspiration in their beauty and HOSKINS- MEYER Home of KFYR Bismarck, North Dakota Performances, 7:15 and 9 p. m. : Ege ages Matinee Wednesday at 2:30. Miss Lois Bigler, who teaches at Fessenden, ‘N. D.. and Earl Bigler, a student at the University of North For Your Easter Promenade The Easter Parade will be merely the debut for these Dakota, spent the week-end in the I city at the home of their mother, PALACE A.” intriguing new shoes. Their smartness and charm ee 7 * MANDAN 2 SHOWS 2 will entrance you all season long. Their exclusive- Only aga Siete eis of ihe ness is best attested by the type of women who the ee and professions wooo i‘ VAUDEVILLE - choose them as the final note of a correct costume. Kenneth "Nickeney nly nl ol . Peacocks and Fashion Plates a Last and Best Show Hosiery, too — Holeproof of the Season : DON’T MISS IT! ON THE SCREEN ‘ a . bk DO YOUR DUTY’ 5:30. A_ meeting al a Albin Hedstrom. ON THE STAGE Program VERNETTA CLARK Trio Aristocrats of the Wire : fe oe iy A Comedy-drama of New York city life. Also COMEDY “CRAZY DOINGS” and KINOGRAMS Burt Maxine HAGER - MILSTEAD in “Teacher's Pet” Music - Comedy THREE KEENA SISTERS Presenting : “Keen Harmony” COMING — WEDNESDAY ané THURSDAY The Trial ef the Century—and the greatest courtroom drama ef all time. HARRY VAN FOSSEN ‘The Blackface Wizard of Joy GRANT WALLACE REVUE Latest Creations in Seng and Dance Eisberate Settings DO!T MISS THIS SHOW! IT's A wow! smows ar | Aub 145 @ 9:18 Ste