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

Luncheon Marks Twenty-sixth Anniversary =: For the Current Events Club of Bismarck >} flood conditions and bad shape of the Mri. C. R. Simpson, Member of Club, Who Is Leaving City, Honored ‘The twenty-sixth anniversary of the Current Events club was celebrated yesterday with a luncheon at the Pacific hotel. The luncheon honored i Mrs. Burke Reports Meeting for Club ~ A report of the recent meeting of the board and council of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs at Valley City was given by Mrs. John Burke, a member of the board, for the members of the Fortnightly club y afternoon. The meeting og fil the home of Mrs, William Langer. Mrs, Burke stated that attendance at this meeting was better than at any previous meeting in the history of the state federation, only two ;| members of the board being absent. The enthusiasm and interest shown ,| by the various department chairmen y SSiandid paper on “Italian Architec- After a report of the program com- mittee the club decided to take up the study of Spain for the coming year. Mrs. Obert Olson and Mrs. W. W. Wood were the committee in charge of the luncheon. Auxiliary Has Full Quota of Members Announcement that the member- Ship of the Bismarck unit of the leader. h: Mp de HF. Keller presented a ture. was particularly apparent, Mrs. Burke said. and some splendid plans were presented. Mrs. Burke described Mrs, Ben Hooper, Oshkosh, Wis., national chair- man of international relations, who was the guest speaker, as an especial- ly fine speaker. Mrs, Hooper A se at one of the meetings on “Al - ment of War,” v Mrs. Worth Lumry — discussed “Switzerland,” adding interesting per- sonal notes and experiences gained when she visited Switzerland several years ago. “The Progress of Reconstruction in Belgium” was the title of a very fine Paper given by Mrs. 8. D. Cook. Continuing their study of “The World Today,” the club will study South /~erica next year. es * & Wednesday Study Club Meets at Larson Home A review of the February Book of the Month, "Kristin Lavransdatter,” by Sigrid Undest, was given by Mrs, W. E. Lahr at the meeting ef the Wednesday Study club yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. L. W. mn. American Legion auxiliary has more j Larso: than reached the quota set for it was made by Mts. Henry Hanson, mem- bership chairman, at the auxiliary meeting last evening at the Business apd Professional Women's club rooms. unit now has 150 members. Attention of the members was also called to the second district rally to be held in Jamestown April 4. As Bismarck is a part of the second dis- ict, it is expected that a large dele- gation from the local unit will attend. A part of the evening was spent at bridge, seven tables being in play. Honors were awarded Mrs. Pearl Tester. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the committee in. charge, who were Mrs. A. R. Miesen, Mrs. George Janda, Mrs. F. H, Waldo, Mrs. F. C. Stucke, and Mrs. JL. Barth. xe ® Garden Club to Hear Talk by T. K. Killand "Thomas K. Killand, assistant hor- ticulturalist for the U. 8, Great Plains Field station at Mandan, will speak this evening on “Flowers” at the meeting of the Bismarck Garden club at 8 o'clock at the Association of Commerce rooms. A round table discussion will fol- low and the committees for the “Yard | joyed and Garden” and the “Children’s School Garden's” contests will present reports. ‘The meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock and all members are urged to be there — —_ * Miss Mildred Brittin entertained 10 girls at a party at her home Monday evening, it being her birthday anni- versary, The time was spent with games and dancing, and at the close #f the evening refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. E. Brittin, “Butterick and Pictorial Re- view Patterns. A. W. Lucas Co. See Thing Calléd Love” . & lovely song from the Paramount ure, fohnny Mi it in The book is in three parts, and gives a complete picture of life among the peasant class of people in Norway in medieval times, The author was awarded the Nobel prize for literature last year. ‘ Mrs. W. E. Cole read @ paper on “The History and Geography of the Three Infant Republics of the Baltic,” and Miss Marian Burke read one on “Problems Which the New Nations nek D. U. V. Meets With Mrs. A. Hedstrom] An enjoyable talk by Mrs, E. V. Vergon, Tuttle, N. D., telling about | % the D. U. V. tent at Washington, D. C., the largest tent in the organiza- | ¥ tion, was a feature of the Daughters of Union Veterans meeting y esterday | § afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albin " Hedstrom. Third District Rally At Mandan Postponed The third district rally of the American Legion Auxiliary which was to be held today at Mandan has been indefinitely postponed, according to &n announcement made late yester- day afternoon by Mrs. W. C. Tostevin, who is in charge of the meeting. The country roads would have made it impossible for many to attend, the Meeting auxiliary officials decided. Tt is possible that the rally will be held at a later da " td Miss Corajean Bork, infant daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs, R. L. Bork of Rey and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Staley of this city, is the youngest member of the American Legion auxiliary, being just three weeks old. Mrs. Bork has been active in auxiliary work for some time, hav- ing served as secretary of the Ray unit ior several years. Little Miss Bork, who was born in Bismarck, is, with her mother, a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stalcy. eee Miss Elnora Fleischman has ar- rived from Milwaukee, Wis., to accept & position with the Bannon Beauty shop in the Patterson hotel. Miss Fleischman, whose home is in Fond du Lac, Wis. is a niece of Mr. Ban- non. ‘ xe & Mrs. E. J. Taylor returned yester- day from St. Paul, where she has been the guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Taylor, for the past two weeks. * * * Miss Emily Olson, student at the University of North Dakota, arrived last evening from Grand Forks to spend a short Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. A. G. Olson. eee Mrs. J. F. Orchard and daughter Genevieve are visiting in Fargo this week with Mrs. Orchard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan. xe & Mrs. P. N. Hegdal and sons Ralph and Earl have gone to Robinson to spend the Easter holidays with Mrs. Hegdal’s parents. ek x Mrs. W. K. Williams, Washburn, is spending several days here visiting friends, Tea gowns and pajamas have stepped from the seclusion of the boudoir to become a hostess attire for very informal teas and dinners. It is ® matter of cours: at smart country house parties for guests to appear in elaborate versions of pajama outfits. —_————— MRS. FRANK AUGHNAY ® will have a Spring Term of % Kindergarten at her home, 504 Ave. E, beginning Mon- % day, April Ist, until June g § Hours: 9:30 to 11:30 A. M. $10.00 for term Mrs. Vergon, who is a member of ‘ the local tent, has recently returned from a trip to Washington, D, C. Several piano numbers were played by Miss Lillian Hedstrom, and the re- easter one time was spent social- ly. le hostess served refreshments at the close of the afternoon, * * * Sixteen friends of Wilbur Fields en- surprise potluck sypper at home near the city Monday , the occasion being Mr. Fields’ birthday. The evennig was spent. in talking over old times, Dance Easter Monday at I. O. 0. F. hall. Good music, Everybody welcome. TONIGHT - Last Times (Whose Fingerprints Were Found At the Scene Of the Crime FRIDAY and SATURDAY Douglas MacLean . / ts , “The Carnation Kid” rams of election thrills, THE BISMARCK TRIBIINE Personal and Social News of Vicinity | Mandan cent memes Mrs. George P, Wilson leit last night for Minneapolis where she will visit over Easter. wk ® Mrs. Jim Buckley and daughters left yesterday for Glendive to visit relatives for a few days. se & Miss Audrey Buckley entertained a group of girls Tuesday afternoon at her home on her fourteenth birth- day. * ® * Mrs. F. H. Schroeder and son Vere non went to Taylor yesterday to spend the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. M. Jasperson, parents of Mrs. Schroeder. “ek & The annual banquet of the J. C. Penney store employes was held Wed- nesday evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel. D. C. Mohr presided as toastmaster, and brief talks were giv- en by several of the employes. B. O. Refvem, manager of the Bismarck store, and Paul Knight were guests Flowers We Telegraph Flowers Perfect Delivery Anywhere in the World in Two Hours Oscar H. Will & Co. Flower Phone 784 315 Third St. Open Evenings Until Noon on Easter Capital Commercial College 3141 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota More than a dozen of our stus dents have gone out to positions recently, so we now have room for more. Just after Easter is a good time to start with us for the spring term. We have a clean, cool, and pleasant place for spring and summer study. A COMMERCIAL COURSE supplements all other forms of education high school, college, and university; it makes them more practical and useful. Many university students have taken a course with us. The tuition cost is less than the average month's salary of a good stenographer. More young people get a right start in life through a COM- MERCIAL COURSE than in any It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer will refund your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insur- ance policy with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. Pll) mes other way, It not only gives them increased earning power. but it enables them to take bet- ter care of their own business all through life. COME TO BISMARCK where the salaries are higher; all the state offices are here. Our stu- dents are employed in all of them from the Supreme Court to the Bank of North Dakota. Their salaries range from $1,200 to $2,200 a year, Every teacher should take a course in TOUCH TYPEWRIT- ING during their summer vaca- tion. Then with a portable type- writer it would be a great aid to them. See me about it soon. Our NEW LOCATION, NEW FURNITURE, and NEW EQUIP- MENT, as well as low rates for - tuition, make this the most de- sirable place to attend. Write for Course of Study and rates for tuition. PROF. R. E. JACK Principal Think of freezing ICE CUBES i your present tce-box Have all the ice cubeseyou want, and instead of preper- ing ordinasy desserts, make new and delicious frozen delicacies, Convert your ice box into a Frigidaire. The change can be made easily and quickly and at small expense. Come in snd let us tell you about it and ask for free copies of our two books} one on healthful Frigidaire Recipe Book: * 408 Broadway < BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA from Bismarck. A switchboard dem- = ‘was given during the eve- ning. se 8 Josephine and Bathilda re turned yesterday from 8t\ Paul, Minn., where they attend the of 8t. Catherine, to Easter vacation with their Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hess. eae Mrs. R. M. Welsh left last evening for St. Paul to visit over Buster with her son, Dr. Clyde Welsh, an interne at Ancker hospital, Laurence CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our most sin- cere thanks to our dear friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy durng our bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings to our dear father, Hang Christain- sen. ind Mrs. DeLong and family. ind Mrs, Frank Kocher and Fami!: will go to Livingston, Mont., to visit | his brother Glen rine! the week-end. | ¥ ee Vergne Tanner. manager of the Western Union at Mandan, has re- Signed and will leave tomosrow for his home at St. Cloud, Minn., to tak charge of the estate of his father, | who died recently, New Easter Ties, most beau- tiful ties we have ever shown. ‘ See windows. Bergeson’s. THEATRE Last Times Tonight 7:15 -9 P.M. rine COLUMBIA PicruRES ) —. ORAMA os tus SEA © So Hout Drama at the bottom of the sea. The picture which takes you below the surface and thrills you with its tensity. Adults 40c; Children 20c Coming Mon. + Tues. - Wed. “THRILLING TALKIE” Lone Wolf’s Daughter Spri Mr, and Mrs,” BA. Chelan ir, a i. » AL I. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Christainsen.| Tune in on Lowell Christainsen, Jens Skipper. Capes ere of outstanding tance in the spring mode. . BEAUTIFUL as the Birth ot Springtime-- fragrant as the most exquisite perfume, these gorgeous flow- ers from Hoskins-Meyer that make ideal Easter Greeting Make sure of obtain- Gifts. ing yours—order now! Roses $3 to $8 dozen Potted Plants $1.50 and up Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR ng Fashions For Easter That Will Appeal to 312 MAIN AVENUE Every Woman and Miss BECAUSE. . . They’re New BECAUSE. . . They’re Smart BECAUSE. . . They’re Values DRESSES $15.00 to $29.50 Every model is new, showing the fash- ion details that make them new, smart and desirable. They are tailored excep- tionally well of good quality silks, crepes, georgettes, printed crepes and novelties, ENSEMBLES $19.50 to $59.50 * Very easily they'll take first place in your wardrobe for chic, Shown in many variations of styles and coat lengths, In many attractive prints and gigh shades. $19.50 to $65.00 There are + the very of same ma any number of smart styles from the models. or in some models the sidecape collars, and others have fur to and vated ing cis ee nies silk searfs, cape and Trims are unusual A Complete showing of smart children’s and misses’ coats. Ages 6 to 16, specially priced. __ SARAH GOLD SHO STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE