The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1929, Page 5

Bridge Dinner Honors Guests from San Jose ‘Aa ® compliment to Mr. and Mrs.| A centerplece of early fall George M. Smith, San Jose, Calif., ‘who were visiting here, Miss Mary Huber entertained last evening at a, bridge dinner at her home. A large bow! of asters centered the table, where covers were placd for 12, and appointments were in keeping with the autumn season. Bowls of bright colored fall flowers were used | throughout the rooms. In the bridge games after dinner, high scores went to Miss Rita Mur- phy and Oscar Selvig. Mr. and Mrs: Smith each received guest favors. Miss Huber was assisted by her sisters, Christine and Dorothy Huber. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left today by motor for Chicago. * % Mrs. John Rovig Is Hostess at Bridge For Mrs. C. A. Norton, Milbank, 8. D., who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Myers, a bridge party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John Rovig at her home in Mandan. Honors in the bridge games during the afternoon went to Mrs. James Kiley and Mrs. Norton. At the close of play the hostess served a two course luncheon. Gar- den flowers centered the tables, and were used in the decoration of the rooms. *-* * Mrs. Charles Belanger Gives Dinner Party Mrs. Charles Belanger entertained a company of friends at a dinner par- ty at the Belanger home last evening, the occasion being Mr. Belanger’s birthday anniversary. Late garden flowers were uscd for the table, and appointments were in shades of yellow, brown and green. After dinner the evening was passed informally with cards. eu Club to Hold Last Dance for Season A dinner dance Thursday evening. Sept. 19, will be the concluding affai of the 1929 season for the Bismarck y club, ctal music has been secured, accord- ing to the entertainment committee who are in charge of the evening, and | a decorative motif suited to the au- tumn season will be carried out, toth in the living room and for the tables. * * * Meetings of the various circles of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid socicty are scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Circle No. 1 meets at the home of Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth street; with Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. H. P. Goddard and Mrs. Fred Hanson as hostesses; Circle No. 2 with Mrs. R. G. Schneider, 500 West Broadway, with Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. Gerald Craig as hos- tesses. Mrs. H. L. Wheeler and Mrs. George Munger will entertain Circle No. 3 at the home of Mrs. Wheeler, 314 Avenue D; and Mrs. F. E. Mc- Curdy will be hostess to No. 4 at her home, 415 Ninth street. ees Mr. and Mrs, W. 'T. McCoy and children, Junior and Mary rived from Detroit, Mich., for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Morris, Mr. McCoy is a brother of Mrs. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy are 2 route to Seattle, Wash., and other points along the Pacific coast where they plan to spend eel weeks. * * William Byrne and Miss Jane Byrne, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Ave. A west, leave today for St. Paul. Miss Byrne will matriculate at St. Catherine's col- lege. Mr. Byrne will continue east to Hanover, N. H., where he will be- gin his junior year as a student at Dartmouth college. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Brannen returned yesterday from a trip to Se- attle, Wash., Portland, Ore., and Vic- toria, B. C., where they spent two weeks. At Seattle Mr. Brannen rep- union held aon fl. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Berg and son Homer, Mayville, who have been; spending a few days here with friends. left yesterday for Towner, N. D., where they will visit before returning to their merly superintendent of the Mayville normal. se k Paul Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. C..C. Clifford, who has been visiting here for a month, will leave tomorrow for New York City, where he will con- tinue his studies at Columbia univer- sity. Paul Clifford and his father will motor as far as St. Paul, and Mr. . 4 i i z rip Hitt, ; e* Hoek i ue ee ALA #§ E il 1 Bes it Wi i i Social and Personal rtainment in the way of spe-; have ar-! |\Mr.-Mrs. Ralph Irick Entertain at Dinner | land tall yellow tapers in green jers were used to carry out i Give Dinner Party For Miss s Gayle Hawk Complimentary to Miss Gayle Hawk, whose marriage will be an event of next month, Mrs. George E. |Smith and Miss Hildor Simonson en- ,tertained a company of intimate friends at dinner last evening at the home of Mrs. Smith. Garden flowers were used about ithe rooms, and table decorations car- ried out in the various autumn colors. After dinner the evening was spent informally. Miss Hawk was present- jed with a gift by the hostesses. | Mrs. H. H. Stasek, Oakes, N. D., was @ guest from out of the city. Auxiliary Head Lauds Work of Mrs. Phillips Resignation of Mrs. Clinton F. Phil- lips, Fargo, as secretary of the ctate ; American Legion Auxil'ary is a real {loss to the association, according to {Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, presi- {dent of the organization. “A history of Mrs. Phillips’ work as & member of the auxiliary shows that the North Dakota auxiliary is greatly indebted to her and that her de- parture from the state will be a real \loss,” Mrs. Morris said. Mrs. Phillips is moving to Spokane. Wash., where ther husband will be district manager the Northern School Supply com- ‘Mrs. Phillips joined the auxiliary is a member of the Napoleon unit, at hat time being deputy county school {superintendent for Logan county,” , Mrs. Morris said. “Her cervices to the i state organization have been real and jenthusiastic. She was four times department secretary, twice depart- jment treasurer, four times depart- | twice publicity chairman and editor of {the “Message.” In addition she served jas secretary to the national member- ; Ship chairman at the Paris convention and as personal page for the national President at the San Antonio conven- tion. “She took office as department treas- jurer when the auxiliary was in debt, land at the end of her first year ro- ‘ported a comfortable balance. While |membership chairman she helped to |bring the membership roster from 4,384 to 6,108. “As publicity chairman she aided materially in putting the auxiliary ‘on {the map’ and in stimulating interest jin its activities, not only among the Loren but among the members them- selves.” ment membership chairman, and| costumes. fARCK TRIRUNE. Fashion Aspires to Spirals for Smart Sportswear | ‘The fancy curves Milady will cut this winter on skates will have nothing on the fancy spirals that wind around the newest of her decorative sports Last year's blunt diagonal stripes give way to graccful spiral stripes on new sports sweaters. St@ es begin at one shoulder, wind down and around | the body and curve «> '@> back. At the Olympia ( fon show in London two little girls in skating and skiing togs, respectively, proved the chic for spiral stripes. (Left) Nothing is smarter than green for skiing. This suit uses three greens, faint lime, jade and bottle, to stripe its white crew-necked sweater Most jauntily. The accordion pleated, very short coulette skirt is of the darkest green. The cap is a new type of skull, striped like the sweater, (Right) For skating, scarlet, maize and white are smartly blended to give spiral beauty to a heavy white all-wool sweater that features a shirt collar that buttons right up the neck, and turns itself down, in collegiate nonchalance. The new beret is white, the skirt scarlet, secretary by Mrs. Ruth De Puy of Jamestown. arrived for several weeks’ visit with Mrs. Conklin's mother, Mrs. Nora Cochrane, and other relatives here. xk ok Mrs. O. V. Bowman has gone to Washburn to spend a few days visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. 1 rss ciecacinceseniaiainminerenss | City-County Briefs ° 2 Alex MacDonald, Glencoe, is spend- ing several days in the city. Mrs. W. B. Richardson, Sanger, is spending the day here shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gable announce the birth of a son this morning at the St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. C. G. Drumater, proprietor of | a millinery storc at Douglas, is spend- ing the day here on business. Leslic R. Trihey, traveling passen- ger agent for the C. B. and Q. was a business visitor here today. C. R. Verry, Minot, chief clerk in the Housc during the past session, was a visitor in the city yesterday. The Sons and Daughters of Nor- cut on the nose when his automobile “backfired” as he was cranking it, the | Jerk throwing his face against the Sharp edges of the radiator. ye) are in stock in all iStores—flat wall, semi-gloss, loor paint and Spar varnish, [ning at the A. O. U. W. hall. Both jold time and new dances will be fea- xk * | tures of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conklin have | gard Oliver Lundquist, Bismarck post- | master, is nursing an ulcerated tooth. | Inflammation from the infected area affected his left eve but has not in- | capacitated the posimaster. Dr. R. 8. Enge sustained a severe Arthur E, Thompson, Washburn, | State president of the Parent-Teach- er’s association, will give a report of ‘the state P. T. A. convention at , Jamestown at the mecting of the |U. N. D. Draws Largest Num ; State and adjoining states. ; college, Moorhead, Minn.; Jane Stack. |P. T. A. this evening at the Sterling hall. NOTE OF WHITE There is 2 touch—but just a touch— ef white at the collar and cuffs of some of the new black satins and | crepes for day wear. TRAVEL COAT Paris contributes a tweed travel coat with triple pockets and warmth without weight that spell comfort. Now. Only the finest— only Schilling! The finest things usually come from those who ; make fine things only. In coffee — that is Schilling — and only Schilling! Moneyback Your grocer returas your money a ar expense on any Schilling prodect for any reason whatever. Your state neat is enough. Don't return the goods, | picture, introducing the bride of John |consummates one of the most impor- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 BISMARCK STUDENTS ber, but Many Attend Schools in East leaving within the next few days, an scores of others left last week to at- tend universities and colleges in this Grand Forks, is the most popular school, with the Universities of Wis- consin and Minnesota and the North Dakota Agricultural college vying with it for first cholee. Other schools throughout the middle west will each receive several Bismarck students. Those whose choice was the Uni- versity of North Dakota are Cather- ine Alfonte, Thelma Pangburp, Cath- erine McKinnon, Louise Keller, Rob- ert Larson, Duane Davis, Warren Kie- sel, Albert Bertsch, Ben Jacobson, El- mer Klipstein, Robert Nuessle, John Birdzell, Lucille Coghlan, Neil Cam- cron, Elmer Benser, Lillian Church, Paul Hedstrom, Earnest Benser and Neil York. Those who will attend the North Dakota Agricultural college include Harold Schafer, Mary Fisher, William Lenhart, James Slattery, Anthony Faber. Enrolling at the University of Min- nesota will be Harry Rubin, Dan Slat- tery, Jr.. Marjorie Staak, Simon Mill- er, Marlys Lahr, Eleanore Mann and Rosella Rouch. At the University of Wisconsin will be Bob Conger, Clarice Belk, Marian Sterrett, Buell Quain and Elsie Nel- son, Ernest and Frederick Strauss, 'Ed- ward O'Neil, will attend St. John's college, Collegeville, Minn. George and Grant Knowles, the University of lowa, Iowa City, Ia.; Christ Delzer, Gruer, University of Illinois, Chicago; Ruth Gordon, Marian Strutz, North Central college, Naperville, Il. . Pauline Fritz, St. Olaf's college, Northfield, Minn.; Evelyn Jacobson, Mary Stephens, Stoux Falls college, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; David Hollings- worth, Allegheny college, Meadville, Pa.; Paul Clifford, Columbia Univer- sity, New York City; William Byrne, Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H.; I-—"ert O'Hare, Jr., George Washing ton university, Washington, D. C.; Grace Tait, Moorhead State Teachers house, Hollins college, Hollins, Vs Vera Person, Macalester college, St. Paul. {AT THE MOV ° CAPITOL THEATRE Ina Claire, foremost comedienne of the American stage, makes her talk- ing screen debut at the Capitol The- atre, starting Thursday, in a cellu- loid version of one of her greatest successes, “The Awful Truth.” This Gilbert to the motion picture public, tant associations of the theatre and the screen since the inauguration of dialogue productions. : Rich in humor, yet based upon a star role, according to advance re-| comparatively simple bodice, Ports, rivals anything she has ever] lieved with a little soft lace done on the stage. wiul Truth” is the story of ‘@ man and his wife who are madly “The At LEAVE FOR SCHOOL |s:"22,32 3 eicame esa Jot jeaiousy, pride and celfishness.| frocks of this seaton is made of |How these disturbing elements throw | orange jersey tulle with a princess ¢ ship of matrimony on the rocks/line and spiral ruffles on the skirt. {and how it is saved makes a highly ee and intriguing ccreen splay. Miss Claire is supported by lot si MODISH FOR EVENING One of the most successful evening SMART PLAIDS a cantly higpest gph olbin phages aber feta, crepe, velvets and in tweeds, i | atl of di . Plaids that give Many Bismarck young people are rected by Marshall Nellan, Henry tee bapeeaston of being beige oF gray actor, vel art. made his American stage debut with nied \Bthel Barrymore in the revival of |The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” The University of North Dakota, i ciaices leading man, PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN “Stark Mad,” Warner Bros.’ latest ‘special production, is at the Palace Theatre, Mandan, for a run of three days. “Stark Mad” is without doubt the most uncanny of all the shiver- laugh-makers of screen. Clever direction adds to the reality of the unreality—one senses every shriek, stutter, growl and in- telligible word and spell! to feel the whir of speeding arrows— rusty grating of closing doors in the in the deeps of the jungle—roar of winds—beat of rain— wash of waves—bungling tread of the huge gorilla—and all the trappings of O. U. W. hall Thursday, S PINK FOR EVENING is Miss} pink is one of the most fashionable colors for evening—not necessarily a shell pink, but a deeper tone that is [Fashion Hints ,' Many three-quarters coat sujts for autumn have elaborate fur trim. A brown and beige tweed has a whole yoke, front panel and coat edging in lapin dyed the beige tone. JACKET IN THE MODE ‘The jacket this season is of para- mount importance. There is hardly @ costume that does not have its ac- |companying coatee. Two, three and Dubuque college, Dubuque: Ethel Mc- | £Ur-Plece suits are the vogue. IN BLACK VELVET The black velvet dress that is the style leader of the moment is made with a long and elaborate skirt and a exclaim at the beauty of WEDEWOOD There never was a hostess who was not pleased to have her silver commented on— her choice of pattern praised. That is one of the reasons Wepewoop is so popular. Ies fine lacy details have a delicacy and richness which inspire instant admiration— pattern entirely individual and unmistakably Sterling. You can not fully appreciate the beauty of Wencwoop until you hold a piece in and and examine it closely. We urge you to come in and let us show ir TITTLE BROS. Packing Co., Inc. Thursday Specials: PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE, per Ib. ...... PORK SHANKS, Bonham Brothers slightly grayed. Coral is much in evi. © the|dence. And strange as it may seem, the new shades are particularly effec- tive on the red-head. BERETS FOR EVERYONE Berets made of tweed, velvet, and of braided fabrics are being sent av in large quantities, in suca vafiery- ie. there is really a type for every Sons and Daughters of Nor- way will hold a dance at the A, ept. 19. Old and new dances. Pub- lic invited. $1.00 per couple. PALACE MANDAN Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. Nights 7:15-9 p. m.; Price: 10c-35¢ —e—EEEe A GORILLA I TRAINED TO KILL! One of the thousand thrills in Warner Bros. Latest 100% ALL-TALKING Vitaphone picture. sa eae —————— When Money Comes Comedy situation that confronts seriously ins! 5 every married man and woman, “The ide, house ere Awful Truth” is a play that will en- tertain everyone as well as give them something to think about. Miss Claire's performance in the _ Cheap coffee-making and fine coffee-making do not belong together — any -more than cheap things and fine things can be made by the same hands anywhere else. There is one coffee roaster (and only one) who specializes on fine coffee only. No 2nd or 3rd grades — no cheap blends — ever enter or leave those fragrant roasting rooms. There is no divided interest no confusion between the cheap and the fine. There must be a reason why a million western homes prefer to pay a little more for Schilling. To them — and to you — Schilling has always said:— ‘Your money back any time you don’t like Schilling’s best.” Baxinc Powper:Tea 47 Spices: 32 Extracts F E if i 3 I ] i i i - eh 4 has learned how to keep clothes new looking twice as long movies do}