The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1929, Page 5

rhs | ) 4 Bridge Club Guests Of Dr.-Mrs. Ramstad Members of the Benedicts’ Bridge club were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad at a 6:30 dinner last | at at the Bismafck Country ub. A color motif appropriate to the autumn season was carried out for! the tables, and autumn leaves ars ranged throughout the rooms added to the seasonal effect. Bridge was played at five tables during the evening, with honors going to Mrs. R. S. Towne and George Will. nek Parties Are Given At J. Lyngstad Home The Lyngstad home, 710 Sixth street, was the scene of two enjoyable Parties Thursday afternoon and eve- ning. In the afternoon Mrs. John Lyngstad and Mrs. F. L. Brandt were hostesses at an informal gathering for which there were 10 guests. Sewing provided the pastime, and refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the after- noon at tables decorated with late gar- den flowers. Bowls of bittersweet and ®arden flowers were used about the rooms. In the evening Mrs. Lyngstad en- tertained at bridge. Two tables were in play, and high scores went to Mrs. J. E. Lacey and Mrs. D. E. Shipley. After the games a two course luncheon was served. Appointments in keeping with the autumn season were used for the tables. Mrs. Lloyd Rader, Battle Lake, Minn., was an out of town guest. xk OK Mrs. George Brown Hostess at Bridge Mrs. George Brown, 114 West Ros- Ser, entertained guests for two tebles of bridge at her home last evening. Honors in the games went to Mrs, William Carroll and Mis. A. D. Mc- Kinnon. The hostess used late fall flowers ; about the rooms and to decorate the tables when a refresiiment course was served at the close of play. Guests from out of the city includ- ed Mrs. Lioyd Rader, Battle Lake, Minn. and Mrs. William Carroll, Mandan. ek ® North Dakota Air Man Is Married Bismarck friends of Edwin Can- field, well known North Dakota avi- ator, will be interested to learn of his marriage to Miss Dorothy Virginia Busse, daughter of J. O. Busse, Fargo, which took place Sunday in Fargo. Only a few friends attended the cere- mony, at the Episcopal church, which Was read by Dean H. S. Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. Canfield are spending the week at Sioux Falls, 8. D., where they are attending the air fair, and later will go to Williston where Mr. Canfield operates the Canfield Fly- ing service. Mr. Canfield, the son of Mrs. Jen: nie Mead Canfield, Fargo, is a grad- uate of the Ellendale normal school, and for roveral years taught manual training at aia — Miss Rosemary Healow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Healow, Bill- ings, Mont. formerly of Bismarck, has accepted a position with the In- ternational Harvester company of Billings. Miss Healow, who moved with her parents to that city last fall, was graduated last spring from the Billings high school. sk Oe Miss Marjory Brockman, formerly society editor of the Tribune, who has been engaged in newspaper work in Chicago for the past year, has taken a position on the society desk of the Northwest Town Booster, pub- lished in Highland Park, a suburb of Caicago. ek OK Martin Lohrenz, of Minn., arrived here today, on a visit to their daughter, Mrs, Joseph Tschumperiin. Accom. panying them was Mrs. Charles Pat- terson, of Gaylord, Minn., another daughter. ek * Miss Helen Jackson and Hugh Jackson, niece and brother of Miss Herdy Jackson, who have been visit- ing at the homes of Miss Jackson and J. P, Jackson for several weeks, will leave Monday for their home in Fre- mont, Ohio. x * Miss Helen Bascom left this morn- ing for Valley City and Fargo where she will visit relatives fer a few days before going to Minngzpolis for a short stay. She plans to be away about two weeks. sae Members of the Ledies Aid of the First Lutheran churen have compict- ed ptans for a home cooked supper to be served Thurseay, September 26, et both the parsonage and the church parlors. ‘i ek kh Mrs. R. Jolinston left this morning for Buffalo, N. D., to spond a few days with friends. She will visit friends ai roveral points in the east- ern part of the. state before return- ing. i * OR Cnapter F of the P, E. O. Sister- hood will have its first meeting for the new seeson Monday afternoon at 3 o'cloc’s with Mrs. H. S, Dobler, 522 , Eighth Social and Personal| |Community Council Endorses Plan for Local Police Matron The need of a police matron for Bismarck was discussed yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the ‘Women’s Community Council, and {the movement was endorsed by the | group. It is the intention of the Council, co-operating with clubs and organ- izations of the city, to have the mat- ter brought before the city commis- sion at some future date, so that it may be included in the budget of the commission for the coming year. This was the first meeting of the Council for the fall season. Officers are Mrs. H. J. Taylor, president; Mrs. J. L. Kelly, vice president; Mrs. Elmer Brown, secretary; and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, eG Wee Dinner Compliments Former N. D. Resident For Elmer Chase, Los Angeles, Calif, who was visiting here and in Sterling en route to his home after a business trip to eastern points, Miss Madge Runey entertained at a dinner ‘Wednesday evening at the Patterson hotel. - Covers were placed for six at the table where a pink and green color scheme w:7 carried out in the dec- orations. Favors for each of the guests were concealed in the center- piece. Mr. Chase, the son of Mrs. Theron Ellison of Sterling, is field represent- ative for the General Electric com- pany for California. Mrs. Ellison, Sterling, was also a guest from out of the city. * * * Mrs. McLaughlin Has Party for Daughter The fifth birthday anniversary of Miss Mary Louise McLaughlin was the occasion for an attractively planned party given yesterday after- {noon by her mother, Mrs. Ray G. Mc- | Laughlin. ; Guests were 10 small girls, and the time was passed with games, Miss Mary Martha Morrison receiving the prize for the afternoon. The guest of honor was presented with many ifts, Z For the refreshment course served after the games, small dolls dressed in the rainbow colors marked each place, and a pink and white birthday cake occupied a prominent place on the table. Mrs. McLaughlin was assisted in serving by Miss Wilma Johnson. eee Mr. and Mrs, Alfred 8. Dale, ac- ‘companicd by Mr. Dale's father and sister, E. S. Dale, and Miss Estclla Dale, left today by motor for Churchs Ferry, where they will visit Mrs. Les- lie Sorlic, a sister of Mr. Dale. They also plan to visit relatives at Lari- more, before going to Jamestown {where Miss Dale will continue her studies at Jamestown college. Mr. land Mrs, Dale plan to be away about @ week, ve * Miss Emily Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Olson, who was grad- uated from the University of North Dakota last June, has accepted a po- sition as Girl Reserve secretary with the Y. W. C. A. at 8t. Joseph, Mo. During her last two years at the uni- versity, Miss Olson served as assistant Girl Reserve secretary at the ¥. W. C. A. and the past summer she at- tended a Y. W. C. A. sceretarics’ school in New York. x ee Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Falconer, who left here recently for an extended trip, are now in Merrickville, Ont., where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. McLean, former Bismarck jresidents. They plan to visit at a number of nearby Canadian points, and will then go to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, for a visit with their son-in- law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. R. A. Day. xe e Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bechtold have jreturned from a motor trip to St. Paul, and several points in Minnesota and the castern part of the state. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Earle Peck and L. J. Peck, father of Mr. Peck, have re- {turned from a two weeks’ motor trip jto various points in Minnesota. xk * Mr. and Mrs, E. N. Hedah! and children, Leland and Beulah, have gone to Langdon on a visit to friends for the day. * oe Elbert Watkins left this morning for Fargo to begin his junior year at {the North Dakota Agricultural col- ‘ego, | xk k Mrs. Merton J. Orr has returned | from Jamestown where she has sponding scveral days with friends, || City-County Briefs: ¢ | ° E. O. Stoudt, businessman, Fargo will spend the week-end in Bismarcx and the vicinity on a hunting trip. Sheriff John Gates of Sioux county transacted business in Bismarck today en route to his home at Fort Yates | after a trip to Minot and Montana. ,_Will Give Concert | Mildred Perkins McCune MILDRED MICUNE = TO BE PRESENTED To Appear in Endowment Con- cert at State Meeting of Federated Clubs Mildred Perkins McCune, Faribault, Minn., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Perkins, Dickinson, will present the annual endowment fund concert Sept. 25, under the auspices of the seventh district, North Dakota; Federation of Women’s clubs. Mrs. McCune, who is widely known) for her pleasing voice, was graduated three years ago from the school of music of the University of Minnesota. | Because of her unusual ability, she was awarded the Juilliard scholarship for three successive years, and went to New York to be a pupil at the) Juilliard school of music. Later she studied in Germany with some of the most notable of voice teachers. Mrs. L. E. Osborn, Dickinson, will) assist Mrs, McCune at the piano. | A concert is held each year in the city where the North Dakota Federa-| tion of Women’s clubs mect, and/ brings to the convention a woman of | outstanding ability. * j {Fashion Hints o | RACCOON TRIM A dark red tweed coat has a big} collar of raccoon, in fine skins of dark | tone. FOX TRIMMING Luxurious fox collars and cuffs trim some of the most lovely of the new suits developed in broadcloths and the soft tweeds. BLUE FOX A formal town ensemble is of dark brown woolen, made with a semi- princess line to the coat and a shaw! collar and deep cuffs of blue fox. NEW BEDS Fashions will see red this fall in the shape of many chic hats. There are lovely deep plum-ish reds, soft rich crimsons with beige tones in them. and some bright lipsticks. MULTI-TONED HATS Two- or three-toned hats are new in Paris. Madame Agnes is exploiting | a stunning model in black, white and turquoise blue. Black, white and yel- low is another popular combination. « yellows and ou we _ believe your ears! eo never before such a radio... because Naturally there are infinite po: bi]. n the combination of brox na LOSED CARNTIGAN New sweater suits make much ef the closed cardigan that has a mcas- ure of fullness through the tight hip- line which has no opening. dickies, are the accepted o1 metal jerseys aro used to too. NEW BRACELETS One bracelet is smarter than many now. The wide jeweled bracelet, por- | haps with onyx mixed with rubics. oy emeralds and pearls, is a favorite NEW GLOVES Evening gloves may be pale pink, Pale flesh, cream whit>, and various off-whites. They are eight- or twelvc- ea length, but worn wrinkled at the wrist. BOUNDING EDGES A two-piece suit of biscuit-colored woolen has the rounding facings of its jacket and its cuffs edged in Per- sian lamb. TRAILING SKIRTS Evening gowns make much of the all-around flood length in sheer ma- terials that suggest shorter lines by having the slips a few inches below the knee. The other favorite this sea. son promises to be the skirt that is some distance from the floor in front but trails perceptibly in the back. ae having six inches for a train, NEW HATS Hat lines change daily. The fall will } see turbans of every varicty and the tweed turban leads in popularity for sports, matching milady's coat. GODET SKIRT A new Paris frock of black flat crepe | has a long-limbed silhouette with full- ‘ness introduced almost at knee length by means of no less than nine godets. ———_———_____—__—__-+ | Household Helps | ° IRONING BOARD With returning feminine styles, the | old-fashioned sleeve board is an es- sential for good ironing. You can slip shoulders, flounces, jabors, peplums, and other intricate parts of a frock over these little boards with excellent results, CLOTHES LINE To keep new clothes lines from | tangling, soak them, before using, ia cold water and then bring to a H and cook a few minutes. This also lengthens the life of the line, GRILLED TOMATOES A nice lunch can be made inex- pensively from grilled fresh tomatocs served on toast with hot cheese sauce Poured over at serving. TO HEAT THE OVEN Two minutes after lighting the burners of the gas stove, open the oven door for a second or two to allow the moist air to escape, and the oven | will heat much quicker, USE FOR VINEGAR Dip your grate or stove cleaning is applied. This will remove all grease stains, COLOR IN VEGETABLES Vegetables retain their color and are crisp and tender when a teaspoon- ful of borax is added to the water in which they are boiled. VINEGAR IN CLEANING When cleaning windows a little vin- egar added to the water will produce @ brilliant polish. WASHING HANDKERCHIEFS Ad ne tablespoonful of peroxide rogen to the water in which keep them white and will also remove any fruit stains. “t Eat rae MISSIONARY SERVICE ‘an enrollment of 4,457 persons. A total cloth in vinegar before the black lead | handkerchiefs are washed. This wi!!! “ LOCAL EVANGELISTS. |; TOHEAR LECTURE ON Rev. Herbert Henwood, Ameri- can Sunday School Union, Speaks Tomorrow Rev. Herbert Henwood, Fargo, gen- |cral missionary for the state for the: |American Sunday School union, will | occupy the pulpit of the Bismarck | | Evangelical church tomorrow, speak- ing both in the morning and evening. During the morning services the, missionary will speak of the work of | the union and its work in the state, | while he will hold regular services in | the evening in the absence of the regular pastor. Rev. Henwood states that the Amer- ican Sunday School union ts in the midst of one of the most successful years in the entire history of the so- ciety. “From every field come reports of great work being done for the de- velopment of Christian teaching and | living among the boys and girls not reached by our churches. | “During the past year 1,188 Sunday | schools have been organized and re- |organized by the missionaries of this society, into which have been gath- cred 3,835 teachers and 35,719 schol- ars. In addition to this work, the mis- sionartes have visited 12,944 Sunday schools, in which 55,095 teachers and 653,224 scholars were being influenced. A total of 19,356 sermons and addresses | Were delivered, and 198,081 families were visited in their homes. “Daily vacation Bible schools con- | ducted numbered 528, with an enrol ment of 15,605 children. These schools were of two weeks’ duration, with ses- sions from 9 a.m. until noon. During the evening periods 255 Bible classes for older people were conducted, with | of 3,624 Bibles, 4,725 New Testaments and 4,100 copies of St. John’s gospel were distributed during the year. Twenty-eight churches of various de- nominations have grown from the Sunday schools during the past year, and 12 have erected houses of worship. ——— | | GMARCH, Gramongs “sePELAe Your Protection In Buying a Watch In buying a watch, choose one that has a known name and is guaranteed by its maker. Buy it from a jeweler who is well estab- lished and who knows Quality watches and sells them. Buying a Diamond Buy diamonds from a jeweler who really knows diamonds, not from .some dealer who merely sells them and really don't know just the quality he is selling. We are experts in the diamond busi- ness—buying them direct from the importers insures you of the right quality and right price, F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Since 1907 eo mever before such a Zenith *AQDEL 52... employs nine tubes, tncluding rectifier, Specially de oigned Screen-Grid circuit... OOUBLE Push-Pull eudie ampli cation. Genuine Automatic Tuning. Super-size, Zenith Syatenic- Op namic Type Sp ir. Linewr Power Dota t-Healing Filter Condenser. Simple Selectivi- ty Adjustment, Automatic Phono graph Switch. Charming low-bey console of Butt Weinut with ever lays of English Setin Ook. *175 LESS TUBES &Ssh Anniversary Automatic Zeulth Revolvers Are Priced From 6175 to 9700 7 __ State Missionary _ e Rev. Herbert Henwood, Fargo, gen- eral missionary for the state for the American Sunday School Union, will occupy the pulpit of the Bismarck Evangelical church tomorrow, speak- ing both in the morning and evening. iil One hundred sixty-eight youn = ple’s societies and 258 prayer meetings have been established. Regular preaching stations opened for the pas- tors of churches number 130, and as THEATRE Last Time Tonight INA CLAIRE in “THE AWFUL TRUTH” A story that will strike a responsive chord in every family circle—a theme that proves that love, if it hopes to en- dure, must be founded on confidence, forbear- ance and complete un- derstanding between husband and wife—the greatest all-dialogue picture thus far pro- duced—Don’t miss it! News and Comedy UNLESS THE GAS RANGE HAS ,A RED WHEEL IT 4 LORAIN }@ crowning glory to the work 4,705 ‘conversions have been reported.” Mr. Henwood has been in the work of the American Sunday School union ;for the last 13 years and has spent two years in North Dakota as general | He wil aa sg Hid erage in the state. fe will speak Sunday, giving reporis from this state. ee The American Sunday school is an interdenominational society and its mission is to reach the otherwise un- jreached in the country districts of the state and nation. WHITENING CLOTHS | Lemon rinds saved in cold water | and dropped into the boiler on wash- \ing day will help to whiten dishcloths and tea towels. CONTRARY CAKE | When a cake sticks to the pan dip the bottom and sides of the pan in hot water and the cake will be loos. ened. | | ——————_ } } FOR ‘FLAT FEET’ | Housewives, hospital nurses, shop clerks and others menaced by “flat feet” should practice rising on the | | A Bank enterprise. Our staff, o F. A. 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