The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1929, Page 5

" « ~ ng re ts nqererancrongeine 7 the Christian Endea' Social and Personal State C. E. Board to | Wrights Honored by Hold Meeting Here ‘Plans for the coming year's work | sid arrangements for the next con- Vdntion, April 25, 26 and 27, will be made at the state board meeting of vor society at ine Byangelical church Sunday afternoon. Hi Inger, Kansas City, Mo., field secretary for the Inter- wétional Society of Christian En- deavor, will be the principal speaker | WE the meeting. and will assist board hembers to outline the work. i ‘Claude Lusk, Jamestown, state C. E. | t, will preside at the 4 board members who will attend te Walter LeRoy, Underwood, vice lent; Ethel Hauser, Jamestown, | 3; Mary Cram, Bismarck, sec- her Bismarck members are Mrs. in Hughes, superintendent of jun- | F program with a talk on Italian music, and Mrs. J. L. Hughes played Ros- sini's “Overture from Tancredi.” lin numbers, cagni) and “La Folia” (Corelli). Thursday Music Club Rev. and Mrs. Paul 8. Wright, who leave soon for Minneapolis, were hon- ored at the meeting of the Thursday |at the alumni banquet at the Uni-| Musical club yesterday afternoon at versity of North Dakota this evening. the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 at which Judge W. L. Nuessle of this/ Fifth street. Mrs. Wright has been | city will be one of the speakers. Many an active member of the club for | graduates of the university and oth- several years, and Mr. Wright is an ers motored to Grand Forks today to extension member. A program emphas' Priskt Miss Bessie Baldwin opened the Adolph Englehardt played two vio: “Ave Maria” (Mas- Three of Verdi's compositions were i ; Mrs. Virginia Butler, vice it of the World's C. E. Union North Dakota; Miss H. Beach, i superintendent; and Clell » Past president. meeting of the Christian elical chureh Sunday evening, at ure} evening, at time Mr. Singer will give an se Dinner Compliments | :. Rev.-Mrs. P. Wright ‘Complimentary to Rev. Paul 8./ Wright, pastor of the First Presby- | « terian church, and Mrs. Wright, who Wave next month for Minneapolis, a | group of their friends entertained at | dinner last evening at the home of for 15 serie | {An informal social evening. during | wi a mi Program was given, followed. Gifts were presented Rev. and Mrs. Wright by the group. * * Mrs. Martin Hostess At Shower for Bride, 2 A A if hi < 8. i Miss Christine Kosson, who will be- come the bride of Armand Richards, ‘Worcester, Mass., on Saturday, was | | complimented Wednesday evening * when Mrs. C. N. Martin, 414 Second street, entertained 12 friends at a miscellancous shower. A mock wedding was a feature of the evening, and games and ausic provided further entertainment. he Leg of honor received many uscful gifts. For the course lunchenn served at the close of the evening 2 bouquet | of autumn flowers centered the table which was lighted with orange tapers. Guests from out of the city were | Mrs. George Pfou, Mander and Mrs. Anna Holland, Livingston Mont. The hostess was assisted in serving | ; by her sister, Miss Laura Adams, * Misses Uirke-liprae Entertain at Cards: Miss Anna Erbe, and eget: Byrne were joint Igstesses at a bridge Party last evening at the home of Miss Erbe, 411 Third street. There were guests for two tables, and high score went to Miss Catherine Werstlein. An orange and black color scheme ‘was used for the tables when a re- it course was served after the; games, and throughout 2 a ea. Guests from Mandan included the Misses Martha Allen, Catherine Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. C. Finkle Mrs. C. W. Finkle entertained the Members of hey bridge club last eve- ning at her home, 217 Washington street. G “a costume. Beautiful felts, fine quality soleils, and rich-looking velvets— = 312 Main Avenue j Were 12 guests. NEW FALL HATS Specially priced for Saturday So Smart—so becoming —are these new close-fitting ‘off-the-face models, In shades to match every, all with distinctive trimming touches. |SARAH GOLD SHOP given. Mrs. R. D. McLeod Blayed | “La Traviata”; Mrs. F. J. Bavendick sang “Tempest of the Heart”; and Mrs. Frank Barnes gave “Ave Maria” | from Othello. Emmet Griffin sang | “Cujus Animam” (Rossini). Rev. and Mrs. Wright gave two vo- | cal numbers, “Beneath the Stars” | (Thomas) and “Roses of Picardy” | (Wood). | Donizetti's “O Italia, Italia, Be-' loved,” sung by a mixed quartette composed of Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. F. J. Bavendick. Henry Halverson and George Humphreys, was the con- cluding number. | A social hour followed, during which Rev. and Mrs. Wright a | Presented with a gift from the clud, | Miss Elizabeth Jones making the Presentation. A two course by the hostess. luncheon was served ' * ee i Serves on Committee For Women’s League Miss Clarice Belk, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth street. who is a junior at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Madison, is in charge of the floor committee for the state convention of the League of. ‘Women Voters which is being held in Madison this week. Miss Belk is president of the University Collegiate League of Women Voters. An important feature of the con- vention, which opened yesterday, will be presentation of methods used by the league to encourage intelligent | participation of women in govern- ment. xk * Gives Dancing Party For Mrs. G. Indrelee For Mrs. G. A. Indrelee, Detroit Lakes, who is the guest of Miss Kath- erine Andrist, Mrs. Bernard Andrus entertained last evening at a dancing party at her home, 400 Griffin street. Decorations suited to the Halloween season were used about the rooms, and also for the refreshment table when a buffet supper was served. There Miss Madge King Is Hostess to Card Club Bridge was played at three tabies when Miss Madge King, 404 First street, entertained the members of the business girls’ bridge club .ast eve- Miss Cecil Ryan, Miss Eloise Mc- Kee and Mrs. P. M. Byrne held bon- was a gucst from out of town, eee la Mrs. Max Morris Has Party for Daughter The fourth birthday arniversary ot Seventeen small girl¢ were guests, and the afternoon was spent with A large birthday cake centered the Values up to $6.95. . priced for Saturday only $3.95 ~ Bismarek, No. Dak. Prices $25.00 and up. 100 RCOATS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929 | table when ret nts were served, and Halloween on the table and about th? rooms. Many gifts were brought for .ne small | honor guest. : | The hostess was assiste: by Mrs. Herman Lasken. se & Many from Bismarck Attend U Homecoming Bismarck will be well represented | participate in the homecoming festiv- music was given during the after- | football game tomorrow. hoon under the direction of Mrs. L. e, | ‘Those leaving today for the univer- ‘sity include: Judge and Mrs. W. L.| | Nuessle, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, | + Scott Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. 8 W./ To its old friends of the G. P. din- Fraser, the Misses Rita Murphy, {Charlotte Logan, Genevive Parsons, Helen House, Gwendolyn Jensen, Ber- | Nice Joslin, Mary Cayou, Margaret | Richmond, and William 8. Moeller, Bob Renden, Sandy McKinnon, and Marlen Loehrke. eke Mrs. Alfred Zuger returned last; evening from Minneapolis where she motored last. Saturday to attend the pipe qtgan concert ct St. Mark's Episcopal church given by Marcelle | DuPre, in Minneapolis and the pres- entation of several operas by the American Opera company, St. Paul. Accompanying Mrs. Zuger was Mrs. 8. H. Cook of this city, who visited her daughter in Minneapolis, and | Mrs, Frank Temple, Mrs. William | Ballou, and the Misses Leah and/ Belle Shalit, all << aha * Mr. and Mrs D. C. Ramp and iicir | daughter Miss Jessie Ramp, 515 Sixth street, have returned from a two weeks visit at various places in In- diana. They visited relatives at Wa- bash, Peru, Columbia City, Manches- ter, and at their former home at Laketon. At Wabash they attended reunion of Mrs. Ramp's family, held at the home of her nephew. C. E. Shoemaker, at which 61 members of | her family were present. “ke ! Miss Roberta Burr, daughter of | Justice A. G. Burr, will edit the | classes section of “ilea Kan,” James- | town college year bool:, according to! an announcement made yesterday by Miss Mary Carr, Jamestown, who is editor-in-chief. x ee Mrs. Philip Berman and children, rations were used | zing Ttallan ities, and attend the Bison-Nodak | (G. P. EAT SHOP IS SERVING PUBLIC AT LAST INTTS PALACE John Chagaris Has Fitted For-' mer Dining Room Up at Cost of $40,000 | The new G. P. Eat Shop opened its | oors for business this morning. From 5 o'clock Taursday afternoon until | (midnight, the place was open for in- spection and the management passed out cigars to the men and roses | the women, ing room days the place no longer seems recognizable. It has been con- | verted into a palace. The central portion of the room is taken up by the horseshoe fountain Jand lunch counter, the middie of which is filled up with the usual bact: bar full of ornamental equipment, largely in glassware. On one side the fountain service is installed, on the other the lunch bar, fitted up with 15 Padded chairs, the whole outfit of bar and chairs being so low as to permit diners to rest their feet comfortably on the floor. There are 34 booths and a private dining room on the floor. Each booth is built of silvered oak with gold and red trimmings. Inside are imitation merble top tables, on the wall an ornamental mirror, capping the posts above, an ornamental electric lan- tern, and the booth entrances are tastefully curtained with gold cloth. ree who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tolchinsky and other relatives for the past | month, left today for their home in| Minneapolis. i es * * E. B. Kennesick, accompanied ay | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Andrus, left | this morning for Stoux Falls, 8. D.. where they will spend several days with friends. * * * A waffle lunch will be served at the City National Bank building Sat- urday from 11:30 to 5 by divison No. 1 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid. se Miss Martha Dobler returned to her home in Anamoose Wednesday after a few days visit with her sis- ter, Miss Huldah sei * Members of the Ladies Aid of the First Lutheran church will hold a food sale Saturday, November 2, at the A. W. Lucas store. Andrew Carnegie founded more than 2,800 public libraries in the United States. TIES aT KLEIN’S Announces THREE COMPLETE PERFORMANCES Saturday EVENING 5:30 - 7:18 - 9:06 in addition to the matinee at 2:30 Matinee Prices 10¢c.and 35¢ Effective until 6:30 Box Office Opens Thick wavy hair ! You, too, can have long, soft, abun } dant hair. It’s simply a matter of us- | ing this casy method; approved by | hair-specialists; endorsed by stars of | ge and screen; used by millions j the who haven't time for the more la-| borious treatments. Tonight when you arrange your |} hair, just put a little Danderine on , your brush. Then as you draw the The Midway Woodwork company of St. Paul installed these. On the walls there are friezes con- | taining classic lal and park | BE HELD FROM HOME ‘The equipment and ornamentation of the shop las cost the proprietor, John Chagaris, $40,000. He is an ex- Perienced restaurateur, owning and operating two highly successful eat shops in other cities, the Frederick, | at Grand Forks, and the Great Northern, at Devils Lake. Success| Funeral services for Louis L. with these gave him the faith and! Grembs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Confidence to expend so much money | Grambs, 620 Fourth street, who died in a Madison, Wis., h tal Tuesday from injuries received in an accident Twin Cities and the Pacific coast. at a railroad crossing, will be held at For splendor and efficiency, he is} the Grambs home at 2 p. m. Satur- sure there is nothing in all this| day. ! stretch to outdo the G. P. Rev. Paul S. Wright, pastor of the Associated with Mr. Chagaris as/ First Presbyterian church, will de- by J. C. Staggenber~, of Chicago, a| The body will arrive in Bismarck chef who has had considerable ex-/ tonight accompanied by Granville Perience in big hotels and restaurants | Grambs, brother of the dead man, in the east. The staff of G. P. wait-| and H. M. Brock, his employer in resses, who have made themselves so| Madison. of the past, will be continued in the new place, with some additions to the arrived in the city force. the services. services. ; ion, Menoken, | Oct. 25th. here in equipping the G. P. shop as| best restaurant between the manager is Roland Harm, of Devils| liver a sermon and Henry Halverson | Lake. The kitchen will be managed | Will sing two solos Popular with the diners of the da: 4 1 Children hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads. (The wrapper tells you just what Castoria contains.) When Baby’s ery warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diar- thea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regu- late a child’s bowels. In colds or children’s diseases, use it to keep the system from clogzing. Your doctor will tell you Castoria deserves a place in the family wredicine cabinet until your child is grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens. With this special children’s remedy handy, you need ver risk giving a boy or girl neve! medicine meant for grown-ups. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine alwa Chas. H. bristles through your hair, see how the | jf scalp is toned and soothed. Sec how manage; how its natural color is brought out; how it takes on new | brilliance and lustre! Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; helps stop falling hair; keeps hair and scalp healthy; encow ages the growth of long. silky, abun- dant hair. Five million bottles used a At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents | In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR Service Always AVAILABLE When an agency demon- strates the intense desire to serve you to the “Nth” power, the business is bound to come. Whether today or tomorrow, you will find at this agency willing workers, INSURANCE Years of experience have given this agency knowl- edge of how to handle all insurance matters, large or small. Insurance training gained from long service in the business is at your dis- - posal. : Local Agency of ‘The Hartford Fire Insurance Company MURPHY “The Man Whe Knows Ineweance” 218 Broadway Phone 97? year. That proves Danderine's effec- | tiveness !—Adv, | Danderine | The One Minute Hair Beautifier | e hair becomes softer, easier to |} Modern as Your Lovely Self are the new “Peacock” shoes for fall. Daring when you want them to be. Or as primly subdued zs you pleas2. But always in keeping with your costume—your individuality. Pictured above—a new ox- fcrd, the “Tab” brown suede with genuine lizzard overlays, “First with the Newest” “FUSED }HILEX,MAAM IT EACHES PURE WHITE WITHOUT BOILING'AND “HOW DID YOU GET THE WASH a aes er and sister-in-law, Radburn, N. J., | | All friends are invited to attend the | Dance at Lockwood's pavil- | In 1928 there was an estimated in-| crease of church members of 573,724, | Cappo THEATRE Robert Armstrong and James Cleason “Oh Yeah” A trainload of giggles and thrills, A laugh maker de luxe. Movietone Vaudeville and Fox Sound News Days Starting Monday, Oct. 28th despite @ decrease in the number of this morning for churches by 1,470. Friday night,! THEATRE TONIGHT and Saturday Sow BOAT Glittering! Gorgeous! Glamorous! | Tre romance of the ages transformed into the grandest show ever put on, combining the mighty ap- peal of Edna Ferber’s novel withthehighlightsofFlorenz Ziegfeld’s musical comedy success into the one daz- zling singing and talking picture proudly presented by Carl Laemmle. Folks paid $7.70 per seat to see the Ziegfeld presentation in New York of “Show Boat” with music by Jerome Kern ‘and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd. Now you can HEAR and SEE the famous Ziegfeld stars HERE! Helen Morgan singing *‘Bill** and ‘‘Can’t Help Loving That Man;"’ Jules Bledsoe singing “Old Man River;"’ Aunt Jemima and the Ziegfeld Ptantation Singers rendering ‘‘Hey, Feller” and “Come On, Folks." Now you can HEAR and SEE the brilliant Universal cast headed by Laura La Plante, Joseph Schild- kraut, Otis Harlan, Alma Rubens, Emily Fitzroy and Jane La Verne. IT MARKS A NEW ERA IN ENTERTAINMENT! 4 Harry Pollard Production “If she’s a blonde. . O. K., Pal!” It's Walter Huston getting an ear-full from Charles Ruggles about the way lady lights o’ love behave “You can ditch blondes,” says Ruggles. “But if she’s a brunette —look out!” And it’s a brunette, played by adorable Claudette Coliert, whom Huston loves! Here is a great talking comedy! A man socially prominent, lone- ly, handsome. With two worldly- wise youngsters who try to inter- fere when they learn from Dad that even fathers want love in their lives. The low-down on love nests WALTER HUSTON CLAUDETTE COLBERT CHARLES RUGGLES A Paramount All Talking Picture !