The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 5

sa an Vy Chal f tr 7 | | ‘ > Norwegian Program Given at Club Meet | Musical numbers given at the meet- \ng of the Thursday musical club! yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, featured the | compositions of Edvard Hagerup | Grieg, noted Norwegian pianist. Mrs, George Duemeland Played “Nocturne;” his “Prelude,” from the Holberg suite, was given by Mrs. R.| D. McLeod; and Clarion Larson | ed two other piano numbers, Song,” from the Peer] Gynt suite was given by a quartette composed of the Mesdames Frank Barnes, L. R. Priske, John A. Larson, R. E. Morris, and the Misses Ruby Wilmot and Elizabeth Jones. Miss Jones, who had charge of the Program, spoke on “Norway's Folk | Song Heritage.” 1 A novel part of the program was/ given by Mrs. W. J. Targart, who | sang Norwegian Folk songs in the | native tongue, A social hour followed the meeting. and refreshments were served. se & Many Will Attend Gopher Homecoming To attend the Homecoming cele- bration at the University of Minne- sota and the Minnesota-Michigan football game tomorrow, many Bis- marck people left yesterday for Min- neapolis, and others will go down this evening. In the group are Dr. and Mrs. W. . Cox, Cox, James Trimbl regor, Ernest Stoudt, Andrew Erdahl, the Misses Charlotte and Irma Logan, Mary Kelly, Catherine Bodenstab. Mary Parsons, Winnifred Barrington, and Sandy McKinnon, Milton Rue. Frank Robideau, William Bina. Don- ald Short, Medora, was also w Bismarck party. eee Honors Mrs. Lilleskov For Mrs. Elmer Lilleskov. deen, 8. D., formerly of this city, who is the guest of Miss Mildred Eger, Mrs. E. M. Hendrick entertained Wednesday evening at her home, 921 Fifth street. Two tables were ar- ranged for bridge, and honors in the games went to Miss Maude Angliss | and Mrs. Hector Barnes. A dainty favor was presented Mrs. Lilleskov. After the games a course luncheon was served. se Entertains Bridge Club Bridge was played at three tables when Miss Mary Cayou entertained | the members of her bridge club Wed- nesday evening at her home, 612 | Mandan street. At the close of play high scores were held by the Misses Ruth Pollard and Sylvia Sell. Later ® course luncheon was served. ** * Mrs, A. W. Mundy, 232 Avenue B rest, Mrs. T. O. Dahl, who has been visit- ing at the Mundy home for a short time, left this for apolis. Mrs. Mundy will be the guest of her sisters, Mrs. John Martens and rg i, Mosher, for about two weel ses Mrs. W. J. Mitchell and small son Billy, left this morning for Minne- apolis where they will be guests of Mrs. Mitchell’s mother, Mrs. G. R. Doughan, over ge ae ©. E. Miller left this morning for Minneapolis to @ few days with his daughter, Audrey Miller, a student at the University of Minne- sota. ze * Members of the Rainbow Girls will meet at 7:30 Saturday evening at the Masonic temple. There will be bal- loting on peas: o membership. Miss Alice Angus has returned from a business trip to Fargo. during which she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. E. Henderson. se ¢ Mrs. Frank Kiebert, 411 Avenue A, has returned to Bismarck after spending a week visiting with friends at Center, N. D. ss ¢ Mrs. B. E. Jones left this morning for Minneapolis for a several days visit with her sister, Mrs. I. M. Oseth, Fort Snelling. FOR SALE—Home-mad 2} fruit cakes, phone Miss Door- ea 595, Orders taken also. 4s” | Sherman, now chairman of the de- ‘Goodrich Leads in Aber- | by her mother, | | store. pg ae to go with it. Stamp your choice with ectheitiy casloss LedihetPocio eaters, exclusive in. Holeproof have all the newest, approved shades. ‘SNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 To Observe American Homes Sunday, Nov. 24 Assistance of club women through- Out the state in the observance of American Homes Sunday, November 24, is urged by Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lis- bon, president of the North Dakota | Federation of Women's clubs, in a statement sent out recently. The idea of setting aside the Sunday be- fore Thanksgiving day for this obser- | vance was developed by Mrs. John D. Sherman at the time she was presi- dent of the General Federation. Mrs. partment of the American home, states that in nearly every part of the nation this year, special obscr- vance will mark the day. Mr Jones, in her appeal, says, “As Presidsat of the North Dakota Fed- eration, I am asking that every club woman in the state do her pert to make this a Sunday to be remember- ed. Work in unison with your pastor, and endeavor to show that the club women of North Dakota represent all that which tends to develop chara ter". “We must emphasize the thought that homes that lack reverence for the sacred things of life, are a men- ace to the community.” “Let this be one of your achieve- ments in the work for the coming year, to extend through the boun- ries ou Our communities the vision, that peace and good-will, the broad- ening of community interests a friendship, must come through the cooperation of the home and the church.” see Membership Contest The Goodrich unit was the first in the state to reach the 100 per cent membership goal in the campaign now being conducted by the; American Legion Auxiliary. The dis- | tinction of being first to exceed their ‘quota goes to Linton, and the Wal peton unit has also more than reached the 100 per cent goal. Fessenden is in fourth place. Those close to making their quota are Kintyre, Heaton, Luverne, and Wishek. With only 37 working days ‘left before the close of the campaign, | cach unit is working hard to obtain a | record membership. eee Give Dinner for Office Force 8. D. Dietz, manager of the Bis- marck Nash-Finch compeny, and | Mrs. Dietz entertained the men of ; the sales and office force of the com- pany at a turkey dinner at their jhome 1002 Eighth street A yellow color note was carried out for the tables, which were lighted with tall yellow candles. Covers were laid for 14, | | Revue, Chicago, has also been fea- (tured with the McCall-Bridge com- HOSIERY Hosiery. We 195 LEVLLPOSLELPLPLELAAOEPPEEELEEOLLPEEDPPSAPLELEALSLEDAEPLPEL PARE AORTA PLEASES LPOOCTOOPPACOOEOESPPPPIOSAP AAP AAA 1/BOOK WERK WILL BE! (OBSERVED NOV. 17-2 | Exhi it of Children’s Books at Public Library to Be Fea- ce 4 Book Week, November 1%. | With a display at the Bismarck Pub- | lic library of recommended books for jboys and girls, and with special ex- ercises in the city schools. The children’s book exhibit will be held on the main floor of the library throughout the week, {Miss Ruth King, librarian, and will {feature especially desirable editions [Of books for the younger folk. addition, lists of books including the best of children’s literature, | provided. the weck, emphasis will be placed on buying beautifully illustrated editions | of children’s clas: of the week, which is to secure good j books for bo stressed. With this in mind, women’s ind community are urged to sponsor es- on favorite books or care ad to hold poster compe- titions and arrange to d:amatize scenes from. books. over the territory, on which the Ber fe the main purpose of the! t | week is to bring before parents, edu- | 1a! | cators and everyone concerned with | phase: | the welfare of children, the impor- | | tance of cultivating that most precious | coun disease, profit and ture of Week jents are urged to visit schools and| parasites in the flocks. j Ubraries to be certain the ri | Of books are provided. Books for children and younz peo- ple have never been so colorful and varied as they are today. Charming | new editions of old favorites are is- | { | ( ' and lack of the proper proport: green feed, he thinks. The Soo will be observed in Bismarck jis operating a poultry special sued each year to take their place be- side the more mcdern whose colorful pages reflect the manifold interest and enthusiasms of the boys and girls of today. The movement to buy books for the grade children from a list carefully chosen by the state library commission and the state department of education is an | to $29.50. Rose Shop. excellent one, and every community ee should back the purchase of these! books. Cooperation with the par- ents and the school will be the great- est factor in making good reliable children’s books accessible to cvery growing boy and girl. We ha according to a uw a at $3.95 and $5.95. We In ll be In all observances during and the purpose and girls, will be canmaiwanng church Sie cca or- Poultry Expe rt Here ganizations throughout the state, are making plans t mote interest i A | win: Jeune peoples soul, nat say‘ ter| ‘TO Start Keeping of |] Christmas Sho the week, but for the entire year. For the first time material and suggestions for the observance of this week has been sent to 85 consolidat- 1 ed school principals in all parts of the | state. | twice as many school groups as last year will hold some special program, Pageant, or contest to arouse the i | terest of the community in the move- ; ment. But the observance of the week should not be left entirely to the CO, AAA AAR AKA A KR aR Records on Flocks O. M. Fuller, of the state extension service, was in the city and Mandan today, arranging for poultry flock owners to start on a system of keep- ing records, the data of which the a showing of holiday goods afternoon, Nov.- 16th. It is estimated that fully | Brotherhood meeting at 7:30 tonight at Methodist church parlors, Special program. North Dakota. Mandan, LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled - Locally Owned Bismarck’s Busiest Store A Large Display of Pull Toys=«éWheel Toys will be set up in Our Broadway Street Window. Saturday, Nevember 16 They will be priced in 3 distinct groups. 19c 39c 59c 29¢ Values 50c Values $1.00 Values Each group demonstrates tie low price level that we will main- tain throughout our entire toy display. Each group represents a regular 29c, 50¢ and $1.00 toy line. Our Toy Prices Mean Great Savings to Custom- ers and Demonstrate Our Buying Power. 59c WHEEL TOYS—With handles to pull about that have animated toy occupants. Highly enameled and well constructed, Length over al' 28 inches. A regular $1.00 toy. These will be shown and sold .t oe eeeeeees ape ccr sane ens tae ene see PULL TOYS—With strings and animated riders. Very desir- able and pleasing to the little tots. A regular 50c toy shown and ‘ : sold for .. ; SMALL PULL TOYS—Wooden wheels. Mounted by horses, bears, bunnies and other animals. A rcgular 29c toy shown and sold for .....ssecsevcccccesscrcece See Display in Broadway Street Window AW.LUCASCO._ Where You Expect More For Your Money— And Get It experts can draw for data on egg Mr. Fuller has come from Richland where he had occasion to in- | of all gifts, the reading habit, par-! vestigate an epidemic of interstinal ight kind ; been the result of the dry ell FOR SALE—Home-ma | fruit cakes, phone Miss Door. ley, 595. Orders taken also. The public is invited to attend the Home Gift Shop, Saturday Lunch will be served during the after- noon free of charge. Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen, 200 2nd Street, one block North of Post office, Agricultural college and extension ervice can use. Poultry raising has become such an extensive branch of agriculture in the state that it is de- stred to have full records from all Today and Saturday Continuous showing Saterday, begins 2 o'’clock—Matinee prices till 6:30—10e & 3e—After, 15e & Ste. land Pictures MATINEE DAILY, 2:30 - 10¢ and 38¢ EVENINGS, 7:00 and 9:00 - 15¢ and 50c other Line train through there and its educationa’ work is expected to help the poultr; raisers in eliminating the outbreak. some lovely soleil and felt hats. Values to $16.5 also have a few dressex left from | our last Saturday sale at $15.00 e Lois Wilson in an all talking comedy “A Bird in the Hand” Paramount News Events and Snapshots hm Dress Shop Announces Opening Display of the New Silhouette Dresses IN THE Acnes Har SHOP BEGINNING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th AT NINE Demonstrating Exclusively the Leadership of “OHM DRESSES” in the Popular Priced Field pe emcee 2 NO MORE! NO LESS! $9.9 $ 1 4: $ 1 7 .98 We are in the wholesale dress market every week, pur+ chasing the newest styles. And want you to have the advan- tage of this new dress service. We extend to you a most cordial welcome whether to look or to buy. Fall and Winter Millinery $1.00, $1.95, $3.95 and up to $7.50” AGNES HAT SHOP’ 418% Broadway Mrs. A. 8. Nieleca, Prep. Bismarck, N. The New SHADES The New NECKLINE The New HEMLINE |