The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 5

oe Muriel Jean Sinclair Is Bride of H. Hannah The wedding of two prominent North Dakota young people took Place in Kenmare Saturday evening when Miss Muriel Jean Sinclair, daughter of Congressman J. H. Sin- clair, became the bride of Harold N. Hannah, son of L. R. Hannah. The yeremony took place at the Sinclair home, before a small company of relatives and friends. The Rev. 8. L, Hanmond, pastor of the Kenmare Presbyterian church, read the serv- lee. Miss Margaret Friis and James H. Sinclair, junior, brother of the bride, were the attendants. Upon their return from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hannah will re- side at Norma, N. D., where the groom is manager of the L. H. Han- nah general store. Mrs. Hannah had the honor of christening the Verendyre bridge at Sanish during the dedication cere- monies in 1927. She has attended school in Washington, D. C., and also MacAlester college, St. Paul. More recently she was a student at the McPhail school of music in Min- neapolis. Mr. Hannah, member of the class of 1028 at the University of North Dakota, managed the Homecoming exercises when the new university stadium was. dedicated. He is a member of — Chi fraternity. * * Mrs. Burnett Gives Convention Report Mrs. W. F. Burnett, Fargo. state corresponding secretary for the P. E. O, Sisterhood, was the guest of Chap- ter F, P. E. O., at their meeting yes- terday afternoon with Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth street. nett, who was one of the state dele- gates to the supreme convention at Chicago highly interesting report of the meet- ing. A paper on the educational loan tund of the Sisterhood was given dur- ing the afternoon by Mrs. William Harris. Miss Marian Burnett. daughter of Mrs. Burnett, and Mrs. J. Wilds of Chapter B, Dickinson, were also guests at the meeting. zs * * 40 and 8 to Hold Mid-Winter Party; Invitations were issued this week by Bismarck Voiture 291. La Societe Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux. for their mid-winter whoopee party Mon- day evening, December 9 at the ie. Vaudeville features will be includ- ed in the evening's entertainment. which is being arranged by L. V. Miller, Russell Barneck and Walter Sather. se * Congressman Hall to Speak at Radio Hour Congressman Thomas Hall will *peak on several phases of law-mak: ing at the national capital, during the weekly radio program. Wednesday evening, sponsored by the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs. several musical nuntbers by George Humphreys and Henry Halverson. program cast from the local station by the club women, and the plan of having a brief talk and musical numbers will be continued in the programs throughout the winter months. Mrs. John Burke is radio chairman for this district, and Mrs. J. K. Blunt is in charge of the programs. se Entertains Bridge Club Miss Grace Elness was hostess to the members of her bridge club last evening at her home, 403 Third strect. ‘Three tables were arranged for bridge, and honors in the games went to Mrs. Hilda Joslin and Mrs. A. W. Gussner, For the course luncheon served at the close of the evening, the hostess carried out an effective ‘Thanksgiving motif. = i #28 mu Fey His aE RRae 4] ? Mrs, Bur- | last month, presented a! Mandan, | Social and Personal. Educational Fund | Topie at Meeting| A paper on “The P. E. 0. Educa-| {tional Fund” was read by Miss Amy Fahlgren at the meeting of Chapter N, P. E. O., held last evening at the home of Miss Mildred Huff. | The fund, which is used for the} jeducation of young women, has {grown from a few hundred dollars in 1904 to nearly half a million dollars, and is not only the oldest but also ithe largest fund for such purpose in (the world. More than 2.796 girls throughout the United States have received loans since the first one was granted 22 years ago, and during the Past two years alone, loans have been ‘made to 921 girls. During this whole | Period North Dakota chapters have contributed $4,502, and 28 North Da- kota girls have received loans. | An interesting feature of the fund jis that no girl has to be a member of the organization in order to bor- Tow money for an education. Appli- cations for loans are made direct to the chairman of the fund commit- | tee, Mrs. Louise M. Henely, Grin- nell, Iowa, together with the name of the chapter which the girl thinks will recommend her. | In addition to the general fund, {cal Joan funds which are adminis- | tered by the chapters. Of these that of Chapter B, Dickinson, is one of the largest. xk i Miss Esther Bremer Is Tendered Farewell Members of the Sunday school of {the Evangelical church and the | Christian Endeavor society gathered in the parlors of the Evangelical j church last evening for a farewell reception for Miss Esther Bremer, {President of the Christian Endeavor society, who is leaving the latter part of the week for her home in Fargo. Miss Bremer has been one of the thas been active in the work of the ; church for a number of years. During the evening Rev. Ira E. Herzberg. pastor of the church, and | Ben Larkin, superintendent of the Sunday school, spoke of the fine work done by Miss Bremer. A read- ing by Mrs. Dick Sears. and a group of musical numbers, concluded th> | program. Miss Bremer received a gift from the group, Miss Esther Teichman, making the presentation. The committee in charge of the evening included the Mesdames John Bowers, Ben Larkin, Paul Eddy, and | Miss Marie beh rigor ;Woman’s Club Makes Study of New Orleans | Papers on “New Orleans,” and “The Mardi Gras,” were given by Mrs. G. E. Shunk and Mrs. J. B. Smith, re- spectively, at the meeting of the ‘Woman's club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. L. V. Miller. | Mrs. Shunk described many of the (historic spots in the older parts of New Orleans, which a tourist would | wish to visit. A description of the typical Mardi Gras festivities, and of |the French Market, was given by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson re- viewed Peterbin's April.” ss 8 Gives Party For Mrs. Riche Complimentary to Mrs. C. M. Riche, Faribault, Minn., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Esiclla Cordner, Miss Marian Ryan entertained last eve- ning at her home, 605 Avenue B. There were guesis for two eee bridge. and score prizes were awar the Misses Mary Jane Whittey and Madeline Cordner. Mrs. Riche re- | ceived a guest favor. For the lunch- eon served at the close of play, the hostess used a color scheme of biue and rose, with vases of rosebuds cen- tering the tables. ‘“ * s Is Hostess at Bridge Party Guests for three tables were in- vited when Mrs. H. G. Groves. 205 Second street, entertained at a bridge Party. A yellow color scheme was to carry out the Thanksgiving idea for the tables when a luncheon | Was served after the games. Honors in the evening's games went to Miss Sylvia Sell, Mrs. George E. Smith, and J. und high Sie | attend & Missouri Slope district meet- % ting was Rhinelander, the home of ). McPhee, 415 Fourth . who made her | six North Dakota chapters have lo- | | | \ teachers in the Sunday school, and ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929 —— Nine, She Signs || Movie Contract OO Household Helps o_O | WASTE BASKETS Every room should have its waste | basket. They are time-savers and |aids to keeping things picked up. * |Colorful woven baskeis are gay and inew. | | PRETTY RADIATORS | You can achieve another magazine \table by utilizing your radiator top. jof the radiator and put cleats under iit to hold secure. Paint the same |color as your woodwork. Sometimes | ‘cottage houses can have little cre- ‘tonne dounces down from the board to make a really attractive table ef- ‘tect. i | PREVENT BURN | If you put a little pan of water into jthe oven when you bake fruit cake or |will keep the food from burning and \from getting too hard around the edges. FLORAL CENTERPIECE | You can have a lovely oval center- |plece for your table if you plant col- lored foliage plants. Keep the ccnters ‘shape, most attractive. She's only nine years old. but she! has signed a real contract to appear CLEAN HATS in a movie production. Little Mitzi! Many meticulous folks clean their Green of Log Angeles is pictured jcoats, frocks, shoes and gloves and above as she affixed her signature to|do not think of their hats. If the: the document under the auspices of ;cannot go to the cleaners weekly @ court, and, as a result, she is the |jeast they can have thetr lining: side out and aired youngest person ever to sign a movie jturned wi daily. With a little brush dipped in contract. ao ~~ |reliable cleansing fluid, one can thor- Benjamin Garstide left yesterday for his old home at Lancastershire, and | out.\Brush with dry brush when dry. other points in England, where he will | \ 4 spend several months. see Members of the Fortnightly club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Miss Anna Burr, 520 Ninth street. TASTY RELISH One of the nicest relishes can be made with left-over sour cream used ,bers and chopped hard-boiled ** eggs, seasoned with salt and peppcr. Miss Oma Mahin, Teppen, visited over Sunday with relatives in Bis- marck, returning the first of the week. | CRACKED SHADES Heat often makes parchment lampshades so brittle that they aaee crack easily. The Sunshine society will mect at 2 else Wellienday crremnoune Witt |shellac over it several times, both in- ‘side and out. The clear white shellac Mrs Adolph Schlenker, 722 First//tinis in the crack. When this is thor- joughly dried, shellac, the whole shade ei ies inside and out and you will be de- Members of the W. B. A. will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the | Elk's ring ed and looking like new. GILT FRAMES This is the time of year to recondi- tion your gilt framed mirror, picture frames or furniture. Get the pure banana oil and gold powder and mix it yourself if you want permanent results. If possible, gild your things either in front of an open window or even on the porch so the odor will not sicken you. se Mrs. C. P. Buzzell, Cleveland, is visiting with relatives and friends in the city. eee | Miss Ella Kerner left today for a: visit with relatives at Marsh, Mont. ete . [City-County Briefs | F. W. Propp. Raub, is transacting business in the city today. BREAD PAPER Save the wax paper that comes around bread. It makes a wonderfu! cleanser for the iron. Run your iron Mrs, F. W. Moffit. Moffit, is spend- | ing a few days here with friends. you use it and it will stay smooth as Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Burnstad are | new. visitors here from Burnstad today. BRIMSTONE WATER Dogs that live in apartments or are kept close in the house should have a ‘gohiia-abivace!: Saituenbealunitaeiey t lump of brimstone left in their drink- ts ‘ing water, It keeps the stomach is in Bismarck today om business. | sweet and prevents sickness and A. J. Maier and C. J. James, Lin- ton, are here for a few days visit. whee ole, Smith and | Maurice | H. — ‘asem, Halliday, are here on a busi- | 4. SES ss trip. . : ¢ rere see | Fashion Hints « Tom Johnson, Killdeer attorney, and Mrs. Johnson, are here on busi- ness for a few days. | BOW TIE | A white faille taffeta frock with a natural waistline and flaring circu- ue ae has anaes inn ts nding es of white organdie around the nec! iness trip to Minneapolis. like a Chinese collar and a pert bow Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Danietaon of the | He Grand Hotel, Minot, are ihe guests of friends in Bismarck today. W. J. Bickert of the First State Bank, Washburn, and san Robert are j Visitors in Bismarck today. Philip Blank, 8r. of the Blank | Hardware store, New Salem, is spend- | ing a few days here on business. E. A. Greenwood, state dairy com- missioner, left last evening on a bus- TROUSER SKIRT A new tennis frock in almond green crepe has its accordian pleated | skirt split down the front, revealing neat little matching trousers when Milady runs. NEW RELATIONS Necklines are treated now in rela- ; tion with hemlines. The evening ‘gown of longer backline invariably is cut lower in the back than the Incaseof fire Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jenkins, Lin- ton, are parents of a son born No- vember 12. He has been named Wade. H. H. Hanson, state rural school inspector, left today for an inspection trip to schools in Slope, Billings and | Stark counties, for her home | card party Friday night at the ‘Mistol _ it pays your Chevrolet deelers and staffs to the t { | number of about 60 are expected to | 1You must pay interest | The Eastern Star will hold aon your bonds regard- less of the fact that fire has stopped produc- tion. A Use and Oc- cupancy policy in the Hartford Fire Insur- ance company cares for this. Be Insured Right Jall on this agency to go over your plant and consult with you as to the insurance you need for pound protection against 8. ' You are under no obli- here Wednesday. There will be ‘talks on salesmanship and a lunch- eon. | Masonic temple. 35c a person. Phone 317 for reservations. the latest scientific discovery for colds, clears head ... The modern method of relieving colds fs to treat them in this new way. | Mistol reduces swelling of inflamed | Miseol, Everydrug- slot cells it, |Have a board made to cover the top |pie that has to bake a long time. it 1 nipped out and they will grow in oval | oughly clean both the inside and the “ with sliced onion and sliced cucum- | If they are already! . cracked, hold the crack together and | lighted to see it come out shining | over a pad of this paper each day | tion to buy in bring- n to buy in bring~ jive it a somewhat form-fitting ef- vont. To be correct, its decolletage ‘should be round, point or be irregu- |fect. lar as the hemline. Daytime frocks | — copy this relationship. IMPORTANT SLEEVES pean Negligees make a fetish of unusual ETON JACKET sleeves. A Vionnet pink crepe satin A new apple green rashanare suit jone has wide flaring sleeves that dip has all-around pleated skirt on ain points like the skirt. yoke and a jaunty Eton jacket over | NEW HATS an off-white satin blouse. 1 — j__ In spite of the general unbecoming: CHIC FOOTNOTE jmess of the off-the-face hats { A new pair of walking shoes in| many faces, the predominating style keskin has a modernistic tip,|is just that. Turbans now come in ap and bandings across the shank ; &t least 24 varieties, with the bonnet of calfskin in a dark brown. turban growing more popular, espe- poeta | cially for girls and young matrons. WRAP-AROUND A carmencita flat crep frock has SKY FASHIONS a tight, wide hip yoke and a wrap-! In spite of the fact that many around skirt that opens on the right | aviatrices fly in ordinary clothes, side with its edge outlined in scal-| topped by coveralls, Paris continues lops. The bertha is split on one side'to make aviation costumes, called of the back and scalloped also. {sky-fashions. Paul Caret has a stun- {ming costume in deep blue with mili- | tary collar bound in white wool braid. PUTTY COLOR Putty colored satin, ‘georgette and washable silks fashion some of the ne-vest separate blouses. This color is considered excellent for wear with wine reds, the deep, pene- trating greens and the unusual purply shades of the winter season. IVORY MOIRE Chic and youthful is a new ivory moire dance frock with a fir tree sil- houette; that is, three tiers, all flar- ing, but all posed upon a straight line foundation. It would take a young girl to wear this frock, but is charm- ing on her. facing that extends around the neck to form a turn-down collar and ends in a long scarf that hangs below the waist on the left side. The left front has a finished lapel that but- tons across to the right facing. BRIDAL LINGERIE shell satin, with black Al- | . fashions a luxurious set of bridal lingerie. The gown is prin- cess and dips in the back. The slip d the step envelope chemise bot! |favor fitted lines. | ALMOND GREEN |, The newest green is one that has an indefinite softness in a rs or beige shade. MONOGRAMMED BAGS Monograms are smart as can be on y 5 fe It is called| new bags. The chic thing is to have mond” and is equally good with |tiny initials, simple as can be but bcige or grey accessories. Contrazi-| squarish or oval in design, on the | Wise, a blouse, kerchief, hat or other| handle or strap or fastening, either touches of it are excellent with the jin silver, or gold. One black crepe | blue suit. | Ge chine Chinese bag has yellow and grcen initials. SMART LINENS Bed-linens develop style lines this year and make much of the polka act motif in their scheme. Some wedding linen from France comes! in soft pinks with white polka a PATOU COAT A new, sumptuous black velvet coat from Jean Patou has a fitted sil- houette, with a full skirt portion embroidered along the borders. FORMAL HAT \ __ A smart little black satin beret | is formalized by the addition of gold | id silver flowers on the lower left \ fine-meshed silver grey ‘nose veil completes the picture. TITTLE BROS. Packing Co., Inc. Phone 332 402 Main FANCY SEAMING Little frocks and informal daytime dresses make much of fancy seaming. | A navy blue flat crepe frock has its | drop yoke, its skirt and its inverted box pleating all let in with a touch of } red in the seaming. Flat crepes often | have satin seaming and vice versa. | ‘WEDNESDAY SPECIALS per Ib. .... : Fresh Lean Side | TUNIC STYLE A crepe Elizabeth frock in aqua- marine blue has a long tunic, ena- | ing in a pleated ruffle. The tunic 1s tucked vertically at the waistline to Home of Paromouat Picteree Matinee Daily 2:30 « © © 10and 3ic Evenings 7 and 9 + © © 1dand 500 LAST TIMES - TUESDAY JOAN CRAWFORD in “Our Modern Maidens” An M-G-M Seund Picture Paramount Seunds News Talking Comedy WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JOHN Gilbert Appears in his first speaking role In the Metre-Geldwyn-Mayer ALL - TALKING PICTURE “His Glorious Night” With Katherine Dale Owen Directed by i} | i i Beulah Lignite Montana Bear Creek Lehigh Briquettes Cotton Wood Pine Slab Wood Birch and Oak Blocks Wachter Transfer Co. @ |Should try to look like Englishmen flat crepe, | edged with ‘ur { he front and fides while ihe back width of the | ngncuiee.¢o Membe | velvet. is cut circular and Country celui 3} 1 that t'sweegs the floer, [night at 8 o'clock at sociation of Commerce. | PLEADS FOR BEARDS Paris.— Asking why Frenchmen ind Americans, Maurice de Walefee, ‘ho tried to keep the French in knee | breeches, has issued a plea to his jcountrymen to restore their beards. He claims that the beard is typically RE. Ue ‘ | nch touch. | | Colder Weather | AERIAL COPS i Rome.— Italy is planning an ex- tensive police force of the air. A na- tional body with machines and equip- ment controlled by 9 government de- | partment is planned, and a staff en- tirely under the control of the govern- ment will handle air traffic. It will be | ; this body’s duty to enforce air laws ‘and capture violators. GREATER FIRE HAZARD Is your property protected? Let Le Barron Insure It Wonderful Shampoo. Banishes Dandruff! | | Don't put up with dandruff another ‘minute. Start today using this re- |markable discovery—Fitch’s Dandruff Remover Shampoo. You have to wash {your halr, anyway. Why not use a/— Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. bs. {shampoo that gets rid of dandruff at lthe same time? Hall's Drug Btore. Ofhes 312 1-2 Bresdway —Adv. : Terms ie to suit? ad IS HERE IN “ s NN IT big ~ po ee ee Now bitave T¥0 font Toe beet in nasi with new Electrola AT _ Hoskins - Meyer # | The Home of KFYR 5] tty hot cahes . Now’ PTT f (pe TT) oh