The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1929, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Student Loan Fund Honors Mrs. Connolly A student loan fund to be known as the Delta R. Connolly fund was founded recently by the New England ‘Woman's club. The fund is planned as a mi to Mrs. Connolly whose death occurred this month, and who during her long residence at New England has been one of the most active club workers in the seventh district of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs. Mrs. Con- nolly was a charter member of the New England club. * * * D. D. Girls Club Meets Members of the D. D. Girl's club of the First Presbyterian church held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Christianson. The time wass pent in making scrap books for sick children, and plans were formed for a Christmas party and a Christmas program. At the close of the afternoon refreshments were served by Betty Ingstad and Odelle Severson. Membership in the club includes the girls in the inter- medite department of the church school. Officers of the group are, Gladys Risem, president; Betty Ing- stad, vice president; and Mary Louise Nuessle, secretary-treasurer. x ek Catholic Foresters Give Party Cards were played at 15 tables for the benefit party given last evening in St. Mary's auditorium by St. Mary's court, Catholic Foresters. Both bridge and whist were played, honors at bridge going to Mrs. T. E. Flaherty and 8. Stannes. Score prizes in the whist games went to Mrs. Joe Brown and Matt Boespflug. A luncheon was served after the games by the com- mittee in charge, which ei | Elizabeth Cervinski, Margaret Boes- | pflug and Josephine Brown. i * * * Leaves for Alabama | Lonnie A. Bates, long time resident | of Arena, left last week for Birming- ham, Alabama where he will spend the winter attending to matters of business and visiting old time friends. Mr. Bates, who is a veteran of the Spanish-American war, soldiered at Fort Lincoln 25 years ago, and says that he would rather live in North Dakota than any other state. = * @ Mrs. Morris To Give Radio Talk Mrs, James Morris, president of the Dakota department, American | Auxillary, will give a talk on the president's conference held last weck at national headquarters, In- cianapolis, Ind., from radio station | Social and Persona ‘Kiddies Kabaret’ to Be Novel Show Number Typical cabaret numbers and a bathing beauty contest will be fea- tures of the “Kiddies Kabaret,” one of the outstanding novelties of the show, “Take the Air,” to be given De- | cember 2 and 3 under the auspices of} The girls glee club of the U. 8. Indian school will present the In- dian operetta, the community hall in Underwood the American Legion Auxiliary. James Melton will preside as mas- ter of ceremonies, and he will intro- duce the various performers in the minature cabaret. Among the spe- clalties to be given are @ solo dance school. The operetta has been a very & song novelty by popular one, and has been given at a | Gene Peters and Dolores Munger; number of towns of the Missouri | by Ruth Bal and a vaudeville number by Millicent Culbertson. Six young ladies will represent nearby towns in the bathing beauty contest, but is believed that the local entry, “Miss Bismarck,” will receive the trophy, Names of the competitors have not been divulged. Besides these specialties. more than 150 children as guests of the cabarct, Bridge, played at six tables, pro- vided entertainment for the visitors when the Mothers’ Service club held its annual “guest night” last evening at the home of Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth street. Hostesses were Mrs. Barth and Mrs. Bernard Andru: Score prizes at the close of the games were awarded Mrs. R. J. Fleck and Mrs. John R. Fleck. Baskets of chrysanthemums in gold tones were used in decorating the rooms, x * & Have Musical ram A musical program, including violin numbers by Miss Jessie Streig], and a group of vocal numbers by Miss Bessie Baldwin, were given at the social meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional “Women's “THANKSGIVING DAY” | club last evening. Later bridge was’ slop, as well as in the eastern part i}; Played. Refreshments were served | of the state. by the mem! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1929 bership committee, Mrs. | Lottie B. Sowles, chairman, at the close of the evening. rived yesterday from Philadelphia to| spend the Thanksgiving holidays with | lor, $11 Sixt! who has been stationed out of Phila. deiphia, is being transferred to the U. 8. 8. “Pensacola,” one of the new cruisers under construction in the; New York navy yard. Friday eveni | Dickinson, Heart of ¢ will take part in the performance. | Krési Wee tarde. maus bali | Scallops ar Sauce Club Has Guest Night ‘ au Chestnut Roast Suc Muska ! } Y Pumpk | Frenen ’ Cl | Salted Almonds Coffee j Dinner serve PATTERSON HOTEL ‘The only firepreet hotel in Riamarch. Steep in Safety. Thanksgiving Dinner Blue Points on Half Shell Littl o Grapefruit Cock tai sh street. Lieut. Taylo: 2a “Mon-dah-Min,” at ing, according to C. B. superintendent of the z je Neck ¢ Glace French Endive rry She: and Tomato Island We Hard Sauce Pu n Pic ie it Cake tr heese Sticks Sweet Cider ed from 1 P.M, to 9 P.M. M cd nis WDAY, Fargo, this evening at 6:30, ** to Mrs. Carl Nelson. Appoint- * Cyr, 812 Eighth ; ne 0 her bridge club yi jon, Cards were at two tables, cc. St. and honors | 1 orchid and green were used tables when a luncheon was fter the games. * * “Some ha’ meat. and canna’ eat, Some ha’ none, and want it, but we ha’ meat, and we can eat, and so the Lord be thankit.” After Your Thanksgiving Dinner, See a Paramount Picture, the best entertain- ment in the world. You will then have avery happy “THANKSGIVING DAY.” * Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Demming. 1002 Fourth street, will have as their guest ‘Thanksgiving Mrs. Demming’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Samuelson, | and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Samuelson, Under- | ‘wood. At this time pictures ordered or lezsons arranged for will be | Nigh her yourself — the greatest talking hit. The Safurday t Kid" G. Garamount Gicture I treat ‘em rough. —take ‘em as they come— love ‘em and leave ‘em.” Hear spunky, slangy, lovable little shopgirl. The “It” girl in her Paromount News CLARA The plucky, All-Talking Comedy “Cold Shivers” Paramount Theatre MENU Continuous Serving ;from 2 oClock Acsop Fable Paramount Screen Song BOW “The Saturday Night Kid” 15e and 50c Afternoon and Evening AN ALL-TALKING PARAMOUNT OTHER ATTRACTIONS Paramount News Events Paramount Screen Seng All-Talking Comedy “Cold Shivers” Aesop Fable Showing ‘Theraley - Felder -Sotenday Continuous Showing Thanksgiving Day, Starts at 2 Prices: 16¢ and S0c SSSA OVSSLIOPPSSLOALESVPSSPLSLYSSLSLSSALESSLSLSISSS SS LATALPA POP PDO OO LM PP AAR DAALPAPLOD ODEO EEE EOC AOMEDIDRA TEE Mrs. H. A Larson, and daughter | Dovey, !morning for Fargo to be the guesis of Lieut. E. J. Taylor, jr., U. 8. N., ar-|!clatives over the week-end. A color note of orange and silver his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tay-| ‘vas used in the decorations when Mra. i-r Weist, 416 West Broscvay, on'cvtained the menibers of her bridge club last evening. There were guests for two tables, and the score prize was awarded to Miss Winona DuHurst. Orange tapers in silver holders were used on the tables | when a refreshment course Was served by the hostess. kk OR Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ganz and son. | Brainerd, 703 Eighth street, on their way to Bottineau to spend Thanks- giving with relatives. se @ Thurscay Musical Ciub to Mect Mrs. Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth strect, ane Fifth street. left this 522 se & Thursday Musical club Friday after- toon. Am-zrican composers will be Opens Friday --- Bismarck’s Greatest Toy Store Main Floor Popular Fiction for boys and girls, Cloth bound volumes with highly Thrift Section --- Bradley Games are the best. 25c 49c 59c 89c 98c Beautifully boxed, strong and neat cardboard cases, clearly printed directions, BRUNSWICK, Junior Playmate (4 (Pocket Bittieed Tebte) NY Bagatelle Table Croquet Horseshoe Games Combination Game Boards Rook Flinch Baseball Football Soap Bubbles Jack Lanterns Tiddledy Winks —_ Clowns Sewing Cards Painting Sets Drawing Sets And hundreds of other interesting games. Quoits Spinette Imported Toys 69c 89c 98c $1.19 Animals of all kinds = Music Boxes Musical Merry-Go-Rounds = Jack-in-the-Box Walking Bears Chimes Mechanical Clowns Rolly Pc!y Toys — Toy Rocking Horses, etc. $7.50 Small Table Sets 98c $1.49 Toy Horses Rockers and Arm Chairs for children. High grades, wooden and Loom furniture, all highly enameled with $1.79 nee if $ 4.2 5 you wish up to Doll and Children’s Furniture Doll chairs and Doll High Chairs in a range of prices starting at 35c. Kiddy Furniture, Dresses, Doll Houses, 98 c Cupboards, Tables, $1 . 1 9 Vanity Dressers Syrup. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. c.| (Additionals of Society on Page @) \———$_$ —_____. ‘City-County Briefs | Free—A Parisian bowl! con-' * taining two live gold fish with: LLLP OLA POOLED ELEC TTCCLLPLLREP SDT OLSALED A A. W. Lucas Co. Locally Controlled---Locally OQwned---Bismarck’s Busiest Store The Motor Boy Series Bob Dexter Series Boy Rancher Series Mr. and Mrs. for ® short Harlan Poindexter is visiting in the purchase of one bottle of} poindexter ee will b2 hostess to the members of the Pine Tar and Honey Cough) Friday and Saturday. Kulm, N. D., visited here this week , featured in the afternoon's program, _ Hall’s Drug Store. Philip Blank, Jr., | New Salem, motored here yeterday business visit. lithographed paper wrappers in colors, Ruth Fielding Series Betty Gordon Series Girl Scout Series Bamba Jungle Series Linger Not Series Dave Dashaway Series Radio Girl Series The Webster Series Motor Girls Series Fred Fetiton Series Speedwell Boys Series 50c - Per Volume Dorothy Dale Series Tom Fairfield Series Wholesome reading that is interesting to boys girls, Children’s Books 19c 25c 35c Clothbound, neatly covered volumes of high grade paper. Stories. Mustrated in colors, Comics. Fairy Stories. Books. Mother Goose Rhyhms. Doll Carriages Bedtime Painting and Drawing High grade enameled loom, rubber tired, adjustable hoods, fancy cushions, all sizes. and higher if you wish up to $71.98 $10.95 SKIIS --- TOBOGGANS --- SLEDS Bring the Children in and Let Them Enjoy this Toy Wonderland. — Visit t \ I ct . i > \ of Articles Gift ; —_ oe frome Shop # BEAU PEECUL Bs An Appropriate Gift for Every Gift*Purpose and all priced on the usual A. W. Lucas Co. volume producing basis “The Store of the True Christmas Spirit” welcomes you as a holiday shopper. Reserve what you wish and cal! for it when you wish. Make use of our mailing department or any of qur other services and shop at your con- venience. Where You Expect More for Your Money — And Get It PETE EE 7 |

Other pages from this issue: