The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1929, Page 5

Educational Value Of Movies Discussed A discussion of the value of the ner before members of the Mothers’ club yesterday at their meeting with Mrs. Price Owens. Mrs. Wagner cited the use of pictures in the school room as an aid in teaching geography, sci- ence, history and literature classes, mentioning the difficulty there Is at Present in securing reels suitable for Classroom . An enjoyable review of Barrie's humorous play, “What Every Woman ia was given by Mrs. B. F. Til- sk * Mrs. O. Harju Heads Nurses’ Association Mrs. Otto Harju was reelected pres- ident of the Bismarck Hospital Alum- ni association, at their meeting last Es wip at the home of Mrs. Karl Other officers named include, Miss Minnie Tapley, first vice president; Miss Ruthe Gishler, second vice pres- ident; Mrs. John Ehrmantraut, sec- retary; and Miss Pearl Voge, treas- ‘urer. Following the business mecting the time was passed informally, and re- freshments were served by the host- ess, assisted by Mrs, Ehrmantraut, and Miss Sylvia Holte. ek * To Hold Radio Sing-Off Announcement that a “sing-off” between the winner of the district Atwater-Kent radio contest at Chi- cago, and Miss Eleanor McDonald, the Ohio entry in the contest, will be held this week in Chicago, was made today by Mrs. John P. French, state ‘This is being held to give Miss Mc- Donald an equal opportunity with the other entrants. Through no error of the company staging the contest, the national radio hook-up was discon- nected shortly before the Olio girl began to sing. sk k T.N. T. Club Holds Meeting Miss Bessie Wilson and Miss Ovidia Setter were hostesses at the meeting of the T. N. T. club last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stedman, 707 Eighth street. The! evening was spent in sewing. and in | making plans for a Christmas party. | A dainty lunch was served. “2 8 fans to Meet Mrs. D. P. McGillis, 814 Fourth | street, will be hostess to the members | ef the Bismarck Delphian society Fri- day afternoon. Miss Hardy Jackson | will present a book review. and Mrs. | Al Rosen will speak on “Hebrew Lit- | crature.” { eee | The Trinity Lutheran Ladics Aid) will meet Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the First Lutheran church, with Mesdames O. 8. Rindahl, O. C. Ellingson and A. N. Ellingson as hos- tess. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends. x ee Entertains at Bridge Miss Julia Peterson was hostess at; @ bridge party last evening at her) home in the Mohawk. There were guests for two tables, and honors went to Mrs. Hector Barnes and Miss Marie Jaeger. se * Misaion Group Entertained Mrs. Helen Kelley, 1100 Broadway, \ was hostess to St. Anthony's mission- ary group last evening. Bridge was in play at three tables, with score prizes going to Mrs. T. J. McLaugh- iin and Mrs. peeve: ee 1. J. Karasiewicz, Duluth, Minn., left Monday evening ‘for Milwaukee, | ‘Wis., after spending the past week here as the guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Karasiewicz. sek A food and sale of fancy work, | mainly aprons, will be held Saturday December 7, in the City National Bink building by the first division of the Trinity Lutheran Ladics Aid. Hours will be from one to five p. m. s Mrs. Ackerman Named To Eastern Star Post Mrs. Frank Ackerman was nanied treasurer of the local Eastern Star chapter at a special election held dur- ing the meeting of the order last eve- hing in the Masonic temple. Vocal numbers were given during the evening by Mrs. G. Wingreene, who sang, two numbers, “Slumber Song,” and “Sittin’ and Thinkin’ ” and by Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mrs. A. J, Ar- not, and Mrs. Bert Dunn. An infor- mal social hour followed the meeting. ee *~ “Fashion Plaque -—_—_—_—_—_———_ OP radio chairman for the foundation. | M: | tables. Priced for quick sale for | Mrs, E. J. Schultz was chairman of the refreshment cemmittee, other members of which were Mesdames T. W. Sanders, L. H. Richmond, J. M. Shriek, F. N. Orchard, W. E. Parsons, R. E. Middough, H. E. Spohn, Robert Petron, L. Van Hook, J. A. Flow, and Miss Amanda Munson. pita nk k ineapolls Mr. and Mrs, V. W. Brewer, who are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Cox, 612 West Thayer avenue, | have been honored guests at a num- | / ber of affairs the past few days. | i] Among those who recently entertain- | | ed are Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker, | Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. | Copelin, and Phil Webb. Last eve- ning Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise and | Mr. and Mrs. M. B. visitors, Mrs. Gilman gave a tea this afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Brewer; and this evening Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hedden and Mr. and Mrs. Club Discusses Citizenship A 10 minute talk on “What Voice Has the Voter in the State and Fed- eral Government,” was given by Mrs. H, Berge at the meeting of the Mer- cer Women's Study club recently with G. B. Krug. A discussion of the vi lowed. During the afternoon Mrs. O. | 8. Hijelle played a piano number, “Shower of Stars.” Each club mem- ber brought a book for the new library of the red arcana * of “The Miracle” at the St. Paul au- | ditorium, several Bismarck women left last evening for St. Paul. The Mrs, V. J. LaRose, Mrs. C. before returning. mt NEW CASSEROLE A delicious dish is cabbage and to- matoes, served en casserole. Shred the cabbage and then alternate lin- ing a baking dish with slices of raw | tomatoes and shredded raw cabbage. Put bread crumb layers between and on top. Cover with a meat sauce, a) cheese sauce or just a very thick white sauce. Bake from 30 to 45 | minutes, slowly. | LIFE PROLONGER If ash or garbage cans are given a | coat of paint on the inside before | using, they will last twice as long. out. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, for their kind assist- | ance and sympathy during the be- | veavement of our beloved husband, | father and brother. We also wish | to express our gratitude for the beau- | tiful floral tributes. Mrs. John Olson. Mr. Ole Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson. Mr. and Mrs. John Stee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter. Storage sale, including beds, springs, mattresses, kitchen cabinets, dinette chairs, day- beds, rugs, lamps, kitchen, cash, Webb Bros. Ask for Mr, | oe Guests Feted | hose of lisle. | usually deep. for th inne: | while they le flat. hosts at a party for the Minneapolis aH Vise SHO “a owe. ‘When running pajamas or the children’s clothes, tack the strings at the center back or front. That prevents their slipping jous phases of good citizenship fol- | out during washing. MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED Last Time - Tonight A MESH of feathery design and | lace clock distinguish the new sports The lacey top is un- ’ Household | Suggestions WASHING RUGS You can wash Oriental rugs if you . Gilman were | US¢ fine white soap and scrub them Hang on the line CUTTING CAKE . ps When Meiggrd Bed or pie. you can Myron Atkinson will entertain. | do a neater you dip your knife x ok _ | into cold water before inserting each time. This prevents sticking. CATCH STRINGS strings LEFT-OVER MEATS You can make excellent supper sandwiches by grinding up any left- over bits of meat mixing them with mayonnaise and serving single slices To attend one of the presentations of hot toast. “SOUR CREAM . Sour cream should be Serhaeer \ /It is superb as a dressing for cu- Lore apne a ae "Cn. cumbers, makes cream mee taste | used Schoregge, and Miss Helen Katen.' lke fresh cottage cheese an as They algo will visit in Minneapolis | ® dressing over stuffed plums or other fruit salads cannot be excelicd. LAUNDERING SHIELDS If you lay shields flat on the bath- room bowl and scrub them with a nail brush and soap suds, they will look like new. Put a little ammonia in the rinse water. Never ring them Same Price for over 38 years 2S eunces tor 259 Use less than of high priced brands BY OUR GOVERNMENT (Wednesday) 2:30 - 7:00-9 p.m. Young America, Get Wise to the Wi Let W! Tell You about Life, Love and Laughter in Paris through (CHRISTMAS PLANS FOR COMMUNITY EXERCISES DEC. 24 Auditorium; Preparations Assigned Clubs First steps to receive Santa Claus | in Bismarck were taken Tuesday by the Christmas celebration commit- | tee of the Association of Commerce. | A meeting was held at the associa- tion rooms, and 3 o'clock, Tuesday | afternoon, December 24, was sct for; holding the exercises and distribution | of gift packages to the children of the ! city, The place will be the city au- ditortum. On the committee are Judge W. L. Nuessle, chairman; Mrs. F. L. Conk- | lin, Miss Mary Cashel, W. T. Krait, Rev. W. E. Vater, W. E. Doty and) Otto Bowman. Associated with the committee will | be representatives of the three scrv- | ic> clubs. The Lions have appointed | E. O. Bailey, A. C. Isaminger and W. | E. Parsons; the Kiwanians, Eric A. | Thorberg, Iver Acker and Dr. R. F. Krause; Rotarians, A. J. Arnot, George Duemeland and George Bird. This joint committee will mect at | the association rooms at 5 o'clock, | ‘Thursday afternoon, to work out the | cooperation between the several sec- tions. Thus far it has been decided to al- lot to the Lions the work of decorat- ing and erection of the community | tree on the Northern Pacific park. They also are to usher at the audi- torlum and distribute the gifts to the children. To the Kiwanians was assigned the Preparation of the program for the | celebration. | The Good Fellows feature of the Christmas activities was assigned to! the Rotarians, the Red Cross and the Salvation Army. Be PPP EP PPE PAME PE PREP EPAPECE AAA MRS. OOVER SHOPS EARLY Washington, Hoover has been shopping Friends will receive at Christmas va- vious fancy things of leather, metal, woodwork and basketry made by war veterans at Walter Reed hospital. RICE END WEARS GLASSES Joe Owens, an end on Rice Insti- ENTER HORSE SHOW For the first time in history four | | Turkish horsewomen recently partic- | ¢ Extremely Colorful in Delightful Designs The highest skill attain- able in point of artistry and manufacture, fectly combined to add to the charm of the home. Bonham Bros. Jewelers per- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1929 SoS Ly ‘o SOOO ESOPTPTTSTAESOVES A PELLELPPLEALEAREPLAEPLADAEAREEALEBLLPELSLEALELAEALEA 2 Auditorium, Dec. 6 A Mighty Spectacle! in about, comes this dreds of wild beasts madly in the jungle! FAY WRAY RICHARD ARLEN CLIVE BROOK WILLIAM POWELL NOAH BEERY Paramount’s New Screen Sensation! From the heart of the lawless African Spudan, made gallant as those the romance tells to the love which endures forever. “THE FOUR FEATHERS” ‘The men who made “Chang” made “The Fou Feathers.” They have surpassed themselves! Never before has a moving ure shown hun- Seats now at Harris & Prices: 50c - $1 = $1.50 - $2 - by men as to escape fire ‘Woodmansee’ a A Gloriou« LECPOLLSELALAPCOEEOC OODLE CPOE POO PPPOE REO OEROEOTTEOTEE LOE AOAAEDE EEE ¢ %% POLL CEPEEPPLEEEAECESPALAALPAAA 0 | tpated in a horse show at the Con-/ as pastor of the church until May 1, Dec. 4.—(#) — Mrs | stantinople Jockey club. | 1930. early. REV. Fargo, N. D., Dec. 4.—(4)—Rev. C. | W. Finwall, a resident of Fargo since | and Kentucky will resume football | 1896 with the exception of 15 years spent in Chicago, has resigned as pastor of the Calvary Baptist | Bere. Rev. Finwall. whose plans for tute’s eleven. has to wear glasses on | the future are indefinite, will remain eis off the field. i. has devised a ' ™ ‘elaborate framework of steel and! Children Will Be Given Gifts at rubber to hold them tight and pre- vent their being broken. Indian » baskets, Na- OPO ae | vagos, beaut! and practical | VIRGINIA BOOKS KENTUCKY | for Mt M Rog hod — Bg After a lapse of 27 years, Virginia | ine De v.80 | Fourth street. Phone 1588. Don’t forget dance at the A.| The 10th is the last day of O. U. W. hall tonight. | discount on Gas bills. A.W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled—Locally Owned—Bismarck’s Busiest Store FINWALL RESIGNS competition in 1930. urch Everyone can choose their Christmas gift slippers at this store. Our stocks are so complete and so diversified that selec- tion is easy. And our displays are con- veniently arranged so as to provide for quick shopping. Moderate prices prevail throughout our entire assortments. Main Floor Mother and sister will be very much pleased with our fine kid leather D’Orsays. They are the famous nationally adver- tised “Maid Rite” line and we think them the finest leather slipper that money can buy. Red, green, lavender, blue, black or patent leather. prir 1... $S000 This department is show- ing a long line of Ladies’ Mules and D’Orsays, in dainty Skinner's Satin or sir...) 93.90 The finer grade of Men’s Leather Comfy Slippers meu sanieyaee™ $2.50 Women’s Leather Comfy Slippers, satin lined, in red, brown, blue or black, $2.9 5 steel arch, at ..ccoccccesecvsiececs seeeeee: ‘Economy Basement Women’s fine quality Bedroom Slippers, in brown, red, blue or heather ; all sizes; a Christmas Special, with soft soles, pair .....+-2+e+ses++e+ 79c The above slipper with hard soles and rubber heels, Women’s Leather Slippers, felt lined, well made; red, green or black; a pair ............ Oe ee 98c Sucde Leather D’Orsays, a fine house slipper with medium heel and steel arch; soft soles; the favorite of most women; $1 29 e A superior quality of Women’s Suede Leather Bedroom Slipper: per for warmth and wear; in rose, grey, black or blue; specially priced at, & pair ........0+sesccccecesesseeeeeoness s Men's Black Leather Bedroom Slippers ; felt lined ; the kind that Dad bi likes; sizes 6 to 12; a pair....... esc) aoa een ee SEDER EGA tau $1:29 Children’s Felt Bootees; very fine quality; red or blue, with décorated collars; a pair ...... Sa ane rare eee 79c Children’s Wool Lined Leather Slippers of a splendid wearing mate- rial, a pair 79c, $1.19 and ......... $1.39 Overshoe Sale $] 29 Women’s and Girls’ Novelty Cloth Low Cut Also Wool Jersey 4-Buckle Overshoes, Both n of the week at only $1.29 a pair. To get your size attend this sale early. High Automatic Overshoe $1.98 Visit Our Gift Shop where you will find an appropriate gift for every gift purpese. A. W. LUCAS