The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1929, Page 5

Novel Features Are Arranged for Forty And Eight Dansant| Many feature numbers are to be included in the program of the danc- party this at the Dome ing pavilon,siven by members of the Bis- |! Olson, who are in charge of arrange- Scotty’ McClellan will sing @ GTOUD | pether ristm: of Scotch folk songs} several pupils |Folidays’ The Vikings gilt cane for | from the MacIntyre school of dancing |the dancing, which will begin at 3:30 will present novelty dances, and there will be selections by a “golden-voiced” tenor named Stein and banjo num- bers. Hagel Johnson's orchestra will play for the dancing. Supper will be served at midnight, and catering is in charge of Frank Claussen of Frank's Place. Arrangements for the affair are completed, according to the mit tee, Charles F. Martin, Wattel(gatie, L. V. Miller ei? ee Barnyk. * The regular monthly dinner meet- ing of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday at the club rooms. Sing- ing of Christmas carols will be a fea- ture of the dinner, which is in charge of the finance committee, Mrs. J. W. Scott, chairman; Mrs. George ?.- Cay, and the Misses Rose Huber, Judith Rue, ny Esther Maxwell. * * Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A West. left today for Portlandd, Ore.. where she will visit over the Christ- mas holidays with her daughter, Miss Ruth Rawlings, and her sister, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. Dr. Rawlings will also go to Portland in about two Weeks to spend the holidays with Mrs. Rawlings and their daughter at the Coe home. zee Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Langer, Cas- | selton, visited here for a few days last week with their son and daugh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Langer, 114 Avenue A West. Mr. and Mrs. Langer were on their way to Seattle, Wash., where they will spend the winter months. zk * Mrs, O. ‘W. Kolberg, 519 Tenth street, will be hostess to the Pro- | gressive Mothers. club Tuesday cve- ning. The affair will take the form of a Christmas party, with the social committee, Mrs. Earl Speaks and Mrs. C. W. Porter, in charge. se Miss Katherine Bodenstab. Miss Winnifred Barrington and Lieutenant Earl J. Bergquist, Fort Lincoln, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Con Short at the Short home in Medora over the | week-end. eee The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 2:30 Tuesday aft- ernoon with Mrs. Bert Spohn, 41¢ Seventh street. Mrs. F. H. Waldo will | have charge of the program. see The Yeoman Ladies club will hold ® bridge party Tuesday afternoon at | the A. O. U. W. hail. Piay will be- gin at 2:30, and the gencral =| is invited. sae Mrs. Thomas Duncan returned to her home at Almont this aiternooa after spending the week-end here vis- iting her daughters, the Misses Ruth, Lois and Thelma ing for her home in Grand Forks aft- er spending the week-end visiting in the city. * Clarence Jacobson, Sims! visited over the week-end with his sister, Miss Thalia Jacobson. cosa teieeeieagrtiaeaaracmminnaimatie| *Gity-County News City-County News _« H. R. Thorp, Mott, is a business visitor in Bismarek today. 8. A. Coventry, Linton, is trans- acting business in the city. he has been for several days on busl- /f 1. jaushs that make the millions a y! Now a hundred per cent, Albert Holland, Fargo, who has been | MErTy § peers a 8 x oev= |p more effective with the world’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and |B greatest fun-provoker—the lovable | by jof the class in Journalism. according Journalism Class to . Sponsor Annual Dance} December 20 is the date set for the | annual matinee dance given at tne) high school gymnasium membere to Miss Margaret Will and Miss Lila rents. ‘The affair will :> the last get-to- | ip. m. xe e At the meeting of the Rainbow Girls Saturday evening, plans were! made for an unusually interesting {meeting to be held Saturday eve-| jning, December 21. when four candi- dates will be initiated. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. E. H. Avenue B West, since the Thanksgiv- | ing holidays, have returned to their so meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. per on “New Ideas About Obedience,” will be given by Mrs. P. R. Webb. xk k Election of officers for the ensuing year will'take place at the meeting of the Royal Neighbors Tuesday eve- for this important meeting. ——_—____, j Household | GETTING RID OF MOTHS exterminate moths. KEEPING MILK COOL jcenter of an earthen flower pot and full of water. AH, APPLE SAUCE! vary it, serve it in a baking dish, meringue, or with macaroon j BRIGHT RUGS blues, oranges, or in bright patterns. ‘this way. H USE FOR KEROSENE Kerosene is useful for cleaning pol- ished woods that would be injured by alkalies. FOILING GREASE i | i | with flour, starch or powdered cake, | which will absorb the grease. Pouring Back in a corner of youi brain, you're probably pon- dering over it now —that on: gift you want to make outstanding, for the one Person who means most to you. Of course, there's but one answer. A gift of Jewelry, silverware—a fine watch. Why not stop in | tant gift’ of all? Bonham Bros. Jewelers Bismarck, Ne. Dak. ii Ne I i iy é H i rill Hs ail Alt 4 i i th i | BLACK AND RED suede with in- ee lays of gold kid are used effectively M. E. Miners, who ‘0 this mule which is offered as a have been guests at the home of Mr.| "0st desirable Christmas gift. HL. Ve . 410; — i er water ko it as ba as it is spilled harden it, and the greater part home at Garrison. may then be scraped off. ae BACK TO EARTH For making cake or muffins use an | earthen bowl and a wooden spoon J. A. Fleck, 514 West Rosser. A pa. mixing. Metals are likely to discolor the mixture. Members of the Mothers Service, club will hold their regular business | BUTTERING CRUMBS All members are urged to be present | cup READY FOR BAKING Suggestions oe Powdered alum sprinkled in the! | crevices of upholstered furniture will! the flower pot in a tin pan nearly | {topped with toasted marshmallows, | Interior decorators relieve th je | ' Jewelers ‘ notony of plain-toned carpets or dull Row. Montana-Dakota Power’ Lodge of Perfection Wednesday! Bismarck, Nerth Dakota jones with scatter rugs in bright reds, Co,, 510 Broadway. ‘Hooked rugs are effective used in) MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1929 SCHOOL RIVALRY 1S KEN IN SEAL SALE With school children covering the city in an intensive campaign, it is overturned into the ditch, due to the difficult to see how anyone will be unprovided with Christmas seals |broke out and the auto was reduced | & this year, in the opinion of Mrs. A. M.|to a complete wreck by the flames. A/| # Christianson of the executive com- | passing motorist brought the captain | ¥ mittee, for the annual anti-tubercu- losis Christmas Seal sale. Some of [the youngsters, she says, have lined up their prospects days ahead of time, particularly in families where there are no children in scitool. All this interest is due to the fact that each school room selling £12 worth of seals will receive a large rubber ball for play at recess time and there are other prizes of book: and first-aid kits. Almost every roon. in the city now has the book “Health- land” which has been given in other icontects and proves most populai with the children. There is no prize this year for the school selling the most seals, but last year the William Moore school topped the list with cales of $112. The Will Brocopp Loses Auto; Burns After Overturn automobile, Friday night, white on a trip to Ashley. Near Wishek the car; poor condition of the road. Fire back to the city. | The 10th is the last day of | discount on Gas bills. school was second with $90. There’ is a great deal of rivalry between these two schools, intensified by the fact that the seventh graders at the Will this year, when they attended ' the Moore, were the best salesmen for several successive years. Now they may tip the scales the other way, say the youngsters, Teams of women workers who have canvassed the down town districts are | Plea S. Ue re! | turning in their reports, Mrs. M. M Buttered crumbs used for making| Ruder and Mrs. George Shafer hav- ieee ons oe man made by mixing, ing ue ae: oo 50 acme Mrs. t | cruml ith melted butter, us-| Robert a close . Ris Smastey ane MMA EO: ing a fourth of a cup of butter to one! The letters to organizations regard- of crumbe. ‘ ing purchase of the health bonds were | prepared and mailed through the | courtesy of Miss Hazel Wipper and Before you start to bake a cake or! Miss Ruth Jeffers who contributed | make muffins collect all the dishes,! stenographic help on several evc- ings. Mrs. H. J. Taylor, chairman ft the drive, and Mrs. Christianson pervised the work. STYLE FUNDAMENTALS There's no disputing that tweeds TWEEDS AND JERSEYS Woolen dresses and ensembles in the new Personal-Point feature such fabrics as light and heavyweight tweeds and striped jerseys are in the | limelight in the new modes. DAYTIME COLORS | Green, particularly in strong tones | given. See them—make your like Empire, bottle and emerald, isthe ' selection carly. | most important daytime color. Regular meeting of Bismarck | |evening, Dec. 11th, at 8 o'clock. Two appealing gifts in one. Eversharp combination sets. Here, in attractive gife boxes, color and design. _ A wide range of colors—a wide Some new hats insist on being ac- remain the b choles for sports ea choice of price. Wahl-Ever- |§ compan yy whimsical looking little sembles. Bi! are most im- st ‘veils that spill a few small bits of | portant in formal wear. sharp Pencils are standard of | To keep milk cool in hot weather, dots across one’s eyes and nose and place the bottle containing it in the | end at cheek depth. FUR 18 FEATURED Fur is a popular trimming. Fur | Jackets are being sponsored. Often white fur, either ermine or lamb, is Apple sauce is one of the cheapest | coupled with black. desserts, and the most healthful. To | coat trimming is brown Persian lamb. FOR SALE, CHEAP | Four used gas ranges in good | NOTICE: Bargain if taken! the world—and the pens have —points can be instantly interchanged tosuit the handof , the one to whom the set is ' Bonham Brothers Cover grease spots on wood or stone - Now You Hear- See the Lloyd LAUGHS! funny-man of “Safety Last” and “Speedy”—TALKING. Romance thrills, sure-fire comedy. You'll love Lloyd in this gay laugh on OW SHOWING DO YOU KNOW AN ENLARGEMENT Makes an Ideal Christmas Gitt You still have time to bring in that pet negative and have a HOSKINS-MEYER enlargement made from it. You may have it in Black and White, Sepia or in our Hand Oil Colored. Come in and look over the samples. Prices are very reasonable. HOSKINS-MEYER The Home of KF¥R _ In Ditch Near Wishek |¢ Captain Herman Brocopp lost his | 2 \ A gift for the home brings pleasu: lasting satisfaction and is a gift that the entire family You'll find our d suggestions that are useful as well as attractive. SHOP EARLY! That is what you have in Wahl- | are pen and pencil, paired in | # Luxurious 2-Piece Pillow Arm Suite A marvelous Christmas present for all the family to en- j Pillow Arm Sofa and Club Chair. is a superior mohair, with spring filled cushions reversed The style of this suite is new and The upholstery in Jacquard Velour. the price is $179 for two pieces. Magazine Rack $2.50 Coffee Table $15.00 Spinet Desk $24.50 End Table $3.95 Library Table $12.50 Bedroom Suite This 4 piece suite has the smart new “Hollywood” vanity. The veneering is in walnut, with contrast- you to see this suite—an Christmas gift. Vanity, bench, chest and bed, complete $99.00. - Gift Smokers These are finished in walnut and have copper lined humi- dor compartment. Bridge Lamps ......$9.75 up Floor Lamps ......$12.50 up rable comfort and ys overflowing with 179" Table Lamp $29.50 Bridge Lamp $12.50 Desk Chair $6.75 New Dining Suites for Christmas $120.00 A moderately priced suite of unusual attrac- tiveness. The finish is walnut, while the exten- sion table has 5-ply wal- nut veneer top. Chair seats are tapestry. Table, 6 chairs and buffet, $120. Strongly made and low priced! Upholstered in pretty Jacquard velours. - $15 to $67 Walnut finished cedar lined chests,