The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1929, Page 5

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‘Advent of New Year Is Occasion for Parties To celebrate New Year's eve 2Q'! the advent of the infant 1930, numer- | ous parties and dinners are planned tor this evening, while tomorrow the traditional New Years hospitality To | draw family groups and friends to- gether. Among those who are entertaining informally are Governor and Mrs. George Shafer, who will entertain a small group of friends from Mc- Kenzie county; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, who will be hosts to a company of 8; Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Waldo, who will entertain a group of 12; Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Stair are hav- ing a few friends for a New Year's day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French are entertaining at a family dinner, as are Mr. and Mrs. George Will, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fleck. Many are entertaining at small dinners this evening before the U. C. 'T. New Year's ball. Others have chosen to observe the day with dinner parties at the var- icus hotels of the city, all of which have prepared special menus for the occasion. Among those who will be at the Hotel Prince are Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Currier, who will have cight guests; Major and Mrs. Harold Sor- enson, who will have a company of 5; and Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Frahm, who will be hosts to a small group. Others who have made reservations for small parties are Mr. and Roy Logan, Miss Irma Logan, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Whittey, Mrs. Herman Scheffer; Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Floren, J. G. MacGregor, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Wakeman. 2.% & St. George’s Church Holds Holiday Party A program of musical numbers opened the holiday party of the con- gregation of St. George’s Episcopal church, held last evening in the Elks hall. Members from the Mandan church attended in addition to a large number of the local congrega- tion. A dialog and several character sketches were given by Mr. Bartrom. Miss Gwen Pilmoor gave a pretty toe dance; and there was a half hour's entertainment by Professor Bowman, sleight of hand artist. Bridge and dancing furnished di- version for the balance of the even- ing. Music was furnished by Mrs. J. L. Bankston and Jason Waite. ee 8 Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Honored ind Mrs. George Sloan, Bos- Mr. ton, Mass., who were visiting at the/ telephone to a hurriedly compiled {jst —————————— home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Connolly, | Mandan, were honored guests at a dinner party given Saturday evening at the Hotel Prince by Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose. A holiday color scheme was carried out for the table with red roses and tapers, and places were laid; for 12, After dinner the evening was! spent with music at the LaRosc| home. , * ek ,,. Cosmos Club Studies Health “Health” was the topic for discus- sion at the meeting of the Cosmos club last evening at the home of Mrs. 8. H. Cook, i17 Main avenue, with Miss Bessie Baldwin as hostess. Mrs. H. A. McNutt led the study of the chapter by C. A. Winslow, from the club text - book, “Whither Mankind.” The discussion covered what has been accomplished in health work, and its value and the cost of results. s* 8 Entertain For Rev. and Mrs. Logec Honoring Rev. Floyd Logee. new pastor of the First Presbyterian cyureh, and Mrs. Logee. Mr. and Mrs. W. FP. Jones, 511 Filth street, were hosts at a dinner last evening. Places were set for 15 guests at the table which had a centerpiece of red roses and was further ornamented with red tapers in green holders. After dinner the time was spent informally. e s Mrs, B. Larson, accompanied by Mrs. T. M. Stebbins. Frances Larson and Mary Rott, have returned from Dickinson where they were guests during Christmas weel: at the home of Mrs. Stebbins sister, Mrs. Gilbert Lunde. Alvin Larson, Taylor, re- turned with them for a short visit. se * Vernon Smith arrived this morning from Dickinson for a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Elsie Parker, of the state depariment of public instruc- tion. ‘Mr. Smith is on his way to the University of North Dekota, Grand Forks, after spending the holidays at his home. ed Mrs. C. W. Schoregge. 507 Sixth strect, will be hostess to the members of the Delpinian society at their meet- ing Fridsy afternoon at 2:30. Greek Myths will be given in response to roll call, and Mis. W. A. Hughes will give a paper on ee wed * Mics Sarah Jennings left this morn- ing for Chicago where she plans to enroll in the Greg Shorthand school for the winter. She will visit her brother, Thomas Jennings. in Chi- her studies, spending the holidays here as ‘a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. E. E. Knox, 518 Seventh street. | Social and Personal Miss Jean Stutsman And William H. Payne Speak Marriage Vows At nine o'clock this morning, the marriage of Jean Elizabeth Stutsman and William H. Payne took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H, Stutsman in Mandan. Only a few intimate friends of the family were present at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Presbyter- jan church. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin and Brussels lace with match- ing accessories and her flowers were @ corsage of tea roses and baby breath. Her only ornament was a string of crystal and rose quartz The house was decorated with white tapers set against a back ground of ferns and smilax. A bowl of white carnations and freezia stood on the table. A wedding breakfast was served to members of the immediate family following the ceremony. Table dec- orations were in green and white. The bride is a graduate of Central high school, St. Paul and the Uni- versity of Minnesota. She has taught two years in Morton county and was employed for some time on a newspa- per at Le Seur, Minnesota. The groom is a graduate of Morn- ingside college. Sioux City, Iowa, and Mrs. | for the past two years has held the Position of principal of Bismarck high school. . - Following the wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Payne left for Winni- peg, Canada, where they will spend a week after which they will make their home in Bismarck. For the trip the bride wore an en- semble of Hunter's green crepe with ete felt hat and brown accesor- A. W. Payne, Milnor. father of the | groom and Wiliiam Stutsman, Jr., Minot, brother of the bride, were the only out-of-town guests. -e & Younger Set Gather At White House Party Washington, Dec. 31.—()—For the first time in several years, Washing- ton’s younger set last night ruled the white house. For their son Allan, home for the holidays, President and Mrs. Hoover arranged a small dancing party and incidentally furnished the high spot of Washington's holiday entertainin; The affair was impromptu in chay- acter. Invitations were issued by and nearly two hundred gathered to enjoy the hospitality of the executive | mansion. The guests found the famous and stately east room cleared for dancing, | jand that for music a peppy hotel or- chestra had displaced the marine band, tke traditional purveyor of melody for white house functions. The latter, however, had a share in the Yestivities, playing while supper was served the youthful guests at small tables in the state dining room, The affair was referred to as Allan Hoover's debut. He has been in (Washington but little during the jeourse of his father’s career in public office. s* & ‘Juniors to Present Play at Aid Meeting A play, “The Children of the Christmas Spirit,” by the junior de+ be given at the meeting of the gen- eral Ladies Aid of the First Presby- terlan church at 2:30 Thursday aft- ernoon. A short program with stunts, and a social hour will follow. Circle No. 2 will be hostess, with Mrs. H. J. Duemeland as general chairman. | Sixteen children will take part in ithe play, which tells with songs and dialog the story of Christmas. Al- bertine Ohde will impersonate The | Spirit of Christmas; Eva Coates will be the Austrian girl; Wesley Lawyer ithe English boy, and Laura Ellsworth |the English girl; James Melton will ‘be the French boy, and Lois Riggs, the French girl; Walter Larson the Dutch boy, and LaVerne Middleman the Dutch girl. The German boy and girl will be Warren Kraft and Fran- ces Frahm; Thora Beattie is the American girl; Marvin Brittin, the Eskimo boy; Vickie Cook, the Hindu girl; Marc Christianson, the Arab boy; Keith Morris, the Chinese boy; jand Richard Westphal the Indian boy. Preceding the paly, Emma Langer will read, “Everywhere, Everywhere, Christmas Tonight.” Mrs. Anne H. Peterson will play for the musical numbers. The Aid society particularly urges a large attendance for this meeting, and calls members attention to the prize which will be given the circle having the greatest number in excess of 20 present for the afternoon. eee Bridge Club Entertained Holiday decorations were used throughout the house, and table ap- pointments carried out a red and green holiday motif for the bridge dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harty, 417 West Thayer avenue. Guests were members of their bridge club, and covers were laid for 12, Honors in the evening's bridge games were won by A. L. Over- bee and Mrs. L. H. Belk. A decorated Christmas tree with gifts for each guest was a feature of the party. * * * Bridge Dinner Henors Visitors Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Humble, Crocby, Minn., Mr. and Roy Bakken entertained 12 | Mrs, Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing, Remodeling. Klein’s Toggery Epic in Scale! Startingly Real! Stunningly Beautiful! LAST TIMES TUESDAY Disclosing how a dentist got News AT LAST! Owen Wister’s famous novel thrillingly dramatized on the audible screen! Romance, adventure, the grandeur of the Golden West . . . blended into the season’s most refreshing and entertaining picture! You'll be thrilled! Amused! Charmed! By this love story of the little girl from Vermont and the drawling Virginian who won love against all odds! Paramount Presents “THE VIRGINIAN An Unusual Outdoor All-Talking Classic‘ ~ GARY COOPER MARY BRIAN With: WALTER From the famous Novel By OWEN WISTER ADDED SUBJECTS: Events in THE MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT At 11:30 - - Get tickets before 8 o'clock Hoskins-Meyer WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Continuous Showing Wednesday Starts 2:30 --- Prices 15c and Sto Paramount Pletures Matinee 2:30 - + + - Evenings 7 and 9 ‘The Isleof Lost Ships’ Box office cleses at 9 o'clock. EARLY! (om “Isle of Lost Ships”) partment of the church school, will! guests at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner last evening at their home, 511 Sec- ond street. White freesia and pink rosebuds formed an attractive cen- terpiece for the table, which was lighted with ivory tapers. Honors in the bridge games after dinner were held by Dr. and Mrs. H. Milton Berg, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs, Humble were presented with a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Humble are spending the holidays here with Mrs. Humble’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schultz. ees Watch Night Party at Logee Home A general invitation to all young people of the First Presbyterian church to mect at 9:30 this evening jat the Logee home, 216 Avenuc B West, by Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Logee. The gathering will be the annual watch night party for the young people, and will also be in the natare of a home- coming for those who are home from schools and colleges for the holiday season, * * * Mrs. T. R. Farmer and sons, Hor- ace, Douglas and Allan Ray, left this morning for Fargo where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Farmer, who is superintendent of the service department of the Lahr Motor Sales company at Fargo, has been in Fargo for the past three months. * * Mrs. Zoe Sprake has as her guests for over New Years, Miss Angeline Golz, Bordulac, N. D., and her son Marshall, who is a student at the University of North Dakota. xk k A review of Edna St. Vincent Mil- lay’s, “The King’s Henchman,” was given by Mrs. William Harris at the meeting of Chapter F, of the P. EO. sanenonensvennengsagsniisi— 1.0.01 DIAMONDS UEWELAY Thanking You = As the year draws to a close, ow S thoughts quite naturally turn to our many, many friends who have helped make 1928 a real = banner year for us. It has been a real pleasure ti have served you in our variou: capacities and we wish to than! you most sincerely for the gener: = ous support you have accorded us F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” anencevonsunvnguaccnnaucguannaogn evanennnenaaasaanaaanant | “The Covered Wagon” of the Talking Screen! HUSTON RICHARD ARLEN An All-Talking Comedy - “The Fatal Forceps” even with a saxophone playcr. Sisterhood yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Fleck. An account of Miss Millay’s life was given by the spedk- er, who read selections from each act in telling the story of the play. see Miss Caroline Lakin, Colorado Springs, Colo., is spending the holl- days at the home of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and, Mrs. J. A. Fleck, ees Miss Helen Falkensteih, Water- town, 8, D., is here for a holiday visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. French, 617 Fourth street, and with other relatives. ees Mr. and Mrs. William Barneck and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ben- son, Bottineau, motored to Mott Sun- day to spend the day with friends. ee & Miss Rose Becker arrived yester- day from Goodrich, to spend a few days here as the guest of Miss Hazel Johnson. see Mrs. E. D. Mossman, Fort Yates is visiting in the city for a few days. THIN CREAM To whip thin cream add the white |= of an egg If the quantity is large, it may tak two whites but this will mate whip- ping a sure success. TO OUR FRIENDS Happy New Year MAY ALL THE LUCK IN THE WORLD BE YOURS THIS COMING YEAR To those we could class as friends if we but knew each other. May That Same Good Luck Be Yours We Are Selling Our OATS ana DRESSES For Less during January 18 - $135 - $g50 The Coats Some of the coats flare gracefully from a Included are models for occasions low-placed circular treatment or a semi- . . . graceful, feminine fashions for after- Princess waistline . . . others are straight ncn snd evening 0 il 2 Smal Sine line models trimmed with intricate seam- with new soft lines for daytime. The. lin- ing and tucking. All of them are luxuri- gerie for trimming Immediately after the holidays smart Easter bonnets and gay Spring ensembles will begin to arrive. Already our buyers have been shopping for them. All of this means that our racks must be ready to receive them . . . so we have put new prices on our Winter dresses and coats . . . prices that are but a fraction of what you would expect to pay . . . and that will give us space for advance Spring models. The New Low Prices Are:

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