The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1930, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 evening by Mrs. Theodore Serr. Games and contests furnished enter- tainment and a part of the evening was spent in hemming dishtowels for the bride-to-be. Prizes in the games went to Mrs. Ralph Schardt and Mrs. J. R. Biggs. Messages which the guest of honor found placed about | Hamilton, who lately appeared in the | of the law and his end was inevitabl Fu Manchu films, plays the leadixg|In all wild west pictures the villain Tole opposite Dorothy Sebastian. | gets his deserts in direct fashion, A An excellent supporting cast in-/ film diet of plenty of westerns will be cluding Natalie Moorhead and John | sure to warn 1930 youngsters that the Holland play featured roles. “Ladies| present day ‘gunmen’ may seem to —_—_——_— Must Play” is unfolded against elab-| be ‘getting by, but it cannot be for] The members of the Old-| night at Elks hall. Important grounds Ww! ib ‘= | long.” i ve | the rooms, directed her to the spots | geously gowned and ultra modern set-| ‘The feminine lead is played by Kay | Ginter and Social club, business meeting followed by Where her gifts were hidden. Mrs.|tings figuring prominently. Ray-| Johnson and Karl Dane is seen as|Will_have_a_ regular dancing) luncheon. Oral Hygiene Is Topic | Yeomen Lodge Holds — | Serr was assisted in serving a lunch- | mond Cannon directed. | Re HRERSEOCICOOWERSTL SW RHSOR "fs caarn cc Ln naa PALMAR AAEM RE RGR REAL AA For Girls Club Talks} Thanksgiving Party; Se Paar arene aay } § 4 The Patterson Hotel Thanks-' party Saturday evening, the | giving Dinner will be served 22nd. from 1 to 9 p. m. in the new Terrace Garden. Dancing. Elks meeting 8 o'clock to- KATHERINE DELANEY Dressmaker—Designer Special Sale of Winter Hats and Dresses Phone 1538 11914 Fourth St. SOCIETY NEVS Care of the teeth will be empha-| Sixty Yeomen and their friends| xk ® PARAMOUNT THEATRE | The Patterson Hotel Thanks-/ sized by speakers at meetings of Bis-|gathered at the I. 0. O. F. hail last|__ Mrs: Oscar Olson entertained a| “That “wild western” movies, and’ giving Dinner will be served) marck’s three girls clubs this evening. |evening for a turkey dinner and|STOUP of girls Thursday afternoon in’ plenty of them, are needed right now from "y to 9 p. m. in the new! Mrs. H. T. Perry will talk to the|Thanksgiving party. The dinner was|"0N0r of her daughter Grace, who/ to take the “gunman” complex out of ‘7, Savina teaaek | Wachter girls, Miss Esther Teich |served under the direction of Mrs c,|"e celebrating her ninth birthday) the minds of American boys, is a be- Terrace Garden. Dancing. t, h 1. S k ir ft 1 y p y or e t n h e e mann will address the Will school group, and Mrs. Clare Nelson will be the speaker at the Richholt club. ‘Work on Christmas gifts will be taken up during the handwork period. Various activities are planned for the club recreation hour this evening. | rouise ‘The Will group will pay a visit to the local telephone exchange, while on of Miss Wachter group will enjoy contests under the direction Lois Howard. The Richholt girls will present the play, “The Alien Note” under the direction of Mrs, F. H. ‘Waldo. Each club will hold a book party next week, the girls coming costumed to represent @ favorite book of char- acter. Books will be given as prizes for the most original costume. Miss Ruth King will speak at the Wachter school on “Making Friends of Books,” while the same subject will be han- dled at the Richholt and Will schools by Miss Bessie Baldwin and Miss Lil- lian Cook. Two Thanksgiving plays will be presented by the Wachter club. ee 2 Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Cox, 612 West Thayer avenue, and Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Atkinson, 510 West Rosser avenue, are back from a three-weeks motor trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. Cox and Mr. Atkinson attended con- ventions. Mr. Cox attended the meet- ing of the American Legislators as- sociation and Mr. Atkinson was @ delegate to the convention of the American Municipalities association and the Municipal League. They vis- ited with friends in Flint and Detroit, Mich. and also attended the Michi- gan-Minnesota football game at Ann Arbor last Saturday. x * & An account of the fall of the Chinese monarchy was given by Mrs. H. T. Perry in a paper on “The Re- public Lost,” read at the meeting of the Wednesday Study club held at the home of Miss Marian Burke. The club is using as a basis of its study of China this season, “New China and Her Problems” by No Yong Parks. Mrs. Milton Berg reviewed Morrel’s “Lanterns, Junk and Jade,” @ story of China during the days of mon- archial government. : se ® Children of the city will be guests of the Bismarck public library at story hours which will be conducted tomorrow morning and afternoon. At 11 o'clock Miss Bessie Baldwin will tell stories of interest to boys and girls of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, while at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon Miss Katherine Bracher will hold a story hour for children in the first three grades, ee & Members of the Gaie Oiseaux bridge club gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bakken, 511 Second street, for a seven o'clock bridge din- ner last evening. The affair was planned as a surprise for Mr. and Mrs, Bakken. Cards were played at four tables after dinner, with Jack Fieck and John Fleck holding high | gi scores. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. C. O, Burnett and Milton Rue, ‘* 8 ® Mrs. L. A. Tavis, 516 Fourth street, was hostess at a one o'clock bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Yel- low pompons centered the tables and appointments to harmonize were used. Places were laid for 12. Honors in the bridge games were held by Mrs. L, A. LaRue, Mrs. W. G. Renden and. Mrs. C. S. Fossum. s e Decorations suggestive of the ap- proaching Thanksgiving season were used by Mrs. E. H. Miller for the bridge party given last evening at her home, 60212 Avenue D. There were guests for two tables. Miss Mar~ garet Fairbanks and Mrs. H. T. Perry were awarded prizes in the bridge games. i *.* * Discussion of winter care for birds featured the meeting of the Junior Study club yesterday afternoon at the home of Peggy Whittey, 122 Sixth street. “Feeding Birds in Winter” was the topic of Peggy Whittey’s pa- .Per, and Jean’ Paris read one on “Housing Birds in Winter.” The club is conducting a study of birds. sa 8 Lillian Hedstrom entertained the 10 members of her club at an infor- mal party yesterday afternoon. Sew- ing and games were the pastime and @ luncheon was served by the hos- tess, assisted by her mother, Mrs, Al- bin Hedstrom. zs 2 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gordon left yesterday for their home at Beach after spending several days in Bis- marck as guests of Mr. Gordon's uncle, Jesse Gordon, 1204 Broadway. mae | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups —_——________.__. A meeting has been called for 7:30 o'clock next Wednesday evening at the high school for the purpose of organizing girls city basket ball teams, Miss Lois Howard. The Dorothy Parker’s lj old-fashioned, home made Candies ‘75¢ Pound We believe these to be the best | | for the money obtainable any- ff | | E. Will, Lady Rowena of the- local Yeomen lodge. Yellow candles and harmonizing decorations for the table carried out the Thanksgiving theme. ‘Gwendolyn Pilmoor*and Emma Bechtold were awarded prizes in a turkey contest which was one of the entertainment features after din- ner. Later bridge was played at 12 tables. Score honors went to W. A. Falconer and Mrs. W. F. Hoeppner. se * Miss Fern Jamison arrived last evening from Ekalaka, Mont., to be the guest of Misses Olive and Sara Hall over the Thanksgiving holiday. Miss Jamison was formerly employed at the 805 Tire shop here. anniversary. ee ® Mrs. Willtam Simpson was in charge of the program which was a feature of the quilt exhibit this after- noon at the Mandan Presbyterian church. Taking part were Mes- dames E. B. Wilkinson, E. P. Barnes, D. C. Scothorn, W. H. Ordway, F. G. Norris, Clara Morris, C. B. Young, L. Miss Marie Lemohn. Mrs. Lang, chairman of the refreshment committee, was assisted by Mesdames W. Martin, Lyman A. Randall and | ‘ A. O, Henderson, J. Crosthwaite, An- ton Johnson and B. J. Bjornson, Mandan Shorts | — 4 Mrs. J. W. Taylor, accompanied by her small grandson, left yesterday for will visit her Mrs. Morgan Morris was hostess to @ company of friends at a bridge par- ty Wednesday evening. Prizes for the nations, in shades of pink, and yel- low chrysanthemums were used in the decorations. ze * Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Potter, who left yesterday to make their home in Mont., were complimented at a bridge party last Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Anton Grunenfelder. Cards were played at three tables and honors were held by Miss Mabel Ford and Frank Lock- beam. A yellow and lavender color note was carried out in the decora- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Potter and daughter Dona left yesterday for their new home. Irene ken held honors in the bridge games. ss & Mrs. Roy Young was named noble grand of the Mandan Rebekah lodge at the annual election held Wednes- Other of- ficers named were Mrs. L. F. Smith, vice noble grand; Mrs. Carl Keidel, and | Flowerphone 784 Miss Mary Stark, trustees. Preceding the election, the Rebekah lodge en- tertained at a dinner for children of Rebekah and I. O. O. F. members. About 35 children attended. Later a Program of songs and recitations was. ven, se * Miss Genevieve Schardt, who is to become the bride of John Handtmann dr., this month, was complimented at @ kitchen shower given Wednesday ‘YOU NEED ONLY WATER If YOU have a package of White King on hand, and you want to wash anything, the only other géquirement for the quickest, cleanest, most satisfactory wash- dag job that can be done is water. White King’s purity makes it safe for the most delicate colored fabrics, effective for the heaviest woolens, kind to the most tender hands, It’s made from the same sort of fine vegetable and nut oils used in the manufacture of salad dressing. Fabrics, dishes, silver, giass, floors, woodwork—they'm all easy for White King, even is a capfulia the washing machine. Tes Your grocer hasit. The Turks once had a law that a man MUST buy coffee for his wife. Nowadays, every man WANTS to buy EMPRESS COFFEE, _ because it is not only a treat but almost a NE- CESSITY. Tell your grocer you want EMPr "Ss COFFEE! SS | AT THE MOVIES i CAPITOL THEATRE “Ladies Must Play,” the Columbia comedy drama of sophisticated society life, is scheduled to open at the Cap- ee theatre where it will run for two ays. The cast is headed by Dorothy Se- bastian and Neil Hamilton. Sebastian is one of screendom’s most Popular leading women. She estab- lished an enviable reputation for her- self as a featured player in those two popular films of modern youth— “Our Dancing Daughters” and “Our Modern Maidens.” Her most recent Screen portrayal was the feminine lead in “Hell’s Island,” the Columbia film co-starring Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, film’s famous buddies, Neil Nn sis and ry are at their NOW... ake home a bouquet of these beautiful flowers today 0. H. Will & Co. Bismarck, N. D. 319 Third Street Hef of King Vidor, M-G-M director, | whose western historical romance, | “Billy the Kid,” opens at the Para-| mount theatre today for a two day engagement. “It was only a few days ago that I entered a friend’s home and was met | by the young son of the family bran- dishing an air gun,” stated Vidor. “He | pointed the weapon at me, shouting, | Tm.. ’ naming a Chicago under- | world who has been much in the public prints. | “In my picture of ‘Billy the Kid’) I feel I have a great lesson for the) boys of today. William Bonney was) charming, good-looking, courageous, | capable, but he was on the wrong side Mat Eve. 10c - 50¢ A Paramount Publix Theatre Eve. 72-9 Memes oi Parneceat Fheanere. Home of Paramount Pictures Now Showing They Call Him “Kid” But What a Man! Curly haired! Fast loving! ing! shooting! At twenty-one, boy at heart! man! But a With his body defend the friends he admires and the girl he the passion of nature! Adventure-packed romance! “BILLY The Evangelical Ladies Aid| will hold a fancy work apron and food sale at the old Wool- worth building from 10 a. m. ‘0 5 p. m. tomorrow. > Can Give. VIRGINIA BUTLER HOME STUDIO it. 2 = 3:45 Slow talk- Quick ® “bad” like steel to loves with all his romantic ARRACARA: THE KID” King Vidor’s Great Drama of the West, —with— JOHN MACK BROWN WALLACE BEERY KAY JOHNSON A Metro-Goldwin Mayer Talking Drama — Added Units — GRAHAM MacNAMEE “Newscasting” Starting A Serial for Young and Old “INDIANS ARE COMING” “"" Serial will Run Matinees and | first evening show only. | You Never Need Shop for PRICES... _ when shopping for the Famous Beauty. rest $100 Delivers a Beautyrest to your home Balance on Easy Terms IKE any economical purchaser, you may feel that you must first go through with the tiresome busi- ess of pricing the Beautyrest in other stores. You needn’t! For wherever you go, Beautyrest’s price NEVER varies! Just another advantage in buying the mattress that people from coast to coast hail as the last word im comfort! ' No price confusion! No waiting for sales! Visit our display of Beautyrests now! Mattress, $39.50. Simmons Beautyrest Sold Exclusively in Bismarck by WEBB BROTHERS The Home of Good Furniture UU ACA ALA ALAL AL ALAA ALAM MEET ae UPR: oo et) LAR ARAKARE Dear Old Santa has arrived with a carload of Toyland opens Friday in 558 Ward stores—the first step of a Be DUMP TRUCKS—of auto body “steel; haul 200 Ibs, ! A Christ- mas gift that de- $1 .00 Ughts any boy! .... COASTER WAGONS—with steel wheels. Christmas fun through- year $5.69 year! MOVIE MACHINES—with 16 M. M. Hollywood projector! Projects flings -eeeeesese0+ O20 TMS ....0ceeeee BAG OF BLOCKS—more than a peck, to make churches, houses, Pun eve ..89c Pun every day! ...... TOOL CHESTS—a practical gift for Manual Training students! 24 tools! Red chest! DOLLS In Search of a Home! 25c 1098c DOLLS with waterproofed enamel faces! They say “Ma-Ma,” too. $3.49 0$9.45 DOLLS that wear party frocks. They talk and walk and sleep! 25c 0 98c BABY DOLLS, soft and cuddly, Adorably dressed. Doll Furniture PARLOR SETS—7 metal pieces to thrill young homemakers! Chinese red grand 89 c piano! DINING ROOM SETS—in walnut finish metal lend hospitality to any Dolly's Bg nationwide campaign for a jolly old-fashioned Christmas! DOLL CARRIAGES—smartly styled to lead the Christmas Par $4.95 Parade! ...sescecees FINE SLEDS—the famous “Trail Blazer” steel runners BLACKBOARD DESKS—“Home Work” becomes play work with 43 inches high ... “CAROM” BOARDS—give you @ variety of 57 games! A gift to any family! ... 11-IN. DRUMS—have shoulder straps and real sheepskin head. ee $1.99 drumsticks! American Flyer and Ives Electric Trains Famous Electric Trains that promise as much fun for Everything @ boy could want in Small trains, and large trains! Get his “electric” train at Ward's! Dad as for Junior! an electric train is here. $5.00 to $8.98 MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. Store Phone: Four-Seven-Six BISMARCK, N. “Now Mark Bismarck” DAK. Store Hours: 9 till 6; Sat. til 9 De SG BSA LEBAELELMRLELESELELERELLLELLELERE NER LELEREPEUUIUATAU IU TIES AAAI