The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1931, Page 5

“o i = * was mentioned and Mrs. Smyth called S CIETY NEWS Program Emphasizing American Music Giver For Fortnightly Club Guest Day Wednesday Wives of Senators and: Rep- resentatives Attend Annual Entertainment Musical selections given by relatives of the composers was an unusual fea- ture of the program presented for the annual guest day of the Fort- nightly club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Worth Lumry, 311 Third 8t. Guests of the club for the afternoon were wives of senators and members of the legislature who are spending a part of the winter in Bis- marck. ‘ Emphasis was placed.on American inusic throughout the program, which was arranged by Mrs. F. R. Smyth. She spoke of the different activities in American music, mentioning the contributions of the band and or- chestra and chamber music. The in- fluence of the radio, victrola and player pio on our national music attention to a number of our prom- inent composers of today and their works. Musical selections concluded the program. David Davis, young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, sang, “The Builders” and “To You” by Charles Wakefield Cadman. A relative of the composer, Cadman, David is al- so a grandson of Mrs. E. H. Wilson, pioneer Bismarck resident, who as- sisted in organizing the club. Miss Belle Mehus played two piano selec- tions, one of them composed by her sister, Alma Mehus Studness. Illustrative of the work being done by the United Men’s Choir of Ameri- ca, Mrs. Smyth played a victrola rec- ord made by the choir, of the “Hymn of Thanksgiving,” the words of which were written by a sister of Mrs. Wil- liam Langer. A profusion of pink roses, pink tulips and hyacinths were used in decorating the rooms and the tea table. Guests for the afternoon were Mesdames F. J. Hyland, Devils Lake; Edwin Traynor, Starkweather; George M. McKenna, Napoleon; F.. Paul Smith, Amenia; R. E. Hamilton, Grand Forks; Gordon Cox, Bismarck; William Kamrath, Leith; 5. J. At- kins, Cando; L, O. Fredrickson, Pe- kin; William Renwick, Bathgate; C. N. Brunsdale, Mayville; Dell Patter- son, Donnybrook; C. A. Miller, Gackle; E. C, Stucke, Garrison; W. | Lb. Lynch, La Moure; M. J. Olson, ; Driscoll; H. A. Field, Wahpeton; | Matt Crowley, Hebron; John B. Coo- ley, Minot; C. H. Morgan, Walcott; | Karl Brunsdale, Portland; G. Sundby, Mohall; and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Bis- | imarck. Members of the committee | in charge were Mesdames C. L. Young, P. J. Meyer and A. M. Christ- | ianson. ee * Girls Clubs to Hear Talks on Decoration “Home Decoration” will be the pro- | gram topic for the meetings of Bis- | marck's three girls’ clubs Friday eve- ning. Mrs. Burt Pinney will speak on | this subject at the Richholt school | club, and Mrs. Florence Davis will! have the same topic at the Wachter. | Two reels of motion pictures will be | shown at the Will school club, Sewing periods will follow, with a final hour of recreation under the direction of Mrs. W. B. Pierce, Miss Lois Howard and Miss Harriet Rust. In observance of national drama Vaudeville Numbers Planned for Scottish Rite Dinner-Dance Vaudeville numbers by the Metro- Politan trio, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peters and Dwight Ban- croft, and dance numbers by pupils of Miss,-Margaret Ramsey will be among the entertainment features ar- ranged for the dinner dance to be given by the Scottish Rite Bodies of Bismarck and Mandan Friday eve- ning at the local Masonic temple. During the dinner hour, the trio will entertain and later this group will combine with other musicans to form an orchestra for the dancing. Numbers to be given by Miss Ram+ sey’s pupils ai a toe tap selection Vivian Coghlan; Nola, Hikix, a spe- cialty, Peggy Bergeson; acrobatic adagio, Ruth Coghlan; precision toe chorus, with Audrey Waldschmidt as soloist and @ chorus made up of Jean Baker, Bernadine Barrett, Frances Frahm, Marian Peterson, Vivian Coghlan, Beverly Bauer and Peggy Bergeson. These will be followed by numbers by the Scottish Rite quartet and the remainder of the evening will be giv- en over to cards and dancing, ** * Specialty Numbers Are Given at Dance More than 125 couples attended the dancing party held Wednesday eve- ning in the main gymnasium of the New World War Memorial byilding under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary. The Aces orchestra played and S——— Women Say It’s Wonderful Poor complexions and old looking skins lack protection. Preserve your skin with the new wonderful Face Powder MELLO-GLO used by 50 many beautiful women. Its special tint and finish are so youthful. MELLO - GLO stays on longer, pre- vents large pores, and spreads so smoothly. Purest powder made and does not irritate your skin. —Adver- tisement. SENDA VALENTINE OF FLOWERS TO YOUR VERY FIRST SWEETHEART YOUR MOTHER We Telegraph Valentine Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. 319 Third Street week, Mrs. F. H. Waldo entertained the club dramatic classes, which she| directs, at the afternoon recital. Fol-;| lowing a discussion of the national | program, Mrs. Waldo read the Lin-| coln play “Solemn Pride” and several | other appropriate selections. A social | hour, with refreshments, concluded ; the afternoon. * * * Daffodils and yellow tapers were) used to carry out a spring color note) for the tables at the 1 o'clock bridge luncheon which was given Wednesday , afternoon by Mrs. E. B. Gorman, 802 Avenue F, as the second of a series. After the luncheon, cards were played | at three tables, with honors going to Mrs, H. F. Keller and Mrs. William) Harris. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. E. O'Neil. ** * Miss Pauline Fisher, 404 First St., entertained eight guests at a dinner party last evening at the Patterson hotel. A cake, decorated to represent | a large Valentine, and red tapers in! crystal holders centered the table,| while other appointments repeated | the Valentine theme. A theatre party concluded the geen. * “With the French in Mexico” was the title of a paper read by Mrs. W. ‘W. Wood at the meeting of the Cur- rent Events club Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Mc- Nutt. Mrs. Wood related the efforts of Napoleon III to make a kingdom of Mexico, and told of the conquests of Maximilian, A discussion of French carnivals was led by Mrs. J. C. Taylor. xe * A paper on Abraham Lincoln was read by Mrs. J. C. Peltier following the regular business meeting of Tir- zah Ann Barclay tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. Blsmprok, N. Dak. NEW LI DISPLAY A new shipment of love- ly imported linens have arrived. On display are banquet cloths of linen in sizes 72x144, 72x108 and 72x90 with matching napkins, and moderately priced. Other new items are novelty bridge and breakfast sets, bedspreads of Normandy and Belgian lace, scarfs and doilies, the new finger tip towels, bridge sets in Mosaic, Chi- nese cut work and grass linen; exquisite handmade handkerchiefs, and a large assortment of new needle- point pieces. A new lot of novelty jewelry shown. Visit the Home Gift Shop for the gift that is unusual, Mrs, L. J. Bork- enhagen, 200 Second street NW, Mandan. Coffee FRESHNESS is protected © — The finest quality coffee comes rs youin the MJB cen. Note M:J-B’s Vacuum Seal that can’t close tnless all air is out. M-J°B. COFFEE "The Flavor: Protected Coffee" Flowedphone 784) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBKUAKY 12, 1931 5 tery recovery following an appendec- { puttaing ‘and will arrive in Bismarck | from 1907 until 1920, at which time tomy which she underwent Wednet-|in a few days to take over active|he moved to Minneapolis to become hy ina } soc charge of the business. | associated with a firnt of accountants, Public Accountant Mr. Lewis will be the resident part-|In 1922 he took @ position ss federal * ner of Stand, Roe, Johnson company, | internal revenue agent. He has been Opens Office Here} pubiic accountants with headquarters | associated with Stand, Roe and John- in Minneapolis. He lived in Bismarck | son since last November. * Ward C. Lewis, public accountant | and former Bismarek man, has opened an office in the City National bank aol during the evening novelty dance | dinner with Mrs. E. J. Rue and Mrs. numbers arranged by Mrs. Frayne | Paul Homan being awarded er ee ry x Baker, were given. Features included] A special feature of the evening l City-County News ui @ clown dance by Jean Baker and | was the presentation of a class of six Gayle Kelly; an acrobatic number, | candidates to the state president. | Miss Hattie Kreft, Lark, N. D., Japanese Sunset, by Ruth Coghlan;| In charge of arrangements for the | underwent an operation for appendi- ‘& musical comedy specialty by Gene-| affair were a joint committee COM-| cities Thursday morning in a local vieve Rodgers; a ballet number, Valse | posed of Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland, | hospital Classique,” by Ruth Baker; and a tap| Miss Bertha Boehrnsen, Mrs. Paul 5 chorus number in which Jean Baker,| Homan 4nd Mrs. E. A. Kaiser from tame. ‘Onie sseuenk at the U. 8. Indian school, is making » satisfac- Make system alkaline to = eee Stop Colds Vivian Coghlan took part, The latter | Meetings of Clubs QUICK! number and also the one given by Ruth Coghlan, were directed by Miss Margaret Ramee’ |_And Social Groups |! ¢.+ pid of Colds Before They Weaken You, Make You ‘The Luther League of the Trinity Liable to More Serious Troubles. y. Proceeds from \the dance will be used in jasing furniture for the Lutheran church will hold @ 4 ‘3 i meeting in the church parlors Fri-| Nowadays it’s important to stop your cold quick before it weakens your resistance to more serious trouble. purehi room in the Memorial building which has been set aside for the Auxiliary day, evening beginning at 8 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. L, O, Rudser} - a 7 ‘i ‘Any of the older treatments will bring relief—after a time. But thousands say this new way is the quickest of any. and other organizations. ak ® Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl. All mem- tes tnd friends are invited to at- ‘a x ek * Begin when you feel a cold coming. Take a tablespoonful of Mrs, Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth) Phillips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of ‘yater, morning, noon, an Bt., will be hostess to members of the | night, the first day. Do same the second day. Then 7 only at night. Colds reduce the alkaline balance of your i system. That makes you feel achy, feverish, weak. Past Matron’s club at the regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 Phillips Milk of Magnesia relieves this, and restores the alkaline balance. o'clock. Masons, Eastern Stars and Doctors prescribe Phillips Milk of Magnesia ; hospitals use it. Millions know how it relieves sour stomachs, guests invited to attend the card party at the Masonic gas, indigestion, constipation and other symptoms of too much acid. Get the genuine. - temple tonight at 8 p. m. Hosrery As You Lire Ir’ tallies. A corsage bouquet merkea | _ Carnival Dance at A. O. U.; era e Mrs, Lyman’s place. W. hall Thursday night, Feb. sa YS = NURDUDUGUNAUGULCGUOGONOODANOGUONONCOUEGNOGENUQUONuONEDONUOGOOCOHONEGEOEONUSUOODOOOGUN Valentines = Our assoftment for the kiddies and grown-ups is H = = dan lodge. Fourteen members of the Mandan group were ms attendance, * * Mrs. W. B. Pierce “Bpcial Problems of China” in a paper read at a meeting of the Wednesday Study club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. W. Larson. She sup- plemented her paper with selections from . several of Mihm’s bows ou complete. Valentine Heart and specially wrapped Gar- rott‘and Johnston’s candy. SERVICE DRUG Geo. Shunk PhoneS = PUTT Ui ie Dr. A. L. Kershaw, Dentist Established 1901 We make every good type of plates and bridge work, use only of them all, backed Bismarck and Mandan Lodges Fete Degree Of Honor President Bismarck and Mendan members of the Degree of Honor lodge were joint hostesses at a bridge dinner Wednes- day evening in the Patterson hotel Terrace Garden in compliment to Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, state president pf the Degree of Honor. Other special guests for the evening were Mrs. George F. Shafer, wife of Governor Shafer, and Mrs. L. Ode- gard, Washburn, state vice president of the organization. Covers were placed for 39 guests at the long banquet table which had a centerpiece suggestive of St. Valen- tine's day. Red carnations in black glass bowls and red tapers in black holders were arranged at intervals along the table. Further carrying out the chosen color scheme were Valentine favors which also served as CTI) = standard materials, charge a price in reach by our motto, “HONESTY and SERVICE” Office hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 6—Open evenings by appointment. LUCAS BLOCK, ROOM NO. 4 BISMARCK, N. DAK, Bridge was played at 10 tablesafter| 12. Public invited. IES WOMEN’S SMART FOOTWEAR NOW SHOWING The Star of “Disraeli,” and “Green Goddess” George Arliss »--at our famous lew prices “There is, of course, a dis- in Attention a 5 a? 2 saan 1 Qs “Dan efecs vexsrnss | End op Old English are Rees Hosiery ‘As lege rage = ne 62.98) | iar ee You Like It’ is always elert to the mode of the moment. Itgives you lovely stockings that are not only properly sheer, but unusually strong and serviceable — made with extra care to assure extra wear!” A Warner Bros, Picture by John Galsworthy , “Old English” they called him. A saint to the children. A sinner among men. A devil with the ladies! They all loved him and you will, too! | Quinn Martin of the New York World, voted it “A first Rate Success ... One i of the finer things of talking pictures ' . +. takes its place worthily alongside the other excellent contributions $400 et which he has made to motion pic- 1 and up sand sneke 98 tures ... very good indeed.” effectively e ‘ trim thie ons-strap. YOU'LL ENJOY .... “Happy Little Honeymoon” 20 Minutes of Laughter onomy HOSE cor true WOMAN \ WHO KNOWS/ PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS © Beg. pend. U.S. Patent 08. _ SARAH GOLD SHOP | Style Without Extravagance | | 312 Main Avenue BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 566 BIsFMARC K Regent Pump favorite. In black ‘Ws Saske hn —greater mildness and etter taste © 1931, Lisorrt & Mrtas Tosacco Co,