The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1932, Page 5

ee ak | SOCIETY NEWS Mothers of Rainbow Girls Guests at Tea Mothers of Rainbow Girls of the sity were guests of honor at a tea given Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic temple by members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, under the auspices of the local chapter of the ‘Order of the Eastern Star. About 125 mothers and their daughters attend- ed. .. Receiving the guests were Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, worthy matron of the Eastern Star chapter, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, mother advisor; Mrs. Julia ‘Wetmore, grand charit ‘Tait, worthy advisor; and Miss Wilma ‘Wenzel, assoicate worthy advisor. _ Dance and musical numbers were given during the afternoon. Miss Lois Werstlein gave a novelty dance in costume and Miss Peggy Bergeson gave a costume tap dance. There were vocal and piano solos by Misses Tone Noggle and Gladys Risem, re- spectively, Mrs. F. E. Diehl, Mrs. Price Owens and Mrs. Minnie Shuman, all past worthy advisors, and Miss Vada Hea- ton, a past worthy advisor of the chapter, presided at the tea table, which had @ low bowl of bronze chry- santhemums as a centerpiece. Brass candelabra, each holding seven can- dies in the Rainbow colors, were placed at either end of the table. Bittersweet decorated the rooms which were illuminated with a num- ber of floor lamps. Several Eastern Star members as- sisted in serving the guests. The group included Mesdames C. J. Tull- berg, L. P. Warren, George Janda, A. L. Fosteson and F. G. Ackerman. The Rainbow advisory board was in charge of arrangements for the af- fair, with Mrs. A. C. Brainerd as gen- eral chairman. Other committees were: Refreshments — Mrs. F. E. Diehl, Mrs. O. B. Lund and Mrs. H. M. Beall; and decorations —Mrs. Price Owens and Mrs. Frank Ackerman. Guests included, in addition to Rainbow Girls and their mothers, nine girls who are to be initiated Thanks- giving eve and their mothers. New Dancing Club Ree Will Give Party The Junior Dancing club, & new organization formed this week by a group of young men students of Bis- marck high school, has issued invi- tations for its first dancing party, to be held Saturday evening in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel. Approximately 30 couples are expected to attend. This will be the initial party of a series scheduled for the winter sea- son, tentative plans providing for one affair each month. Those who have been asked to serve as patrons and patronesses for the occasion are Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Law- yer, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tracy and Mr. and Mrs, 'W. H. Payne. * * * Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D, en- tertained members of her bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday after- noon. Contract was played at two tables, with Mrs. A. P. Lenhart hold- ing high score. * es * Miss Marian Hanson, R. N., will leave Friday for Minneapolis, where graduate of St. Alexius hospital nurses training school. * * O&K Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 Fifth St., was hostess to members of the Hylo bridge club Wednesday afternoon. There were guests for two tables. Score prizes at the close of play were awarded to Mrs. Roy Logan and Mrs. Homer Spohn. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Dobler, Warren, Ill, former residents of the city, are spending several days in Bismarck while Mr. Dobler is transacting busi- ness, | eR OF ;_ Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller and sons, Simon, Matthew and Herman, | daughters, Luby and Esther, 213 West Rosser avenue, left Thursday morn- ling by automobile for Long Beach, Calif, where they expect to make Bismarck, Bulle Uy _ at the N. D. she will take post-graduate work at a | hospital there. Miss Hanson is a} and { » Lewiston, guest of her aunt, F.C. Stucke, Miss Ruth Galla- entertaifed 12 girls at a bridge dinner Wednesday evening at her home, 925 Sixth St. White tapers and appointments in the autumn colors were used for the table. Miss Bev- erly Barnes held high score in the bridge and there was a guest favor tor Miss Rose, . * ee Members of the Past Noble Grands club of Mandan were guests of the Bismarck Past Noble Grands club at the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 were the pastimes. Mrs. Agnes Olson and Miss Mary Stark, both of Man- dan, received the bridge prize and Mrs. A. L. Brevig, Bismarck, was the women attended, ee K Mrs. Gerald Craig, 3061: West Thayer avenue, was hostess to mem- bers of the Mothers club of the First meeting of the season Wednesday evening. Following the business ses- sion, Mrs. Arthur Sorenson read a bred on “Books for Younger Chil- n,” oe Mr, and Mrs. Walter M. Scott, 407 First St., were hosts at a dancing par- ty and miscellaneous shower Wednes- jday night honoring Miss Lucille Wei- jdel, who is to become the bride of |John Wetzel, Bismarck, son of Mrs. Katherine, Wetzel, Tuttle. The wed- ding will take place next week at bertine Seagen and musical numbers were entertainment features. Tiny wedding bells centered the tables when. | supper was served and appoint- ¢ments were in green and white. Places Were marked for 24 guests. Miss ; Weidel, who is employed in Bismarck, is a daughter of Mrs. John Hanen, of Tuttle. —— ise \| Meetings of Clubs, Fraternal Groups | he Members of the Women's Relief Corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday |a card party Wednesday evening at | Thayer avenue. Bridge and bunco; jWinner in the bunco games. About 25 Presbyterian church at their first | Tuttle. A novelty dance by Miss Al-. { | | (From Kiviette, New York) For formal afternoons or for dress- up dinner parties, this exquisite pale crepe gown from Kiviette is some- thing new and different. charming little shirt collar, a tiny round yoke, full sleeves with tight cuffs and handsome hand tucking || through the sides, Its sash is braided and fringed. «| a It has a Before you put the comfortables on jbeds for winter use, make a little cov- er for the top of each one. white material can be used, or even & little washable print. be as wide as your cmfortable, and about six or eight inches in depth. You can have them monogrammed, embroidered or hemmed. j tremendously and are always fresh and pleasant next the face. > igegeeasenns SSP SO SSO GOODS O DES DSP PDSOCPOOSOS All Winter Coats Now Reduced . In Drastic Clearance SOOO SSSSOCSSOOOS ESR SSOD SESS OO VSS PESOS PESOS OSES SCCOSSCSSO OOOO CLEAN COVERS Any These should just plain hand- They save comfortables Elaborate Fur Trimmings of Beaver, Mink, Caracul, Seal, Marten and Squirrel. DRESSER DRAWERS HEARTY SALAD A pleasant surprise for guests and} For a good, rich-in-vitamines salad, home-folks is to line all dresser|quarter fresh tomatoes and halve drawers with ,colorful pantry shelf | bananas lengthwise, Serve together oil-cloth, Moreover, nothing could be |on crisp lettuce, with mayonnaise and easier to keep clean. hot rolls. To the Voters of Burleigh County: Your expression of confidence in the present administration of the office of State’s Attor- ney, in the recent election, is greatly appre- ciated. I thank you. GEORGE S. REGISTER. Special Selling! New Dresses Prices are going up! And it’s lucky for you that we bought these dresses before You'll find your favorite fashions they began soaring. at a tremendously popular price! “The Ladies’ Sport Shop”’ Alex Rosen & Bro. COCR ELE AP ALL $75.00 AND $85.00 COATS NOW 59.50 | ALL 59.50 AND $69.50 $49.50 ALL $49.50 AND $55.00 NOW $39.50 ALL $35.00 COATS PCCOSS PSOE SOLES SSE OCELISSSSS SSO —one thrill ‘otter another ... in the greatest of all Western romances ¢ SALLY BLANE + J. FARRELL MucDORALD G Garamount Gicture Today and Friday Continuous Performance Armistice Day 2:00 to 11:00 —Extra— Free Candy For All XRay fitting ing det atour store <4 Faria iat” plus Simole: exies KEEP YOUNG FEET YouNO health shoes will keep young feet young Aichmonds Boorery Quality Clothes Never Cost So Little? OVERCOATS — Just received a new shipment of caracul, niggerhead, fleece and Melton coats, in navy and oxford erey— $10 t0 $27.50 BOYS’ OVERCOATS Sizes 3 to 20 $2.50 0 $8 SUITS — We present fine worsteds in deep, rich shades of blue, grey and brown— $15 to $25 BOYS' 2-TROUSER SUITS sizes 6 to 20 $4.5010$17.50 SHIRTS—Arrow shirts, in- cluding woven madras, broad- cloth and oxford cloth— $1.95 Other shirts at $1 and up DRESS SHIRTS Boys’ “Model” 75¢ w85c 24.75 For’ Women's ‘Wear BISMARCK, N. D. Fitch, OOOO OPS POOF SSS SO OP OOS COSCO SSO SOS SCS LEO Get that “BETTER” Coat now price of an ordinary one a * * * Itheir home in the future. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mar- Members of the Pleasure bridge clud | meme ae garet Moriarty, 200 Mandan St. were entertained Wednesday after-| wrs. R. M. Gross, Williston, and * * noon by Mrs. Peter Berry, 208 West | mrs. Dan Curran, Fargo, have come Bismarck Homemakers club No. 1 Broadway. Two tables were in play-|/t 9 Bismarck to be with their father, will meet at 2 o'clock Friday after- ‘The score prizes were awarded to Mrs./c¢_ ‘4 Gish, who is critically ill at/M00m in the War Mothers room ati Gerald Craig and Mrs. Roy Mills. St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Gross and the World War Memorial building, | ¢ i ie died a o Mrs, Curran are guests at the home| With Mrs. G. ah ik as hostess. | % Mrs. Paul Homan and small son, ? . Hi Herschleb, ie 203 Tenth St., returned Tuesday eve- |Of,thelt sistel, Mts. Harry The Bismarck Delphian club will) $ ning from Carrington, hare ae rae kieran ace atte es 3 spent about two weeks with Mrs. Ho- bridj jome of Mrs. A, J. len, 6021; | ¢ man’s parents, They were accompan- Nine headint at ibbevereed mek. | Avenue D. Mrs. M. M. Ruder will| 3% ied to Bismarck by Mrs. Homan's| given Wednesday afternoon by give a biography of Von Hindenburg | % brother, William Hensel of Carring-|17,. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fourth St. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes will review a ton. ivi bed i recent book. = xe % Members of the U. C. T. Auxiliary will hold & meeting at 8 o'clock Sat- heroes maya the Elks hall, to be follower & dancii rty for mem- s Democracy |bers and friends, In the sixteenth centur. # e & the nobility took their ow. | Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B surgeons with them to war, ‘West, will be hostess at a meeting of but the commun soldiers were the Past Matrons club at 2:30 o'clock dependent on the unskilled ‘Friday afternoon, ministrations of their com- * * & rades. Today the scientific | Members of Fort Lincoln chapter, skill of trained physicians is jAmerican War Mothers, who plan to available to rich and poor take part in the Armistice Day par- alike, ade, are requested to meet at 9:30 Where Science and Ethics o’elock Friday morning at the Grand - Reign Pacific hotel. Finney {6 Drugs it erREFINISHING BURNS “ anyone has allowed a cigaret to AatsAll~Phone 9 burn the wood of your desk or table, G. P, Hotel Blag. use a little steel wool over the burned Corner 4th & Broadway Part until it is smoothed out. Then take a good furniture oil and rub over the marred spot until the grain of the wood shows once more. as UNIQUE FOOTSTOOL Do you know that you can make unique footstools out of the single Ps 2 = = —~ spring seats of an old automobile? K c Id ONION, Fo are pee MeSpai gee negra x BN @|ners. This will give you a comfort- $ JUST ARRIVED lable fireside seat or footstool. % > 3 ——_——_—* * New Dresses — {{;_ Sutin Beret | 3 > % Glamorous—types perfect for bridge, ei bees $ : dinner, dancing N Bright rough crepes and soft triple sheers NEW STYLES! NEW COLORS! s : 7.95 3 $3.95 and $ ‘ 3 i $ Sizes 14 to 20 — 36 to 46 © 7 : Knit and wool dresses reduced to S 2.95 x $1.95 and § e } Formerly $3.95 and $5.95 x $ MATALIE HATS % in all the new shades 4 : $1.88 z e $ A small down payment will hold your selection % until wanted * Ohm D Sh x m Uress op g . « $3 204 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. x ‘Across f1 the G. P. Hotel A brand new and distinctly different % ~— et beret is made of Cire satin. It is $$56SS08S6" < ee pulled sharply forward over the eye. | e ‘is ° r er 11th Anniversary ——_ Blue chinchilla, with $ ! plaid lining. Sizes ‘14 to aie peciais 20. sig sda ch GaP OES EEL oe le All higher priced coats in our stock reduced ‘ “Coat Days” 4 accordingly! Savings of one-third. 7: 3H) 6 gL Co Ladies’ Dresses’ Pure silk crepes and - wool knits, in all sizes. . brown; in all sizes . Just 21 Coats Values to $37 Friday and Saturday: Last Two Days of the Year’s Lowest Prices on “Better Coats”. “Coat Days” See our windows : Ce oe cnete & Tonight! : eet aces "Save those FA L L HATS ‘ Blacks, Browns, Wines, Greens Ladies’ O’Shoes! Cloth, 1-snap, in black or Extra Dollars TWO FOR 9 5c VALUES TO $3 UNDERWEAR—Light and heavy weight garments in cotton, part wool, all wool, or silk and wool— $1.00 10 $4.00 BOYS' COTTON OR PART WOOL SUITS 50c su $125 Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Ave. Phone 359 Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Ladies’ O’Shoes! Firestone, finest rubber, fleece lined; black or brown Ade 89c Clearance of