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‘apenas THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1934 . 150 Persons Are Guests At Big Birthday Party Ce ere ee See eer ee mee aE with igloos, was presented by the Jan- wary table. The entertainment was & “March of Time” with a short toast for every month. Miss Jeannette {Luther League Entertains at Program for Members Was a playlet, “Ma Takes a Vacation,” Cae Miss Boe and Mrs. FP. 8. ‘The September table was decorated with autumn leaves with a little red schoolhouse as the central feature. The stunt was “A Friday Afternoon at School.” Miss Evelyn Ellingson was in charge, Miss Marion Dah! and her co-work- tober section. A large ship and a gram, troducing first Rev. H. who spoke on “Jacob,” adapting the Bible story to make it a message to the men and their sons. sons and E. H. Miller spoke for the fathers. Group singing occupied a Prominent place in the program with used on the tables, The banquet was/Centering the table at which the |veit, 507 Fourth St. thon by the Ladies’ urch, Aid of the of the pro- in- W. Graunke, C, C. Larson, chairman acted as pink and silver. toastmaster, Present for service, among Harold Carlson responded for the | oeike, several guests at the original wedding | Charles Dellabar, Mrs. Dohn, Jack Lang, Carl Dohn and Mrs. Rudolph The latter was chairmen of the group which prepared the cele- bration as a surprise for Mr. and Mrs. 5 |lund, 930 Fourth St., and Hilda Mc- the celebration were |Donell, Person Court. se h them Mr. and Mrs (Miss Annie Richter . Is February Bride Miss Annie Richter and George Claude Anderson, both of Bismarck, Elizabeth Roe-|going to Miss Eva Weigel. huge wedding dake, decorated with ning, 2100 Avenue A; Margaret Bey-|was emphasized, with large hearts |luncheon, PARAMOUNT een cans Daily 2:30 - 7 - 9 — Matinees 25c, Evenings 35¢ i} Myhre directed the arrangements, fleet of miniature blue and white .|Oelke. Talks were made by Mr. Lang,!were married at 8 o'clock Saturday , and Friends ‘A skis on Groundhog das ve viven |thipe carried out the theme, Adres |S°3. Adoiph Johns playing sccom-| sr Detlabar and Call Dont Feat by née Adon Sia cake Glamour Returns to the Screen! by the February table with Bruce |matisation, entitled “A Modern Co- Pee Tr meer macipe yonns,| The same attendants who witness-'tor of the First, Lutheran church, at The glorious Star of Stars is back, more alluring ae birthday Party given by the | Wallace as conch. Valentine's day |lumbus,” was the stunt, ‘who also made the invotation, ed the ceremony 25 years ago attend-|the parsonage, 702 Seventh Bt. g 2 furnished the decorative theme. Green predominated in the St. Pat- rick's day setting for the March table. A castle of Irish potatoes centered the table and place cards were made of Potatoes and green pipes. A parade Of grotesque figures was offered as the stunt, = ° League in observance of the Abraham Lincoln anniversary at the church parlors Monday evening was attended by about 160 persons. Tables were decorated for each month of the year and the commit- tee arranged @ stunt appropriate for the various months. In the competi- tion for best table decorations, the April table, planned by Mrs. Opie 8.| Maypole Rindahl’s committee, and the March table, prepared by Miss Delora Sam- uelson’s committee, received first and s* & siGive Large Reception ant plaaries a TeaaaagtnA’ ene Planned a Thanksgiving setti of fruits and grains for November. For Governor Langer ments chairman. He was assisted by se * Theo Lucille Vettel J. J, Barth was general arrange- fenewed “their Bride of H. R. Hughes Twenty-four .}contract bridge card party given Monday evening at ‘St. Mary’s auditorium by the Cath- ed Mr. and Mrs. Oelke when they were Mrs. Robert Dohn, Mrs. Della- ‘aa Dan Lemke, brother of the 4 se ¢ 24 Tables in Play at Bridge Party Monday |temty. The bride was attended by Miss Mina Lewis and the bridegroom was attended by Clarence Tollefson. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are making their home at 511 oe st. ‘Mrs. William Gates, Jamestown, is visiting with the W. J. Flannigan ee & Mrs, George Johner, 1406 Thayer avenue, entertained a company of 16 women at a bridge party and linen shower Monday evening to honor her wedding vows. They tables of auction and were in play at the than ever, She ruled a kingdom, but Fate gave her the one thing in life she wanted. ! — GRETA — | 5 A Valen-|placed throughout the rooms, Mrs, honored couple were seated was a ther, 622 Twelfth St.; Elizabeth Man-|tine color scheme of red and white |Johner served @ two-course buffet ——~~—E—————>—=—&=————————————_—— ee second places, respectively. The July|adornment for the June table with olic Daughters of America. sister, Miss Barbara Starck, who will table, planned by Miss Mildred I./Miss Ione as c Score prizes in the contract be married to George Owen, also of ‘Hoff’s group received first prize and| All the guests in the June group wore this city, Wednesday morning. Bridge the February table, directed by Miss| academic and gowns and was played at two tables and whist Frances Carlson’s committee, received | “College Chum” as their share in the ‘was played at one, with bridge score second prize in the contest on stunts. | entertainment. honors going to Mrs. Lyle Cleveland, All the guests wore red hearts bear- Poem 222 Fifteenth 8t., and whist honors pa He Card party at the Masonic temple Friday night, Feb. 16, at 8 o’clock for Masons, Stars and their friends. ing their names as a means of iden- Ufication. ‘The month of April table was first on the program ané presented, as its| part of the program, the Easter | reader for a pantomime dramatization theme. The table was graced with|of James Whitcomb Riley’s poem, Easter lilies and crystal. The choir| “That Old Sweetheart of Mine.” members, garbed in white robes, sang} The August group, directed by Miss an Easter anthem with Mrs. Rindah!| Hilda Boe, used the vacation theme at the piano, Rev Rindahi read the| and a combination of yellow, brown Easter story. and green for the color scheme. Va- Tables Have Varied Themes cation time was represented and also A scene in Eskimo land, complete} furnished the idea for the stunt which A WLS 01] Standard Advertised Merchandise at the Wilhelm, 1213 Rosser avenue, The tallies and appointments for the luncheon were in red and white, bert out a St. Valentine's Day eme, The hostess committee included Mrs. A. A. Doerner, 1010 Fifth St., chairms Mrs. Eimer Brown, 422 Mrs. Hugh Fortune, 1212 Broadway avenue; Mrs. E. A. Green- wood, 813 Avenue B; Mrs, Peter Bey- 5 alae St; Mrs. J. venue A; Mrs. G. A, Pahoa) 908 eee Ste Mm. jomas Pearcey, al nt land the Misses sine Mauieen, Tress Brown, 422 First 8t.; Martha Nott- Where’s JOE 1s Same Price You Pay for Unknown j Brands. Do not be misled. Insist on e t Proven Merchandise, The Prince Cafe a] ° A QUEEN... yes... but first of all | Willa Couple’ Honored will be closed ‘A WOMAN! \ On 25th Anniversary : For the thrills, the adventures, the romance all | nes and toa Raws 4. pom, waif] After Tonight (Tuesday, February throne! Bean, magntcane are back weal = | sat bron ioptenecep ae aj 13th) Until Further Notice THE SCREEN! - | SAGES Ape ee ELECTRIFYING THE SHOW. WORLD! The first (Watch for Reopening Announcement) — ADDED — } « eee 55 Fathers and Sons Establish New Event These new Straw Cloths peer prod grees ons are really charming. ee alccssigc agseraglioeve ase They are so young, so propriate for Lincoln's birthday were saucy looking. . LIFE PROTECTION AT | And there are so many ACTUAL COST a styles to choose from $1,750.00 Mutual Life Protection that it is not at all dif- 3 ficult to find one that is 3 becoming to you. sin a the center leaves of the finest tobacco values. particulars. 9 -.. because the center leaves are Black -- Brown -- Navy -- Red -- Green Regartment OS mildest, tenderest, smoothest. ' Headsizes 211 to 231, ee If Your Figure Needs the Utmost in Control a g ‘We recommend that you wear a Corselette* with an inner belt. The model that we show here is extremely popular, on account of its exceptional value, and per- fect fit. Large figurescan appear much more youthful —the feminine modes of today are kind to the woman who has a figure, but, the curves must be. perfectly controlled! , ‘The inner belt featured in this Corse- lette*, is a continuation of the elastic hip sections—it supports and controls excess flesh at diaphragm and abdomen, and the long lines of the outer garment smooth the silhouette down to lovely lines. The garment is well boned, and made of an attractive rayon patterned novelty cloth. There are detachable shoulder straps. Q| Note the opening, part way under the QR] arca, to agwure a emooth bist line PEFLL PPL LL! PPP OL LLY APPOSED Saturday at 1:45 P, M., Eastern Stan- daré Time, over Red snd Bive Net- _retks of NBC, Lucky Strike will broadcast the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York in the com- wlete Opera, “FAUST.” ter leaves farmers are paid a higher price. We do not use the top leaves—because those are under-developed. Nor the bottom leaves— because those are inferior in quality—tough, coarse and always sandy. But these center leaves a In making Lucky Strike, we actually discard are the mildest leaves, silky, emooth, tendes. Luchy Strike presents the most of the tobacco plant—because we select And so only these center leaves are used in MODELS FOR ALL TYPES Metropolitan Opera Company only the center leaves—and for these cen- making Luckies the fully packed cigarette — 0 round, so firm—free from loose ends. The tobacco doesn’t spill’ out. That's why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly—and are always mild and smooth .|.. And then, too—"It's toasted”—for throat protection—for finer tasie,