The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1934, Page 5

Album of Living Pictures | Presented by Aid Circle the program which followed the Ladies’ Aid meeting held at 2:30 o'clock. Old-time costumes owned by local Styles of Bismarck in Olden Days Worn by Characters in Novel Program More than 100 guests were enter. tained with an album of living Soon cine catia usic Dp terian chu: parlors iven by Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick ternoon. Circle 1 was in charge of |eng are, G's, wingrecae, pictures were enacted by H. P. Goddard as the mother, Frank Peterson as the father, KIDDIES! Don’t Miss This Serial “CALL .. WILD” — with — “RIN-TIN-TIN” the parson’s son, Mrs. John L. Hughes as Sister Jane, Mrs. A. W. Stadler as Sister Jane’s husband, Miss Beth ‘Wheeler as Sophila, Miss Mary Louise Nuessle as Ann Eliza, Miss Camille “BOB CUSTER” SATURDAY MATINEE Wachter as the village beauty and Mrs. Marcia Thomas as a grandmoth- Paramount Theatre ||*, cnet flected in the soft glow of candle- light centered the tea table at which Mrs, Goddard and Mrs.'L. H. Rich- mond presided. NTNU RP || Baptist Ladies’ Aid 25e UNTIL 7:30 Holding Holiday Sale Showing Today & Sat. ‘The Ladies’ Aid of the. First Bap- tist church will conduct a food sale, PROUDLY {at which mince meat will be featured, We Present the Picture with nobody baows ... the fist iving A Supper i true picture of sindent Gi g nnual ppe: ‘The annual turkey gupper of church groups promise to tinue well into the holiday season with the an- nouncement made Friday that Circle 11 of the First Presbyterian Ladies’ ‘A SUS56 1. LASKY : A Pex Pictare with LORETTAYOUNG: JOHN BOLES CAPITOL ‘ —ay THEATRE ae— 25c until 7:30 Last Times Tonight You'll see warm young hearts of the girls nobody knows ... whose daily duty begins at 6 a, m.... whose love must end at midnight. THEIR LAUGHTER will echo in your heart! THEIR TEARS ‘will glisten on your cheek! — ADDED — Todd-Kelly Comedy “OPENED BY MISTAKE” Gooty Movies Sound News COMING SUN. - MON. Shows Si at 2:30 -7 OP Me. 25e UNTIL 7:30 THE LAUGH PANIC OF THE YEAR! DAMON RUNYON'S sine story. With Avay Devine” Mary Carlisle and Phillips Holmes “Calitern Bust’ ‘ond what this pair don't bust GCUY KIBBEE ALINE M‘°MAHON {The Whole Family! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1984 €) SOCIETY and CLUBS [Riding in Style as Giving a perfect riding habit for Christmas is almost the same as giv- ing listing in the social register who has equipped most of Europe’ dish brown tweed, the long cut flannel wai Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid, which met ‘Thursday afternoon at the church parlors for the annual busi- ness meeting and a luncheon served ty members of Circle 2. Mrs. A. M. Kiland succeeds in the office Mrs, H. O. Saxvik, who was named the fifth member of the ex- ecutive committee which also includes the four officers. Mrs. J. 8. Fevold will serve as vice chairman, Mrs. Oscar G. Oleson was named secretary and Mrs. F. 8. Lunde was chosen as treasurer. They will assume their of- fices during Es Auxiliary Executives Confer at Jamestown Mrs. A. M. Brown, 218 Avenue B, department treasurer of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, left at noon Friday for Jamestown to. attend a two-day annual mid-winter meeting of the department executive board.! ‘The finance committee will meet Fri- | members, numbering 12, will be guests of the Jamestown unit at a luncheon Saturday noon. - Serving on the board in addition to Mrs, Brown are: Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, department president, re will nd here's a riding habit by Creed, 's royalty for decades. It’s a red- jacket covering a chamois-colored istcoat, ianson, Wildrose, and Mrs. A. M. Hammes, New . Mrs. F. J. Fredrickson, Valley City, is a finance committee member. Honor Will and Soder At Farewell Function George F. Will and Axel Soder, who are retiring from the county board of commissioners January 1 after several years of service, shared honors at a farewell banquet tendered them Thursday evening by officials and employes of the county. A special table with covers for the 26 members of the party was reserved Ladies’ Aid annual dinner given that evening. The floral centerpiece was of white carnations and red pom- pons. Arrangements for the banquet were in charge of the Misses Marie Huber and Dorothy Blunt. Mr. Will formerly served as chair- man of the board and Mr. Soder is chairman at tie present time. The two ‘new commissioners elected No- vember 6, W. F. Cameron and J. M. Suggestions Presenting FOSTORIA’S New Rock Crystal “Doncaster” The new Fostoria Rock Cry- stal, aristocratic “DONCASTER” pattern, is a sparkling perfection. . Fostoria’s blown and cut cry- This particular stemware is oniy one of the many new patterns we are show- A this Christmas season. All new desi are carried in a complete array of stemware and fancy pieces. Bonham Brothers cards, * * and Miss Tone Noggle, daughter of Mr and Mrs, William Noggle, 718 Four!’ Dinner Dance Saturday Night, Dec. 8 Music by Frank Du Boise Orchestra, @Dinner from 7:30 to 8:30 < Thee Manes 47 jor at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal |i 44 Tables Reserved For Benefit Bridge Additional reservations for tables made Thursday by Mrs. E. J. Tay- lor, Mrs. Robert B. Webb, Mrs. Thomas H. Tharalson, Mrs. A. R. Tavis, Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mrs. Louis Farrell and Mrs. E. F. Trepp have been announced by the committee for the Community Council’s Christmas seal tea, which will open at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens. With 47 tables now spoken for, Mrs. Paul Wachter, general chairman, an- ticipates that at least 50 tables will be in play. During the tea hour, starting at 4:30 o'clock, a number of women who do not wish to play cards will Tables for contract or auc- tion may be reserved until Saturday morning by calling Mrs.\Myron H.| Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. John R. Fleck, Mrs. A. E. Brink, Mrs. B. O. Refvem, Mrs. Oliver Eielson, Mrs. M. B. Gilman or Mrs. T. G. Gerow. Hostesses for the tables are expected to bring their own Cards and other playing accessories. Public Is Bidden to Program Sunday Night The public is invited to attend a Program of music and talks which the Luther League of the First Lutheran church will sponsor at 8 o’ctock Sun- day evening. Rev. J. Adolph Johns will speak on the Bible, Miss Flora Pearson will discus. “Luther and the Bible” and Miss Margaret Swen- son has the topic, “Why Search the % H. A. Swenson and/% Scripture?” '|son and Weinhandl families will go Thursday evening at the Rose room of the Patterson hotel. High score favors were received by Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, 912 Fourth 8t., and H. Russell, Mandan, while second high score awards went to Mrs. Charles Pierce, and Mrs, J. H. Newton, both of Mandan, eee Mrs. W. J. Watson and Mrs, A. R. Weinhandl, both of Mandan, have gone to Elgin to assist their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dahl, who are making preparations to observe their fortieth wedding anniversary on Sat- urday. Other members of the Wat- to Elgin Saturday to attend the cele- bration, xk Ok Mrs. Charles Pinn and her daugh- ter, Miss Connie Lou Pinn, former residents of Mandan, have arrived there to visit until after the Christ-/ mas holidays with Mrs. Pinn’s mother, | » Clara Funden, and her sister, Mrs. J. J. Murray. “Mr. Pinn will come to Mandan later for a holiday! visit, ek k Duane Davis, 930 Sixth St., left | Friday morning on a two-week com- bined business and pleasure trip dur- ing which he will make stops at Min- Neapolis, Chicago and at Detroit, Mich. At Detroit, he will attend a convention: of Chevrolet dealers. He expects to be in Minneapolis for three or four days and to spend a zell, former Bismarck resident, and Sidney Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Hoffman, 418 Thayer avenue, §.| west, who both are attending North- western university. eee Several farewell parties are being given for Mrs. John Caplice of Spo- kane, Wash., who with her small son, John Mitchell, will leave for home Sunday after an extended visit with Dr. and Mrs, R. F. Krause, 202 Avenue A. Mrs. Caplice and Mrs, Krause are sisters. On Wednesday evening, Miss Mary Cayou, 612 Man- dan St., entertained 10 guests at a bridge dinner for Mrs. Caplice. Mrs. Krause received the high score prize and the guest of honor was presented with a gift. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ref- vem, 718 Sixth St., gave a bridge din- ner for a company of 16 guests Thurs- day evening. William McDonald and Mrs. Hazel Lenhart Welsh won the high score awards. There also was a gift for Mrs. Caplice. The Misses Irma and Charlotte Logan, 208 Second St., have issued invitations for a party honoring Mrs. Caplice, which will be given Friday evening. * * * Many social affairs have been planned in honor of Miss Helene Boyle, 622 Second 8t., whose wedding to Theodore Patrick Clifford of Moz | hall will be an event of the holiday season. The first party given for her was a progressive bridge and week at Chicago visiting John Bird- Harold Smith will give vocal soias, exe * Women and Children In Industry Studied ‘ ‘Miss Maude A. Tollefsen led a pro: gram devoted to “Women and Child- ten in Industry” for the December club held Thursday evening at the > Grand Pacific hotel private dining |X oom, Miss Tollefsen outlined legislation enacted affecting women and child- Ten in industry and named the lead- labor amendment. * Oe Oe Dr. and Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson of Mandan and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Robertson, Mason apartments, enter- tained 30 guests from Bismarck and Mandan at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner ISMARCH,W.D! tamonns “sewEtav If You’re Giving a Watch this Christmas | makes sold by Knowles the jf Jeweler Bulova, Gruen, Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin, line of all the watches named |} above, all new fresh stock and |} the very latest designs. ‘Then don't forget that DIA- MONDS and diamond set jewel- Ty are our specialty, and we know it will pay you to get our prices and see the quality diamonds we are showing after you have looked other places. Do this be- fore you buy. B.A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store | ‘saan | In presenting the subject, | § Give one of the following % Tavan- | : Te We are showing a wonderful || ¢ ers instrumental in securing it. She | % also summarized progres, of the child % the styles and workmanship, so delicate the maize, tea rose, dusty rose. and blue shades. “[ never shaved for forty years withoutdrawing blood. Itriedevery kind of razor without success, Then a friend told me of the Schick Dry | ; Shaver. I have never bad a cut, a scrape nor a mark on my face since. Lown four—one at home, one in my office, one on my yacht and one for Pullman trains.” e | He is President of one of the largest | organizations of its kiod in the world. Rich men, poor men—shavers in all | walks of life are Sinding the Dry Shaver | the perfect shaving instrument. No blades, no water, 20 soap, no lotions— just afew mioutes for a close shave. FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck Phone 9 SCHICK $1.95 SILK Lingerie ises Dry SHAVER Lingerie In Which Every Detail Is Exquisite— ed with the styles, and the way Dancettes with net-lined bandeaus, 1° with Alencon-type laces, or rose and blue. Sizes for Misses and Women, luncheon Wednesday evening for i which Miss Vera Person, 506 Avenue A, and Miss Marion Ryan, 415 Fifth St., were hostesses, There were eight Guests, Bridge was played first at the Ryan home, score awards going to the Misses Lorraine Bohlig and Rosalind Brown, who held first and second high, respectively. A rainbow ‘arch of pastel satin ribbons formed ® canopy over @ miniature bridal Procession to center the table for the luncheon served at Miss’ Person's home. A white ribbon led from Miss Boyle's place to a cedar chest un- stairs which contained trousseau gif for the bride-to-be. ee * Covers were laid for 14 employes and guests of the 8 and L com- Pany store at a four-course banquet given Thureday evening at the Ren- dezvous of the New Sweet Shop. The Party was given to the local store as @ prize from the Minneapolis office for winning a sales contest conducted recently. Following the dinner, im- promptu speeches, an exchange of gifts, group singin,, and dancing com- Pleted the evening's entertainment. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A E, Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Al Erick- son, Mrs. Phoebe Taber, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Philip Nelson, the Misses Mabel Tramp, Mary Erickson, Ver- onica Werstlein, Helen Fetch and Martha Poppke, Harold Wentz and John Essert. Mr. Anderson is man- ager of the store. A. W. LUCAS CO. The Store With the Christmas Spirit Rich lustre of pure-dye satin, distinction in laces, and the graceful bias moulding, distinguish these very feminine, very handsome new sets. No eve- ning gown could be more elegant, so lovely are Three New Styles Satin Slips Rich, heavy, clinging satin, with double tailored tops, with lacegtrimmed V or Tea rose shade. bodice top. Gowns of Pure Dye Satin Full Cut—Lace Trimmed Dancettes of Pure Dye Satin With deep bands of dotted net lace—appliqued matching SOSCOCC TES SSCS SEL SCCIRN, eo ~~, ea a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ee 32 to 40. SDDSSSDSSSOSSOFOSOOOS O09 DG ODO OPO OOS PRFPOCCOOSSCSD SOAS 8S $3.95 brassiere jn uplift style. CHEMISE IN LACE TRIMMED AND TAILORED STYLES, BIAS CUT........scccccceesserccreces Such dainty affairs—you'll be soe. and panties. All beautifully cme ‘Corner entrance. $1.95 $1.19 The answer to the question of beautiful. and dainty gifts. Meet your friends in our new and enlarged lobby.