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SOCIETY NEVS ’ French Composers Are Featured in Program Music by modern French composers was featured In a program presented for members of the Thursday Musical club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Graham, 905 Tenth St. Selections were given under the direc tion of Mrs. Merton J. Orr. “The Perfect Hour” (Reynaldo Hahn) was sung by Mrs. Ivor Acker; Mrs, R. D. McLeod played “Nocturne" and Claire de Lune” (Faure); Mrs. Orr -sang Massenet’s “Elegy;" and a trio composed of Mrs. G. Wingreene, Mrs. F. J. Bavendick and Mrs. R. E. Morris, sang “If My Songs Had Airy Pinions” (Hahn). As a closing num ber Mrs. J. L. Hughes played selec tions from “Five Pieces for Children" (Maurice Revel). The program was followed by a so cial hour. * * * Couple Honored At Bridge Dinner Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A West, entertained the of fice staff of the Provident life In surance company at a dinner last evening at their home, in honor of Miss Mabel Aaberg and Mr. Henry Jones, whose marriage will take place In the near future. Mr. Jones has been employed in the Provident of fices for several years. Places were marked for 34 guests at tables decorated with roses and early spring flowers. Following the dinner the guests were taken to the home of Colonel C. B. Little for a half-hour’s organ recital. Afterwards the remainder of the evening was spent at bridge at the Conklin home. During the evening Mr. Jpnes and his bride-to-be were presented with a chest of silver by the office staff. * * * Five tables of bridge and three tables of whist were in play at the card party Thursday evening follow ing the regular meeting of the A. O. U. W. lodge, at the I. O. O. F. hall. The bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bertha Elness, Joe Patera and Lester Burton, while honors at whist were held by Harold Carlson and Otto Timm. Following the games refresh ments were served by a committee composed of Misses Opal Elness, Eva Goetz. Catherine Bader and Grace Elness. * * • As a means of promoting interest in the activities of junior dubs in differ ent parts of the United States, a let ter from a member of a girls’ club at Gilliam, La., was read by Beverly Barnes at a meeting of the Junior Study club Thursday afternoon at the Barnes home. Following the busi ness meeting a piano solo was played by Frances Frahm. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Larson, Valley City, former Bismarck residents, are here for a few days’ visit at the home of Mrs. Larson’s brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee, 301 Tenth St. Mr. and Mrs. Larson made their home here while Mr. Larson was secretary to the late Governor A. G. Sorlie. * * * St. Rose’s Missionary Circle held their regular meeting and card party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 305 West Rosser avenue. Bridge was played at three tables, with honors going to Mrs. Paul Halloran and Mrs. Harvey Niles. * * # Dr. Frank Darrow, Fargo, is spend ing a few days in Bismarck on a bus iness mission. lIKNEY'S^ I Worthwhile Specials I I AT jD V OPPOSITE I ■ ™e v/O# WEBBS I I For Saturday and Monday, Jan. 24 -26 | B, i 1 * 1 iH, ... fl ■ Ladies’ Wash Frocks, Men’s Sweater Coats, B ■ guaranteed fast color, jersey knit, fleece lined, || ■ sizes through QQ. sizes36through 70 B B 52, choice at .. OJ/C 46, each /OC I Ruffled Curtains, 6 piece I ■ gets, full length, colored J®. 88 . * oo *’ grey# tm or ■ I 67c #&;»>...■ 2Sc | B • Men’s Work Shoes, “Star B B Ladies' Arch Shoes, blk. Brand,” blk. glove leath- B kid, one straps, full arch er, sizes 6 through 11, B support, all £ €\ per OQ §g B sizes, pair fipdSi«9aJ pair ..... B I - FOR SATURDAY ONLY I X FRESH GRAHAM CRACKERS V t Bln Air Tight 8 os. Containers, Q B limit 3to customer, per pkg. SIC B B St. Mary’s Circle Card j Party Well Attended! Bridge was played at 15 tables at j the card party given Thursday eve ning at St. Mary’s school auditorium, under the auspices oLSt. Mary’s Cir cle. Score prizes for the evening were awarded to Miss Eva Vogle, Mrs. C. T. Wynkoop, J. E. O’Neil and Earl Horner. Arrangements were In charge of a committee composed of Mesdames E B. Gorman, V. J. Laßose, J. P. Wag ner, John R. Fleck, John Gammons, J. E. O’Neil, James Guthrie, A. Wein berger and John Barbie. This is one of four parties which St. Mary’s Circle will sponsor. • * * Mrs. George Janda was hostess to the members of her bridge club at a one o’clock luncheon Thursday after noon at her home, 915 Seventh St. A bouquet of pink carnations centered the table and covers were placed for eight guests. Honors in. the card games were awarded Mrs. Andrew ErdahL Mrs. E. W. Heinz Mott, and Mrs. J. E. Jesty, Killdeer, were guests from out of the city. Mrs. Janda also entertained eight guests at a dinner party Thursday evening. Similar ap pointments were used and the evening was spent informally at cards. • • • Miss Jeanette Shipley, 418 Second St. entertained the members of her bridge club last evening at her home. Three tables were arranged for bridge and, score honors went to Miss Gladys Pearce, Miss Amy Fahlgren and Mrs. Herman Brocopp. Mrs. Philip Blank, New Salem, was a guest from out of town. * * * There were guests for three tables of bridge when Mrs. G. A. Rawlings 214 Avenue A West, entertained members of the Wednesday bridge club at her home, Wednesday after noon. Honors in the games were held by Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse. * * * Mrs. J. R. Branley, 600% Avenue D, left Thursday for Valley City, where she will visit with friends for a few days; * * * Mrs. M. L. Keely left Friday for her home at Hazen, after spending the last few days in Bismarck as the guest of Mias Hannah Engeseth. * * * Dwight Carlisle will leave Saturday for Moffit to spend the week-end with relatives. Announce Dates of - Four Club Meetings A bulletin Issued by H. C. Putnam. Burleigh county agricultural agent, lists four meetings which are to be held in the next two weeks. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 29, memr bers of the Naughton Pig club will meet at the home of Emil Johnson to outline the activities of the organiza tion for 1931. A meeting has been called tor Jan. 30. at the Macumber school house, three miles north of Wilton, for the purpose of organizing a homemakers’ club. An Invitation to attend has been extended to anyone in the com munity who is interested in home makers' work. Harry Willing, state 4-H club lead er, will be in Bismarck Feb. 10 to con duct a leadership meeting with the 4-H leaders in Burleigh county. Friday, Feb. 5, has been set as the date of the meeting of the Canfield Homemakers* club. H. O. Putnam will be present and will discuss 4-H dub work. Mr. and Mrs. Erdman Holznagel of Washburn are the parents of a baby boy, bom at the St. Alexius hospital, Thursday. Store closes Saturday eve nings at 6 o’clock until March 14th. Rose Shop. .Please Note—Capitol Thea tre holding over “Whoopee* for showing tonight. OLD-TIME DANCE Hudson Hall (Mmndan) TONIGHT John Brown's Orchestra THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1931 Pic„u;cd a«ove is the new model demonstration kitchen just completed by the North Dakota Power and Light company. It is located on the second floor of the company’s office building. The kitchen is completely equipped with the most modern electrical devices for making housework easier, as well as other conveniences. Shown from left to right are a kitchen cabinet, electric stove and'dishwasher, a sink, an electric refrigerator and ironer. Bismarck Housewives May Try Out New Electrical Kitchen Appliances Model Demonstration Room Will Be Opened by Power Company Saturday Bismarck women are going to be given an opportunity to try out elec trical appliances under conditions similar to those in their own homes, as the result of the opening of a new home demonstration kitchen by the North Dakota Power and Light com pany. This announcement was made Friday by Miss Wilma Barlow, home economist, and director of the com pany’s home service department, who is extending an invitation to house wives of the city to come in at any time and inspect the kitchen. The formal opening will be Satur day, Jan. 24, and hours are from 10 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. It is planned that waffles or cookies and coffee will be served to callers. • Finished in ivory and green, the kitchen is a delight to the eye as well as a most conveniently arranged working unit. The cabinet and elec trical appliances are in gray and white enamel, while the table and stool repeat the ivory and green note. An electric perculator, waffle iron and dishes are Included in the equipment. As a further means of helping homemakers, Miss Barlow is begin ning a seriess of short classes to be held at 2:30 o’clock every Friday aft ernoon. The first of these is set for Friday, Jan. 30, and the demonstra tion will be “Cakes and cookies to fit the occasion." Demonstration subjects for the next Jour weeks will be: Feb. 6, “Some sal ads and simple yeast breads;” Feb. 13, “An oven meal and some Kelvi nator Kookery;” Feb. 20, “Quick meals for the busy housewife;” and Feb. 27 “Suggestions for the bridge hostess.” The kitchen and room adjoining will be open at all times and may be used for club or social gatherings, by notifying her, Miss Barlow announces. Announcement The North Dakota Power & Light company announces the opening of its model demonstration kitchen located on the second floor of the office building. On Saturday, Jan. 24, from 10 a. m. to 9:30 p. m., you are cordially invited to drop in at any time to inspect it and see the electrical appliances which will be on display. The Home Service Department is offering the first group of a series of Homemakers’ Classes in the use of electricity, ' designed to be helpful in your homemaking problems and make them more enjoyable. This is absolutely free and with no obligation on your part. There will be an interesting short session every Friday afternoon at 2:30. 1. Cakes and Cookies to Fit the Occasion—Jan. 30. 2. Some Salads and Simple Yeast Breads—Feb. 6. 3. An Oven Meal and some Kelvinator Kookery, Feb. 13. 4. Quick Meals for the Busy Housewife—Feb. 20. 5. Suggestions for the Bridge Hostess—Feb. 27. ... 4 I wish to enroll in the Homemakers Class .. Name Address Telephone I have a friend who would like to enroll Name Address Telephone. If you wish to enroll, dip coupon and send as soon as > v possible to the North Dakota Power & Light Co. Phone 222 Ask for Home Service Model Demonstration Kitchen —lfSWffe -**■ Now Showing jnpWjfck Offers them fleeting moments of unrestrained happiness! Thoughtless of the anguish she may bring to another jj|y A story every married woman kuCJ •• • A love climax every woman KATHLEEN NORRIS’ “Passion Flower” Now an absorbing M-G-M talking-drama with KAY FRANCIS LEWIS STONE KAY JOHNSON CHARLES BICKFORD ZASU PITTS WINTER HALL COMING TOMORROW . . . • A Picture for the Whole Family! “Other Men’s Women” STARRING Paramount MARY ASTOR Comedy REGIS TOOMEY “Rough Idea Pictorial FRED KOHLER Of Love" GRANT WITHERS There were 85,199 dairy cows In Montana In 1930, a slight Increase over the number for 1929. Will Dynamite Walls Of Capitol Building Dynamiting of the State Capitol building’s walls will get under way next week under the supervision of the state militia here, according to Capt. H. A. Broccop, commander of the Company A. militia. Work was to have begun Friday, but the' drill to be used in making holes for the dynamite did not ar rive. The drill is being sent from New Jersey. FOLEY-GRAM Coughs and colds grow worse at nightfall. One coughing disturbs the entire family. It pays to keep a bot tle of genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar on hand. First doses spread a healing demulcent coating on the irritated throat surfaces. Clear clogged air passages. Ease difficult breathing. Stop coughs at once. Sedative and comforting without opiates. Mildly AT YOUR GROCER’S YOUR BIRTHDAY send MOTHER We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. If you*ll hurry, HURRY ■■■there*s still time to set your GAS HEATROLA oh these generous terms At chance of • life-time to enjoy real June warmth in your home —right nowl But you'll have to hurry! This unusual opportunity will be withdrawn on January 31st When you stop to think of the healthful, whole-house comfort that Gas Heatrola brings, you'll agree that you owe it to your family to take advantage of this offer. Three sizes to choose horn, for the thorough heating of the small home, Montana-Dakota Power Co. 120 Third fitTMt Bfri—ir~ft. N. Oak. laxative. Ask for pnuine Foley’s. The anmia l meeting of the Family Size. A real thrift buy. Sold . , . • , . _ everywhere.—Adv. Burleigh County Chapter of - T . “ “ Red Cross will be held at the "r™"* at 5 showing tonight. P* m * January 2s. WOMEN WHO ARE PARTICULAR have Hypatia Corsets fitted at home. These garments are made to fit the individual figure so that you may achieve modern lines with comfort. Special designs for stout models. Sold by MRS. OSCAR SELVIG For appointments phone 1513 422 Ave. A West glorcM IN THE BATHROOM It's no trouble at all, with Clorox, to remove stains and water marks from basins, bathtubs, tiling and woodwork; or to keep toilet bowls dean, stainless, sani tary and odorless. This marvelous product, Clorox, accomplishes quickly, easily and safely the most unpleasant tasks in the well-cared-for home. These and many other uses are fully described on the label. bleaches 4 removes stains • destroys odors • kills germs Another Shipment of Scenes in Action Radio Lamps Specially priced at $4.95 SERVICE DRUG Phone 5 Geo. Schunk Only down $ £ .00 for your v old stove Pay no more until September 1, 1931 WHITENS PORCELAIN DESTROYS ODORS KILLS GERMS AT YOUR GROCER'S apartment, or for use as an auxiliary to the basement heating plant. Come in today. Or telephone and invite our representative to call at your home. Only the Heaftela has the InternS-Hre Air Duct—the ttanue de vice that Machs and abaaASj much|Of jdm heaters pees to veale '.v 5