The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1917, Page 5

a) FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY Bride-Elect of Early game formed the amusements. Entertains at Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Remington gave the second of a series of auction bridge parties last evening at their home in Seventh street. Eleven tables were in play for the game, the honors appointments and a progressive heart being awarded to Mrs. Robert Dutton, The/ Miss Genevieve Simpson, the latter Spring Tendered Shower |honor guest was showered with al rom Mandan, Dr. Julius O. Arnson handsome luncheon set, other miscel-| ang Philip Thomas. laneous pieces of linen and kitchen| Killarney roses were effectively used utensils, the latter creating consider-|throyghout the lower rooms. A two-course luncheon | Remington will entertain Saturday af- The first course WS |ternoon at a thimble bee. In honor of Miss Georgia Carpen- ter, whose engagement to Charles H.{able humor. Hageman of this place was announced | was _ served. at a St. Patrick tea given by Mrs,|served in pink and white baskets. Marshall H. Jewell, the Misses Kath- erine Densford and Mary Hinckley entertained last evening in the home of Mrs. M. P. Slattery in Second Clusters of pink Mrs. Mrs. L. A. Schipfer assisted her mother in en- Miss Carpenter will be honor guest tertaining, Monday evening at a shower to be : eee given by a number of the girls of the capital at the home of Miss Harriette Entertains Clud. Mrs. A. P. Lenhart was hostess this treet, atia linen shower. The guests|Falconer in Avenue E. Miss Carpen-| afternoon at her home in Avenue B, included 14 of Miss Carpenter's inti- mate friends. A color scheme of pink and white was effectively used in the | will be solemnized. ter will leave shortly for her home in Randolph, N. Y., where the wedding Saturday Specials! SPEAR & CO. We will sell nice, large Russet grapciruit, 10e each, 112 6th Street Cranberries, 2 ats. for ..... 25¢ | We will have chickens Saturday Bananas, per doz... 25¢ and 30e | We handle Liquid Vencer. 25 Sunset sliced peaches Concentrated lye, 3 for ... Three pounds rice for 10-1b, pail black codfish. .$1 35 Regular 15e size Aunt Jemimu’s pancake flour for 10c. We have added another telephone to our store. We meet honest competition at all times. Remember our good dairy butter, nice sweet whipping cream, fresh eggs and buttermilk Phone 37 Our Easter Display of Correct Millinery is very complete. And we would urge you to make your selec- tion now before the East- er rush, t MARY BUCHHOLZ 119 Third Street : Bismarck SATURDAY SPECIALS One lot of women’s and Misses Shoes in* broken lots, that sold to $3.50. These are not the latest styles. Clearance price ................ 98c We are placing on tables one lot of Egyptian Tissues, French Ginghams, Splash Voiles, Windsor Crepes, Organdies and rad ye end 25c¢ and 35c val- , ues. pecial for Saturday, per yard ........ os LOC One lot of Crepe de Chine and fancy silks. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 per yard quality.” Special Saturday ........ Ae deeeccendins 9, Cc Bath room rugs, Oriental designs, $1.65 gully ao $125 36 inch shirtings, in well selected stripes deere ground. Regular 35c quality. pecial for Saturday ...........6.6 oe DOC Bath Towels, regular 18c quality.. Special for Satur- 5 day, per pair .. C Sheets, size 81 by 90, regular $1 quality. Pillow Cases 45 by 36, regular 25c qual. special, each” seo DOC to co-members of the Friday Crochet club. Fancy work was the diversion. eee Entertains Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Newton en- tertained the Auction Bridge club, of which they are members, last evening at their home in Mandan. see Entertains Informally. Mrs. William V. Kiebert entertained informally Thursday afternoon at her home in Fourth street, a number of her neighbors. The afternoon was spent-in-fancy work and music. eee Gives Matinee Party. Mrs. Arthur Bauer of Seventh streot entertained the women members of the Thursday Musical club at a_mati- nee party this afternoon at the Orphe- um theatre, to witness “The Wolf Woman.” eee Announces Dancing Party. The entertainment committee of the Capital Dance club has announced a dancing party for Tuesday evening, April 10, in Patterson hall, A num- ber of postiLenten dances have al- ready been planned for the weck of the 9th. eee Returns From Washington. Arthur Schultz and J. T. Sarvis of the Northern Great Plains field sta- tion returned Wednesday from Wash- ington, D. C., where they have been spending the winter, While in the east they were connected with the of- \fices of the bureau of plant industry, department of agriculture. Canadian Visitors Here. Mr. and Mrs. Thorson of Alberta, Canada, are spending a few days in the city, visiting old friends, enroute to Montana, where they will locate. While here they are guests at the {Grand Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Thor- son are friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bergeson of Avenue A. eee Easter Vacation. The public schools closed this after- noon for .a week's vacation for Eas- ter. An interesting program was giv- en this afternoon by the freshman class in the main assembly room. A number of the teachers will spend their vacations at their respective homes in various parts of the state. een Dinner For Class. Mrs. John L. George will entertain members of Mr. ‘Ensign’s Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church this evening at her home in Fourth street, at a 6 o’clock dinner, in honor of her son, Robert, who is a member of the class. Covers will be laid for Mr. Ensign and the six boy members of the class. Following the dinner, the boys will enjoy games and other pastimes. ° . Mrs, Welch Returns, Mrs. George A. Welch of Fourth street, who has been in Rochester, Minn., with Mr. Welch, who under- went an operation in the Mayo Broth- ers’ institute, has returned to the city. Mrs. Welch expects to return to Rochester Sunday. Mr. Welch is re- covering nicely from the operation. Miss Margaret Welch, a daughter, who ig a junior at the North Dakota university, will arrive in the city the first of April to spend her Easter va- cation here. * 8 Bismarck Boy Honored. At the annual banquet of the sopho- more class of Lafayette College, Eas- ton, Penna., Monday even:ng last, Dill B. Register, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. H. Register of Fifth street, responded to the toast of “Class Spirits.” Young Mr. Register is one of the most prom- inent members of the class of 1919. Paul Grambs, son of Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Grambs of Fourth street, is also a student at Lafayette. A communi- cation received today by the Tribune from the president's assistant told of this honor. ee Musical Club Recitals. Guest day this evening at the home of Mrs. Victor J. LaRose in Sixth street, observed by the Thusrday Mu- sical club, will be featured by a pro- gram of piano and voice numbers. The program will be varied, compris- ‘ ing compositions from the modern and early day composers. It is one of the social events of the club and a number of visiting guests will at- tend. Two recitals are scheduled for next week in connection with the club's program for the year. Miss Clara Tatley, supervisor of the public schoo] music, has arranged a novel program for her pupils, which will be given Monday evening in the dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs. . D. Rose, Mrs. F. E. Luehe and Mrs. John A. Larson are arranging a re- cital for Thursday evening, March 29. WOODMEN MEETING. The Modern Woodmen of America will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. in the Knights of Pythias hall. All the members are asked to attend., EAT Do strictly fresh eggs mean any- thing to yout P We have them fresh daily from Patterson’s poultry and dairy farm. Good old-fashioned cottage heese— : loc Patterson's Lunch ¥. F. OLIVER, Mer. REENTS RETURR FROM EOVABLE CKNSON TRP Optimism and good feliowship ran high at an informal smoker tendered the board of regents by the Dickinson Commercial club in the club’ rooms last evening. The regents, who, with Secretary Brewer, returned this morn- ing from the Stark county seat, spent yesterday afternoon: inspecting the sev- eral excellent sites th Dickinson of- fers to present the state as a site for the normal. From the half-dozen avail- able locations, two or three which held an unusual appeal for the board were selected, and one of these will no doubt be accepted as the site for the new Slope institution. Johnson's for hosiery. Wome j WANTED, Nameg) of the two men who saw auto aciéident of the young couple Sifferma‘pn at the Apple Creek Cross- ing Nov.) 2nd; 1916, are wanted. . Re KING {T PLAIN The Bure Food and Drug Laws aim to protect the public by preventing mis-stateyments on the labels of prepa- rations Iput some people continue to accept ‘:xtracts” of cod /vers think. ing they: will get the benefits of an emulsionjof cod liver oil, , The difference is very great. An FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS “emulsion” contains real cod Liver oil, OYSTERS BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE which s bad the eatyy endorse- PORK TENDERLOINS ment of|the medical profession for many: yenrs, while’an Peer is a Smoked Halibut, Salmon and Finan Haddie product hich contains 10 oil and is Home Made Sausages of all kinds. highly algoholic, : Scott’s Emulsion guarantees the high- est grade of real Norwegian cod liver oil, skilfully ‘blended with glycerine and hypophosghites. Scott's is free from the false stimulation of alcohol and is en- dorsed by’ good physicians everywhere, ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 16-18 Young Women’s Prettiest New Spring Clothes Are AllReady The New Spring Suits $20 $25 ward in view. abouts? Wishek, N. D.—Adv. TO OPEN UP NEW BUSINESS. - Gus Grant and Helmor Fagerston have rented the store rogm in Fourth street recently occupied by the Part- Who knows where- Notify Rev. John Willms, The Hotel of Character and Com-|ner's cafe, and will open up an up: fort. Hotel Central Meat Market EASTERN CORN FED BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON AND SP. LAMB Phone. . 143 lis. | holstering and refinishing shop. RING $25 $35 $50 up —that embody the originality of design sought after by well-dressed wom- —They are fashioned in accordance with the authentic trend, but they in- troduce unusual style features, strike motes of originality in’ design and possess a degree of fineness which sets them apart from the average. Presented in an exhibit incomparable in assortment. n’s Spring Coats In which color plays an important role $35 $50 It is well to bear in mind that it costs no more to obtain Simpson Coats with their characteristic smartness and quality—than it does for average garments—to say nothing of choosing from varieties that know practically no limitations, Coats this season will reach a pinnacle of popularity, Fashion says so. The striking styles second it. The gorgeous ef- fects proclaim it, and the many handsome new weaves echo it. Citron Mustard Nile Green Attractive New Blouses $5.00 to $7.50 Of Georgette crepe and crepe de chine. Blouses that the style and refinement that is rarely associated with blouses of such moderate cost. THE NEW COLORS Chinese Blue Perwinkle Beige Copenhagen Chartreuse Grey Navy Rose Emerald Green a All the New Materials at $20.00, $25.00, $35.00 up Featured at —MANNISH TAILORED TYPES —S8PORTS MODELS. —SEMI-DRESSY SUITS. . ite and bring out many chic Spring Millinery | shown here this spring are irresistible. Their beauty is exquis- smart effects. These displays have been chosen to meet the requirements of the woman who understands the art of good dress and believes in combining distinction with service. You will find it a re- velation to choose from such a large and varied expositon of correct models.