The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1917, Page 5

Pens et FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 10917. Bride-Elect of Early Spring Is Honor Guest Mrs. BE. J. Taylor, superintendent of the cradle roll department of the First Presbyterian church Sunday school, entertained teachers of the junior department of the school last evening at her home in Sixth street, in honor of Miss Georgia Carpenter, fiancee of Charles H. Hageman of this city, and a bride-elect of early spring. Miss Carpenter has taken quite an active interest in the Sunday school work since coming to the city two years ago from Washington, C. Fourteen guests including, besides the teachers, Mrs. C. L. Young, wife of the Sunday school superintendent, and Mrs. H. C, Postelthwaite, wife of the pastor, attended. The evening was spent hemming towels for the bride- to-be. A number of interesting affairs have been given for Miss Carpenter, who leaves shortly for her home in Randolph, N. Y. eee To Entertain Club. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson will be hosts this evening at their home in Eighth street to members of the S. M. H. Bridge club. Four tables will be in play for the game. . Gives Birthday Party. Miss Irene Renner entertained at a dinner party last evening at her home in Eighth street in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests in- cluded girls of the clerical force of Webb Brothers’ store and covers were laid for 14. eee To Tour State. Misy Ethel Halcrow of the extention department of the North Dakota uni- ‘ New Assortment of Fisk Pattern Hats for Easter Just arrived today. including alt: che latest models. Also a large assortment of un- shapes. Call trimmed early Nielsen’s Millinery Broadway versity and sister of Mrs. J. G. Moore of Fifth street, with Jean Lenentine, Florence Gallup and Isabel Lackey, will represent the university in ac- companying the Sock and _ Buskin players on a tour of the state. The company will leave Grand Forks Wednesday, April 4, and will play at | Hillsboro. Walhalla will be visited April 5, Cavalier April 6, Grafton | April 7, Lakota April 9 and Cando April 10. oe In Garrison. The Misses Ruth and Marian Staley of Sixth street are in Garrison, spend- D.! ing their Easter vacation with their aunt, Mrs, Gages. eee Sojourning in East. Mrs. N. L. Call of Avenue A has gone to ‘New York City, where she ‘will make an extended visit with her daughter. She will also visit other points of interest while in the east. oee In New York City. Mrs. Edmund A. Hughes of this ! place, who hag been spending some time in Minneapolis, has gone on to New York City, where she will make an extended sojourn. She will later ; be joined by Mr. Hughes. | eee To Spend Vacation Here. Miss Glenn ‘Bruce, who is attending t school at St. Mary’s, Faribault, Minn., will spend her Easter vacation with, her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. A. Bruce of Fifth street. The Easter vacation at St. Mary’s begins Mon- day, April 9. ee Mandan Couple Weds. Announcement has been made of the marriage of George L. Withrow and Miss Mearle Deall of Mandan, Wednesday evening in the home of Rev. R. H. Myers in Rosser street. Rev. Mr. Myers read the service. They will reside in Mandan. Rehearsal This Evening. The soloists: and members of the chorus singing Stainer’s “Crucifixion” Good Friday evening, in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, will re- hearse this evening under the direc- tion of C. B, Taylor. The men are asked to meet at 7:30 and the full chorus at 8 o'clock. eee Engagement Announced. At the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mons Ohmstad of Gardner last week the formal an nouncement of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clara, to Malvin Holte was made. Miss Ohmstad and her fiance are very will known in the Gardner vicinity. The engagement will terminate in a fall wedding. For Mrs. Aldrich. Mrs. L. E. Maynard entertained in- formally this afternoon at her home in Avenue A, for Mrs, Martha Aldrich of Brookings, S. D., who is making an extended visit here with her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Madden of Sec- ond street. ‘The guests included only intimate friends of Mrs. Aldrich and the afternoon was spent in fancy ‘work. eee : PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kreutz have ar- rived. in the city and will make their home here. They came here from Grand Forks, where they ‘were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs, P. J. Ho- Etc. Saturday Only Box of 25 Assorted Spring Flowers Tulips Daffodils 90c HOSKINS ~ KUPITZ GO. MASTER GROCERS QUALITY SERVICE SANITARY Saturday Specials ' Fresh Spinage Fresh Asparagus Fresh Cucumbers Fresh Radishes Onr meats are all corn-fed Fresh Green Onions Fresh Cress Fresh Artichokes Fresh Head Lettuce Fresh Celery and Government inspected. , BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Ss —— gan. They are former residents of Mondak, Mont. Mrs. S. E. Bergeson, who returned | to her home in Avenue A the first of | the week from the Bismarck hospital, is getting along nicely. Miss Alma Sundquist, who has been a patient in the Bismarck hospital, | returned to her home in Seventh street Thursday. Mrs. Rosco Showalter of Fifth street has gone to Velva for a visit with freinds. eee Charch Society Sales. Mrs. George L. Price was hostess Thursday afternoon in the parish house to co-members of the St. George’s Guild of St. George’s Epis- copal church. A large representa- tion of members attended and plans were completed for the annual Easter fancy work and food sale which will be held in Hoskins store Saturday af- ternoon, A fine line of fancy articles has been donated and will be on sale together with home-made food stuffs. Tea will be served in connection with the sale and will be in charge of Mrs. T. R. Atkinson and Mrs. C. R. Dal- rymple. The Ladies’ Aid of the First Bap- tist church have completed arrange- ments for its annual Easter sale of fancy work and food stuffs which will be conducted Saturday afternoon inj the office of the Gas company in Broadway and Fifth street. Many beautiful hand-made articles will be on sale, including a fine variety of under garments. The usual line of fine home-made food stuffs will also be included. Members of the Sewing Circle of the St. Mary’s church met Thursday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus hall with Mrs. J. A. Haney and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman as hostesses, and made further plans for their Easter sale, which will be held Saturday, April 7. ans Ontario Women Are Granted Suffrage American women will read with great interest an excerpt from an ar- ticle printed in a recent issue of the Toronto Mail and Empire. It states that the women of Ontario have won suffrage, “not ‘by agitation, but by service. This war is teaching many lessons, is solving many problems and is sighting political power more finely upon the questions of vital in- terest to the people. One of the things it has taught to the Entente nations is the value of the tremendous reserve force the commonwealth has in its womenhood. No one ever un- derestimated the immense import- ance of women in the domestic sphere, her part as the helpmeet of man in the struggle of life, her hu- manizing and refining influence upon the social life of the people, and her inspiration to the manhood of the country. ‘But it required the exigen- cy of war to reveal how great a stay oman: is to the state in time of trou- le, “Woman suffrage will undoubtedly lead legislation to new goals and will ‘break new paths of reform. Women are less likely to be revolutionary than men are. What is established in their interest is likely to remain es- tablished, so far as they as voters are concerned. Instead of uprooting, they are likely to foster the institutions that mean most to womankind and to the stability of the state. ‘We doubt if demagogues will find the mass of women voters as easy as the mass of men voters,” | Bismarck Library Moves Into New Quarters’ The Bismarck public library has been moved into new quarters just across the hall from its former loca- tion. The room was _ formerly used as a billiard hall by the Com- mercial club. It is large and well lighted and when properly fitted up will make an ideal reading room. The new room lacks many pieces of furniture to make it complete. One of the most needed is a long reading table. There is an ideal place before the large front windows for just such a piece of furniture. More chairs could be utilized and other furnish- ings to add to the attractiveness of the room. A special need is for the current; periodicals. A number of the best magazines is to be found on the maga- zine racks; but there are many more which are needed and which would qdd materially to the library. The book shelves have been put in- to place and the indexing of the books will shortly be completed, With the new headquarters patrons LOGAN'S- “We Thank You” Apples Apples Jumble Pack Winesaps, per box .. cee ee Fancy Bananas, per dozen, 25c and : . 30¢ Fancy Oranges, per dozen, Regular 35c and 50c sizes. Fancy Leaf Lettuce Fancy Head Lettuce Fancy Celery D. M. Ferry’s seeds are now open for your inspection. Both Phones PHONE all _ 120 3rd Street Last Delivery Saturdays leaves at New Easter Arrivals for Saturday’s Selling Suits and Coats in all the newest colorings, Gold, Apple Green, Chartreuse, Beige and Majenta. Reasonably priced. $22.50 to $37.50 WEBB BROTHERS The SEASON'S LATEST IN COATS in the latest, most wanted colorings and Easter’s most becoming styles in full length and sport models. $13.50 to $27.50 The Millinery Department ‘is complete with every style and color of hat that is correct for Easter. We invite you. will find it a pleasant place to spend an afternoon reading as the entire room is given over to the library. For Children’s Matinee. Six reels will ibe shown as the spe- cial attraction for the Chiidren’s mat- inee tomorrow afternoon at tie Grand theatre, The program will in- clude three educational reels and the famous jungle pictures, featuring the trained chimpanzees, which have be- come such favorites of the childron. The matinees are proving to be al! the management of the theatre and the women and men of the city whu co-operated to have them shown. The program will begin at 2:30. THE COZY CAFE. Cottage Cheese — Baked Beans Brown Bread Broadway, Between Fiith and Sixth Streets. FELNLE March Worst Month For This Trouble —How to Remove Easily, There’s a reason why nearly every- body freckles in March, but happily there is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay frec- kled. Simply get an ounce of othine, dou- ble strength, from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning, and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not re- moved now they may stay all Sum- mer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful complexion. Your money back if othine fails, Saturday Specials! SPEAR & CO. ‘sires ’ We have a full line of fresh fruits and vegetables and will duplicate any price quoted today. Good dairy butter—sweet, fresh whipping cream—strictly fresh eggs our specialty. 3 packages jelly powder for One free with 12. Our garden seeds are in. Buy while the stock is complete. Remember the place—112 6th St. We have specially prepared to answer for you that perplexing question: “What shall I wear for Easter?’’ The answer is here in many forms. —All the late season’s models—fresh from the makers —And with all the new style tendencies prevalent in the Fashion World. Right now, our showing is fairly complete in colors and sizes, but we urge an early visit to secure your suit before the assortment is broken up. There’s distinction of-finish about about Suits that mark them as quality merchandise through and through as they will and do hold their reputation. Easter Millinery Our stock is delightful to see—so complete with the sea- son’s most beautiful and stylish models. Come in now while the selection is so varied and make your selection. Remember Easter is little more than 8 week away. For Easter-- - Late Model Suits | Yes, Suits in profusion of design, color and size EPL ET ERS Ee