The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 5

| i PRERREEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE | MONDAY, NOV. 15. 1920. MRS. QUAIN HOSTESS One of the most enjoyable of the season’s social events was the one o’clock luncheon at the home of Doc- tor Eric P. Quain and Mrs. Quain, 502 Sixth street on Saturday of last week, ‘in compliment to five women recently ome to make their home in Bismarck: Whey were: Mrs. J. A. Halgren, Mrs. C. H. Schoregge, Mrs. E. H. Reudi- ger, Mrs. O. H. Ternstrom, and Mrs. C. 0. Robinson. ij Covers were laid for twenty-four on six small tables placed about the din- ing room reception room and library of the home. The guests found their places by means of artistic place cards and it was found to the delight of all, that | five of the tables had each one guest of honor—one doctor's wife at each | table Mrs. Rendiger a bride of the late summer found herself seated at a table graced solely with brides. in the gracious presence of Mrs. Dill Reg- ister and Mrs. Tom Lough. The bridal table was in the center of the dining | room. ‘ 7 \ Mis. Quain was assisted in serving the tour course luncheon by her daughter Marion and the very prettily appointed tables were gay with hap- yy groups eager to greet the new eople and to welcome them to our community. MRS McDONALD SURPRISED Miss Margaret McDonald, assisted by her brothers Donald and Everett, entertained at the family home, 529 Eighth street in the form of a sur- aprige bayty for their tiothét, her birth” a Twenty-five friends of Mrs. McDon- ald and her husband, A. F. McDonald were bidden to spend the evening. Music, folk dancing, old time reminis- cences, and a delightful lunch made the evening one of rare delight. The birthday gifts to Mrs¢ McDonald were } many and very lovely and Mr. Mc- Donald was almost convinced that he | was attending his own wedding over again, so happy was the event. BIRTHDAY FOR MRS. FALKEN- STEIN Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. H. F. O’- Hare, and. Mrs. Charles Staley en- tertained at the home of Mrs. French on Fourth street in honor of the eigh- tieth birthday anniversary of their} mother, Mrs. Falkenstein. Sixteen friends of the honor guest came dur- ing the afternoon hours with their fancy. work to congratulate Mrs. ; Falkenstein upon her birthday anni- versary. The afternoon from three to five, was spent in visiting and a’ pretty lunch,. was served by Mrs. French and:her sisters. si FARGO WEDDING Many Bismarck people are interest- ed in the forthcoming wedding of Miss Esther Talcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Talcott, of Fargo, to George Coleman Howe, which witl take place Saturday night in the Geth- semane: cathedral, Fargo: Both Miss Goodwin Corsets Factory’Representative Elizabeth Berger 15 Lueas Blk. BISMARCK, N. D. ‘anniversary being on Friday last. | EFFECT OF SIMPLICITY IN MARVEL OF COLORS BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Adapting Orientalism to youthful figures is one ‘of the cleverest things the designers ‘are doing. And one of the most in- teresting examples of the way they are doing it is to be found in “Pitter Pat- ter,” at the Longacre Theater. In the second act Helen Bolton ap- pears in a frock that is a marvel of color, red chiffon over yellow, and \ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE BLOODED STOCK: | | | BEING BOUGHT : BY McLEAN MEN Washburn, N. D., Nov. 15. Brosz, near Washburn, attended livestock show at Minot recently and | brought home a registered Shorthorn by County Agriculture Arent A yu. | Norling. This sire was the winmer | of the second prize in the yearlips | ‘class. \ | About 25 McLean county farmets | attended the stock show and Mr. Nor- | ling believed that other farmers pro- + then a lighter. yellow used for sleeves. The ~skirt,- being accordion pleated, sends forth kaleidoscopic rays of light and shade, while flowers of gold tissue trailing down over corsage and skirt and a gold cloth turban of Egyptian persuasion provide an additional touch of the Oriental. All this—and yet the ensemble ef- fect is one of realest, simplicity. Miss Bolton has also the same model in all-white which. too, is very effect- ive. . RRR Saas ‘Talcott and Mr. Howe have many i friends here. Among the bridesmaids ‘is Mrs. D. B. Register, of Bismarck. | MRS. DOBLER HOSTESS | Mrs. H. S. Dobler was hostess this | afternoon to the Monday club. Mexico ; was the topic of study, Mrs. ‘B. BE. Jones having the Spanish conquest of Mexico by Cortez; Mrs. F. A. Lahr discussed the Spanish rule, and Mrs. | | R. S. Towne read a paper on the Trea- ity of Cordova. The program closed ; with music by members of the club.) LEAP YEAR DANCE PLANNED It is whispered among the young ! society women of town that a Leap | Year dance is to be given about Wed- inesday of this week, which promises to be an interesting social event. HERE FROM WASHBURN Mrs. C. A. Brummond of Washburn is spending a few days as the guest lot her mother, Mrs. Johanna Vesper- man, corner of Sixth and Thayer. TEA FOR CHURCH GROUPS The women of the Presbyterian parish are grouped in four sections for the year’s work, and the firs: SEPPERPRREEEEE EERE EEE HEE [aiviston will entertain the-other three —SSSS Popular-Priced TORE. Bismarck’s Greatest ond Largest Garment op For Hosiery | Johnson’s This is the Home of. "Phoenix Hosiery At All Times A few specials we will offer : for Tuesday and Wednesday ONLY SILK DRESSES, WOOL DRESSES, TRICOLETTE DRESSES, GEORGETTE CREPE DRESSES. Values up to $65.00; about fifty to choose from, your choice while they last, very special, $25.00 CHAPPIE COATS Worth $79.50; fur collar and cuffs, chamois lined, all sizes, special, $49.75 groups at a tea in the church parlors on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Call is in charge of arrangements. The afternoon will be entirely social. ENTERTAIN CLASS Marston Gordon very pleasantly en- |tertained the members. of his Sunday school class Saturday night at his home, 21 Rosser street. Games wer? enjoyed by the bays, until about 10 o’clock, when a luncheon was served to the jolly crowd. WAR MOTHERS The Ft. Lincoln chapter of the American War Mothers will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the community room of the library, and will have as the chapter’s guests, the Mandan chapter of the American War Mothers. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEETS The Current Events club will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. A. Welch on Fourth street. There ill be a program on civics. : CITY NEWS| ‘> ad Many’ Men in City Bismarck and other cities in the Northwest are being visited by hun- dreds of men from both eastern and | western centers now. in search for work. There has been more applica- tions for employment, it is said, in the | last two weeks than in many months. i Sold Bungalow A. J. Larvau, 517 Eleventh street, has sold his five room bungalow to Adam Gohring of Fredonia. Mr. Goh- ring has moved to town and taken possession of his new purchase, Mr. | Larvau moving to 925 Kighth street. i Doctor Enge Returned Dr. R. S. Enge has returned from a six weeks’ post graduate course at the International School of Drugless Physicians, Chicago. study also included continued work in X-ray. j The doctor's Returns to City A. G, Jacobson, of The Tribune, who alled to Fergus Falls, Minn., on {account of the serious illness of his father, has returned home. His fa- ther is improved. Eastern Star Meeting The Eastern Sar will hold a stated meeting in the Masonic Temple to- | morrow evening at 7:30. There will be election of officers. All members are requested to be presnt. Canvassing Board The canvassing board completed counting the Burleigh county vote Saturday, and the vote is being to- j talled today. Brotherhood of American Yeomen No. 503, will hold their regular meeting tonight. Im- portant business will be trans- acted. The members ‘are all urged to attend. , GRANT MARSH, Foreman. H TURKEYS Don’t sell your Turkeys below {their value. See Northern Pro- duce Co. and get posted on mar- | ket prices. We always pay top ' prices based on market, North- _ ern Produce Co., Bismarck, N. D. A. O. U. W. meeting, Novem- ber 16th, cers, Initiation, Feed. bably invested in good stock but ; Same cannot be reported at this time |as a complete list of the sales has | not been received. N. P. Peterson, of Underwood, ex- | hibited his Herefords at the show and wor 3rd prize on aged, cow with calf and 2nd prize on two year old heifer: The highest price nid for the ani- imals sold’ was $2900.00 for a Short- | horn sire. | Scholl Bros., west of Washburn, had abopt 475 sheep this summer, lambs and all. Last week thev hought ‘an additional 948 head. This makes their flock one of the largest in the county. Wm. Slage. who lives in the same neighborhood has also started a flock of sheep, having purchased 25: ewes. | SOLICITATION FOR. HOSPITAL PROGRESSING The work of raising the allotment of Morton county for the enlargement of the Deaconess hospital is progress- ing more than satisfactorily, according to Mandan reports. Rey. Harris advises that more than 50 ‘per cent of the apportionment to Mandan and Morton county has been pledged, and but a smell portion of the field has heen gone over. | BAKED POTATO BACK ON MENU —— \ “The. Great Big Baked Potato,” which made famous the Northern Pa- , cific dining car service before the | world war, has returned to its prom- | inent place on the menu cards. from Montana and North » Dakotz fields. > Just, received shipment Mon- arch and Carney screened Wyoming Coal. order now for immediate deliv- | ery while delivery can be made) nite Coal Co. Phone 453. to our agent, or ship direct to Northern; Produce Co., Bis-| tories have been distributed. If | nite Coal Co. Phone 453. marck, tala us for prices on| you did not receive your cape ‘cream and@ pouliry.—Northern | Call 501. Place your Produce Cé. A. 0. U. W. meeting, Novem- , arch from box car. Washburn Lig- | ber 16th. , Nomination of Offi-; Wyoming Coal. ; \ cers, Initiation, Feed. la SHIRTS Discount on: Shirts, Night Robes and Pajamas Our entire line of Manhattan and Metric shirts: Dress shirts in cords, crepes, fibres and madras, printed and woven patterns. $2.75 Shirts, $3.00 Shirts, $3.50 Shirts, $4.00 Shirts, $8.00 Shirts, se Aten er $2.07 $6.00 Shirts, NOW ..... eee ee $2. $7.00 Shirts, Serena $2.63 $8.00 Shirts, TOW ore ceene $3 00 NOW ... cee eee NOW ... eee ee eee Now ......... TOW ....- eee eee is SLUMBERWEAR ’ We're ready with fine fall and winter weight night robes and pajamas in heavy madras, cheviots, soiette, or flannels. Let us ruake you comfortable at our comfortable prices. S. E. BERGESON & SON During the , the spud special was eliminated from the service, in SULLA. ' accord with the food conservation | ===> rules. t Most of the big spuds are obtainea | Sell ydur cream.and poultry ‘ it \OUCNGAUAUNUALONADUNGOUUCONOUC pe Hes UCAADUCUNDUUODUcaNAUduoNLecuannenereuuUeeavoreeNttts November Telephone Direc- ‘Why you must wash your face every day omination of Offi- | ECAUSE the network of tiny pores and minute glands, which constitutes what we call the skin, must be cleansed thoroughly every day. Otherwise they clo, with dirt, dust and oil secretions. Then you soon have blackheads and pimples. Wash away these poisonous secre- tions every day with the mild, sooth- ing latherof Palmolive. Thisfreshens the cgmplexion end allows the skin to breathe. Result, a clear complexion, a smoota complexion, a fresh, rosy complexion, a complexion blooming with the beauty of health. Be sure to use Palmolive Its ingredients are the mildest, most soothing, of natural cleansers. The use of Palm and Olive oils was dis- covered 3,000 years ago in ancient Egypt. They produce a wonderful profuse lather, mild and rich as cream. : Massage this creamy lather lightly into your skin with your two hands. Then dash on the rinsing, water. Finish with Palmolive Cold Cream. Do this thorough cleansing, just be- fore bedtime and you will wake with a becomingly fresh complexion. (If your skin is very dry, apply a little Palmolive Cold Cream before washing. This will keep it smooth and flexible.) THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U.S. A. from box car. screened | med e oe Place your| Lehigh Dry Mined Lignite | order now for immediate deliv- | Coal. Phone 659R. Why it is reasonably pricea If Palmolive was made in limited quantity for the favored few, if its use was restricted as in the old days when Palm and Olive oils were the perquisite of royalty, Palmolive would be a very expensive soap. But because millions‘use it, the price is no more than that of ordinary soap. Thus Nery woman mgy) enjoy its beneficial action, and can obtain it always wherever { she may be. Palmolivé’is sold everywhere by leading dealers. svuanunecananeguannetuuacevnnsnvevanegnancannnatttn AH netUseneenaevonseueuvenentnta) PUdUQeDOUAAUONUDOOUUEODUGAREERODAGCODUONUDEGUOOQONODOUCOOUUGODOGQUINONODNON0SEQQ0000000UOUNQ0UUDbOQIONNUODIE MMMM MOM oo ars ery while delivery can be made Washburn Lig- ; A. O, U. W. meeting, Novem- ee Lene ber 16th. ;Nomination of Offi- Just received shipment Mon-| cers, Initiation, Feed. and Carney a ee