The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 5

| Social and Personal { War Mothers To Help Banquet American Legion, The Ft. Lincoln chapter of Amer- ican War Mothers held their regular meeting at the American Legion hall yesterday afternoon. The regular; business meeting was held. A communication was received and | +read at ‘the meeting from the Flor- ence Crittendon home at Fargo thank- ing the local chapter of War Mothers | « forthe barrel of fruit and pickles they sent. ‘A letter from the adjutant of the; American Legion Was also read thank- : » ing the War Mothers for their dona- tion of $25 to the Legion. ‘A committee was then appointed to: co-operate with the Legion Auxiliary in serving the Legion with a turkey | dinner in the near future. The tol- : lowing committee was appointed, Mes- | » dames McPhee,’ Wynkoop, Webb, (Skeels, Cychlinski, Algeo, McGarvey. 1 and: Robidou. ‘A ruling was made at the state con- » vention of War Mothers that the an- nual meeting and election of officers | ‘should be held at the regular Decem- ; «ber meeting. Notice ‘was given yes- »iterday to amend the by-laws of the lo- | » cal ‘chapter so they wculd conform to; this ruliig. Election of officers will | ‘be held at the next regular meeting. Following the ‘business meeting an} informa] social time was enjoyed. De- licious; refreshments were:.served by | Mesdames McGarvey, | !MTalloran and Wachter: " ia t church are. looking forward wit! :Breat pleasure to the visit’ of Mr! user Taylor of Minneapolis her ithe votea is being planned for Saturday al sternoon at O'clock to be held in the Sunday School room of the. church.| All; women lor will address the ladies of the church following a musical program. ! PARTY IS A SUCCESS. The cast and chorus of the Amer can'Legion musical comedy, “Look Who's Here,” attended the party giv- en hy the ‘members of the show com- mittee at the American Legion hall last: evening. A pleasant evening was spent dancing. Hurley’s furnished the music, Dainty refresh- ‘Ments were served by the committee | All. attending the party; in’ charge. declared the Legion members to h asplendid. entertainers, AUXILIARY, MEETS The regular meeting of the Wo-| »men’s Nonpartisan Auxillary at the; ‘Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday even- | will be in the na-; ving November 17. ‘ture of a patriotic, and Armistice ometting. There’ will be some splendid vppeakers who’ will “talk on ‘What the League had done for the Armistice in North Dakota and Bismarck, There will be a Short’ musical program. ‘Everybody. welcome. METHODIST AID MEETS ‘The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold its, monthly”. meeting in the ehurch partors on Thursday afternoon at i three o'clock, District’ No. 2 will. be hostess for the afternoon. A!l mem- bers and friends are invited to at- tend the meeting. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS The regulr meeting of the Ameri- :ean Legion Auxiliary will be held at stie American Legion hall this even- zing at eight o’clock. This is to be a tvery importaz‘ os: mesting and} fall member. 2 urpea to be pre- ssent. GO THROUGH BISMARCK A large numbér of frends of Phillip Bdise and George Holta met the noon traf’ today'to see ‘the boys who were ‘going through With the football team| he Fargo Agricultural college. omné team will play at Missoula,; ‘Montana on Friday. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS i Mrs. John Homan, Mrs. Max -Kupitz and Mrs. John Reuter will entertain the members of, St. Mary’s Sewing circle at the sewing | rooms in the Bishop’s residence on “Thursday afternoon, *\ LADIES INVITED TO ATTEND. A cordial invitation is extended ‘o all ladies to attend the dramatic. social ito be given by the Presbyterian Ladies Aid at the church parlors on Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. RETURN TO HOMES: Mrs. William Schlecter of Green- way, S. D., and her mother, Mrs. Bishke of Artas, S. D., returned to! ‘their homes’ this _ morning after a visit at the Edward Schlecter home here. 3 SPEND WINTER ON COAST Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Agnew and fam- ‘ily of Menoken visited in. Bismarck yesterday. . They left today for Seattle and“other points on the west- | ern coast where they will spend the winter. 2 hy LUTHERAN AID MEETS The Ladies of the General Luther- ‘an Aid Society will meet at the home iof Mrs. J. M. Hafrison ut 213 Second :street on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 » o'clock. fp a * BUSINESS’ VISITORS A. L. Young of New England, J. M. ’Thompson of Wilton and Samuel Nagle of Elgin were business visit-| ors.in the city yesterday. i, RETURN<FROM TRIP ~ ‘Mr. and-Mrs. W. E. Holbein return-' hedyjyesterday from Wahpeton where} they have béen on a business trip the + past two. weeks. HALIDAY VISITORS Mrs. I.°M. Laws and daughter - of ‘Haliday spent yesterday shopping in Bismarck. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS H Schwartz of sta latter part of the week. A silver! of the congregation are| cordially invited to attend. Mrs, Tay-| orchestra | - here today. 1 | \for the winter season $1.00 per fo and ty OFe Suck g “of Rudya aed Moaiaiae ate THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE 77)|-BABY WILL LIKE ‘Here's just the bonnet you wanted |to make for baby! It’s such a snug- jely, warm thing! ‘Requirements are: Two balls zephyr |white or color, One bone or amber crochet hook No, 5. | ‘Crown. Ch 3, join, 6s ¢ in ring. 2nd round; 2s ¢ in’each st, taking up both loops ‘in st.below, 3rd round: * 2.56 c¢ jin first st, 1's c in next; repaat from * ;around (6 increases in found). 4th round: * 2s c in first, 1 8 c in each of the next 2 sts; repeat from * around. {Sth round: * 2s c in first st,1.sc¢ in each of the next 3 sts; repeat from * ‘around. Continue in this way to in- crease in the same 6 places every {round, until there are 15 sts betweou jincreases, (162 sts im round), when crown should measure 9 inches in-di- ;ameter, then mako one round,. akip- .| Ping every.other st; ch 1, and turn. Front of Cap. Work ins ¢ back oyer 42 sts (13 inches), leaving the ast 9 sts, ch 1, turn and work back (and forth, over these 42 sts 4 times more, Make 2 s c in last st of last | row, 4 8 cin edge of the 4 short rows, | é 9 8 c across back of neck, 5 s 6 on ! other short edge of front, * ch 3, 3.d | in same st as last s c. skip 2 sts, ry 8 ‘in next st; repeat from * across long ledge of front (14 baskets weave sts, eee ee {visitors at the home of Mrs. Eliza-| i beth Suckow for a tew days. TO WILLISTON Jay Coggeshall, who directed the ' American play, “Look Who’s Here,” jleft this morning for Williston where e will direct the play for the Ameri- ;can Leg.on there. | VISITING DAUGHTER i; Mra. C. W. Smith’ of New Lisbon, Wisconsin, is visiting at the home of (her daughter,"Mrs. A..G, Jacobson. BUSINESS VISITORS Germantown, | A WARM BONNET — BABY 3ONNET or “crazy sts”), ending now with 1s c, turn. 2nd row of basket-weave st; ch 3, 3d in last s c in row below, * 1 s ¢ under ch 3 in row . below, ch dc in same place as last s c; re- peat from * across. ‘Make 3 more’ rows the same as 2nd row; continue | last row around neck and fasten off. in illustration. Riemeiice ae sy ga Scout Notes Moy RY —~ EPISCOPAL SCOUTS H There will be no mecing of tia) Episcopal Bgy Scouts this evening on| account of the decorating being done! jin the parish hou i The ‘Boy Scouts will meet at the high school on Satu afternoon! for a basket ball gamc. . ‘The prac-} tice will begin at one o'clock. i There will be a scout meeting: at: the rish house Friday evening at 7:30, { Troon No. 2 E. H, Morris, Harold Hopton, C. R. Kasitzky and G. W. Morton of the city ; re business visitors in’ Fargo, H TO. FARGO. ( Mrs. Ed. Schlecter left this morn- ng for Fargo where she will visit [ut the home of lier VISITING FRIENDS HERE Mrs, A. N. Blexrud and her daugh- ter, Elvira are visiting friends in Bis-; ; marck for. several days. BALDWIN VISITORS P. E. Hutch, H. B. Thompson and Mr. Albertson of Baldwin were visit-/ jors in Bismarck today. VISITORS FROM TUTTLE Mr. and. Mrs. J.,J. Peterson of Tuttle were visiting friends in Bis- marck yesterday. * VISITING HERE Olive McManus ‘of Hazelton visiting friends and shopping, iss was SHOPPING HERB:: Mrs. Clarence Paul ‘af Underwodt | was a visitor in Bismarck yesterday. DINNER DANCE AT MeKEN TE HOTEL. ° Beginning: Saturday ‘evening, Nov. 19th, The McKenzie Hotel will resume their Dinner Dance couple. : Tables reserved. No cervice less than 25¢. Dance be- gins Nine-thirty., Three piece Orchestra. The McKenzie Hotel Orchestra ‘has perfect “Dance Music with Pep. oy ¥ f” CITY News | ——_—__—_______ Enters Hospital Conrad Wald of Napoleon has enter- ed the St. Alexius hospital for treat- j ment. From Regan Mrs. John Langdahl of Regan un- derwent a slight operation at the Bis- marck hospital this morning. At Bismarck Hospital ‘Mrs. E. L. Hurr of Sterling and John Grimes of Ryder have entered the Bismatck hospital. for surgicai treatment. Boys sito Meet Boys of 15 years of age and over will meet at the high school this ev- ening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of organizing for the winter program. Armory Case Postponed The case involving possession of the former Company A armory in Bis- marck, which was to come to trial be- fore Judge Nuessle at 10 o'clock this morning, was poatponed until next Tuesday bc-ause of illness of C. L. Young, attorney in the case. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS i Regular convocation _ this evening at eight o’clock sharp.! Nomination for office. A large} jattendance desired. NOTICE. Diphtheria has heen prevalent in Bismarck jor the past two’ months. It hegan on the south side and most of the cases during the first six weeks were in that part of the city. Dur- | ing the month of November there has heen an average of one new case daily. There is no cause for undue alarm but the health department urges all parents to seek medical at- at the first -sicn of illness al ¢ children. Diphtheria is not dangerous if treated early. The health department asks the co-oper- | ation of the public in observing quar- antine. Schools will remain open. DR.-C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer. H —S : DINNER DANCE | aT McKENZIE, HOTEL 1 inning Saturday evening, Inet The McKenzie Hotel jwill resume their Dinner Dance \for the winter season $1.00 per ‘couvle. ‘Tables reserved. No service less than 25c. Dance be- { award laffin. |meeting. Troop No. 2 e becn taking merit; adges during the past week at a fast The following ten have been! Personal and Public Health |i by Charles Hoffman; Pablic Health by; John Anderson and Carl Danrot, Plumbing and t Aid to Animal hy Rismarek ,Girl Scouts, troop No. el will hold their regular meeting parish house of St. Georges EF, pal ch this evening. All b to be present. PAINT. AND OIL STAINS. Fresh -paint stains yields quite eas- ily to either: turpentine or benzine. Turpentine is, of course, the: ‘less} pleasant. te work with on account of; the ador, and unfortunately, the odor clings for some time after the | ment has been cleaned with dt. Ether ‘is effective for old paint} stains. However, if the stains are too/ obstinate, it may be necessary to first ‘soften them: with vaseline, canton, oil | or even butter. i After Jetting them stand, with ‘the | softener jon for ‘ehout wi halt ‘hour,| gcrape off all of the paint possible. ; Then clean with the regular solvent; like turpentine or benzine. - Occasionally red oil paint is espe-} cially obstinate. In’ that case mix, | in equal proportions, carbon tetra-j; chloride, acetic .ether and rectified | fusel oil. Glive Of—When the stain is made | by the clear oil it can be removed’ with benzine or. carbon tetra-chloride. ; If the. oil is mixed with vinegar the | same. cleaning mediums may be used, | but a ring will be left. ‘This is. prac- | tically unavoidable. Paraff’n—Carbon tetrachloride will} remove marks made on fabrics hy par- i mom: THE WOMAN crTiZ. LN. How is it possible for the Woman of | i today to meet the requirements of a} home-maker, mother, and voter, wiih | all her gocial and political activities, | if she ig to go on suffering the pain | that comes from ailments peculiar ‘oj her sex? Check the malady at once by a con- scientious treatment of Lydia E. Pink- i ham’s Vegetable Compound at the first ; sign of backache, and dragging-down | sensations, so common to women who | suffer from female diseases. Oh Boy! Meet me at the big: Chicken Pie Supper,. ‘Thursday, | 5:30 to 8 no. m., at the Episcopal | i Parish House, at rear of Church. | Price 75c. Modern Brotherhood of ‘Amer- | ica will hold their regular meet-, ing Thursday night at K. P.| Hall at 8:15 sharp. Al mem-| bers and friends invited to at-, tend dancing party after the’ Grant Marsh, Sec. Dance at Baker’s Hall every | Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-; day nights. .10c:a dance. « Best: music in the state. - i Big Folks! Small Folks! Tall, Folks! Stout Folks! Come to; the Parish House back of the! Episcopal Church for a real old} fashioned Chicken Pie Supper| for 75c. Thursday from 5:30 to! 8:00 p. m. Public "Stenographers. oe ness. Service Co. First floor,! Hoskins Blnck. Phone 662. YOUR REASON IScott’s Emulsion! Anold sav but pomete: less true: gins Nine-thirty. Three piece [Orchestra ‘The McKenzie Hotel has.-perfect Dance Mosie a with Pepe’ assures you that there is cre in time, fine | no substitute for the.doctor away. ieee ‘Bloomfield. N. ‘ cal | Trim hood with rosettes. as shown ; ‘The store of quality and service : : Bismarck UCAS COMPANY Winter Garments A wonderful; ,collection of high class dresses ‘i! Silk, also Wool Materials, Silk Geotgette, Taffeta, Satins, all Wool Serges: anjlj Tricotines. Beautiful: styles made by high © ‘class designers. Your chivice ' in this group. at” Dress Spee Here is.a splendid group of general util- ity: “dresses at an astonishingly low price:...In this group you will find Ser- ges, Wool Jerseys, Tricolettes and Tat- feta... And at a.price that is‘only a part. of 4 98 their real worth. Choice~ ¢ 25 pecially , Priced Snow and Colder Weather calls for warmer-outer garments. We are splendidly prepared to care for your needs. Warm Coats Ccme in tomorrow and see these three groups of warm Winter Coats. Made of heavy material and interlined to make them windproof and warm. Many are fur trim- ‘ med. Some have large Shawl Collars. Al) are tailored well and in the season’s best styles. These groups are priced specially now at— $17 $25 §39% SHOP EARLIER For Christmas--this year Bath Robes Good looking garments of cozy warmth, to wear these chilly mornings.. Con- ventional patterns as well as Indian de- signs and colorings. Our stock is, com- plete for Women and Misses. $6.50 $7.50 $8.00 $10.00 $12.50 Sweaters For Outdoor Sports ‘GORDON QUALITY FURS A Safe Investment. Whether for gifts.or personal use, it is false economy to buy anything but gcod furs. So, whether you buy them from us or not,’ we shall be glad to explain the various points of importance to know about furs, as a means of guiding you when making your selection. Cape effects and chokers are the best styles of the season and fashion favors the long haired. Furs, such as Fox, Lynx, Martin, Wolf. We also show Fitch, Beaver, Squirrell, Wombat and Coney. Gordon Furs Are Good Furs. Enjoy the crisp, bracing outdoor air and be cemfortable in one of our heavy all wool Sweaters. Any style you like. Coat style, Slipon or Tuxedo. Come in and see our special values. Warm “Hug-me-tights” from $4.50 T0 $3.50 eiceapiesi” and “Carter’s” Underwear --At Great Price Reductions— We are closing out several numbers of both Munsingwear and Carter’s at prices way be- Munsing Union Suits Women’s er pe Suits that were $2.25 and $2.5 » “Munsing and Collet Fine Wool Union Suits. That were 87.00 and $7.50, $3.50 Wool Gloves and Infants’ Wool Mittens, at Children’s Wool'Mittens, at.... Women’s, Fine Wool Gauntlet Gloves in White and Heather $1.39, $1.75, $2.00, $2.35 SPECIAL.. Women’s and - Gauntlet. Gloves in white and heather ~~~ $1.00 Knit Head Wear Special price reductions on Knit headwear Tams and Toques. out on a bargain table marked with special __ prices, ranging from D0 10 $1.75 for girls and boys. low value. ' ‘Munsing Union Suits Worn Wool Mixed Union Suits, $1.95 " Hleesed Union Suits Women’s full bleached’ Union Suits, at, r Each Mittens 19¢, 35c, 50c .25¢, 50e, 75¢ Munsing and Carter’s Women’s Union Suits, were $4.00 and $5.00. $ 2 : 50 Choice now... Carter’s Union Suits Misses’ Wool Mixed Union Suits, were $8.75, and $4.00 Wool Hosiery Children’s Black Wool Hose. Were 80c and 85c. Choice Women’s Black Woo! Hose. Were 70c to 90c. Choice Wemen’s Fancy Wool Sports Hose, at.......... Misses’ Wool $1.50 and $2.00 Misses’ Fancy Wool Sports flose 2 Blanket Specials Finish, Each Heavy Wool 76x82. i Tan Cotton Blankets, size | grey. 60x76. Each C All