The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 5

<= ee ‘SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 Social and Personal} MAGAZINES AT LIBRARY FOR | PUBLIC'S USE torical Library is Given | To Public ) | { The North Dakota Historical Soci-! ety Library receives by subscription/ and exchange of the “Collections,” | published by the Society, with other} historical societies and institutions, | many periodical publications. Over three hundred institutions are on its | exchange list. Below are a few of the | Bulletins, Reports, Proceedings, Jour- | ——— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a MARY’S TRAVELIN’ HIGH , Mary Pickford and Doug. Faribanks hobnobbed with the dukes and nals, etc., currently received. ‘The Li- | duchesses at a recent charity ball in a London night club. They went to the brary is open to readers daily except ball as guests’ of the Duchess of Sutherland with whom Mary ‘s_ having Sunday. i American Anthropologist—Publisi- | ed quarterly for the American Anthro: | pological Association. ! American Federationist — Official! magazine of the American Federation | ot Labor, i Anthropological Papers of the Amer- ican Museum of Natural History. The Bank of North Dakota Bulletin. | The Canadian £ntomologist. | The Catholic Historical Revie i Published by the ‘Catholic University ' ot America. Colorado College Publications, enco Series. Commerce Reports—A weekly vey of foreign trade. Published by, the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic! Commerce. Conszressional Record — Containing} the procectings and debates of the! sar. ij United States congress. | Dakota Farmer—Published semi- | monthly. | Experiment Station Record—Pub- | lished-by: the United States Relations | Service. ' The Geographical Review—Publish- ed by the American Geographical So- ; ciety. H ‘tne Georgia His‘prical Quarterly—} Published by the Georgia Historical Society. | Indiana Magazine of History—Pub-| lished quarterly Inter-America—A monthly. Journal of Agricultural Research: Published by the United States Secre-| tary of Agritu!ture with the coopera- | tion of the Association of Land-Grant|! Colleges. \ The Journal of American Geneal-; ogy—Published quarterly by the Na- tional Historical Societ; The Journal of ctrical Workers | and Operators—Official Publication of the International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers. Library Journal—Published twice a month. Michigan History Magazine—Pub- ; lished quarterly by the Michigan His- torical Commi . Minneséta lished querterly by the Historical Society. The Mississippi. Valley Historical Review—Published quarterly by the Mississippi Valley Historical Assocta- tion. i Missouri Historical Review—Pub- | lished by the United States Secretary! of Agriculture. : | Monthly Labor Review—Published | by the United States Bureau of La-: bor Statistics. { ‘Monthly Summary of Foreign Com-: merce of the United States—Published by the United States Bureau of For-) eign and Domestic Commerce. i The National Geographic Magazine —Published by the National Geo- graphic Society. ‘ The New E eal and! Genealogical Re..t:.--Tubiished by the New England Historic Genealogi- | cat Socuty. - New Jersey Historical Society Pro-| ceedings—A quarterly Magazine. New York Public rary Bulletin— | Published monthly. i The North Dakota Banker—Official | Journal of the North Dakota Bankers | Association. eh The North Dakota Banner—Publish- | ed at the North Dakota School for the | Deaf, Devils Lake. The Palimpsest——Published monthly by the State Historical f is'pry Bullétin—Pub- Minnesota Society of Towa. i “The Pennant—Published monthly | by the North Dakota Tuberculosis Association. ‘ aed The Quarterly Journal of the Uni! versity of Nofth Dakota. oie The Quarterly of the Oregon His- torical Society. | Quarterly Publication of the His- torical Society of Ohio. | g Proceedings and Transactions of the Royal Siciety of Canada. | School Life—Published monthly by | the United States Department of the| Interior. | Magazine— Tennessee Historical Mas x Published by the Tennessee! Historical | Societ. niied Empire—-The Royal Colonial! Institute Journal. P “The University Journal—Published quarterly by the University of Ne- braska. : i : The Washington Historical Quarter: ; ly—Published by the Washington ; State Historical Society. | S Weekly News Lettor—Published by.) the United States Department of Ag: pieniture. ‘ | Wisconsin Magazine of History— Published suarterly by the State His- torical Society of Wisaonsin. Year Book for 1921, of the American Clan Gregor Society--Containing ihe proceedings of the ‘Eleventh Annual} gathering, 1920. TO ADDRESS CLUB : At the rezular meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Womens club which wili be held at the club rooms pext Tnesday night. December 20, Mayor Lenhart, Dr. N. 0. ‘Ramstad and C. L. Young will give short talks on| FINEYS SERVICE w BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Knoxh all over the Northwest for Quality & MAIL US YOUR FILMS > ; members of the Thursday ;ments will be served. supper. “What our Business and Professional Men pect of a Club.” Miss Ruth Rowley will give seve-al piano num- bers Purchases Home In Riverview District Burt Finney has purchased from Otto Johnson the latter's house at, 220 Anderson avenue, one of the pretties! [residences in the Riverview district. j Mr. Johnson purchased the home some months ago from S. D. Cook, Mr. Finney will take pos nin a few weeks, vacating the residence he oc- cupies at 411 Avenue A, which is owred by Webb Brothers, ROYAL NEIGHBORS’ PARTY Mrs. E. J. Schultz entertained the members of the Royal Neighbors at her home last evening. Mach guest ma in costume which added much to the fun cf the evening: The hours were spent playing cards. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the /evening. FINISHES TRAINING , Agnes Therne, nurse at the Narck hospital has completed her hining. Miss Thorne will remain in Bismarck for a few weeks after which she plans to go to Kansas where she will visit relatives. ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Vivian Murphy entertained the members of the H- B. S. club at her home last evening following the Bas- ket Ball game at the high school. The evening was spent dancing after which refreshments were served by the hostess. ENTERTAINS MUSICAL CLUB Mrs. Otto Johnson entertained the Musical club at her home this afternoon, The hours Were spent socially after which j dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. RETURNS FROM MEETING. Rey. C. F.. Strutz returned last even- ing from north of Wilton, where he has heer conducting special evangel- istic meetings at the Bethel Evangel- istic church there for the past week. YEOMEN TO MEET. The Yeoman lodge will hold their meeting at the K. of P. hall at 6 o’clock Monday night. A social ses- sion will follow the meeting. Refresh- Every member is urged to attend. WOODMEN HOLD MEETING. The Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 4164, will meet at the K. of P. hall on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Election of officers will be held at this meeting. VISITING HERE Mrs. W. Benz of Moffit is visiting friends in the city for several days. COMMUNTY CHORUS MEETS. The Bismarck Community chorus will hold their regular meeting at the BAKER’S COCOA The Food Drink That Suits Everyone old and young, the well and the ill. It is not artifi- ~ cially flavored, but, having the delicious, natural " flavor and aroma of high-grade cocoa, beans of which one never ace. v-e.ear-ove, ties, maybeused at every meal. Traae-mark on every package. WALTER BAKER & CO., LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Bentler of Choice Recipes sent fie. Oe eee Business and Professional Women’s club room on Monday night at 7:30 | o'clock. ' none RETURN TO WASHBL Mrs. C. Sundstrom and Mrs. G. Gra- {mer of Washburn wtp have been shop- ping here and visiting at the home of ‘past week, returned this morning to | their home. VISIT AT HOME Miss Henrika Beach left this morn- r Ann Arbor, Mich., where she ch’s parents are celebrating ry this their 50th wedding anniv week, BRIDE CLUB MET M . L. Conklin entertained the z ‘s wof the Wednesday < club at her home at 11 o'clock - fast. Following the breakfast the hours were spent playing bridge. TO WISCONSIN Adolph Dahlgren of Coleharbo?, who has been visiting ini Bismarck for several days, left this morning fov Leloit, Wis., where he will spend the holidays with friends and relatives. VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Paul Parsons and two children of I er! Col, arriyed in Bismarck yesterday to visit at the home of her mother, Mrs, Anna Peterson, during the winter. GUEST FROM OHIO rge D. Meyers of Cincinnati, O., e D. Meyers of Cincinnati, O., is iting in the city the suest of £& W .He-bert. TO TWIN CITIES , Miss Ruth Kolling left this morn- ing for the twin cities on a businoss trip. : 4 BUSINE! Attorney Rees was a business day. VISITOR L. Pheips of Steele tor in the city to- BUSINESS VISITOR | Fred Roschild of Dunn Center was a business visitor in Bismarck today. Directions for, a valuable present will hang on your Door Knob between now and Xmas. Corner Fourth ) Principles. THE ‘Lasting as life often more so. beautiful Gifts shown. num and gold at nities. Bonham Jewelers and Open to 9 p. m. itheir sister, Mrs. G. Strohl for | the; at the home of her parents. | MEN’S BIBLE’ CLASS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meets at 12:00. Has its separate meeting place with plenty of room. Discusses modern topics in the light of Christian FREE TO ALL MEN WHO WILL COME. SUPREME Jewelry lasts through the years. ‘Our selection this Christmas is the most complete display of Jewelry That !s Different. Diamonds, mounted in plati- Emblem goods, Charms, Pins, Rings, and Buttons for all frater- Rotary Buttons An attractive selection now on display. club will meet with Mr at her home on Wednesda December 14. Monday Club. Mrs. H..P. Goddard will entertain the members of the Monday club at her home on Monday afternoon, De- cember 12. The Christmas program will be given at this time, Current Events Club, Mrs. J. P..French will be hostess to the Current Events club on Wednes- day afternoon, December 14. The nrogram will be in the nature of a “Father's Day” program, P, E. Byrne y afternoon, * PAGE FIVE oe += | Only five per cent of the women of/ ight ear is generally higher than]. Special trains can be hired in Eng- | Club Notices India are educated. the left, Sie land at a cost of $5 a mile, branes ~~~" | iFirst Protestant missionaries ar-) It takes eight quarts of milk to| Lady Clonmell has opened a laun a rived in Japan in 1884, make ne pound of che dry in London, The menibers cit the Fortnightly | * en si A 2 = Sensational Offering for Arrested tor The balmy weather has brought out a desire in many motorists to speed along at an unusual gait. The police last night arrested Pearlie Pauley on a charge of speeding. Returns to Home Vigil Langford, son of Mr. and Mr: Charles Langford of Regan, who ha‘ been confined to the St. Alexius ho: pital, returned to his home today. Resfing Well. Ernest Pfleger, who was injured in a fall from the Missouri river bridge, was reported to be resting well in St. Alexius hospital th fternoon. . PIGEON SHOOT, at Gun Club tomorrow morning iat 10:30. Everybody welcome. Dance at Baker’s Hall, every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. 10c a dance. Best music in the state. Door Knobs should be watched from now until Xmas. a4 COMING! COMING! COMING! This Is Your Call Te Prepare For Christmas. Books and Binding, All Kinds. Greeting Cards Paper Decorations Decorated Coin and Bill Holders Coin and Bil! Cases Wrapping Paper wine Tinse! Cord Gummed_ Ribbons Cards Labels Tissue We have them. all. New designs, refmed and beautifully executed. Come for an early selection. “HARRIS & COMPANY. Stationers. St. and Ave. B. GIFT itself and quite we have ever attractive prices. Brothers Optometrists. until Christmas. \ ; ' Ee : | ; E Monday, December 12 9 A. M. to 12 Only Fur Trimmed Coats For three hours only we offer the most wonderful group of Women’s Winter Coats at a price that is only a small part of their real value. Fine vlack Peco Plush, rich*Hudson Seal. Plush with Squirrel Fur trimming. One Fur Coat, Fine Bolivia cloth trimmed with Australian Opossum, Heavy Kersey trimmed with Beaverette, Deuble faced Scotch Tweeds with Rac- coon Collars, also, a real Leather Coat with Australian Opossum collar and cuffs. The above is a condensed description of what this group con- tains. The sale of these Coats commences promptly at 9 o’clock Monday Morning and stops at 12 o’clock if any garments remain at that time, but the offering is so unusual that we believe the entire group will be sold out in an hour. So be on hand promptly at 9 o’clock. Your Choice in the Group. — $9Q50 SILK WAISTS AT $1.98 The most sensational Waist bargain we have ever offered. This lot contains waists of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Wash Satin, also Im- ported Voile and Imported Organdie, in White, Pink, Bisque and Rose. From 9 to 12 Monday Morning. Your Choice in the Lot. | 1% SATIN CORSETS AT $3.50 We don’t believe you have ever heard of anything like this before but Monday Morning at 9 o’clock we place on sale these handsome corsets at this unheard of price. They’re low busted and come in all the wanted sizes. They make very attractive Christmas Gifts. _ From. 9 to 12 Monday Morning. $350 Women’s Clocked Silk Hose From 9 to 12 Monday Morning we offer, women’s brown silk hose with blue clocking or white clocking, all sizes. These make splendid gifts. Your Choice. a Pair. $115, WOMEN’S HIGH TOP SHOES From 9 to 12 only, on Monday Morning we offer a lot of women’s High top lace shoes in Brown, Grey and Black. Military and Louis heels. Your Choice. i LAA ca ULL \ . A SPECIAL FROM TOYLAND From 9 to 12 Monday Morning we offer an assortment of Games and Puzzles that sell regularly at 65c. Your Choice at 25¢c The above specials are for Cash. No approvals, no exchanges. Watch for Tuesday Morning’s Spe- cials in Monday Night's Bismarck Tribune. A.W. LUCAS CO. The Christmas Store ISMARCK - GA c “acca =