The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 5

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, ’22 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Re ee ee ee ee ee TT Ne eR ‘ ur Initial Opening Wednesday, March 1st nt IRS a is with great satisfaction, that after much thought and pre- PERE is a charming atmosphere of youthfulness radiating paration we announce to the p2ople of Bismarck and the com- from our collection. The new spring suits, coats and dresses = munity, the initial opening of our new women’s wear shop. | at once engage your fancy and kindle your admiration. har Due to storms of last week we are obliged to forego some im- In the opening of our new shop tomorrow we feel we are ed in transit.) | HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY | Dr. and Mrs. Strauss Give Lovely Party | Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss enter- tained at a dinner dance at the Mc- Kenzie hotel last evening. The lovely three-course dinner was served at small tables which were attractively decorated with carnations and ferns. Four guests were seated at each table. Following ‘the dinner. the: thirty- seven couples spent a most enjoyable evening dancing. The McKenzie hotel orchestra furnished music for the af- fair. Punch was served during the evening. Harris Robertson Company C Open Store The Harris-Robertson company will open their new Ladies Exclusive shop ‘tomorrow. The store is in the City ‘National Bank ibuilding and has been so remodeled as to make a splen- did home for the new store. The managers of the Harris-Robert- son store own a similar ladies shop in Valley City, N. D. G. B. Harris will be in charge of the Bismarck branch and C. L. Robertson will continue to manage the store in Valley City. The store is beautifully decorated in a color scheme of old ivory and delft blue. The furniture also is an at- o. tractive combination of the old ivory and delft blue wicker with contrast- ing cretonne. Mr. Harris said they were handling articles at popular prices as well as the more expensive ~arments. They are featuring a number of the Peggy Paige dresses which will delight the heart of any Bismarck woman. i GIVE SURPRISE PARTY. er Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Rackle of 213 Mandan avenue, were pleasantly sur- prised at their home on Saturday eve- ning when a number of’ friends ga-a- ered at their home. The evening was spent playing games and dancing fol- lowed by a lunch served at midnight. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ma- hare and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hoag and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehue and family, Lea Hoag, Philip Spiskka, Edward Danelouk, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- ske and family, Ralph Lyle and Wain Bettis. a WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES. We make a specialty of replacing broken lenses. Bring us the brok- en pieces or the prescription we can furnish you with a new lense in a few minutes. We have the largest Lense grind- ing plant, coupled with the largest stock of uncut lenses this side of Fargo. We have been grinding lenses, fitting glasses, and frames in our own shop since 1907. F. A. Knowles Jeweler & Optician. s Bismarck. * Learn the OTT Society Walk, Mi Conversation Fox Trot A RM TG Clubs Assist in ‘Library Work North 'Dakota’s Women’s Clubs, members of the ‘State Federation sup- port as a part of their activities, fifty small libraries, according to Miss ‘Mary E. Downey, Director of the North Dakota \Ligrary ‘Comnfjssiqn. Misa Downey is at ‘present busy in getting complete details of the work of all these libraries and of the num- ber of volumes ‘ir each, preparatory to presenting some general plans con- cerning library work to the women’s clubs of the tate. - Miss Downey -has found that a Wo- man’s Club supported library in a community is always a forerunner of a larger interest and finally of a tax supported Mbrary and has also ob- served that the movement, now in North Dakota has had its place in the library development of practically every state. Working through every possible avenue iby which ‘books might be brought to the readers of the state, Miss Downey has reached her goal of not having a traveling library rest- ing in the state library at the Capitol. At the end of last week, all of these libraries were cleared and the next request receive: will have to await the arrival of a library from the field for filling. Miss Downey is firmly of the opinion that with the present limit of ltbraries it will not be long until a well developed waiting list will be estabished and that this may ne- cessitate slight changes in the rules concerning the time libraries may be retained. Dinner Dance Is Postponed The dinner dance which had been planned ‘by the Masons and the mem- bers of the Eastern Star for tomor- row night has been postponed on ac: count of illness in many families of the ‘members. The postponement: cards were unique and were writien in verse form. The verse follows: Lamento; Lamento; The great Masonic dinner dance 18 dead, There’s so much about— The committee thinks without a doubt, We'd better put iit off, is what they said— We don’t know just the date, In March, some date late— And say, the hunch of tricks that’s in the sack— Will brisg from you a smile, So be patient yet awhile, For just now, half the commtit‘ee is on their hack. sickness round DANCE IS SUCCESS The Hard Time Dance given by the Woman’s N. P, L. club of Bismarck at the Odd Fellows hall on February 16 was a decided success in every way. Mrs. Rembach received the prize for being the best sustained character of hard times. The prize money was re- turned to the club for its use by Mrs. Rembach. There will be a business meeting at the Odd Fellows hall on March 2. The business meeting will be followed by a dancing party given by the N. P. L, ladies. A small admission fee will be charged. GIVE DANCING PARTY. The Misses Mathea Carufel and Marguerite Mikkelson entertained at ja dancing party at the A. W. Gussner portant details, (our window display fixtures have been delay- Our stocks are, however, sufficiently complete to immediately impress you with the type of store we propose to bring to Bis-. marck. opening. hrris-Nobert FOR WOMEN’S WEAR ~ Bismarck, No. Dak. eee ee ee ee en ee RT er err rrr AAA TA residence, 4 West Rosser street, last evening. About fifteen couples at- tended the delightful affair. Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening. POSTPONE AID MEETING. The meeting of the third division of the McCabe Methodist has been postponed until a week from Thurs- (day. The meeting had been announc- ed for Thursday with Mrs. W. C. Cash- ‘man.. Mrs. Cashman will entertain the division on Thursday, March 9. LIGHT BEARERS TO MEET. The Light Bearers will meet in the Presbyterian church on Wednesday at 4:15. o'clock. Mrs. Benton Baker will talk to the children on “Bring Good Tidings,” the story of the Amer- ican Indians. Every Light Bearer is asking to bring a new member. GUILD WILL MEET. St. Georges Episcopal Guild will meet at the Bpiscopal parish house on Third street on Thursday after- noon. A paper on “The Early History of the Church in Bismarck,” will be read by Mrs. E. L. Faunce. Mrs. An- na Barnes will be hostess. TO ADDRESS CLUB. W. G. Stevenson of the Associated Press will talk on the “Associated Press System” at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club which will be held in the club rooms thig evening. Miss Ruth Wil- liams will sing. DIVISION WILL MEET. The fourth division of the McCabe Methodist Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Thomas Sanders at her home, 314 Thayer street, on Thursday after- noon. All members are urged to be present at this meeting. , TO HOLD FOOD, SALE. The Fort Lincoln chapter of Amer- ican War Mothers will hold a food sale on Saturday afternoon, Murch 11. The sale will be at Hoskins and all kinds of home-made articles will be offered. ¢ RETURN TO MONTANA. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lenihan, who have been visiting at the M. P: Slat- tery home during the illness and death of Mrs, Slattery, returned to their home at Great Falls, Montana, today. TO BLECT ORRICERS The Second Colored Baptist church on South Eighth street will hold their ———_————— \bjectionable Hair Growth may be removed without discom- fort or remotest danger of injuri- ous after effects with ene applica- tion of }(aRINELLO Complete direc: tions with each package ascures the desired re- sults. Hart’s Marinello Shop, Room . 4 Hughes Bldg. Opposite G. P, Hotel, Bismarck. ; ACA Meee UU UU LL | Prof. andMr AVIATION WALTZ election of officers at the meeting to- morrow night. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT, The Pioneers will hold their meet- ings at the Grand Pacific hotel’ to- night at 8:30 o’clock. All early resi- dents of North Dakpta are invited to attend. OUT OF’ TOWN VISITORS. George Watson of McKenzie, Wil- fiam Szudera of Beach, and F. R. Lawyer. of Wing, were out of town visitors in Bismtrck today. RETURNS FROM TRIP. Mrs. Rose Hoffman,,of the Rose Shop has ‘returned from an extended buying trip in New York and Chicago for the past Whree weeks DANCE IS POSTPONED. The Co: A. dance which had been announced for February 28 in the American Legion hall will be post- poned until after Lent. HERE ON BUSINESS. R. A. McCandless cf Minot, division superintendent of the Great Norhern railroad was in the city on a busines? visit today. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss Verna Tilden, nurse of the Bis- On bringing to Bismarck an institution which the people can look upon with just pride. We trust its attractive appearance and refined atmosphere will please you. May we count you among the visitors attending our initial VISITING WIFE HERE. Truman Purdy of Werner, N. D., is in the city today to visit his wife who is ill at a local hospital. BUSINESS VISITOR HERE. O. N. Dahlin of Lark, N. D., was in the city attending to business mat- ters today. HERE FROM GLENCOE. Andrew Irvine of Glencoe, N. D., was attending to business matters in the city today. BUSINESS VISITOR. Martin Johnson of Washburn,.N. D., was a business visitor in the city yes- terday. : VISITING IN CITY. Mrs. Edward Oleon of Moffit, N. D.. was visiting friends in the city to- day. HERE ON ‘BUSINESS. L. D. Bailoy of Moffit was a busi- ness visitor in the’ city today. WING VISITOR HERE. H. A. Mutchler of Wing, N. D., was a visitor in the city today. VISITS COURT HOUSE. Warren Taylor of Telfer was a vis- Mtor at the county court house today. NO SERVICES. There will be no service in the Episcopal church Wednesday. DYE FADED WRAP SKIRT, DRESS IN DIAMOND DYES Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any ‘wo- man can dye or tint her old worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before she can put a rich, fadeless color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang- ings, Everything. Buy Diamond Dyes— no other kind—then perfect home dye- ingiis guaranteed, Just tell your drug- gist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods, Dia- mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or “LOGAN. OUR less adjusting. ee eT = INSURANCE means PROMPT, fair ALL the word means. QT s. C. Earl JoDell + the co TTT lll ANT marck hospital, returned to the city i oener yesterday after a visit at the home of} Regular meeting of the her patients at Baldwin. BRITTIN BUSINESS VISITOR. W. C. Taylor of Brittin, N. D., was a business visitor in the cap‘tol city yesterday. Knights of Pythias Wednesday, March Ist, at 8 o’clock. A good attendance of the younger mem- bers is particularly desired. GIRENGTY SERVICE _ Savings Headquarters Since starting the first Savings Depart- ment in Bismarck 17 years ago, this bank has become savings headquarters, not only for the city, but the surrounding territory as well. } A strong, national bank, United States Depository and a member of the Federal Re- serve System, we offer savings depositors advantages and facilities which entirely justify the growth of our savings deposits. If you are going blindly into the future without providing a financial reserve for emergencies or for old age, start a savings account now. One dollar or more will open an account here. We pay 4% interest compounded quar- terly. Come to savings headquarters! City National Bank UH Hil BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. (bs BE pe ey al im INH HUH “We Thank You”. WHY CANNED FOODS WEEK? Because you are vitally interested in knowing the progress made during the last few years in the scientific preparation of canned foods. By gathering together many new facts and co-ordinating them for your use dur- ing the one week March 1-8, we can give you the maximum information in the short- est possible time. But to get the benefit of all this you most come to our store. Among other things you see original window displays, counter dis- plays, canned goods bargains, etc., which will be of real value to you. If weatner does not permit your coming give us an oppor- tunity to tell you all the good things over the telephone. “LENTEN DINNER” Cream of Celery Soup Macaroni and Cheese Spinach—Celery j Banana and Nut Salad with Richelieu Mayonnaise Apple or Pumpkin Pie % WE STUDY, FOODS BECAUSE THEIR MERCHANDISING IS OUR PROFESSION Ask us for ‘information and suggestions. “CANNED GOODS” Our line is complete for this big occasion. We spe- cialize in Richelieu canned goods. They are the standard by which other canned vegetables and fruits are judged. All Phones 211. 118 3rd Street. Last Delivery Week Days 4:00 p. m. MU CIO CUO MU A Dancing Instructors. iseum—Formerly Baker's Hall. Open 12 Noon to 10 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Oven 12 Noon to 8 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.