The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 5

{ < “and ‘ Persia—Mrs. Fitch. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922. Dakotans in Twin Cities Organize A picnic association for the pur- pose of promoting good fellowship and pride of the Dakotas among the former ns of North Dakota is heing organized in Minneapolis with Grant S. Youmans of that city as secretary and treasurer. Banquets are planned’ or the winter and picnies for the summer, said Mr, Youmans. A Benton coun- ty picnic was given several. weeks ago with an attendance. of 159, and a Ward county picnic with 200 pre- sent. It is planned that once a year there will be a big gathering for all the North Dakotans in the Twin Cities’ when it is expected that there will be an attandance: of 20,000, A. J. F. Voight of St. Paul was elected president and William Miller of Sleepy Eye. vice pres‘dent. An advisory board-is being organiz- ed with as many vice presidents as there are counties in North Dakota with members under the direction of their ect've vicepresidents. MISSIONARY. MEETING The Women’s Missionary societv of the Presbyterian church will meet jn the church parlors Thurs- dav afternoon at 3 o’clock. The program for the aftzrnoon reads as follows: ' Devotional services—Mrs. C. C. Converse. ¥ é Signs of the Times in Asia Min- or—Mys. Charles Liessman. Moslem WomenMrs.“ G. N. Keniston. Presbyter’an. Missions. in Syria RECEPTION FOR NURSES. The Young People’s Alliance ‘will give 2 reception for the beginning] class of nurses at the Bismarck |hos- pital in the Evangelical church this evening. A literary ‘and musical program has been prepared for the evening, and the reception room has been artistically decorated with hal- hernalia. After the ial time. will be en- LADIES AID. The general Aid society of the Me Cabe Methodist church, will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o’eléck in the church parlors. The first, division will be hostesse>. Re- freshments’ will be erved. ARRIVE FOR. VISIT, Mrs. R. E. Bell. and children of Chicago, IL, arrived this morning | for a visit at the home of her uncie,, ® t | | 1 t Paner to Dr. Worst i The October 13th issue of The% Weekly Spectrum, the newspaper published by the student body of the state agricultural college, was | dedi¢ated to Dr. and Mrs. John H. Worst. The opening paragraph of the dedication reads: “ “To the man who guided this in- stitution through twenty-one years cf steady development, the’ man; who saw beyond the years and visualized a greater A. C., the man | who gave the best years of his life | in devoted service to the ~College, | this issue is dedicated.” i The student. body thanked Dr. Worst. for the judgment, vision, foresight, and courage which he. had ‘shown in the building of their instiyation. Last week when Dr. | and Mrs. Worst were in Fargo a‘ number of social affairs were given | by the student, faculty, and’ Ma- | seni¢ bodies in honor of their 50th , wedding anniversary.’ i R. T. BRIDGE CLUB. i Mrs. H, E. Spohn entertained the| memhers of the R. T. Bridge club at her home on 516°Seventh St. yester- day afternoon. The high score was woa bv Mrs, John A. Larson. At the| conclusion of. the game a_ course; luncheon pas served by the hostess. RETURN TO CALIFORNIA Aggies Dedicate | o'clock that’s the witching hour for ‘women. Gathering in the smart ho- FIVE O'CLOCK MAGIC HOURS : MODES THIS SEA At this time of the year it's 5 cy a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOR. sates N: stuffs. are quite tailored with only a jeweled buckle at the waist for orna~ ment. SXUVINNUNNNUUAUUOAUOAUAR A AAAAU AULA GAA !tels and tea-shops, one may see all ‘| night. ©. G. Boise and family and: other! friénds' in the city, frags ts Mrs. Sallie Metzgar and daugh- ter, Miss Sadie. who have . been guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Riley for the past few weeks let for their home in La. Mesa, Calif. last Mrs. Riley accompanied them as far as Minneapolis, where she will spend :a week. On wav home sh2 will stop off at Far- go for a short vis"t. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. Frank Ellsworth. entertained a group of young people at her home yesterdav afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday of her little daughter, Laura.’ Hallowe'en decorations were used to give the party. an autumnal atmosphere, A birthday luncheon was served to the little folks at the close of a delightful afternoon spent in playing games. LEAVES FOR FARGO. Miss Catherine Schultz left this morning for'a visit of six weeks with friends in Fargo. RETURN‘ FROM TRIP. Misses, Mina’Sessions and Lucille! Martin of the Mental Hygiene asso- ciation returned yesterday from Mi- Instant Quaker Oats ' Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes } Ready at 7:05 Before the eggs or coffee Now our experts have, perfected an Instant Quaker Oats—the. quickest-cooking oats in ‘the world. Your grocer now has it as well as the regular. Instant Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 —experts certify to that. The same exquisite flavor - The fame of Quaker Oats is due to su minutes. The cooking is perfect | er-flavor. We flake the queen grains only—just the rich, plump, flavory oats. We get but ten pounds from a bushel. All the world over Quaker Oats dominates, because people love that flavor. nd Quaker will always have it. Instant Quaker is made from the same queen oats. The flavor is identical. But we cut the grains before flaking. Then we roll them thin and partly cook. So the. flakes are smaller and small, thin flakes cook quickly. thinner—that is all. And those Now you have,a double reason for selecting Quaker Oats. You get that exquisite flavor. And you get, if you wish, flakes that cook almost instantly. In either respect, there is no other oat dish in existence that compares, Come in package Your grocer, has Come in package at left— the style’ you have always known. * Instant Quaker Oals extra “Instant” label. get the stylé you want. at right, with the both. Be sure to | the newest styles for fall in all the | newest. fabrics and trimmings. | Chiffon ‘is véry good just now— | accordion pleated or embroidered and | beaded. Chiffon velvet is extremely | smart, especially if it be embroider- | e@ in silver. ;_ Laces of all kinds are sworn. Other | frocks of crepe Roma or similar i ; Inet where they have béen conduct- | ing investigations, | WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. J. B. Smith will be hostess jto the members of the Wecmen’s jelub Saturday afternoon. The ; members will respond to roll call» | from the topics assigned for the year. Mrs. H. F. Keller will re- port on the tariff question. Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson will give a paper on the El‘zabethan Age. | LOCAL GIRL PLEDGED BY SORORITY Among the names of the stu- |dents pledged by Alpha Beta chap- ter of framma Phi Beta sorority at the University of North Dakota ap- pears that of Miss Agnes Parsons of Bismarck, | —PLEDGED ‘TO HONORARY, FRATERNITY Charles G.. Burke of Bismarck was one 02 the pledges of Sigma |Delta Chi, national honorary jour- nalistic fraternity of the state university. VISITED SON. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Rudser of Cros- {| by, returning to their home from +; Minneapolis and Lake Parke, stop- t| ped in Bismarck for‘a visit with their son, L. 0. Rudser, employed in the state treasurer’s office, VISITING IN CITY. Mrs, H. E. Winchester and children i of Hazelton, arrived yesterday to | visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. |F. L. Conklin. | SHOPPING HERE. Mrs. John Langadahl and Mys, 0. R. Vold ‘of Regan, spent yesterday shopping in Bismarck, GUEST IN CITY. | Fred Hewitt of Willmar, Minn., in ja guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. B, Strauss. : BUSINESS VISITOR. Max Schultz of Fallon, Mont., spent yesterday in Bismarck on business. t Mrs. E. 0. Neil of Dunn Center visited with friends in the city yesterday. | Migs Mabel Carrol ‘is visiting in Fargo with friends. Miss Ellen Shepard of Judson vis- j ited with friends here today. | Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kerkhof, Jr., of this morning, sa) Mrs. A. B. Atkins’ of Napoleon, | valley City, were city visitors here | 1 i | shopped in ‘the city ‘today. Mrs, 0. R. Billington of Driscoll, called on friends here today. Migs F.McEwen of Jamestown, is spending a few days ‘in the city-on business. Roger Metz of Underwood, was~a city visitor here this morning. Tobias A. Bohrer ard ‘family of Stanton; visited in Bismarck today. | T. S, Brown of Sherwood, was a business caller in the city this morn- ing. | Mrs. J. F. Hopptnstedt of Fort Rice, called on friends in Bismarck today. meas, +H, P. Hayden of Brisbane, was a business visitor here this morning Mrs, J. F. Robinson of Steele, shopped and visited with friends here today. | Mrs. C. E. Tellson of Pettibone, | visited with friends. here today. \ |’ Siegals prices of mens, boys, womens and_ misses shoes; stockings and. under wear is just what you care to ON Brown is the color. oftenest seen. and frequently in combination with tan, Among the velvets black is the preferred. shade ‘ind many; navy blues ‘are worn, Great emphasis is being put. .or the careful matching of colors for 4 costume—shoes, hat, — gloves stockings as. well as jewelry must match or: harmenize. rr DANCE ‘AND CARD SOCIAL ‘The Daughters of America will give a dance and card social at St. Mary’s School Auditorium -and gymnasium Monday, Oct. 23, ‘at! 8:30 o'clock. ty | ~\ SEWING CIRCLE The first and second divisions of St. Mary’s. sewing circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'¢lock at the. school auditorium. All members are urged to be present.’ RETURNS TO FARGO C. T. Hoverson, manager of the sub office of the Veterans Bureau. who has peen in the city for sey- eral davs on business returned t2 Fargo last night, EPISCOPAL GUILD St. George’s Episcopal Guild wil meet at the parish house on Thir Street. tomorrow afternoon. T. Dewhurst will be ‘hostess. TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs: Jack O’Berg entertained the. members’ of the Tuesda: Bridge club at her apartment terday afternoon.. High scor> wa: won by Mrs. A. P. Lenhart. RUMMAGE SALE St..Mary’s Sewing Circle will hold’ a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21 in the old), Folsom. Jewelry store on 414 Main Street. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bonus of Carson and Mrs, Emil Bonus of Lark stopped, over in Bismarck yesterday. i j JUST RECEIVED Shipment of Northern Wy- oming coal, Carney, Monarch and Black Diamond. Place your order now. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phones 452 and 453. Bismarck Linton Bus Line. Leaves Bismarck Daily at 7:30 a.m.’ For reservations, Call Phone 1100. ARENGTH , = account. and outgo. + account. BI6MARCK, t ana: Oe AN | More Necessary Than. The Telephone “to the modern business: man is a checking. He realizes that such an account provides the only safe, businesslike way of paying bills and keeping track of his income An increasingly large number of business- | men in Bismarck and throughout Burleigh County maintain checking accounts’ at. the City National Bank. Each of these accounts is a definite business asset for its owner: establishes ‘his credit, it enables him to kee a‘careful record of his ¢xpenses, it provides a ready supply of money without’the.risk of keeping a large amount of cash om hand: It takes but a moment to open an account ' here.» We make no chafge for carrying the | arris-Nobertson : FOR WOMEN’S WEAR PAGE FIVE P. Fur Trimmed - Suits At Final Clearing Prices Handsome Suits Luxuriously Trimmed with High Quality Fur, Now Offered at HUNULEUUNEROOUEGEAEOGAOOREAGOGRUOEGOEREUAOEREUGOOEAEUGGOEREOOEUEGOOEEEOGGGEOEUOOGLUGEOEAOAOALLA é ‘ e . Materials: | Colors: Marvella : Black Orlando Navy Bolivia Fawn Panveline Brown Marleen Sorrento / Beautiful Dresses at $25.00 An excellent selection of styles for the miss, young lady and matron, in sizes 16 to 44. Beautiful Dresses in Navy and Brown Canton Crepes and Navy’ and Brown all wool |, Poiret Twills. All, up-to-the-minute models, excey:tional- ly well made and cleverly finished and trimmed. Under- priced for this selling. You must see them to appreciat them fully. % e Je UNI LEULUNUNEU EA EEO EU 1 6 IHUULOVO0000UGHENHEUEUAEGGEULL Bismarck, No. Dak. MRS. FISHER _ IN POLITICAL “TALK IN CITY “Polithe1 Progress and Its’ Re- lation to Social Service” was the subject discussed by - Mrs. C. A. Fisher, state president of the Wo- men’s Nonpartisan clubs, before a large ‘audience ‘at the Rialto ’thea- tre’ last night. a ve Mrs, Fisher declared that the government of the state and .the nation \must be progressive, in’ or- der to render real ‘service to hu- manity. She declared that the Nonpartisan party had given this kind of government to the state. After opening her subject with an application of the preamble: of the constitution to present day conditions in the United States, | Mrs. Fisher discussed the five! It iil FgTUAUATITTUN UNLLETDURRAPOR LTTE ZA :iorm,’ the. exemption of farm im- | grain grading law, mens wearing apparel. must be sold. Come in and make an offer. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Regular meeting of the Tancred Commandery Thurs- day evening at 7:30. 1 \ planks ist the orgininal league plat- taxation, the state owned mill;and elevators, state hail in- surance, gnd rural credits at cost. provements “rom 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. - ‘Phone 498 Siegals big sale is on. Every bit: of mens, boys and wo- = Better for children than mushy ‘porridges. The crisp shreds of baked whole wheat encourage thorough mastica- tion. Contains every element their growing bodies need. A - boon to the mother and house- : wife because ready-cooked ‘¥ and ready-to-eat. Delicious )_ with all kinds of fruits. v 7! Made by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.