The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 5

q z Ps { , i 4 ' i 4 , * \ } of - ) a: ) ‘ 4 4 (| ! t “ a A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Girls Wiil Sell Ferget-MeNots | County Agent ‘ Here Tomorrow! For Burleigh A latge n mber of girls willien-| ‘The women 07 the city are being gage in the of Forgat-Me-Nots | organized for the purpose of unit- on “Forget-Me-Not Day?’ in Bis- | ing in their support of a county marck tomorrow, the proceeds go-|agent for Burleigh county. ine to disabled American veterans; Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Loudon of of the world war, The city cam-|the home demonstration depart- paign be under the d rection; ment at the Agricultural college of Mrs. R. A. Tracy who will have ,has.been spending the past two headquarters in the Grand Pacific;weeks in Bismarck and vicinity ‘hotel. Girls who will sell flowers | working with the women while Mr. ate: Misses‘ Annie Katz, Emma:Haw of the agricultural college Coleman, Mildred Shogland, Wini-'has been here for the purpose of fred Hugelman, Mable Aaberg,!supporting a similar movement Jeanette Burch, Ellen Coghlan,;among the men of the city. Dorothy Johnson, Lucile Kaline,! As a result o! their efforts a tle Miller, Majorie McCor-i woman has been appointed chair- mick, Flora Faconer, Esther Tier-!man for each block in B‘smarck ney, Ethel Pollard, Hazel Lenhart,ifor the purpose of calling on her Betty Dunham, Katherine Smith,jneighhors in that district and tell- ‘Ruth Rawlings, Mary Cayou,‘ing them about the county agent Kathleen Harris, Margaret Me-|and urging that they vote for a Garvey, Lillian Rigler, Gwen Jones! Louise Berndt, Helen Gross, Inez Gish, Genevieve Boise, Katherine’ McDonald. In addition a committee of young ! men will ass’st in selling south of! county agent. They are pointing out that the election of a county agent not only means a specialist ‘whose duty it is to aid, the farm- ers in improying their marketing system and to aid them in decreas- the Mair reet. ling the cost of production, but it Hearty cooperation has been re-| means that the women of the coun- ceived by the Local chapter of the! ty will have the benefit of the ser- Disabled Veterans of the Ameri-j|vices 02 all the women specialists an World War. The sale will be at the Agricultural college. The nation-wide, and a proclamation ‘domestic art and domestic science endorsing it have been issued by ‘specialists will come from the President Harding. Members of agricultural college to instruct and the Home Economies department of advise the women in food values the high school, under the direction, and home dressmaking, sewing, of Miss Morris, teacher; made the;and many other things pertaining large Forget-Me-Nots which were 'to the home. purchased by many merchants to! The men of the city had the ad- be u for advert’sing the sale.i Flow vere sold in the high, school this a%ternoon. Flowers} were sent to chairman located in! ‘%urrounding ‘towns for the purpes?| vantages of a county agent ex- plained to them at the Rotary luncheon Wednesday. At that time | it was decided that the men of Bis- marck should take it upon them- selves to engage actively in urg- ing upon the men:the need for a | county agent for Burleigh county. MEETINGS FO B. L P, W. CLUB, All members of the B. & P. W.; club are urged to be»present at al meeting this evening at 7:15 in the club rooms A very important matter is to be brought before the club. ILL WITH PNEUMONIA Mrs. Christine Robidou, who is il! with pneumonia at the home of her | daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, is get- | ting along as well as can be expect- ed at the present time. Mr, L. F,.Wilbur was called to Michigan by the illness of his moth- er. GIVE PARTY FOR BISMARCK CLUB ' The Mandan B. & P, W. club de- lightfully entertained the Bismarck | B. & -P. W. club last evening at a very cleverly arranged Hallowe'en party, The club rooms were artistically decorated in autumn leaves, black and yellow ribbon streamers, corn shocks, pumpkins, black cats and witches. Mmes. W. E. Fitzsimons, L. N. Cary, Morgan Morris and Miss Vivian Brown had charge of the en- tertainment, 2 The evening was spent in dancing, timely games in. keeping with the Hallowe’en season, and a Gypsy for- tune teller related the past, present and future to the guests. At the close of the evenigs enter- tainment at the club rooms, the hos- tesses conducted the guests to the Commercial club where a dainty re- past was served. The same color of selling to people in all vicini- | ait ties. Mrs. Robert. Orr is chair-{ man for the Southwestern diseriet of the poison RENG \ i WOME: MUNITY COUNCIL | The regular meeting of the Wo-{ | 's Community council w.ll hold | its regular mecting tomorrow after- | noon at 3.30 o'clock at the rest room | of the nic Temple. A report | will be n by the chairman of | the f.n ° committee on the pp: | from the sale of tickets’ to 7” for the benefit of the smilk : fund. ll the returns ‘had not be! made today. All bers are ur, to be present, sir portant busi- | ness for the coming season will be ! taken up. ! BIRTHDAY PARTY » Mrs. Lyman Morley entertained in honor q? her husband's birthday yesterady evening, when 12 friends and, neighbors were invited to help celebrate the occasion. Three tables of whist were played. Mrs. E. J. Goble received high score. At the cicse of the evening .a birthday luncheon wi erved. ——_—_——_—_——— ELKS DANCING PARTY An elaborate dancing party will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel on November 10 by the Elks, it is daannoynced today. Wagner’s orches: tra hb been engaged to furnish » dance will. be for Elks Invitations now just what becomes of permanent record of e being marketed, is a tas ds, ure being prepared. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued : Watching Where The Dollars Go The farmer who has a check book knows Right now, while your crops of grain are checking account at the City National Bank. — For 17 years this bank has welcomed the accounts of Burleigh County farmers. welcome yours too! his‘money. He has a very expenditure. good time to open a We'll rday by the county judge of BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA igh for Miss Theresa C. uer and Mark W. Koon, both ET f McKenz'e, and Mrs. Katharina, rr a Sachel and Gottlish, Leake, jboth bh A Me WILL MOVE \ J. Corrigan anc family will ¢ into the new Freeburg bunga- n the corner of Fourth and somctime within. the next and Louis Frobel both re united in marriage at Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Harround motered to Minot yesterday on busi- Sam H, Clark is spending a in Minneapolis. Taxi Service For more than 30 Ounces for (More than a pound and a half for a quarter) DANCE TONIGHT | ~ —at— RIVERSIDE New Orchestra 20" Satisfaction Guaranteed WHY PAY WAR PRICES? ral a Na scheme of yellow and black was car;|Glen Ullin, have entered the Bi3- ried out in the table deccpations and | marck hospital for treament. Miss the menu, Place cards of black witch-| Blenda Braten of Halliday, George es on yellow broom sticks’ marked | Magnus of Sterling, and Baby Martin cach place. A’ three-course dinner | Marks of Underwood, have been dis- was served, after which a musica.| charged from the hospital, program, consisting of vocal and in-| strumental numbers by Mmes. W. E.| St. Alexius Hospital Fitzsimons and Morgan Morris were | Mrs. Justine Peltz of New Leip- rendered. The Bismarck club mem-' zig, Fred Brown of Glen Ullin, and bers returned at a,late hour and the Mrs. Peter Jones of Menoken have reports are that the affair was a‘entered the St. Alexius hospital. most enjoyable closing for the Hal-! Mrs. W. H, Baker and baby girl of lowe’en season. | Lavona, Mrs, J. J. Schweigert of the — Mary Brazerol of the city, — | CITY NEWS | ——?e iss Mary Zwarych of Wilton, Mrs. Mott Brilz of Judson, Miss Marie | Aschberger of Harvey, Mrs. George oe : | Richter of Harvey, Master Joseph \ Baby Girl. Aller of Bismarck, Mrs. Magdalena Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of | Ruff of Lehr, David Houle of Man- Mandan, announce the birth of % baby girl born at the Bismarck hos-, pital, H Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider of Strassburg are the parents of an in- fant son born at the St. Alexius hospital. | Baby Boy. The birth of an infant son, born at the Bismarck hospital is announc- | ed by Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Hahlman of | Bismarck. Takes Correspondence Job G. N. Keniston, former secretary of the Commercial club, has ac* cepted a position with the Ameri: can Extension University of Los! Angeles, a correspondence school, |’ managing the work in North Da- kota and Montana. } Bismarck ‘iospital. Mrs, I. D. Thue of Stanton, Cecil Beck of Center, Mrs. George Wyer of .Krem, and Robert Waechter of Boys Count On Our Shoes. Tommy here looks pretty ‘angelic, but more than likely he’s got some prank up his sleeve, that’s going to go hard on his Shoes. He’s safe in smiling even so. He knows our Boys’ Shoes won’t throw him down— that they'll take a good many hard knocks and never play tell tale. | The Famous HOLLAND SHOES for boys, with the Tel-Til-Tip. <f) They won’t wear through RICHMOND'S BOOTERY 115 4th St. comfort as well. |Z a | kota, Clemens Helpnstein of Rich-) yrda i | ardton, and Jamis Roth of Richard- | g9g y- Marinello Shop, Phone Announcing The OR the banker, or for the industrial executive, who prefers a roll-top desk, we now present a new and beautiful line of “¥ and E”’ Roll Top Efficiency Desks in quartered oak or mahogany. There are six standard models of ‘‘Y and E’’ Efficiency Desks, one for every | sort of office work, from the president’s private office to the stenographer. 4 Come in and let us show you the desk that is built-to-order for you. Ask for a copy of “‘The Executive’s Workshop” HOSKINS-MEYER Bismarck, N. Dak. Winter Footwear For Serviceable gnd Comfortable foot: wear—something _ that will relieve’ your tired, aching feet. Ask for the Ault-Williamson Constant Comfort Shoes or Oxfords. These shoes are built for the express purpose of giving the wearer a shoe that will not only give wear—but They are constructed with a steel “built-in” arch, which holds the shank of the shoe in place and keeps it from breaking down. ton have been discharged from the! hospital, Wins Promotion Walter B. Penwarden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penwarden, who went to Graybull, Wyoming, last February to accept employ- ment with the Aldredge and Buch- anan Lumber Company, has been appointed manager of the com- pany. It is an important position, as Graybull is near the tenter of | the oil region. The Standard Oil Co. has a two million dollar in- vestment near Graybull. Walter is a graduate of Bismarck high Special! "Clay Pack Facials 50c all next week except Sat- years OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. ‘Phone 408 AA TIALLY TRATES SS 35 CARLODS OF APPLES Write for Prices. Grand View Fruit Farm. Post Falls, Idaho. High Grade Black Kid Oxford—Wing Foot Rub- ber Heel. Gray Ooze lin- ooo R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free ing. Com- Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block |/2 pinati " Phone-260 [att BOLO y HIGH CUT BLACK KID SHOES mei) TTI Et Tee cp High Grade Black: Kid shoe—Wing Foot Rubber Heel. Just the shoes that are comfortable for Winter wear. All sizes and widths $6.75 ECT. EDWD. G. PATTERSON County Commissioner First District Comprising the 2nd, 4th, 5th and 6th wards in the City of Bis- y marck, ; A complete line of Felt Bed Room Slip- pers in all colors now on Display— $1.65 $3.25 County Precincts, Lincoln, Fort Rice, Apple Creek, Missouri, Telfer, Boyd. Election, Tuesday, November 7th. Polls Open, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. _A. W. LUCAS CO. | naman PAGE FIVE | 1 | | | { i Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES ard KELLOGG’S ERAN. cooked and krambled eet ect COLD CREAM POWDER In-She LITTLE - PINK: &-WHITE: BOXES RMAND Cold Cream Powder _ is a really different powder. It is the original and only cuccessful dry face powder with a base of cold cream. It is won- derfully smooth and soft and dense, and stays on till you wash it off! Aal if you aze not perfectly: satisfied with Armand, take it back and your money will be returned. Ask your dealer for, or send us 25¢ for the Armand week-end package containing generous You will be delighted with Cream Powder. Armand Cold Just try it! The little pink-and- white hat-box is $1, everywhere: samples of Armand Cold Cream Powder, Armand Bouquet, Avmand Rouge, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Talcum and Soap. Addres3 ARMAND—Des Moines quick to know Kellogg's Dance to the Melody You Can't Forget What is it—that haunting, happy melody that comes to you over and over again? The tuneful, elusive measures of the hit you have in mind have undoubtedly been played by a famous orchestra, and may be Re- Created by the New Edison in your own home. Dance to the delightful music of the New. Edison tonight; come in and let us play the latest Re- Creations until you recognize the ones you want. These Re-Creations, by the way, play nearly twice as long as the aver- age record—you can dance much longer without stopping to change them. Come in,at your.convenience. COWAN’S DRU 7% STORE Bisr.ar..:. “An! MissusJohneen,yea be sure to get Kelloge’s Corn Flakes, because the children won't eat any other kind. Kelloge’s have the goody flavor and theyare nevertough and to eat!” 9 superior goodness Little folks instantly recognize Kellogg’s Corn Flakes from imitations! They know the delicious Kellogg flavor and they know that Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are so superior in flavor and in crisp crunchiness that once you know Kellogg’s you will always serve Kellogg’s! , And, Kellogg’s should be best because they » are the original Corn Flakes— the most delightful cereal ever made! Insist upon Kellogg’s —the kind in the RED and GREEN package, because none are genuine without the signa- ture of W. K. Kellogg, origina- tor of Corn Flakes! & 1 CORN FLAKES ~