The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 5

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9 fi al a oe eae. — { oe » bers and N TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922 ’ SOCIAL AND 4 PERSONAL | - -———+ BISMARC%.GIRL§ AT COLLEGE In Sunday's issue of the Minne- appolis Journal appeared ~ photo aphs Alice Webb in a group .of the uti*ul girls attending the the other of Miss Esther laughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. » former ‘residents of Bis: rotogravure picture of ple of the Alpha Chi a soror.ty, being yrepared to epted asnew members of the sorority. marck, in three PO° LUCK SUPPER. A Pot Ick. supper) will be given h yterian church Thursday, Hot coffee mmittee: Mesdames Da- Paige, A. W. Schitecker, MacLeod, Fiteh, Nielson, . J, Taylor and Hol- gsworth, All are invited to bring well filled baskets of hot things to eat. pS MASONS. ELECT OFFICERS At the regular mecting of the Mascns last night at the Masonic lewine temple the following officers were elected ‘for the coming year: Ole Lundquist, worsh-pful er; F. J. Grady, senior warden; B. Dunn, junior warden; A. J. Arnot ary, J. P. French, treasurer; ullam, re-elected trustee, LLED HOME BY ILLNESS. Anna De “Mars of Fargo, e Commander of Women’s Bene- jen while’en-route- to State Deputy Mrs. F. Dev of Mandan, received a tele- gram hat her mother was seriously i left immediately for Detroit, M went on to Carson to put ‘on imitiatory work. -ROUATTEND' MEETING J. Wy Riley and Miss Edna Riley, son, left thi morning for Fargo to attend.the North Dakota Education. | al meeting. |. Miss Mary E. Downey, state libra. rian, left this morning. for Farr. She will give an address on library | workin worth Dakota at the meet- ing of the Educational association Thursday afternoon and discuss the educational work of the Business and Frotessional Women’s club atia ban- quet given by the club in the -cve hung. SEWING The fourth division of St. Mary's sewing circle will meet Wednesday urternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home | of Mrs. Ed. B. De Cosse. Mrs. C. C Smith t the hostess. Me nds are welcome. will | WEEK END VISITOR Dow, the State Deputy: and ‘Annie De Mars, State Com- ander gf the Woman's Benefit As- sociation visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Saylor over the week end. 5 SEEKING A HOME Mr, and Mrs..A- C. Stock are in the city looking” for a residence, they expect to make their home TO CONDUCT INVESTIGATIONS Miss Dorothy Blanding left today for Beach and Dickinson where she will conduct investigations for the inimum Wage Bureau. e— LEGION AUXILIARY MEET The-American Legion Auxiliary will meet Wedensday night at 8 o'clock ‘in the Legion clubrooms. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Madsen and Mr. and Charles W. Ford of Stanton ‘visited and shopped in the city yesterday and this morning- CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Mrs Nellie Evarts will be hostess to the members of the @urrent Events club tomorrow afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Gooding of Braddock were city visitors yester- day. Thcedore Hedstrom of Wilton was a city visitor here today: COLD CREAM POWDER. dh She LITTLE: PINK & WHITE: BOXES OU_will love Armand Cold Cream. Powder— it is so smooth, it spreads so evenly and blends so naturally. into your skin. ‘And, best of all, Armand stays_on till ygu, wash it off. For though it is dry, and the softest of powders, Armand contains a toucl of cold cream. ‘ Try a box to-day. It is $1, everywhere—in the little pink and white hat-box. A efter several trials, you are rot thoroughly pleased, take jt back and your money be returned. , sk your dealer for, oF read us 25¢ for a week-end package containing geners samples of: Armand ld’ Cream Powder, id Bouquet, Rouge, Cream, Vanishing Talcum and Soap— ARMAND Des Moines of two Bismarck girls,one, | d hot roils will be served by the | mast- { LEAVE FOR HOME. R. I, Neale of Hazelton was a | Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Langemo, who, business caller here yesterday, |have been visiting with their daugh- jter in Bismarck’ for several days left this morning for their home at Edin- | burgh. Enroute: they will, stop over cin Valley City for a short visit. Sen. P, F. Kretschmar of Venturia called in Bismurck yesterday, Bertha Erdman, Well ’ Known Nurse, Dies Friends have received word of the “death of Miss. Bercha Erdman, or- ganizer of the North Dakota State Nurses association in 1911, at the University hospital, | Minneapolis, Minn., Nov, 5. MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB. Members of the Monday Night ‘ Bridge club met at'the home of Miss Irma Lozan last evening. Higa score ‘was won by Miss Leota Hendershot. Luncheon was served at the close of | the game. i GIVES BRIDGE-DINNER, Mrs, Robert Orr of Ave A was hos- |tess at a bridge-dinner at her home {last evening. The honors at cards were won by Mrs. N, L. Call and Mrs. NE. d. Taylor.” Bice a a ie , TETURN HOME. NV Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meade of this leity, who have been in St. Paul, ; Minn., for the past week on business ‘returned tome last night. of a hospital at Longwont, Colo. where ‘she was seized with an attac of influenza sometime during Febr. uary. She spent the summer at the Glockner Sanitorium as a_ patient sota in September. She was the first superintendent of nurses in the ‘hospital of the Minnesota Uni- in the General hospital ,of the same city fer a number of years, and the first superintendent of nurses in the : Elliott Memogial hosp‘tal of Minneapolis. Miss Erdman was a close friend of Miss Louise Hoerman,: sunerinten- dent «nurses at the Sismarck hospital, and was a patient in the hospital at one time, ‘She was deep- ly ‘interested in the progress of nursing_and nq sacrifice was too TO PROHIBITION CONFERENCE. F. OL. Watki left this morning ; for Toronto. Canada, where he, will | attend the World Conference of Pro- hibition Forces which meets in that city Nov. 23 to 29. TRAVEL BY AUTO. Mr. ard Mrs, J. A. Hillmer left | Surday bv sutomobile for Spokane, j Wash, where they will make aheir ; home, “future of the nursing profession.” Interstate Taxi: Phone 501. Winter Glass Top Heated Cadiilac service. $1.00 per load, to any part of the city. DANCE AT. MASONIC TEMOLE, An tern Star and ‘Masonic ‘dance will be given at the Masonic {temple Friday night. Mrs, Frank Marshall and Mrs. Clayton L. McClaire of Beulah shop. { ; ped and visited in Bismarck yester. day. The Pollyanna Beauty Par- jlors, - City National Bank Block. Zoe W. Sprake. Bis- marck, N. D. ‘Phone 218. a Mrs, Peter F. “null, and son of ee AS | Mandan were guests of the former's A. 0. U. W. i sister, Mrs, Jacob Coch here today. coat Ua | aa Mecting tonight at 7:30. Mrs. ". J. Asplund of Wilton vis-| Initiation, and nomination of ‘ted -with friends and shopped in|officers. All’ members re- Bismarck this thorning. . quested to be present. FURNITURE FOR SALE | Three comfortable rockers, library table, music cabinet, smoking stand, foot stool, child’s bed and, mattress. kitchen table and rug. Ad- dress 501 6th St. Phone 496. . RUMMAGE SALE B. & P. W. Club will hold a Rummage Sale Saturday, Nov. 25, in the building next door Webb Furniture store. A. F. Cramer of Bowdon, and H. t. Abel of Tr‘tle, were business callers in Bistharck to of Baldwin, visited T. M. with fr and this Mohit ends in Bismarck yesterday fg Mr. and Mrs shopned and vi Bismarck today. ans of Regan, | ted with friends in John J. Chickorky of Zap, ‘trans- ‘acted business in Bismarck this ; Morning. { M. E. Faweett and T. J. Anders of Werner transacted business here this ‘mnorning. “Mrs, L. B. Anderson of Washburn visited with ‘friends here this morn- ing. Klein—Tailor and Cleaner. iness visitor here this morning. | now. Phone 164. |—that you are saving money—that ou will get good results when you | buy the big, or cheap can baking ‘SR powders—the kinds that offer quantity and not quality —the kinds that are made to sell at bargain prices. LY Always ceil for CALUMET | Ths Economy BAKING POWDER It has. been helping housewives It is the most popular brand in America—the most reliable of all leaveners. It is the best because it meets every baking requirement. Made in the largest, most. sani- tary baking powder factories in existence. “ The ssleof Calumetis over 150%dreater than that of any other baking powder. Test it yourself—keep it on the kitchen | BESY BY tzsT shelf. PHOTOGRAPH COLORING — _ DEMONSTRATIONS ® Afternoons, this week. A colored enlargement makes an Ideal Christmas Gift. HOSKINS - MEYER Miss Erdman was superintendent ; and was moved from there to Minne- | versity, was superintendent to nurses | great for her. while working for the { : Order Spring Valley Lignite| MAS, Rippley of Moffit, was.abus-|Coal during good weather Don’t Think vs here. Mr. Stock is a traveling man. | on bake-day for over thirty years. ; SS ge . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Many Friends Present | At J.C. i i i Olin Funera Funeral services for Jacob C. n who passed away Tuesday afternoon were held Saturday after- noon from the Sims chureh with Rev. T. K. Gustad officiating. J. E, Olin Jr. of San Francisco, {Cal., brother’ of the deceased was | present at the funeral. Which was ; attended by many friends of the i discased and’members of his family. Mr. Olin was born in Sims about 34 years ago and spent his entire life on the farm owned by his par- ents. The loss of such an estimable young,man is deeply felt not only by close: relatives and gear friends‘ 'but by the entire community ‘in which he lived. | The pallbearers, close friends of j the diseased, were: Joseph Johnson, | Robert Gray, Mandus Larson, James iJaccbson, Roy Schollert and James ' Johnson, | Announce Winners | ’ Add-a-Pearl | The indges of the Add-a-Pearl con- jtext. Mrs. Fe R, Smyth, Mrs, E. H. Pierce. and Mrs. HW. F. Keller, after ‘careful consideration of the titles submitted awarded the prizes to the ‘ollowins persons: | Fr . Miss Bertha Luyben,} !“Add Anparel;” second prize, Mrs. 'M. W. Poan, “A Lone Pearl on’ a Strand:” third prize, Mrs. Phillip Elliott, “The Pearl of Youth.” i | This contest was conducted absolute-| jlv tHir to all, the judges not knowing ithe names until after the selections. ! | Many contestants are entitled to spe- cial mention, in fact almost every answer submitted ‘was above’ the ‘average and appropriate. | ‘The prizes will be delivered to |winnets by calling at Bonham Brotu lers, The winning title will be for- i i | \¢ | Ma hin; uf can be beffer nor produce guicker results than | the remarkable gg SCALP TREATMENTS. . eae Me Take an invoice of your dry ; : cleaning needs and Phone vagmented-ty the trequent = of that vouertt ne foute SCALP-TONER HART'S. MARINELLO SHOP; Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Bismarck. Opposite G. P. Hotel regarding their Engraved = nn Your Engraved Christmas Cards A lot of folks have asked that we remind them early is your first herald of Christmas. OUR CARDS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY COME IN AND SEE THEM Why not order them now and have the largest section of your Christmas list cared for and dropped from your mind. HOSKINS-MEYER BISMARCK. NUN NET eM warded, to the Add-a-Pearl company, | granite-hearted father senses she is! to contest in the grand prizes, the! not on the square and cuts Tom. out first being’a one thousand pearl neck- | cf his will. lace, the sceond a five hundred.pearl} At this point the play reaches a e, the third a two hundred! speedy tempo and clever direction : pearl necklace. (brings about a drathatic suspense | | that holds until the final scene. The | j climax comes with gripping sudden- ness and one sinks back in the-seat conscious of the fact that they ; ‘ j have witnessed a remarkable pro- THE CAPITOL j duction. Edith Hallor in the role Remarkable for strength of story, | f, the “vamp” does some of the acting and direction “Human | Most notable work of her career and Hearts,” the Universal-Jewel which | her future work will be watched opens sat the Capitol ‘Theater to-| With interest. She gives every pro- night, stands forth ag one q’ the: Mise of winning enable laurels, greatest moticn pictures seen here|* King Baggot, who ‘directed “Hu in many months. House Peters, the, ™an Hearts,” was possessed a° ex- star, again proves his right to pe ¢ePtional qualifieations for his work termed one of the finest emotional; im that he played the part of “Tom” actors on either stage or sereen to-; Logan when it was first filmed | day. ————— i rity life in the nae, Mounex | XU family life in the Ozark Mountain: o ¢——_____—_-__¢ ’ AT THE MOVIES |: — Peter is seen as Tom Logan; a sim ple-hearted son of the soil, who lewally”, subject for photog Stewart, the First the for Wednesday a hu 'PAGE FIVE many years back, The script used was that of the play of the same name, which smashed all existing run raords a score of years ago, It vas written by Hal Reid, father of Included in the cast are George Hackathorne, Russell Simp- sen, Gertrude Claire, Snitz Edwards, Ran Wallace, Mary Philbin, H. S. Karr and Gene Dawson, Truly a notable array for any pleture. THE ELTINGE Always a charming and luminous j hie study. Anita National Star, e filmed at her mos iv ¢ in “Rose! o’ the S feature at the nid to ha “Rose o’ the ; n/ story of the rounds of New HOE York with a brief eye opener along the rock bound New England coast. The plot concerns Rose Eton, pro- tege of the sea, who is tossed into the arms of a veteran old salt from the deck of a sinking liner, Unable to find her parents the old man adopts her’ did cares for her until jhis death when she is left penniless to fight her own battles, “Rose o’ the Sea” is the long promised screen adaptation of the novel of the same name by Countess Barcynska, Fred Niblo directed cast includes, in addition to the Rudolph Cameron, Thomas Holding, Margaret Landis, Kate Lester, tre tlom Cooley, John P. Lockney, and Charles Belcher. The picture m y | Mr, Cameron’s reappearance in films after several years. ee eee locks about the world with trustful- ness and helpfulness. Into this p ful setting comes a fair and worldly-wise crook. With the aid of ; = a pal, who is a convict, she plans to | == = = get possession of the Logan estate, | knowing that rich coal deposits lie! beneath the land. To insure her success she marries Tom. The i s Each year so many more people are tak- ing up that graceful custom of a “house gift,” a gift to the home ‘by all of its members or by each individually, Now is the time to plan a “house gift” or better still té have us lay one aside for you. When you are ‘choosing a gift for a woman, remember that to most women pride in the home is almost equal to pride in their more per- sonal appearance. Step in and let us show you the new patterns. Bonham Bros. Jewelers and Optometrists. tion are fine Lin Christmas Cards — so this Webb Brothers | “Merchandise of Merit Only” TYianksgiving — Linen Forming the ground work of the Thanksgiving celebra- They help to ereate the illusions ens. that makes Thanksgiving the feast of feasts. and impeccable, their ‘careful sele>tic capable housewife. scope of colors—fruits, vegetables, flowers—needs the tempering of the Linen back ground. Well she knows Snowy snarks the 2a... the kaleido- to match at unusually HR EL ae = | | io = = 8.75, PATTERN. CLOTHS A most comprehensive selection of pure linen pattern cloths with napkins low prices. Cloths at 7.50 9.50 13.50 16.50 2 Napkins at per dozen 13.00 : \ 1.00 15.00 and trucks—the fine houses and barns. in Burleigh County? alone! | you’re interested, drop help you! BI6MARCK, Does Dairying Pay? | Ask Waukesha! Visitors in Waukesha County, Wisconsin, ] tharvel at the miles upon mlies of splendid concrete roads, the thousands of automobiles great.number of labor saving devices in' farm- Would you like to see more of these things of Waukesha’s progress: 60,000 dairy cattle [4 producing nearly $3,500,000 a year in milk More dairying means more prosperity. If Bank and talk over the matter, we’re here to 6.25 LINEN DAMASK A most pleasing array of new patterns in all pure linen damask and napkins \ | to match. Note the moderate priccs. Damask at per yard. 2.50 2.95 3.75 4.25 4.50 Napkins rer dozen 6.75 9.75 10:95 Regular $25.00 sets. Special at We are offering for this week only an assortment of matched table sets consisting of pattern cloth with one dozen napkins to match. $19.50 Regular $22.51 Special 0 sets. $17.50 farm buildings—the Madeira Sets Increasing in popular- ity every year, the lovely Madeira Sets are indispensible for luncheons. One may purchase a_ center piece, six plate doilies and six small doilies, 13 pieces in the set at 12.50 15.00 16.50 If so, note the secret into the City National Colored Damask | Colored mercerized da- mask, full width and in pleasing designs. Pink or Blue with napkins $1.50 $3.75 | Damask, per yard. Napkins, per doz.. We invite your leisurely inspection of our other linens. You will find many unusual values. Mercerized Table Cloths Mercerized Cloths are a favorite with many housewives and when you inspect our line of pretty patterns you will agree that they are really good look- ing. Priced at each 1.98 2.25 2.50 3.25 SS UtCO«tOiMT imines cand anSeAN SS

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