The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 5

aS ee et ee - . MONDAY, JANUARY 15,-1923 ! Social and | Personal Hostess at Bridge Luncheon “Mrs. ©. E. Stackhouse of 814 Fifth Street was hostess at a bridge luncheon’ Saturday afternoon when ‘our tables, of bridge were played. igh score at cards was won by Mrs. J. L. Whitney. An abundance of pink roses arranged @ vases and baskets about the Stackhouse home, resulted in a charming decorative — effect. Mrs. Perey Crewe of Mohall was an out-of-town guest at the party. Henor Legislative Visitor with Party Mrs. Lyman A. Baker and Mrs. E. a. Myller entertained at bridge Sat- urday evening at the home of the former in honor of, Mrs. Millie J Wood of Minneapolis, Minn., who is Bismarck during they legislative on, Thee tables of Bridge werc i during the evening with the honors going to Mrs. Wood and Mrs. A. M, Packard. At 11 o’elock a course luncheon was served. Vases of gor- geous roses and carnations formed an artistie setting for the party. Miss Martha Berke of Fargo who is also here for the legislative session was an out-of-town guest. VING FOR CALIFORNIA, H. Ward -and°daughter, Miss s cf Baldwin, who have been vis- vith friends in Bismarck for left this morning for Cal,, where they will spend several month. Enroute they will stop over in Omaha, Neb., and | Denver, Colo. rive in California about the first ‘of February. 2 VISITING IN CITY #L. G. Moultrie of Grand Forks, now connect tion, is spenjling several days in Bismarck. Rev. Moultrie was former- ly, rector of the Episcopal church at, Valley City and was for a time connected with the American Relief organization in the Near East. LEAVES FOR NEW PQSITION Miss Myrtle Pederson” who has been employed in the offices of the state ghoard of adminis left in Hillsboro. After leaving he will go to Minneapolis, to take a stenographic posi- TO EASTERN MARKETS Miss Mary Buchholz left yester- to do her spring buying of mil- linery in Eastern markets, After ‘stopping in Chicago, Ill, and Mil- waukee, Wis., she will visit with her mether, Mrs, Eliza Buchholz at La Crosse, Wis., for a week or two. CITY VISITORS, Il. E, O'Neil] of McKenzie, R. M. Hering of Aberdeen, E, S. Thompson, of Wilton, 0. D. Nelson of Grafton, V. S. Lindsay and William Gillen of Harvey, Dan McKeith of Fordsville, and Mrs, T. H. Myran of Taylor, were \among the \eity visitors yesterday. EASTERN STAR MEETING The regular meeting of the East- ern Star will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple when initiation and ballot- ing will take place, After this a social hour: will be enjoyed and re- freshments will be served. SPEND SEVERAL DAYS HERE Mr, and Mrs. K, P. H. Sterk and Waughter, Miss Pearl of Braddock returned to their home this morning after spending several days in marek while their daughter was co sulting an eye specialist. GUESTS GO HOME Mrs. Charles Olson and Mrs, Wil- liam Smith of Tappen, and Mrs. H. They expect to ar-| with the Bankers. associa-| X A $ : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE gerald for several days réturned ta{Frank Soempfendoerfer of Dodge, | @——-—————_____-——@ | Sioux—-Al_ Watkins captain, Ford| REPRESENTING NORTH DAKOTA i t : x s, fs d end the eee cntet. | Mrs, Humphrey Bailey of Wing, Mrs.|/ = Bigmarck Boys | LeBarron, Hy Scroggins, Francis| Mrs. Frank White, wife of the rear Feat glans ape ge the lecelatere to at Phoebe Norton of McKenzie, F. B.| ¢———________-__@|Kelley, Carl Martin and Elmer Ben-| treasurer of the United States, for- reception. RETURN TO FARGO, Mrs. William F. Steig and daugh- ter, Betty Mae, left this morning for their home in Fargo after spending several days with Mrs. Steig’s sister, | Miss Mabel Rawn. WAR MOTHERS MEETING. The regular meeting of the Amer- | ican War Mothers will be held at} Legion hall Tuesday afternoon at 3| o'clock, After the meeting their will | be a social hour. ENTERS HOSPITAL | Mrs. E. M. Serr of Hazen, a former resident of Bismarck, has entéred the Bismarck hospital for treatment! after having had a diagnosis at the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minn. CITY VISITOR | Miss Gertrude Walsh, assistant | ‘cashier of the First National Bank of Garrison, shopped and visited with friends in Bismarck Saturday. Mrs.) R. H. Craig of Fargo, is spending several days visiting in marck, hTe late Rev. Craig, her hus- band, formerly had charge of the Methodist church, VISITED SISTERS, { Arthur Houle left this morning | for Makoti, after visiting for a week | with his sisters, Mrs. M. Bagley and Mrs. J. Lh) MOTHERS SOCIAL CLUB MEETING| Mrs, Price Owens will be hostess| to the members of the Mothers So-| cial club tomorrow afternoon. CONFINED TO APARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Patterson have; both been confined to their apart-| ment because of illness. Bi. as i VISITED FRIENDS Dennis Mann of Washburn spent Sunday in Bismarck visiting with criends. ae || Ww. C. Kurther of New Salem ar- rived in Bismarck today to attead the Bismarck Business College. Mr: and M ey Wi Minneapolis, Minn., are stopping over here for several days. E. Powers of = | Mrs, C. Newman of Wilton was al city visitor Saturday. ‘ Ee ' CITY NEWS | ds | Baby Boy. A baby boy was born to Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Dance of Menoken, at the Bismarck hospital Sunday. Infant Son. Mr, and Mrs. Edward De “fiasn of Moffit, are.the parents of-an infant son born at: the Bismarck hospital ; Saturday. i Announce Birth. Rev. ang Mrs. Victor Bartling of the city announce the birth of an in- |fant daughter at the Bismarck hos- pital Sunday. Parents of Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. A, MeMurrick of Glencoe, are thé: parents of an_in- fant daughter born at the Bismarck hospital yesterday. Annual Bus'ness Meeting. | The First ‘Lutheran church will hod its annua] business (meeting in! the church parlors, Tuesdhy evening, | Jan. 16, at 8 o'clock. All members ing. Bismarck Hospital. Baby Florence Johnson of Steele, Miss Alga Rynning of Marshall, Mrs. A, L| Goplin of Robsart, Sask., Can. Sherwood, of Almont, Master James Arthur Snyder of the city, and Miss Mary Semrath of Hebron, have en- tered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Henry Meyer of Hebron, Mrs. Mathilda Olson of Almont, Baby Marlin Lein of Driscoll, Piatt Dunn of Shields, Lydia Rennick of the Moore of Montpelier who have been guests at the home of Edward. Fitz- city, D. B. Shaw of Bismarck, Mrs. X FREE* ‘Cook Book, or write to Careful syrup. They know Karo to be absolutely pure and wholesome—and it’s a great energy food for children. Spread on sliced bread is the ~ way all active children like it—or made into - delicious home-made candy. Your grocer sells Karo —very low prices in effect. me 3 in the family hake these 827 Karo Caramel: ‘A rose sroctt Os secies (iat Products Refining Con Dept. A. A ee fell Recast joets Lumber Exchange Building Mioneapolis, | for treatment. | Claude are urged to be present at this meet- | Mrs| William Klinzle of Wishek, Mrs. | John Reinhardt of Zap, Mrs. J. R.| Bennett of Wilton, Lorenz Neher, of Leith, Mrs, C. F, Kaz, of Lehr, Gott- leib Gebhardt of Merricourt, Henry Dahl of Zap, and Mrs. C. G. Foye and baby boy of Steele, have been discharged from the hospital, St. Alexius Hospital. John Fallgren of Almond, Mrs. Louis Tavis of Mandan, Charles Mc- | Donald of Mandan, Van Varsolenko of Burnstad, W, A. Smith of Moffit, and Anton Schwahn of Strassburg have entered the St, Alexius hospital ‘Mrs. Gerald Rich- holt and baby boy, Mrs. H. Laskin | and infant daughter, Mrs. R. E. Look- jer and infant daughter, all of the city, Miss Barbara Weingerter of Linton, Peter Assel of Mandan, Mrs. Marie Bosch of Linton, Clifford Erickson of Driscoll, Miss Grace M. Roherty of the city, L, Drags Wolf and Miss E, Drags Wolf of Van Hook, Capt. J. Belk of the city, Claude Peoples of the city, Mrs. Newman of Wilton, Mrs. Peter Schreiber of. the city, H. E. Trihub of Max, Herman Van Ress of Haynes, Mrs. Frank Schroeder of Lefor, Master James Hennessy of Towner, Miss Eleanor Miller, and Miss Mary Kastner of Glen’ Ullin, have been discharged from the hospi- tal | KNIFE NO. 1 In the Young Comers Basket Bali League games last Saturday morn- ing Jack Cowan’s Giants’ defeated Jimmy Anderson's Cyclone Quintette by the score of two to 0. Jim Cole. man’s Wild Cats won from Dick Gal- lahan’s Tigers by the score of 2 to 1. Next Saturday the Tigers and the Cyclone Quintette will meet while the Wild Cats clash with’ the Giants. Mr, J. W. Riley of the State Ad- ministration Department was the speaker at the Pioneer Grand Coun- | cil last Monday and his topic was “Law and Obedience.” The Council was greatly disturbed by late com- ers last week and it was decided that lateness will not be tolerated in the future, for the boys who can- not be on time will find that they are outsiders. 7:15 o'clock is the time when all Pioneers should be at the High School. Dr. Gilmore will be the speaker tonight and his topic will be “How the Early Inhabitants Subsisted.” The Group Topic will be a three minute talk! by each boy on “My Hero.” Last Saturday morning the follow. ing basket ball teams were selecte Lightning Five—Ernie Benser, cap- tain, Ray McGettigan, Jno Birdzell, Sid Rigler, Jim Gorman, Fay Brown. NO APPROVALS, | NO REFUNDS. ser, Rough Riders—Bill Larson, cap- tain, Ben Jacobson, Levy Anderson, Bill Erlenmeyer, Carl Kositzky, and Dick Register. Nationals—Zeph Hol- linbeck, captain, Stan Marquette, Mil Dresbach, Bill Smith, Jno Drennen and Paul Mowrey. Next - Saturday’: games will Lighting Five vs. Sioux and Rough Riders vs. the Nationals. The Lincolrt Pioncers at the Wach- ter School will meet night at 7:30 o'clock, The Comrades will meet on Thurs- day night.as usual at 7:15 o'clock. Dr. Gilmore will be the speaker. Of- ficers will be nominated for the new season, The Comrades basket ball league is composed of the following teams: Fritz Wanner, captain; Fred Landers, Harold Fitch, Bob Boder- stab, Mars Gordon. Fritz Strauss, captain, Vern Smart, Hy Lobach, El- mer Dale and Roy Kelsvin. Eugene be the Sperry Captain, Bill Berge, Scot For- sythe. Hy Danrot, W: Sanders, Bal- ser Klein captain, H. Milde, Gord Landers, Geo. Middaugh, and P, Par- sons. Thursday night Wanner will play Straus; and Sperry will play Klein. All boys interested in a Hockey League are asked to sign up with Mr. MacLeod or Bill Ankenman, Dresses $6.95 $6.95 One lot of Silk,, Wool Jersey and, Serge dresses in a good « ered or beaded. Cut for our January Clearance to Wednesday j merly of Valley City, is the official representative for North Dakota at the national conference of women which is being held at the national museum building in Washington, D C., Jan. 11, 12 and 13. Mrs. Minnie Bowe of Fargo, super- intendent of women in industry in |North Dakota, but was unable to do 80 and requested that Mrs. White take her place, This mecting was called by the Woman's bureau of the United States department of labor to discus» the problems of the women in. in- dustry in the United States and to safeguard their interests. The Women’s Nonpartisan club No. 1 of Bismarck will hold a reception at the home of Mrs. James Curran, 222 Third Street Tuesday, after- noon, Jan. 16, from 2:30 to 5 your corsets specially designed for you, MRS, INEZ GALLAHAN Phone 871R SPENCER CORSETIERD Flavor is the important thing to consider when buying coffee. Lewis “FAMOUS” Coffee is pure—and its appetizing flavor is a password at every table where it is served. It stimulates weary bodies and tired minds, and puts a smile in the day’s work. Special “Coffee Day” Prices 1-lb. $ 46 3-lbs. 1.29 5-lbs. .. 2.10 10-Ibs. .. Ve 2s SBTOB F 1 1; A cup a day bd ree ly mgkes you Thrifty tayee cul Thousands Trade.”; and TOMORROW(Tuesday) brings “Coffee Day’——, Webb Brothers Twenty-seven Knives of Economy that were used in Cutting Prices for Our January Clearance Sale These Knives were sharpened to a razar edge to cut deep into regular prices to clean our stocks in prepartion for the new season. space tells what each of these Knives-of-Economy has cut out in sav- ings for you on goods you need right now and in the weeks to come FOR CASH ONLY CUT PRICES ARE | This Dr High Grade cresses of Crepe, Satin and fine Wool material. Women aid Mises’ size esses $19.50 KNIFE NO. 2 | s. Cut for our January Clearance to $19.50 | KNIFE NO. 3 Dresses $29.50 $29.50 This group contains dresses of Satin, Crepe and Tricotine in sizes for“Women and Misses. ered or beaded. Cut for our January Clearacne to Many beautifully embroid- Coats $5.95 Women’s and Misses’ C elty materials. A fine uary Clearance to KNIFE NO. 4 | ‘oats in Velours, Mixtures and Nov- range of styles. Cut for our Jan- $5.95 } | Knife No.5 ors. Cut for our January Clearance to Waists $3.75 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists in a fine selection of styles and in a good range of col- $3.75 | | Knife No.6 Wool Skirts $4.95 One Lot of Wool Skirts in Plain Serge, and Novelties, Cut for our January Clearance to. Plalds $4.95 Knife No.7 Aprons 98¢ Coverall and Slip Om Aprons of good quality Percales and Ginghams. our January Clearance to..........-- Cut tor 8c | Knife No.8 a. Pettibockers $2.98 Silk Jersey Pettibockers in fine shades” of Navy, Copen, Grey and Black. Cut for our January Clearance to.. $2.98 Knife No. 9 terials. Children’s Dresses 89c ‘Children’s gingham dresses in sizes from 2 to 14 years. Good styles and fine quality ma- Cut for our January Clearance to.... 9c Knife No. 10 Corn Brassiers 3 for $1.00 Women’s Brassiers in several styles ta select from, colors pink and white. Cut $1.00 taing finished eZ our January Clearance to 3 for \ This: includes every wool skirt pat! unusual effects. Cut for our Jan Y, Price A collection of embroidery packages consist- ing of discontinued numbers. Package con- pieces with sufficient Floss to |, work. Cut for our January Clearance to HALF PRICE - | Knife No. 12 Stamped Goods Odd pieces in pillow tops. towels, runners and other pieces left over from the season’s selling. January Cleara Cut for our 29c ince to each.... Knife No. 13: C. M. C. Cotton Having discontinued this brand we are offer- ing this high grade crochet cotton at a big reduction. We January Cleara: have cut it for our nce to per ball. 10c Knife No. 14 A selection of Cretonne Remnants short lengths of cretonnes, chintz and other drapery fabrics taken from our regular stock and cut for our January Clearance to .. - HALF PRICE [x Knife No. 15 ' Silks 75c Yard One lot of 36 inch silk including plain and fancies, a real Cut for our January Clearance per Values up to $1.98. 5c bargain. Knife No. 16 to per yard.,.. Wool Dress Goods We hafge selected all slow sellers from our dress goods stock and have cut them for our January Clearance: 9c Knife'No. 17 Women’s Misses’ and Children’s winter under- Underwear wear, Union Suits, Drawers, and Vests a va- |, tiety of discon! January Clearance to......... tinued numbers. Cut for our . HALF Ea to each ’ Infants’ Vests Infants’ wool vests in a variety of soft warm fabrics. All sizes. Cream and White. our January Clearance - Cut for 39c in the store. Many Clearance to ance't Shoes.$1.00 One Lot of Women’s and Children’s shoes ina collection , ‘of he pag sizes and odd Pairs: Cut for our er Clear- $1.00,the pair SEC [Knife No.19 Mise< ’ Bloomers Misses’ Bloomeis made of fine quality cotton. Colors black and white. Cut for our January Clearance 5 c to each .-......++.. wig 20 Children’s Underwear Boys’ and Girls’ skirts and drawers im a ¢o0d heavy winter weight fabric. Cut for our January Clearance $1 00 5 e to 4 _ pieces for. Knife No.:21 Women’s Knickers ‘Women’s Jersey Knickers in white and pink. eyeer make. Cut for our January Clearance | cack .. 48c id} 3 25c Knife No. 24 Nemo Corsets One Lot of Nemo Corsets consisting of odd numbers and short lines. Cut for Vy, Uo PHC Knife No. 22 [Knife No.22 Women’s Hose | [Knife No.22 Women’s Hose | Hose Women’s hose in odd lots and discontinue: numbers. Cashmere, Cotton and lisle. from 50 to 95c. Cut for our January Clearance, to per pair.. wanes Knife No. 23 Bath Robe Flannel Beacon bath robe flannel in a selection of neat ‘1 figures. Regular 90c quality. Cut for our January Clearance 6. 5 c to the yard.......-seepererssereeeee Clearance to... Knife No. 25 Children’s Hose. Children Cordovan Hoge in sizes from 5 to 9. A good strong hose that will give a maximum of service. Cut for our January 19 Clearance to per paif..-+..--..6s.+0+ ic KNIFE NO. 27 ie