The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1923, Page 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1998 Social and Personal Hostesses to Pleasure Club Members, Husbands Members of the Pleasure Bridge club and their husbands were en-| , tertained at bridge by Mrs. A. P./ Lenhart and Mrs. E. V. Lahr Sat- | urday evening at the home of the former on 64 Ave. B Enst. Four ta- bles of bridge were played during the evening with the honor’s for the | ladies being won by Miss Elizabeth | Jones and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, the! ; honors for the men by K. Kjelstrup | and J. P, French. Miss Jones and | Mrs, Shuman were guests of the} ! club members at the party, At 11: o'clock luncheon was served by the! / hostesses, A delightful soz enjoyed by the members of t t Bridge club Saturday wh werd entertained at a perfe After dinder the guests repaired, to the home of Mr, and Mrs, N. 0. Ramstad of 824 Fourth Street to! the remainder of the eve- Miss be announced later. Ss] PARTY FOR SCOUTS. Girt Seo was foll home of 3 refreshmen meetine w s of the served. The next be held at the parish house Friday when the rehearsal of | the Scout play will be held. B. & P. W. MEETING The Business & Professional Wo-| men’s club will hold a social meet- | ing tomorrow evening in their club rooms beginning at 8:00 o'clock. All visiting ladies in the city and the wiv especially invited to this gathering. . P. Donahue and daughter, left today for Denver, Colo. they will spend the remain- | der of the winter as the guests of M Donahue's parents, Mr. Dona-| hue will leave for Minneapolis, Minn., where he will open up busi- ness. AMONG CITY VISITORS, J. W. Lambert of Plaza, Fred Eck- ert of Williston, Harry G. Johnson of Wilton, Albert McTighe of Wilton, Alfred Hoestad and wife of Driscoll, were among the city visitors her? Sunday. WELFARE WORKER ARRIVES. Gertrude Vail of Denver, field representative of the Na- Organization of the Family re Work arrived today to spend vs in the city in consultation with welfare workers. IN CONFERENCE WITH OFFICIALS E vernor J. M. Devine of Mi smarck in conference with “state officials prior to joining mem- bers of the Farmers’ Institute corps at Carrington, ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Miss Beatrice McQuillan has re- signed her position with the Farm Loan department. She left yesterday for Fargo where ghe has accepted a new position, TO ATTEND MEETING A. A. Jones, acting superintendent of the Soo line, went to Minnea- pclis, Minn., Saturday night to at- tend a staff meeting at the main of- fice, LEAVES FOR NEW YORK. Mr. Geo. B. Harris of the Harris- Robertson Women’s Shop left Sun- day on a snring buying trip to New York City, the style center of Amer- ica. RETURN HOME. Ud. ‘Thorstenson and daughter {t this morning for their home in Bowden, after spending the week | end as the guest of Mrs, Z. Svends- gaard. eat RETURNS TO MEDORA. Miss Ruby Wilson of Medora, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Johnson returned to her home yesterday. * " REBEKAHS MEET The Rebekahs will hold a special meeting at Odd Fellows hall 'Tues- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All mem- bers are urged to be present. MRS. FOLEY HERE. Mrs. J. W. Foley of Medora, mother of the noet laureate of North Da- kota, is spending a few days in Bis- marek, TO VISIT WIFE. . Thomas Roberts of Wilton, arrived in Bismarck Sunday to visit his wife, —oo————————— ’ PIANO , LESSONS By graduate: of Oberlin : Conservatory. Two Afternoons a,Week in Bismarck. . /For partigulars, Call’ ~ 221 W, Mandan. Eleanor K. Allen. i LITTLE ONES ALWAYS NEED MORE CLOTHES 1 evening was | | ly appointed dinner by Mr. and Mrs. P. ds. alee of 910 Fourth Street. | Y COUNCIL MEETING | regular meeting of the Wo- | Community council will be | Saturday afternoon at 3:30 | at the Masonic Temple rest | her Teichman school | nurse will give a report. A com- | plete program for the meeting will | are box pleats, the clever side pleats es from the low waistline of the fourth Here are some pretty ones—ser- Note the yokes cut in the garment ith the front panel, the tiny frock raglan sleeves and (smocked | trimming, the dress shirred around Slaw ue ca a i sapanese have taken an apartment in Person gh ride party of the Cavel | Spiscopal church | by a social hour at the | her Hollst, where | hospital. Mrs. Roberts, who is ill at a local | LEAVES FOR DULUTH Mlolist left yesterday on a business A.’ Patrick company. Mrs. J. A. Jardine and son John, returned to their home this morning A after snending the week-end in the The Japanese crepes in their handsome color range | present a lot of possibili- ig ties for Aprons, Home | Frocks, Rompers and Chil- or wert, 'f dren’s dresses. The qual- night by J ity is excellent. city as the gue: member of the legislature. of Mr. Jardine, SPENDING FEW DAYS. of Flasher, is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larsen. CALLED TO MICHIGAN, } Mrs. H. Olson of 312 Eighth street, and sister, Mrs. Mary We ! called to Soo, Mich., Su news of the death of their brother. | of the ‘legislators are | GUEST OF BOUGAS, Thomas Louis of Glendive, arrived here this morning to spend several days as the guest of A. Bougas. EMPLOYEES DANCE About 30 couples enjoyed the da DlepieneadupanyStleMay sist! at wii PARENTS OF SON. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Schmidt of the city are parents of a son born at their home yesterday. ‘ VISITED HERE MONTH. JOINS HUSBAND. Mrs. E. E. Ullrey of Indianapolis, | a ; Ind., has joined her husband, who re- cently became chief accountant of the at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth terbush for the past month returned Every Mother’s ‘Duty is to know that Karo is a wonderful energy food for children. Delicious on pancakes, hot biscuits and for making ginger bread and cookies. Ask your grocer fez Kero. Minn., is spending a few | here is a Karo for e 1. Golden Syrup— Blue Label Karo 2. Crystal White—Vanilla Flavor —Red Label Karo ' —With Pure Mc 4. Imitation Maple —Orange Label Karo feta Rerantss 827 Lumber Exchange Building Minneapolis, Ask your grocer for recipe folder ‘or Cook Book, or write to Corn Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo, Illinois When Company Comes, Serve— LEWIS FAMOUS COFFEE no other beverage is so sure to please everybody Special “COFFEE DAY”—Tuesday prices: ‘10-Ibs. ...... THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ito their home this morning. Mr. and} morning | Mrs.-Ritterbush were former resi- | dents of Bismarek. | TICKETS FOR SNOW WHITE. | “Sdow White,” the operetta which [sa be given by the grade school children, assisted by several from|the high school F at the auditorium is based on Grimm's fairy story. Tic- kets are now being sold by the chil- dren, no reservations being made. | | WATCHING LEGISLATURE. | Marner Cook of Jamestown, is | watching the work of the legislature, 1 oe |S, T. May, president of the Dick- | inson Normal, is spending. several ioe in the city on business. | William Meyers of Flasher is in | Bismarck to attend’ some legislative conferences. c, E. Bordman of Jamestown, is | spending a few days in the city. | | Hans Jensen Dies at Hospital Hans Jensen of Sims, age 62 years, passed away at a local hospital this | i} | So much variety makes for lane wardrobes, for there’s not a mother making her children’s dresses who can resist the temptation tractive designs. of at- | Crepe i Per Yard 39c ce | Everfast sh! of wt Suitings please. Price— Per Yard 50c Mun Everfast Linen linen as well. Besides be- dresses, etc., it may be used for towels and fancy work. Priced at— Per Yard $1.25 Ce Ratines many plaid and novelty checked patterns are in- eluded. The Prices range From 65c up time, Mr. Sims who was unmarried was a well known farmer of the Sims neigborhood, Burial will take| : place near Sims within a few days. {tino and Alice Terry. ‘The scenario eo. AT THE MOVIES |) raphy, ana. the technical directors ———_—_—__—____—__ ment of “The Four Horsemen of the THE ELTINGE Apocalypse’ theatet Wednesday and Thursday Fr O0N G00 to astare that cost Metro | of the air as some may think froin counts the $1,000,000 was well spent, as crities agree that all other efforts at production on a grand scale have ben surnassed and record runs have ben made in New York, Chicago, Bos- | the ton, Pittsburg, Detroit, Los Angeles and other cities where the picture has . ro been previously shown. spending the. week in Bismarck, were engaged f the Iming of the photodrama and an elaborate chuuteau were ercet-| and adventure. David Powell, Nita ed to be destroyed under artillery] Naldi and Robert Ellis are in the bombardment. supporting cast. Pathe News and 2 already been proved through the suc-| are also to be shown at the Eltinge cess of the novel by Vicente Blasco] Monday and Tuesday, TR (@ This fabric hae become a decided favorite with many home sewers. It is guar- anteed fast color. We will promptly and cheerfully re- turn your money not only for every yard of Everfast which, for any reason, does not live up to this unquali- fied guarantee but also the cost of making the gar- ment. You may wear and wash it any way you ——— q Everfast linen is one of the new members in the Ever- fast family it, is. shrunk ready for the needle. And, too, the same liberal guar- antee that applies to Ever- fast suiting, applies to the ing an excellent quality for | Ratines promise to be very popular during the new season. A most handsome selection of new colors are now shown here. Also cr an illness of some|Ibanez, upon which the photodrama is founded. The cast includes Rodolph Valen- was written by June Mathis, John Seitz was responsible for the photog were Amos Myers and Joseph Calder CAPITOL. Walter Mayo was assistant to Rex! Ingram. The long-awaited veturn engage- is coming to the Capitol “Anna Ascends” with Alice Brady as star, showing at the Eltinge, Monday and Tuesday is not a story the title. Nor does Alice Brady as- cend like “Little Eva.” Syria is a country upon which screen writers seldom draw for their characters, and so when a young Syrian girl is rincipal character in a, picture it may be considered @ novelty. Al ice Brady has such a role in “Anna Ascends.” As a young Syrian im migrant girl she is fired with am- i! bition to be a writer, In America an entire French village! she meets with delightful romance Fifty principals and 2,500 extras soe VER OT “KECOS THE FOOT WELL Richmond's Bootery PAGE FIVE «. avanureeceenaceanuceansaeueavceeayresusceusenstseenveeeuueeenboUeNuneGUOCGGUUEOUUEAOUUMDLCUEEUOeaNucueDeUUeCeNA enNENe ARCH THE 7 OUsimply can’tunder- _ 8tand how comfortable your feet,can be until you wear the Arch Preserver Shoe. Not the slightest little ache or pain, because this shoe prevents straining of the arch. It makes you en- joy your feet. And you have the smartest styles for all ons. The avpeal of the story itself has| Mermaid comedy, “Look Out Below” | FUL TTT Home Sewing Week January 30 to February 3 With the approach of Spring every woman’s brain is fairly whirling with pent up plans for new costumes. Her fingers tingle with anxiety to touch the new fabrics, to pose over the new fashion books, to work out this or that idea in her mind’s eye. Our early Spring showing offers a wealth of suggestions and | possibilities to home dressmakers; in fact each glance brings vis- Lingerie ions of smart Spring apparel. Voiles Possess More Apparel Possibilties Than Ever The new Voiles are featuring many clever combinations, novelty weaves and new color arrangements which taken col- lectively present a most de- lightful problem to the home sewer. With them her own in- dividual ideas may be worked out to the lettter. You will be agreeably sur- prised with the moderate prices. ‘i Present Novel and Striking Designs. Fabrics Dainty, Sheer and _ alto- gether delightful are the new lingerie fabrics includ- ed in our early Spring showing. White, Flesh, Orchid and Light Blue are the leading colors. The Prices range from 39c to 75c¢ cn Silk | Tissues | 32 inch Silk tissues in a | most charming collection of colors and patterns, Checks, Stripes, Plaids are fully represented. To view | this array will be to choose | several dress patterns; so | irr‘sistable are the new col- or. ngs, They are Price at— Per Yard 69c | Till | Patterns Butterick Patterns put joy into home sewing. Visit the pattern depart- ment and look at the fash- ions for Spring — you will find too, detailed informa- tion regarding the cost of apparel made from certain patterns. Our salespeople will gladly assist you in every way. EC Notions What notion is it you haven’t among your sup-, plies? It will never do to put off getting it until sew- ing plans get into action. It’s very apt. to mean an- Ginghams, it seems belong to Spring sewing more than any other | noyance then. Our com- material. This charming collection has many surprises in it. Checks, small plaids in imported and domestic materials, zephyrs featuring the smaller checks are important numbers. All the lead- ing spring shades are represented. They are priced at— 25c.' 35¢ 45c 59c. thers - Webb Bro plete line will furnish you with many suggestions. Visit this section on your next shopping tour.