The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 5

bis HW | | | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928 nae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ Social and ___Personal | Valley People Prove Hospitable Hosts to Visitors ity-five men from icinity who were snow- zolden Valley last week, bound at ithe time proved to be one with a set of sncial flavor. entertained by the Valley citizens trom the time of their arrival in a very hospital manner, and by ’ night, the night before ess men of the city and their i zt the Odd Fellows hall. Avt Hebbline, mavor of Golden of Mercer county, of arranging fhe turkey trimm.ngs. Nothing en, even home-made ice cram, n with the snow which held them in, Following the 6:30 o’clock din- | company played cards un- til 3 o'clock in the morn hist, and chess the assemblage. nt part of the even- e favor- f the leading business » city on the res onders of their community. vcaker stated that Golden ssted upon a 19-foot vein d_all the speakers spoke lans of the Valley peo lop diversified farming had already been ac- along thig line in their nmunity. » visitors who attended the celebration declared that they \d_ always remember the hos- ity and progressive spirit of will be served at six ck. At seven o'clock the ser- f prayer and praise will be ch_ there will be a x of the Bey Scouts. All s and friends of the church d to attend, S. S DINNER AND DANC The annual banquet da of the North kota cha American ociation of the -} h Dakota s engineers will be held Wednesday evening, Feb, 21 at the MeKenzie hotel. The banquet will bé served at 7:30 o'clock in the hotel dining room, F.H. Peters and J. W. Rohe ty have charge of arrangements for this part of the program. The dance will be held at Patterson hall be- sinning at 9:30 o'clock. = NOLD WASHINGTON -five members of the Bus: nd Professional Women’s cl del George |W club was were htfully entertained at hington party in their last evening. Dancing n diversion of the even- entertainment. Miss Irene An- furnished the music for the Refreshments of cherry pie {fee were served by the com- mittee in charge. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Charles S. Fossum of 1007 Fifth Street gave a birthday party tor hey little son, Charles, age four years, yesterday afternoon, Four- teen little tots were present to help celebrate the occasion. Decorations were carried out in pink and white, a large bowl of sweet peas forming a centerpiece on the dining room table, / SCHOOLS OBSERVE TON’'S BIRTHDAYs*= ore Wachington’s birthday, Feb. will be observed bv all the rrade WASHING- * schools and high school with a Wash- ington program in the morning. Aft the program the students will be dis- ed flip the remainder of the day, Sveinbjorg Johnson will address the students. RESERVATIONS: FOR MUSICAL BANQUET. * Members ofthe Thursday Musical club must have their reservations fo: * the banquet in not later than Wed- es li- Ww, Ty an ) at je Diamond Dyes even if:you have ne- noon. Mrs. H. L. Vesperman H. 0. Wray have charge ions. ‘ P. FE. 0. MEETING Members of the P, E. 0. Chapter met vat ,the home of Mrs. Helen Dollar yesterday afternoon, The main talk of tae afternoon was on “The Rivers, Mountains and Buttes of North Dakota” by Mrs. R. 5. jfowne. RETURNS FROM ‘VACATIONS. Miss Amy Johnson, milliner at Webb Bros., returned. yesterday from a vacation visit with relatives in Granite Falls,-Minn,, and from a buy- ing trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD. St. George's Guild will meet Thurs. day afternoon at the homé of Mrs. DYE OLD DRESS OR DRAPERY IN DIAMOND DYES Buy “Diamond Dyes” and. follow the simple directions in every pack- age? Don’t wonder whether you can dye.or, tint successfully, because per- fect home dyeing is guaranteed witir ver dyed before, Worn, faded dresa- es, skirts, waists, coats, sweater stockings, draperies, hangings, a¥- erything become like new agains Sart tell your druggist whether the” terial you wish ‘to dye is we They were rture, a regular banquet ! s given in their honors by the | Valley, and David Swartz, state’s | a took | Check- | n consisted in talks | i CHILDREN’S GARB RECALLS _ QUILTING PRODUCTS { COPYRIGHT BY MeCALS | The newest, smartest, — pretti- Among the many new garments jdresses for little girls recall | for the little ones are romper dress | Products of the old-time quilting | 4. Jike the one sketehed-- with | parties. short bloomers that show a turned- back cuff beneath the skirt hem. The materials are crepes in deep | rosé, Chinese blue or gold color, ; The only trimming is the little] The plain coat shown is of cam- white tufts cf tied yarn, making al els-hair; the dress-up coat — fine regular pattern, vroadcloth, T. R, Atkinson on 102 Ave. B. Mis-| score was wan by Miss Edna Rust. sic sewing will be done at this| At 11 o’clock luncheon was served. meeting. 4 = WASHINGTON SOCIAL E BIG LE The Ladies Aid of the That Mardi Gras of Trade will be|tist church will hold ge presented before a large audience] Washington social at the home of | at the Auditorium tomorrow j is indicated by the ‘all the se night} Mrs. G. B. fact that almost] Street Thur een sold. The| gram of. ure on sale at ewcomb of 924 Sixth day afternoon. A pro- i at- church ladies are invited tc tend and bring a friend, ul for the big event (Will be held at the B. & P. W. cluo rooms tonight. LEAVES FOR SOLDIERS HOME Emery Clark, father of Mrs. W. E, Lundin of Baldwin, left this morning for Lisbon to enter the old soldiers home. Mr. Clark who was 98 years old was a pigneer of the Dakota territory and saw ser- vice in the army here jn the eariy days. SCHOOL A matinee dance will be given by the high school students at the high school gymnasium tomorrow after* | noon from 4 to,6 o'clock for the ben- jefit of the musital association. Rep- |resentatives from Bismarck will |sent to Jamestown to the competitive BUSINESS CALLERS meet. Jacob .C. K of Wi: k, Wm. i ne Marntz of Burnstad, G. uer 0 BAC ” 5 Daniel Bellingmeier ol | Mrs. - A. Isen has returned Ryan of Braddock rck on business in conn: from Chicago, Ill, where she has been i the Standard Oil com maki jections of spring millinery er, hat yshop for, the past two tion with pany. 1 day in Minneapol RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP. | Nielson reports that G. B. Harris of the Harris-Robert- jmany beuutiful styles in hats. son, ladies shop, has ETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP. ilip Webb, who has been in New y and Chicago, Ill, for the weeks studying the styles n women’s ready to wear and max- ing selections for the spring goods for Webb Bros, returned to the city yesterday. f returned from New York, where ne has spent the past ehree weeks in the selection of women’s wear for the spring. LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING Rev. and Mrs. Alfson will enter- tain the Luther League at the par- sonage, Thursday, February 22, at eight o'clock in the evening. You are all cordially invited to attend this meeting. RETURNS FROM VISIT TO EAST. | Frank Evans returned yesterday from Mt. Ve:non, N. Y., where he has been visiting with relatives since last summer, Mr. Evans is one of the early. settlers of Bismarck, FORTNIGHTLY CLUB. The Fortnightly club will meet at the home of Mrs. P. J. Meyer on 910 Fourth street tomorrow afternoon. EXPECTFD TO RETURN. MeDow Id who has beer m Mian, for several days MONDAY NIGHT BRDIGE CLUB Miss Irma Logan was hostess to {the members of the Monfy Night] W. 4. Bvidge club last evening, When highy St. Paul, _ There is no | Don’t accept substitutes—don’t buy baking powder that is sup- posed to be just.as good as Calumet—don’t think that a big can at a low price means .areal saving. Use CALUMET Avoid’ disappointments. Millions of housewives are using Calumet because ot its dependability. They know that the bakings will always turn out just right. gor cakes, biscuits, muffins, wi always be perfectly raised, light apd wholesome if you use Calumet, the real nomical leavener. © Calumet sales are 2% times as muchas that of any other ; brand’ aware call for it. eco: “Just As Good” The Economy BAKING POWDER past is expected to return to the! city tomorrow. AMONG CIFY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen of Car- son, Wm. N. Arntz of Burnstad, G. 0. Eaton of Fargo, Hugo Solberg of Naughton, George J. Day of Brit- tin, were among the city visitors in the capitol city today. ANNOUNCEMENT SOON. Announcement for the Jamestown Girls Glee club's appewrance in Bis- marek will be made soon, it has been announced. é GLEE CLUB EERS TO HAVE MOVIE. A movie show will be given at the Capital theater Feb. 22 at 10 a. m., under the auspices of the Bismarck club of the American Association of Engineers. LEGISLATOR’S WIFE GOES HOME Mrs, William Watt who has been is. a | Visiting her husband, who member of the legisls to her home in Fargo this morning TO VISIT GRANDPARENTS Master Eldon Christi: \this morning for Minn. to visit with his grand pat- ents. MARRIAGE ‘A marriage li | Monday by the cour | Ruth Larson of Tem | R. Pickering of the ¢ k and Clarence LEAVES ON VACATIC Miss Carrie i the tes, lib State library ve“ tonight on neapolis, Minn. Ellen McLaughlin of Golden was a city visitor here today. Atty, M. W. Murphy of Fargo is in Bismarck on Jegal business. E. W. Anderson of McKenzie, John Craven of Menoken, and John ‘GOOD FIRMS DON’T HIRE CHEAP HELP Big business houses and big men are willing to pay good salaries for the kind of employees furnished by Dakota Business College, Fargo, ,N. D. The Murphy Lumber Co. of Jamestown, recently employed D. C. Shope (just finishing his course) at $100 a month. States Attorney Connolly got his new and efficient stenographer, Bessie Tor- gerson, from D. B.C. nroll for Spring term, beginning March Sth. Be in line for a posie \tion by Fall, D. B.C. methods are different, interesting, thorough. : “Follow the Succegsful.?? Write *, L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front ‘argo, N. D. St | Webb | A. Ander: in che ei 1 of Va yesterday, City arrived W. H. Melntosh, receiver of tht Mohall State bank, was a business visitor here today, Mrs. J. H, Weideman of McKenzie, and Mrs, Oscar Thor of Wilton shop- ped here today. E. P. Olson of Medina, Karl Klein, a Washburn banker, were city call! ers today, , Mrs. B. Underwood left this Mrs. Kelsven’s Art Work Popular With Local Women A favorite occupation, with the women of the city during the win- ter season has been the study of paper rope weaving, the art of making paper flowers, moulding wax, and the designing of favor: for parties and paper costumes as ; taught by Mrs. A. S. Kelsven at PAGE FIVE morning for a visit in Minn, Galesburg, Ill. Dance Thursday, Feb. 22nd, at K. of P. Hall. Three prizes, best and original and comic. Tickets $1.00, extra ladies 25 cents. ATE ETT RRA eee LL ry ; “Merchandise of Merit Only” Fosstan, Homesteaders Masquerade SPCR prises. i MR RN rothers _ Spring Suits (OUT nn Er Youthfully becoming to the tenth degree are the new suits. Their jaunty jackets gayly embroidered or. braided often with metallic cord boast the bravado of Spanish trouba- dours. Many skirts are showing clever little’ differences that achieve a silhouette of quaint charm and youthfulness. You will feel tre- »mendously stylish in one of these Suits on the first breezy days of spring. , The Ptices Range from 7.50 up : * ; session’but few of the wives of the J. D. Smith left this morning forflaw makers escaped the fever to dabble in Dennison Art Work. A; number of really beautiful lamps, trays, vases, and constructed from wire frames and paper rope have been designed by | the women and proudly taken with | them to decorate their respective homes. i The baskets and have generally been roses, tulips} or some other flower} George Washington } February 22, 1732 | December 14,1799 We think of George Washington, usually, as the patriot leader and first president of the nation. It is well to remember that he was also a careful and successful business man. many farms in person or by rental, was a heavy investor in town lots and large tracts of land, the holder of stocks and bonds in numerous enter- Having been a shareholder for many years in - the Bank of England, he was interested and became a stockholder in banks which after the Hevolusion were established in the United States. In all of his business transactions he was careful, accurate and punctual. the Twentieth Century, he would be recognized as one of our Captains of Industry. The First National Bank The Pioneer Bank Ce Woodmansee's. the legislatui< has been in floor | baskets made | with | vases, filled if tem of t bar: He conducted i Had he lived in Shadow NO TCU You all AAR in homespuns and tweeds are popu- lar materials for sport togs. USED SHOES Uppers must\ be good. Economy Shoe Repair Shop DINNER 12 to 2 p. m. California Fruit 121—5th Street. Tony Thompson home Which Means Unusual Bargains In Cold Weather Garments A large assortment of men’s and boys’ overcoats, in all sizes, now on sale at very pting prices. oday’s regular prices. gain tables. from wax likewise TT lthat had an almost life-like ap- |and other articles used about the pearance although made from pa-! v The moulding of pendants, | popular with the women and girls and the covering of candle-sticks, | taking up the work. proved We, also, have on hand many broken size assortments and some odds and ends in men’s and boys’ underwear, single vests, boys’ shoes, also some young men’s suits now offered at about one-half Come in and take a good look at our Inquiries regarding prices or descriptions of any of these goods cheerfully answered by mail or otherwise. A LARGE SHIPMENT OF SPRIN HATS JUST RECEIVED.-~ PRICES , LOWER. QUALITY BETTER. FOR ‘SPORT plaids and pastel stripes WE BUY (men’s only) 105—5th St. Know “Tony” | stoves, you can eat 35¢ : 11.to 2 Sunday Store Bismarck Grown Up Yet. There are pessimists who assert that the world has reached the peak of its develop- Yet within a few short years we have seen the invention of the electric light, the automobile, the motion picture, the air- plane and the radio give birth to gigantic ment. new industries. The world is still developing—but its new opportunities are for those who through thrift have prepared themselves to take advantage of them. Are you saving for'the opportunities which coming years will offer? The World Hasn’t _C.M.DAHL Dahl Building, Main Street. Bismarck, North Dakota. Hazards Lurk In Furnace Pipes The fire loss caused by furnaces, and their pipes grows lar- ger each year. people took proper precau- tions with their heating ap- pliances this nation’s pro- perty wouldn’t burn at the rate of ‘over $1,000,000 » CS Wi boilers If more U-e care in the installa- on, repair and use of ap- piiances, and don’t forget the safest precaution of all —insurance offered by this Hartford Fire Insurance Company agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” N. D.