The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 5

in ve do i nae ut vn in- und lot led vill un- oal it LE htly the rent gels on it flu” role food ister nent ome any. e for ima- ron- tion, ints, ains, dom 65c,. , er MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1 923 Social and Personal Community Council Hold Enthusiastic Meeting Saturday | An enthusiastic meeting of the Women's Community Council was held Saturday afternoon ports of the work of the various committee: re considered. The le ed that it h of the city secured the consent | mmission to continue when re- | Martin Whitmer of Yueca arrived | here Sunday. Mrs. Martin Whitmer | thas entered a local hospital for { treatment. Mrs. Hughes to Speak at B. & P. W. Club Mrs, Edmund A. Hughes wil ad- | {dress the members of the Business and Professional Women's club at ! jtheir regular meeting tomorrow evening April 10th in the club rooms. |. The first part of the evening will | be given over to a busine: ion hoped that there will be a large at- lative committee report- | tendance as there are some very im- the work of inspection of meat mar- | tion of the new members will take | dispe cther places where food 1s | ed, that the health of the | people may be protectea. \ The park committee reported that its work would be resumed as soon us weather conditions were a little more favorable. Cooveration had heen offered by several organizations. The Child Welfare committee — re- ported that the children were show- i favorable gain since the distri- bution of the free milk in the | schools. That 9998 half pints of | milk had been given out during the | past monti at a cost of $187.1 schoo] nur. mented this report by telling of the dental el : seh dentists were pleased at provement shown over last conditions, Mrs. Crawford spoke again on the Roesevelt, Memorial, urging cooper- ation, Miss Henrietta Lund of the Red Cross and Allyne Bradley, sc- cretary of the 4 ion of Com- » both spoke on the instituting Social Service Bureau, and 1 of the varjous orgs ented in the coungil, year’s mer Brad- that ti ational hich begins April 22) and ends April 29 be observed. place at this time. The committee in charge of the social time have planned to have 1 numbers on the pro- gram. Refreshments will be served. HAGGART RETURNS WITH BRIDE, | Announcement of the marriage of | Alexander H. Haggart of Fargo and | Miss Ann Schumacher of Green Bay, ! Wis. two months has just been made with Mr. H art’s return to “argo. { Mr, Haggart is visiting his mother, | Mrs. J. E, Haggart, Wellington apurt- ments, and will be joined here by Mrs. Haggart,as soon as a suitable residence is found, Mrs. Haggart is’ {now visiting her parents at Green | Ba. \ rt is vice president of art. Construction company well known in Bismarck. BRIDGE PARTY WELL ATTENDED. A bridge party was enjoyed b; arge group of people of St. Georges arish Saturday evening at the par sh house on Third street. The hon- ors at cards were won by Mrs. G. and B, EF. Jones. Acting 1 ses were Mrs. A. A. Jones,! president of the Episcopal Guild, | Mmes, G. F. Dullam, T. R. Atkinson, The Red Cross _ representative ; stuted that women of the city could greatly facilitate the work of that ion if they would take the | 1 Cross worker to distant points | in the city and the nearby districts | in their automobile of an afternoon | or morning during the week and j thus save the expense of taxi ser- vice. Entertain Officers of Eastern Star Mrs. A.W. | | Cc. Bus and Mrs. W, J. Targart| s i y hostesses to officers of the} Eastern Star at the home of Mrs. ; Bush on 610 Fifth street Saturday evening. The evening was spent by ‘the sixteen guests in playing bridge, | with the honors being won by Mrs. | ieorge Ebert. Decorations _ were charmingly carried out with red pop- | Much hilarity was added to the o the introduction of a Mi tern Star member had just ved from Californi and proved to be H, worthy patron of the Eastern Star Miss LaVere was scheduled to de- liv | California, Refreshments were] served by the hostesses near the close | of the evening's inment. | LEAVES ON BUS ESS. ee: = ll! \ Atty. F .E. McCurdy left this} VANITY FAIR ENTRANT. morning on a business trip to Lark | Among those proposed for entrance | in the Vanity Fair contest sponsored by the 19 “Gopher” of the Uni- versity of Minnesota is Miss Eleanor Gustavson of Bismarck, Miss Gustavi on’s photograph appeared in ¢ Rotogravure section of the Minn apolis Tribune Sunday. Cole Phil- lip photographs. i RETURN FROM COAST nd Mrs, FP. J. en spending the winter in Wash. arrived in the cap y Saturday. Sunday at the home of theirs William Langer they left this morn- ing for their home in Casselton, METHODIST MISS) I The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the MeCabe Methodist church will) meet Thursday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. M. Register. GIRLS’ CLUB. girls’ club of the Trinity Lu- n church will meet this evenin; at 8 o'clock at the home of W. E. Jensen, 623 Sixth street. Misses Ch Christienson and Hulda Platen will be hostesses. K. OF C, PLAN DANCE. The Knights of Columbus will give a dance at St. Mary's school on April | 20 for the benefit of the Commodo: Barry gymnasium fund. CALLED TO WAVERLY. : aherty was called to Waver- , In, by news of the death of his fathgr. Mr., Flaherty was in Minot at the tyme he reccived the message. MOTHERS’ SOCIAL CLUB "he Mothers’ Social club will meet with Mrs, Harry Woodmansee to- morrow ‘afternoon when @ very in- teresting program will be given. LEAVING FOR SCANDINAVIA. Marcus A. Edburg will leave on 4 trip to Norway and Sweden about May 26. He expects to return some- time in the fall. RAIL OFFICIAL HERE. W. E: Berner, superintendent of the Northern Pacific, railway, is in the capital city, looking after rail- road interests, ) SUNDAY VISITOR Mrs. E. 0, Spitzer of McKenzie visited in the capital. city over Sun- day. with relatives and friends. RETURNS FROM VISIT. | Mrs, H. W. Taylor has returned from a three-week visit with. her mother in Steele. ¥ LEAVES ON. BUSINESS TRIP. Dr. J, {B. Hollenbeck left tl morning on a business trip to Steel Mrs.’ Charles Whitmer. and son || and’,daugkter-in-law, Mr. Lobach, | Sunday. : an address on Child Welfare,| of agriculture and labor, returned | or the suffrage movement as seen in | Saturday from Fargo, where he was a Chapter No. noted illustrator, will judge the Langer whe | WNARY MEET. | ©TGanization of county units of the and H, R, Berndt. REGAN SCHOOL MEETING, The regular meeting of the Pro-; gressive School association of Regan, | which was to have been held April | 14, has been postponed until April | 21. The mecting will be held at the | Canfield Consolidated school begin- | ning at 10 a, m. } LEAVE ON VACATIO R. G. Catron of the Commi | of Agriculture and Labor's offic and Mrs. Catron left today for Dor- | Minnesota, where they will oc- | a cottage for a time, for the | benefit of Mr. Catron’s health. INITIATE MEN IN FRAT. John Lobach, Benton Flow, and Harlan Fogarty of Bismarck, were among the group of men initiated by the Alpha Kappa Phi of the state agricultural college at Fargo recent: | ly. CITY CALLERS. Charles W. Barrett and Jacob Schatz of McClusky and Albert Oi son of Stecle were city callers over” Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner | called on state business. and Flasher, NOTICE | Regular meeting Bismarck | 10. tomorrow ; ; evening, 8 p. m. | ete eee rN For First Class Dry ‘Clean | ing. Call Capital Laundry) ; Co. Phone 684. | Memorial Plans | Progress, Report Good progress is being made in the state branch of the Women’s | Na- | tional Roosevelt’ Memorial associ | tion, Mrs. Lewis F. Crawford, state | chairman, said toda Completion of the organization in each county is t before the April 27 roll-call. | Miss Bertha Palmer, istant state superintendent of schools, is the first member of the state asso- ciation; Master “Buddy” McGinnis of Bismarck is the first child to wear a Roosevelt pin; Supt, L. L. Butter field of Sentinel Butte is the first to send in a contribution for a schoob and Robert Dunn of Center, Chairman for Oliver county, is the first to send | {ir 25 memberships of school children entitling them to “Roosevelt's Let- ters to His Children.” Miss Mary Stannard of Bowbells and Mrs. D, A. Griffith of Casselton, have joined the association corps of workers, Mrs. Crawford said. FOR WOMEN IN A HURRY You can now buy Quick Quaker | Oats as well as the regular. You can serve it, cooked perfectly, in 3! to 5 minutes. There are no other oats like that, You get the samo flavor that gave Quaker worldwide fame. None but the finest grains go into Quaker Oats. But in Quick Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are | rolled very thin and partly. cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thin- ner—that’ is all, And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. ! Ask your grocer for Quick Quaker if you want breakfast in a hurry. Pneumonia Claims Mrs. M. Mrs, Marsh Wilton of MeKenzic,] of Miss Ia E age 28 years, passea away hospital Saturday evening sult of n attack of pneumonia. She had been ill for about two week: The deceased leaves a and three children, Lyle? 7, and Allen o years; sisters, Laura and Gertrude Elsner) hom who reside, with their par Mr. P and Mrs. Samuel Connel deferred from last Tuesda: It is | north<of McKenzie, and Ida V. Et ner of ;Portland, Ore. Wilton Mas confined to the hospital | where he was pol matters to be brought . | with pneumonia, her son Allen is al-| to his deatn he resided in Elgin pea rere the clk aeAMERS, TEE SS j 0 in the hospital suffering from the | where he ran a grain elevator. The | evening, 8 p. m. Dorothy, same. « Mr. and Mrs. Wilton were both | wartsdale for many years. well known in the McKenzie neigh-| returned to be with relatives during borhood. childhood there and_had_been_en-! death, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | gaged in the restaurant business in 5. MeKenzie..for the past couple-of | two brothers, Andrew and Lavyane ilton years. of Stewartsdale and one siter, Mrs. «| Funeral services will probably be| Paul Hape] of the same place. His of McKenzie’ teta Thursday. No definite arrange-| wife passed uway ‘two years ago 3 ments being made until the arrival Funeral services were held’: this iIsner from Portland. | morning at 11 o'clock at Stewarts- dale. ets for summer vie with Le Roy Irvine, age 36 years, pass- gowns in thinness, Fancy ane? of white organdie ruffled with Valen ed away Sunday morning at the is of his father, John Irvine of ciennes lace and embroidered in wild Stewartsdale after an illness of roses! some duration with heart trouble Mr. Irvine had spent most of | hi While Mrs.| life in the Stewartsdale vicinity ised. Just previous Chapter No. He is sufvived by three children, NOTICE _ Read our add all about Wet Irvine family had resided in Ste- He had They had grown from] the weeks of his illness prior to his Wash, or Call 684. Laundry Co. THIS IS NATIONAL INGHAM WEEK For this National Gingham Week, you will find these star values in Dress Ging- ham of real interest to you. The new colorings and pat- terns are prettier and the dyes used are better for washing than, they have been for years. There is nothing that compares with Gingham for serviceable Summer Wash Frocks and this is the time to buy and make up ginghams for summer. 32 inch Dress Gingham A big line of patterns for you to. select from. Stripes, plaids and almost all sizes of checks, also plain colors. 19c and 25c Fine Imported Dress Gingham 32 inches wide. This is a fine imported Scotch Zephyr Gingham and comes in a-beautiful line of patterns including the very popular “baby checks.” This is the fabric to interest you for Summer Wash Frocks, and this is avery low price, at per yard— - 59c res eat aa We also show some very fine Tissue Ginghams in new color combinations, sheer and pretty fabrics, some are silk mixed. : 59c and O9c A.W. LUCAS CO. ’’. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center Regular meeting Bismarck 10 tomorrow. Capital, } | | 1 " PAGE FIVE $2000 ' FIRST PRIZE OMEWHERE there is a woman who can knit garments of un- m..tehed becuty. Perhaps that wo- man is you. If it is, $2000 in cash is yours. But this first prize is not all. 150 weiren will win cash prizes in this great Contest. The makers of THE FLEISHER YARNS are offering more than $11,000 to find America’s most beautiful knitted garments. 150 Cash Prizes— Total $11,275 1st National Prize . $2000 and ie a 2 3 500 3rd ee ae 200 49 State— 1st Prizes $100 each 4900 49“ and “ $5) “2450 49) Sri Ses eniees Grand tott, $11,275 Don't stay out of this Contes: tc fear you are not an ‘ex: rt”. novice, with aneye for be: ty, = capture the first prize. Tf you have never lea: .-</ tok..it, now is the time to be_in. Even if you don’t win a prize, :'ou will add ahandsome piece to yo :r wardrobe; for all entries not wi :ning prizes will be promptly retused to their owners after the Conte.t closes. Follow any idea or style you wish, provided you knit a useful article. Articles made of any make or brand of yarn will be eligible. The prizes will be awarded for beauty alone. In case of a tie, each tieing contestant will receive the full amount of the prize. CA Few Suggestions Here are a few suggestions of pieces that may be submitted: sweater, blouse, dress, jacket, skirt, sacque, scarf, afghan, vest, shawl, kimono, hose, baby carriage cover, chil- dren’s wearing apparel, etc. Why not make the Contest still more exciting by forming.a Knit- 149 OTHER PRIZES OF $500 TO $2 ting Club among your friends? Then all go after these splendid cash prizes! Dealers Everywhere Fleisher Yarn dealers will feature special contest displays during the Contest. Go at once to the Yarn Department of any store that sells THE FLEISHER YARNS. Ask for the Free Contest Blank. This Official Blank, which must be used for each entry, tells everything a Contestant wants to know. If your Fleisher Yarn dealer doés not have a supp!’ of D'anks, write direct to S.F.& 3. \'J. Fleisher, at the address b...v, giving your dealer's name. The Judges The Judges of the Contest wiil be: MISS HELEN KOUES ashion Editor, Good . “aus MISS MARTHA E. DODSON Associate Editor Ladies’ Home Journal MISS CHRISTINE A. FERRY Needlework Editor, Modern Priscitia MISS CARMEL WHITE Fashion Editor, Vogue MRS. CHARLOTTE BOLDTMANTI Knitting and Crochet Editor Woman's Home Companion The Contest BEGINS on Monday, April 9th, and closes on Saturday, June 9th. ; Every person in the United States, outside the Fleisher orghn- ization, is eligible. Any. person is likely to win. No professional train- ing or experienceis needed. Don’t put it off. Begin today. Get your supply of yarns imme- diately and set your needles click- ing. Resolve that one of these 150 cash prizes shall be yours. Knit a few leisure hours into a thing df beauty —and per- haps into $2000. ‘We have mailed a broadside explaining how yarn dealers can co-operate with this Contest to obtain tlierefrom au uspre- | cedented increase in Yarn sales. It also tells of $1000 in cash prizes for the best window displays. If you have not received your copy of this broadside write us at once for it. The Fleisher Yarns Knitting Contest “