The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1923, Page 5

Sa A ec ». Christianson, historian, was appoint- ' Social and Personal PAPER ON ROOSEVEL? A most enjoyable and instructive paper on “The Life of Roosevelt”, was presented by Mrs, Benton Baker to the members of the D. A. R. at their regular monthly meeting, held Friday at the McKenzie hotel. Lunch- eon was served at 1 o'clock, and was followed by a short business session with Mrs. F. L, Conklin, regent, pre- siding. Mrs. W. W. Moyer, registrar, was appointed to the office of trea- surer, through the resignation of M Lucile Dahl, and Mrs. A. M. cd to Mrs. Moyer’s past office, Mrs. Baker was chosen historian to suc- cépd Mrs. Christianson, BRIDGE PARTY Miss Louise Berndt pleasantly en- tertained a group of friends at her! home Friday evening at an informal | sridge party, the occasion being her irthday anniversary. Cards. were played progressively at two tubles, | and the high and low favors were awarded to Miss Ruth Rawlings and ou respectively. Late in ng, the hostess served | a delicious luncheon. A decorative | scheme of black and orange was us- cd, and the Hallowe'en idea was car- | ned_out in the appointments in the} table. es chy i MOVES TO CITY. | Jefferson Steiner, treasurer of the | Washburn Lignite Coal company of Wilton, has moved to this city from | Minneapolis: and wil] estabish an of- | fice here, For many years the treas- | urer of the company has resided in! Minneapolis. Mr, Steiner assumed the position a few months ago. It vas decided that the office should be moved closer to the scene of the company’s mining operations, it was stated by officials of the company. REV. POSTLETHWAITE BETTER Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of the First Presbyterian church, who has been ill for several months, is im- proving rapidly. He was able to be out riding yesterday for the first time since he has been brought home from the hospital, and was to go out Siding again today. Physicians and members of the family are highly elated over the rapid progress to- ward complete recovery being made by Rev. Postlethwaite. Ld TO BE BROUGHT HOME Mrs. E. G. Patterson, who has been ill in Chicago for many weeks, is ex- pected to be brought back to Bis- marck early next week, according to word received from Dr. C. E. Stack- house, who early this week went to Chicago to arrange for the return trip. Mr, Patterson, who has been at his wife’s bedside during her en- tire illness, will home. HOSPITAL ALUMNI. TO ELECT, The members of the St. Alexius alumni are requested to meet at the Alexius ‘clase .rooms Monday, October 8 at 8 p. m., when election of officers and othe important mat- : ters will be taken up. This is the first meeting of the organization since last May, and) al] members are urged to be prese! TO ATTEND CONFERENCE. S. F, Halivard and v wil} leave Menday for Gre Forks, where they will attend the an- nual state conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal church. J. P. Jack- son will leave later in the week as. a lay delegate to the convention. ‘ BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. After the regular meeting of Troop 1, Boy Scouts last evening, they all SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 | this “year. | friends in the Twin Cities and Fort accompany her STOPS IN BISMARCK--- MO. Hall, after whom the town named, was in Bis- went. ta the home of Scout Mervin Clough to help him celebrate his 14th The evening was spent in of Mohall “stunts” after which Mrs. | marck b C. B. Nupen, | returned from Los Angeles where he r it 1838 Northwestern La Barron, in behalf of the Scouts | presenteq Mervin. with a very fine} in Official Scout knife, +| Mr. Hi st part of this wing retired a f¢ —= . He declared that every one in B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL forth Dakota should work everlast- Miss Elizabet | ingly for diversified farming, wana We: Romie BSL Bue atient : that it was the salvation of the coun- last evening to members of the B..°" Y, P. U, and a group of guests. The; affair was the first social of the or-| TO ATTEND HEALTH MEETING ganization of the season and the ,, Df, F. R. Smyth, of the US. Pub evening was pleasantly spent with a Whitten isk lite ite of variety of games and stunts. ° Fall! bs, tet, hak’ wight. er “Haitoa,| flowers and autumn foliage were us-| Heurm jt te ght et ihe an Fatreihaisate wale Gerted Tes | Healt aisoclatts) held from Octo- b ae LEAVES FOR AFRICAN TRIP | RETURN HOME oe in Stevens, of Mianewaukan,) Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ritterbush Chicago, 1 aber he wilt ay tw {2nd daughter Elizabeth Mary,’ of D Besce Ais capitnte. they witi| Grand Forks, who have been spend- if iia viper | in the past five months in Bismarck leave for a six months’ tour of Afri. | with:the former's mother, Mrs. Eliza- gh fre. Stevens, who accompanied | beth Ritterbush, returned to their, © Bismarck, is spend-' home this morning. ing several days with her daughter, oe Mrs. Burt Finney, and expects to re- CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS. i} There will be a. meeting of the turn to her hom londay, Catholic Daughters at St. Mary's | ——— 1 SEO NT DANSE. auditorium Monday at 7:80 p. in. | y MING \ i a An all high school dance, ponsor- eq by the members of the senior class, will,be held at the high school caealsiaaee Birreeeans 8. A this evening. This is the first social | Qisness is at Minot nttending a fire prevention meeting, affair to be given at the high school | | ACCEPTS POSITION | Miss Irene Benson, who has been employed at the Barker Bakery, is leaving for Dodge, N. D., where she has accepted a position as steno- grapher and assistant cashier, in the Dodge State Bank. . Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. = ELECTRONIC RETURN FROM VISIT Mrs, Frank H. Peters and DIAGNOSIS and ise Bis Adu, Mite: eiired? fees ‘TREATMENT a months visit with relatives and as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON: D. O. Consultant Dodge, Iowa, ‘RETURNS TO NEW YORK. Miss Katherine Cx‘, who has been spending the summer months with | her mother, Mrs. N. L. Call, 4 Ave- nue A, left this morning for New York City. | ass all communications to E, Bolton, D. 0. Address VISITING IN CITY Bt 4th St. Senator Gunderson and wife and een D son of Aneta, motored to Bismarck Tel 20. today to spend several days in the city visiting friends. 4 : ISITS Martin Strand, banking business at Fort Clark Aad at the Bi arck who has been spending the ene with hie parents, studies. State Engineer pected to return them. tance. N TULIPS : SINGLE EARLY TULIPS ” 45 cts./for 6; 75 cts. for 125 85.25 per 1003 © postpaid, Baker's Breakfast Cocoa Growing children want and fre- ently need more nourishment Aen adults, owing to theactivity of their restless little i Baker's Cocoa fills all the require- ments of the dieti- tian a physician es a delicious, pure and healthful beverage. Just es good for older people. ts the cocoa of Bich, quality Made only by | WalterBaker & Co. Lea Established 1780 eS Mills et Dorchester, Mass. end Montreal, Caneda DR. R. 8; ENGE Cottage Maid. Soft pink. Cramois! Brilliant, Rich glowing scarlet. Fred Moore. Bright orange, shaded scarlet. Kelserkroon. Red with yellow borders. King of tne Yellows. .The name descr.bes + _ this Tulip. La Reine; White, shaded with pink. perianth. Emperor. Biecolor Victoria. Prince of Austria, - Orange-red inside, red Von Sion. outside. Sweet scented, yellow. Rene, git -dectita Rose-pink, shading to wi Dy Pioneer—Single Early Talip Mixtore. An extra fine collection. 60 cts. per doz; $1.90 for 60; $3.50 per 100. or wet soil. DARWIN TULIPS ~ Christmas Lilly. 45 cts.sfor 63 80 ets. for. 123 96 per 100; postpaid. Bartigon. Showy flery crimson flowers. ra Butt. Delicate salmon-pink. Chinese Sacred Lily. evercnd Ewhbank. Silvery heliotrope; edged violet. Ferneombe Sanders. ‘Rich and vivid rosy red. Madame Krelage. Rosy violet. Pride of Haarlem. . Deep. carmine rose. Yellow Darwin. Clear, canary-yellow flow- ers. \ Zulu. Rich purplish black. Pionecr Darwin Mixture. An extra well ‘balanced mixture: of all ‘shades. 60 cts. per doz.; $2.15. for’ 50; $4 per 100, post- paid. ‘ 6 Darwin Tulips, DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS Large peony-Itke ;fiowers, excellent far bedding and for forcing. Price same :as jarwin, | ; Crown “of Gold. ‘Large golden yellow flow- ers. Imperator Rubrorum. Bright , scarlet: | 2 Chinese Sacred 3 All for tare. Strong bulbs. 60 white. . ct, per-dos.; $4 per 100, postpaid. DUTCH BREEDER THLIPS Brown tones. aolcy | Will's Rest Mixture. 60 cts. per doz; $4 culture, per 100, Postpaid. ie Purity. : eee : do! REMBRANDT TULIPS Gometimes cajled “broken stwins” be- cause of the variations th r. 60 cts. low. ‘doz., ter-flowering bulbs, wagonload of sunshine and cheer into your home.” This is the only collection we list and we think you will agree that it is splendid value for the price. 6 Single Early Tulips, mixed colors. 6 Double Barly Tulips, mixed c 6 Daffodils, mixed. colo: 6 Hyacinths, mixed colo! 6 Christmas “Lilies, {. HOLLYHOCK! NNUAL ASTERS, BOLTONT/ We mare & allie spa ‘8, PERE’ Toe Fel ee ATTENDING BUSINESS. COLLEGE: Valentine Zimmerman, a student Zimmerman at Richardton, hai turned: to the city to HERE ON BUSINESS Judge C. D. Cooley of Grand Forks is here on busine RETURNS TO CITY to Devils Lake and points in the far! trip, by car. things about it IN CITY formerly in the} roads. on department Rarvester Com- PP Minot , after mak- ounties west mill and ‘ele college, business cie, Indiana, to Mr. and Mrs turn in the spring, resume * Mi today. W. G. Black is ex- today from a trip| visit at Jamestown. NOT A QUESTION OF DISTANCE There may be some people who feel that “avy bank will do”’—and for them, of course, the nearest at hand ‘settles the matter. Discriminating depositors, however, prefer to weigh values; to choose their banking connection on its ‘particular “merits, for which especially appeal to To these people our banking-by-mail service is invaluable because it enables them to bank’ here without considering the matter of dis- Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. THE FLOWERS ‘THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING PLANT Them NOW! Dutch Bulbs - Peonies Perennials The First Spring Flowers. ‘ALL PRICES POSTPAID—CULTURAL DIRECTIONS FREE WinttBACH ‘ORDER. We Assort Varieties as You Desire. ** DAFFODILS Long Trampet Nareissi 17 cts. eachs 85 cts. Hafod $1.45 for 12; post- pal Golden Spur. «Golden yellow. The earliest sort. - . Sir Watkin. Golden cup, with primrose Perlanth deep primrose-yellow; trumpet full yellow. Creamy white perianth, _Tich yellow trumpet. Double Yellow Daffodil. NARCISSI Polyanthus Type Especially adapted. for. window culture, as the bulbs grow readily in bulb fibre, water, Paper-white Grandiflora. Pure white. The only house Lily that will bloom for Christmas, 10 cts. each; 50 cts. for 6; 90 cts. for 12, postpaid. Grand Soleil d@’Or. Yellow Paper-White. 2) ‘ets..each; $1 for 6; $1.75 for 12, praipatd. cl Joss Flower. each; 90 cts. for 6; $1.65 for 12, postpaid. Prairie Schooner Bulb: Collection of win- ‘bring a will mixed colors. Lilies. BRONTE es Se r Gcneral for and io (Ste seen ‘Lovely light pink, shading to MISCELLANEOUS BULBS FOR a . FALL PLANTING CROCUS. Will’s Mixture includes all ghe colors found in this dainty little hanbin- ger of spring. For outdoor plan' 30 cts. per doz.; $2 per 100, postpat FREESIA. Dainty little flowers with & fragrance. ‘Well suited to The largest white, 40 ots, per General Pershing. Beautiful pink variety. 60 cts. per doz. OXALIS, White, lavender, pink, : colors. ah er” PENTSTENON ‘to, Cal ats BULB BOWLS Dainty jet black bowls for bulbs. 5-inch diameter, 70 cts. each; 6-inch diameter, $1 each. Carrying charges not prepaid, IRIS 15 cts. eachs $1.50 per doz. Orientalis. peared. 2 to 3 feet. Clear 15 cts cach3. $125 per doz; if by mall, 20 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. The earliest of ali the Irises, car- ying flowerg-of a rich purple color. Both «standards and falls are white with .@ wide ‘border’ of clear Sambo. Mme. Chereau. ‘blue. y BYACENTHS 20 cts, eachs’ 90 postpaid, Cad L'TInnocence. King of Beigiam. Roi ‘house een of the Bina GOKS TO MINOT Goverhor R..A. Nestos day to spend Sunday with | relatives He is to go from there to Grand Forks to meet with the state r board. i NOR om 2 + <GOES TO VISIT PARENTS John W: Friddle has gone to Mun- ke an extended visit. with his parents. He will re- TO VISIT IN EAST M. A. Stein of Bismarck, left eee orning for a visit in Chicago, nd New York City. eae RETURN FROM VISIT. Mr, and Mrs, D. C. Scothorn and children have returned from a short They made the Meorge Wallace, Blue and white. tremely tall-growing variety, & to.4 feet tall. for 63; $1.50 for pink. 1 des Relaee, apike of brightest gcarlet.’ Does pol tade. ‘porcelain-blu i & lovely 1 western part of) the ‘state inspecting went to. Lover of Flowers Shoald Plant An Assortment of Bulbs: This ail — Tullps, Hyacinths, ssus and Daffodils Indoots'For Winter Blooming and Tulips 0; rs.n the Garden For It by mall, 20 ets. eachs $2 per doz. Violet-bfue flowers that come after the common wild flags have disap- An ex- rR, Barly; pure white; extra . SSITING IN. VALLEY CITY AMiss Norena Hedine, of Bismarck, ‘spending ‘the ‘week-end in Valley City with Miss ‘Margaret Myers. “If Winter Comes” at. the apitol Theatre .Monday. elve massive reels starting at-7:15 sharp. Don’t miss it. It is well to remember that “EMERY” shirts (equal to “custom-made”) are to’be had exclusively at Klein’s Tog-| gery. ts Just a Few Days Away.. Your Photo makes a pleasing present. Economical too. ‘NOW IS THE TIME to have your photo. taken and. avoid the Christmas Rush. ; _ BUTLER STUDIO Phone 249 A RESTFUL dignity is expressed in these beauti- ful examples of Luger craftsmanship. The - fine woods used are selected for their exquisite grain- ing and deep, rich coloring. One never tires of the charming period designs of these pieces. — LUGER ‘‘Cedar Line’’ Dressers and Chiffoniers ‘' Also have a utility that makes them doubly desirable. The cedar lined bottom drawers: repel moths and previa? safe. storage for furs and woolens. They are also dust-proof, mouse-proof and especially made to slide easily. j Luger furniture je sold through dealers only. Jf vee dealer does not have on hand what you desire ; bim for an admission card ‘to our factory salesrooms. Send for Style Book’ Luger Furniture:Company, Minneapolis, Minn. | The Largest Builders of Quality Furniture In the West Established For Over 6 Years Here’s Your Chance to Win’a Prize Who is the CHAMPION Base Ball player of Amercia? Who is the CHAMPION light: weight boxer of America? “Who is the CHAMPION heavy weight boxer of America? i$ Who is the CHAMPION amateur golf player of America? : ‘Who is the CHAMPION professional golf player of America? 32 What is'the name of the CHAMPION race horse of-America? {.$- What is the CHAMPION automobile of America?’ * , ¥ To the girl or boy who answer these questions best and writes the best three hundred word essay on “MY’ CHAMPION,” we will give a $5.00 cash first prize, a second prize of $3.00, and a third prize of $1.00. Essays are to be turned in to our show room next Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. M. H. Jewell, Mr. M. D. Avery and Miss Mary Huber have'very kindly consented to act as judges. ‘ é Don’t overlook this opportunity to earn $5.00. LET'S GO! Out of town Girls and ‘Boys may mail their essay:to reach us by next : Wednesday.evening. — : a> :