The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 5

ay & Vv FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1934 ‘Social and Personal | SUCCESSFUL AHASQUERADE One of the fase, and most ‘suc- cessful masquerade parties to be held recently was given by members of-the Odd Fellows at their hall last evening. Mrs. Roy Corwin and A. C, Bischoff received the five dollar ‘ash prizes for the most original costumes. Mrs. George Robidou and Leo Sehlomer received the prize for the. most comical costumes. Some very. splendid and original costumes were worn and the one receiving the prize, worn by Mrs. Cofwin was a gown made of newspapers., At 11 o'clock “unmasking followed the Grand March, Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed until a late hour. Judges acting for the se- lection. of ‘costumes were: Mr. and Mrs, J. A, McConkey, Je. and Ade- line Ceberbien, . SUPT. NEWCOMB BUSY ’ Superintendent G.,B, Newcomb of jy. Jamestdwa High: School. y¥ 4 4 Ry * urday’ noon, the Humane Society for the Friend- less has returned from Mercer coun- ty where he was called on business connected with the society. During the month of February the courts assigned some twelve children to the society to place in private homes. . Their ages run from that of infants to those in their teers. Mr. Newcomb will be glad to corres- pond with families who contemplate taking @ child; or he may be seen at the headquarters of the society in the First Gutranty Bank build- ing. : a The -supetintendent ° reports “also that a husky. boy of 16 who had quit school and refused to further attend sv is now back in his place to the joy { waa accom-, tertained: thembers of the 4 Mlished through a quiet conference {Ladies Aid and their friends yester- ‘the principal, ‘the boy and | of his parents. This * hetwees . the Superintendént. : PRAISE BESTOWED “Praise is bestowed in the James- town Alert on Miss Muriel Robinson of Bismarck for her part’ in the pre- sentation of> “Ola Lovisiafa”’ at the The news- paper review said: The Rose dance, enacted by Miss. Muriel Robinson, supported by. Rae Bigelow, Eunice Murphy, and Margaret Fried was a beautiful combination of skilled dan- cing, pretty costumes and well plan- ned lighting Jamestown may well - feel aeoud of the excellent musical training now being given to the children of the public schools by Miss Lulu Parsons, supervisor of music, ATTEND HOUSE WARMING R. B.°Murphy and J. A. Kitehen 4s members of the Board of Admii istration, were guests of Supt. and Mrs. A./W. Guest who entertained members of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs with ‘their wives and friends; Wednesday. evening, at a house warm- ing party given, in the new amuse- ment hall of thé State - hospital. Members of the Board of. Adminis- tration were, in the receiving line and /Mr.eMurphy and Kitchen’ench’ gave |; ~ after dinner tal HOLD SPLENDID : MEETING Mrs. Frankie Lyman, state. jres- ident of the Degree of Honor was in the city for-the regular. meeting ‘of that order last; evening, -A splendi meeting was held.and Mrs. Lyman gave a very practical and interesting talk to a. very: good attendance of the membership. A social hour fol- lowed the meeting. VISITS SON Mrs. C, O. Smith, former resident of this city, and State Grand Regent of the Daughters of America, has re- turned to her home in Fargo after visiting with her son, Oscar, who is , & student at the Marquette Univer- sity at Milwaukee, Wis. GOES TO GRAND FORKS OFFICE Robert Ritterbush, of the firm Van Horn and Ritterbush, with of- fices in this city and_at Grand Forks, who has been in Bismarck for some time has’ gone to Grand Forks and will remain at that office indefinite- ly is was announced. — VISITED FRIENDS HERE ‘oq Mrs. (Wi #..Macember of Wilton, ‘ visited-several days in the city. She yaecompgnied Mr. Macomber, who was ;pttending the lignite rate hearing in »this city, and visited friends here . xeturning to her home yesterday. ' : GIANDAN VISITOR Mrs. William Laist, Dioceseian Di- rector for the Catholic Women’s Mis- sionary sbeiety, was in Mandan yes- terday attending to business in con- neetion with the Aloceselan ‘work in ¢ that city. YOUNG “30N ILL The young son of Mr. and Mrs, B. H. Tong of Linton, but former res- idents of this city has been on the sick list the past week. RETURNS HOME J‘J. Kremmer of Linton has _re- turned to his home after attending the Dodge Bros. deylérs’ convention in this city and attending to busi- ; Ness ‘affairs. Flowers for Sunday. Will's Saturday Special Dollar. Box. on Greenhouses, 319° 3rd St. 1 -184W, - Royal’ Neighbors plamaing to attend the banquet Mon- =, day: evening, must notify the » committee not later than Sat- Reservations -will’ be made for, those re- sponding, only. Pri¢e - per Blas 7 75e. Cail” 510R,, 67,0 rh ’ The Bear Ga Guild will hold a food sale Saturday_af- ternoon at 2 -o’clock at ‘Fos-| kins-Meyer’s Store. °C DON'T FORGET The | Methodist Ladies Aid| — | CARD AND DANCING PARTY | The final arrangements have been completed for the last pre Lenten so- cial affair to be given by the Knights of Columbus, this evening, when they will entertain their wives and friends at a card and dancing pafty at the auditorium and gymnasivm at St. Mary's’ school. - ‘A buffet luncheon will be served and the committee is making arrangements to entert:qr large crowd. This being the last por- ty before lent a great many have ex- pressed thetr intention of attending this affair. COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO MEET A regular meeting of the Women’s Community Council will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 in the rest} room of the Masonic Temple. Henrietta Lund, head of the G| dren’s Bureau of North Dakota will address the council on the subject of “Children Welfare Work in North Da- kota.” It is hoped that all members of the Council will be present and an invitation js extended to all wo- men of the city to attend the meet- ing and hear Miss Lund. CARNIVAL The Boy Scouts o¥ Troop Six will stage a Carnival at the Presbyterian Church, Friday evening, Mareh 14. A one act play under the direction of Miss Isabelle Cochrane, “The First Day of School” will be presented and in addition several side shows will be onened for the, amusement of those attending. ENTERTAIN LADIES AID Mrs. R. D. Hoskins delightfully en- Baptist day: afternoon’ at a social work meet- ing for the aid. Carpet rags were sewed during the afternoon, after which. very dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, R. L, Best. TO GIVE CONCERT A benefit concert will be given by the Mixed Quartette from the morn- ing choir of the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening, March 13. The concert will be given for the Organ Fund of the church. Plans are be- ing made to make this one df the musical events of the season. ACCEPTS POSITION IN WEST Richard Penwarden, Jr. has left for Worland, Wyoming, where he will be employed in a lumber yard. On his way he wil] stop in, Billings, Mon- ‘tana, to visit. with his brother, Wal- ter, who is now cashier for the} pperbson Lumber Yards Inc., there. KINDERGARTEN PICNIC ~ The : Kindergarten department pf St. Georges. church wilt hold:an (oe door picnic tomorrow afternoon from 2>to 5 o'clock at the Parish house, .This department js under the dire: tion of Mrs. W. Cole ‘and Gwendolyn pene NO SCOUT “MEETING There will be no meeting of the Edith Cavell Girl Scouts this evening on a¢count of a number of the girls serving at the Masonic dinner dance and the basketball gaine at the high school. VISITING :IN IOWA + Mrs. 0, W, Roberts, who has been | @ in Chicago,-is. now visiting with,Mr. Robert's sister, Prof. Maria Roberts, dean of mathematics, Iowa State Col- lege, Ames, Iowa. TO PRESENT PAGENT The Presbyterian Missionary So- ciety will present the pagent, “Voices of the Women”, Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Presbyterian Church, FARGO VISITOR Carl Melson left for Fargo yester- ‘day to be gone several days on busi- ness in that city. FOOD SALE The members of St. George's Epis- that are different. = The old style oxford was a strictly utilitarian shoe. The new style is just as comfortable, but charmingly trim in addi tion: . The. beautiful cut-out model. pictured above — “we have in Black suede, = Gray,suede and. Black - Patent. ~ “HOLEPROOF ’HOSTERY” to mateh. *S | Roy C. Robinson of this city and, Miss chandise arriving daily: Plenty of the following lots for SILKS, WOOLENS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, DRAPERIES, WHITE GOODS, ao NETS, TOWELING, WASH GOODS, OUTING CHILDREN’S HOSE One big close out lot, black and colors, all sizes fine ribbed. Some are fashioned, most all have seamless feet. Better buy for the year’s supply for every child. Basement’ sale........ 25c bf MEN’S SOX. Black and cblors, over 300) pair ‘silk plated and silk lisle good looking, ood 3 5 wearing. Basement sale........ F Cc * WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Plain white and embroidered handkerchiefs, broken lines of 19¢ to 35c valyes, .- 1 0 Basement sale Mereusteresrs Cc WOMEN’SGLOVES = 2 Clasp Fabric ely es. Aif#fom our regular stock of 75c gloves. Chamoisuede in black 35c and colors. Basement sale.... One lot of Ribbon and Lace remnants, different REMNANTS lengths, all at one price. , 10c in basement sale. Each.............. CHILDREN’S HOSE SUPPORTERS Black‘and white of a well known make. 7 Basement sale price..,......... Cc Women’s Silk Hose All First Quality. Light weight and heavy silk hose, lisle spliced feet, lisle garter tops. Phoenix silk hose in plain and drop stitch, black, brown and few light shades, $1.85, $2.00 and $1. 00 $2.25. values, at this popular price................... Women’s Cotton Union Suits Light weight fine quality cotton, bedice top and built up shoulders, shell and ¢uff knee styles, regular and out sizes, ribbed cotton union suits, low neck, sleeves, knee and ankle lengths, '49 some with long sleeves., Basement sale price. .. Sie Cc Women’s Silk Top Union Suits The “Kayser” $4.50 suits, have good quality glove silk tops and fine lisle and mercerized bottoms. A “Carter” make silk stripe lisle, sleeveless, krige length-suit and one lot mercerized sleeveless knee - length suits in pink and white. $ 1 49 ° Basement sale Thousands of Remnants of Laces and Ribbons at less than Half-Price. You may find just what you need at this great saving sale é in the. Basement. — ; Fortune) and} portunity’ was offered to her on a silver platter. It is by no means difficult for the he wired his congratulations to those responsible for what -he- considered picture, It is a fa t makes the wate life is being portrayed. This reality is possible to‘no littl | line | tists, sand her likeness by the splendid cast which includes ed upon the ¢ of mi ri trene Rich,@Ben Alexander, Henry B. magazines. It is of course, needless | Walthal Rockel’ife to that Miss Griffith has never} forgetting Gene Jack ipdreal life posed asshe does in the | te, year old colored boy sdween drama,, In allowing eminent] in “Boy of Minc Food Sale,! charged: Mrs. Hugh o'clock at) baby boy, city; Mrs. baby girl, Buynstad; Pee and Miss Edna- Stone, MARRIAGE LICENSE J. F. Calderhead, city. A marriage license was issued to — copal Guild will hold a Saturday aftetnoon, at 2 the Hoskins-Meyer Store. M.C., Gau and William shburn; | artist's model with r | she has posed for many Bismarck Hospital |, Admitted to the Bismatck hospital Bende Martha 'S, Stanley of Long Beach, California, for treatment: Lorraine Wishek; Anna Truede, Blue Mrs. F. I. McMahon, Glend Caroline Miller, Hurdsfiel lowes and not little |» the who app “Vestibule HERE FROM DULUTH G. A. Hassell is in the city for a few days. Mr. Hassell is with a|Stileov, Max; Guy Bailey,,; Wing. | illustrators to transfer her beauty | son,» large Duluth department store. Discharged: Marie Pederson, Valley] to canvas, Corinne has posed only | a City; Leslie Cline, Moffit; fot busts and heads Ralph Ingerson, Flaxton. _| In support of th “The Common Law See Classified advertise-|Teiie and Eliott D ment for unusual, RADIO eae SET FOR SALE. as buen, Doris 3 ieenae Gatos and Wally Van ¢ | i f “Gity NEws THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING-USE Mushrnylors Coffee IT. IS MADE JUST DISSOLVE AND DRINK IT. A GREAT: CONVENIENCE AND OH, SO ©0900! St.‘ Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. Atlam Zacher, Linton; Mrs. Thos. B, Cayou, | ¢ city; Mrs. Joseph Clark, Pollock, S. | D.; John Hoon, Savage, Mont.; Mas- ter William Herrington, Center; Miss Clara Grinnell, Indian School; Miss Cora Hopkins, Indian School; Mrs. Fred Klawitter, Baldwin; Miss Stella James, Blackwater; A. J. Gergen, Turtle Lake; Miss Pearl Anderson, Mandan; Lafe Livers, Stecle; Mis¢ Jean Sarchet, New England. Dis- Bosworth, n Lawrence “Ad THE MOVIES .; is THE ELTINGE Booth Tarkingtor? who wrote the} story for “Boy gf Mine” the pictyre at the Eltinge today and tomorrow, according to reports was perfectly satisfied with the picture and sidered that the producers did ju tice th what he felt was one of his Ibest efforts. After seeing the picture You Will Like Them Better and Better Only intimate acquaintance digcloses all their de- lights and gives you full benefit of the cheer afd strength they supply — you must know. them to appreciate and enjoy _Sealdsweet — Glorida Grapefruit You will ee grow tired of these premier food-fruits, once, you have learned how good they are. Now plentiful and reasonable in price, they may be eaten at every meal ane between meals. ; i gilt copy of book “Home Uses for gies of Sealdsweet Oranges end AT THE CAPITOL Corinne Griffith, who will be seen here soon at the Cupitol Theatre in a screen adaptation of “The Common Law,” is one screen star who did not have to try very hard to get into | motion pictures. In fact, the op- StALDHEART. Florida Grapefruit Sealdheart Grapefruit (IN CANS) The ‘inner meat of Seald- sweet grapefruit, separated from the outer membranes and rind before canning. Ready to serve—chill before using. Eat as you would fresh 23 grapefruit. Add a bit of sugar or salt if you like. Ask your grocer for Sealdheart when- us ever you are unable to secure fresh Sealdsweet grapefruit or prefer the goods in cans. Ask your fruit dealer for Sealdswect on ue: oranges and grapefruit, and ingi: liaving them in the sanitary paper wrappers in which they are shipped.’ pefruit”’ write Florida Gitrus.Ex- nge, 815 Citrus Exchange Build- ing, Tampa, Florida.” Sealdsweet Florida oranges \are; pinicy, finely-flavored and sweet, : | z A. W. LUCAS COMPANY SATURDAY ‘“Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” SATURDAY BASEMENT REMNANT SALE Another day of Basement Bargain Remnants, broken lines, a general clean‘up of all odd lots in preparation for the new spring mer- ONE- i {shoulderline fo 1 unusual t ee DOCTOR M. an aah 1194, 4th St. ~ PAGE FIVE Saturday. HALF Price SHOES SATIN and DULL KID, SPANISH HEEL PUMPS, BROWN and BLACK OXFORDS with Military or Low heel in Calf and Kid, Novelty two tone pumps and MARTHA WASHINGTON Low heel house oxfords are included in one big lot for quick clearance. $3.95 Values in this lot to $11.00........ HIGH SHOES BLACK and BROWN Kid and Calfskin shoes with MILITARY and CUBAN HEELS, 'A wide range of sizes in this lot-- Values up'to $10.00. Also several pairs of RADIO BOOTS in Women’s a 95c Children’s sizes. NOTION TABLE RICK RACK BRAID, Thread, pearl buttons, mer- eerized darning cotton, hair pin cabinets and dozens of other items. Basement sale price Look for the Unadver- tised Specials TRIMMING | Dago Joe Gans vs. Battling ace, running from! Krause Fight. Returns given mline, make an/by rounds tonight. Black- for a straight-| stone Billiard Parlors. black crepe de chine frock irade Wateh” Repairing done on Swiss Bracelet Amer- ican and Railroad watches. Ex- pert jewelry repairing and Dia- mond setting. Prompt mail or- der service. F, A. KNOWLES AnemicCirls — At Business Gain Strength on SCOTTS EMULSION Jeweler marck New Millinery with the Sparkle of Spring Authentically new and utterly ravishing! The tiny cloche discloses an amazing num- ber of clever variations, which vie for pepularity with the large hat of graceful drooping brim. We invite your immediate inspection of our showing. Mary Buchholz St Wa EC. qa Reacts Ti OSTEOPATHIC ereg