The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1924, Page 5

hha SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 [HOU ¢ | SBGET and Personal | Local Rebekahs Attend Meet At Flasher Twenty-one Bismarck people at- tended the annual meeting yesterday of the Rebekah lodges of the third district, at Flasher. Representatives from all the places in the district, which includes Bismarck, Mandan, Flasher, Raleigh, Wishek, Ashley, Hazelton and Wilton, with the excep- tion of Wishek, were present, num- bering about 75 delegates, Election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. M. Pillen of Bismarck, president; Mrs. Iverson of Wilton, vice president; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Warren of Flasher. The retiring officers were Mrs. Mina T. Chalfin of Hazelton, president; Mrs. A, L. Warren, of Flasher, vice-pre: dent; and Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bis- marck, secretary-treasurer. After the business session in the afternoon, dinner was served in the Odd Fellows hall by the Flasher members. In the evening initiation took place, the Mandan degree staff putting oh the work. Past grand master H. A. Armstrong of Hazelton was present and address- ed the meeting. TO UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAK. Among those leaving this morning to attend the University of North Dakota were Jerome Conway, Charles Burke, and William Nuessle. Misses Clara and Hilda Hultberg, and Bar- bara Register accompanied by Mrs. Sussanna Hultberg, left this morning by motor car for Grand Forks. The three girls will be freshman this year. ENTERTAINS MACCABEES Mrs. T. McGowan entertained the members of the Women’s Benefit as- sociation of- Maccabees last evening, after the close of the business ses- sion, held at the A. O. U. W. hall. Cards were played, and prizes were won by Mrs. J. G. Tekippe and Mrs. Jacob Yeasley. Refreshments were served after the games. W. C. T. U. SECRETARY TO SPEAK Mrs. Necia E. Buck, of Starkweath- er, state secretary of the Young People’s branch of the W. C. T. U. will give an address Monday night, Sept. 22, at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes will sing. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to the public to attend. ON VACATION Miss Norena Hedine left this morn- ing for a month's vacation, which she will spend visiting at Fargo, the Twin Cities, and New Richmond and Shell Lake, Wis. At St. Paul she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orr, former residents of Bis- marck, SPENDS WEEK END AWAY Miss Maude Angliss left last night for Dickinson and for Glendive, Mont., where she will visit her sis- ter, Mrs. Clyde Sxenser. She will return the first of the week. TO “U” OF .PENNSYLVANIA Everett LaFrance and Arthur Lucas leave tomorrow night for Phil- adelphia, where they will attend the Wharton School of Finance, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. TO McCLUSKY Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller and Mr. and Mrs: H. F, Shaft left this after- noon for McClusky, where they will be week end guests at the home of Supt. and Mrs. M. N. Webster. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Gayle Hawk returned last night from a two weeks vacation spent at Minneapolis, and at Ogilvie, Minn., where she visited her mother. RETURNS ‘FROM COAST Mrs. H. W. Richholt has returned from a six weeks visit at Tacoma, and other western ics, and at var- ious Montana cities. RETURNS THURSDAY George Shafer, attorney general, returned Thursday evening from a business visit to Grand Forks and Fargo. HERE YESTERDAY Alexander MacDonald, former for- mer land commissioner, from the southern part of Burleigh county, spend yesterday in Bismarck, TO ELGIN Miss Lillian Brelje left today for Elgin, where she will spend her two weeks vacation visiting her parents. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET A meeting of the Catholic Daugh- ters will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at St, Mary’s auditorium, ———————————————— The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Cooler tonight. Style and Fit at the Right Price Bergeson’s Bride To Be Is Honor Guest Mrs. W. W. Sandy and Miss Gar- net Royer entertained at the former's apartment last night in compliment to Miss Francis Johnson, who wili be a bride of next week. There were eight guests, The évening was spent in hemming handkerchiefs, which to- gether with a number of personal gifts were presented to Miss John- son. Supper was served at two sinall tables, one of which was decorated with lavender and purple, sweet peas and appointments, and the other in pink and rose. LEAVE AFTER VISITING RELA- TIVES HERE Mrs. A. B. Dingle of New Rockford left today for her home after havi isited her daughter Mrs. A. spent the past month visiting rela- tives in the state, left today for his home at Sturgis, S. Dak. He is veteran of the Civil War, is 78 old, but has traveled alone in h to various parts of the state ture ¥f four generatio Mrs, Dingle, Mrs. Sandi latters daughter, was morning. this taken RETURNS TO FARGO Mrs. Olive Gaard, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, left this morning for her TEXT se ourneavren Aamir APP Ut0 PVE: SVEN TUE ALIN home in Fargo. Mrs. Gaard had been here for about two weeks. - i} RETURNS TO ANNAPOLIS Charles Moses expects to leave to- morrow for Annapolis after having spent several weeks here as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moses, He will visit for a short time in Minneapolis on the way. EXPECTED BACK FROM CALIF. Mrs. G. A. Rawlings will return tomorrow from Oakland, Cal., where she accompanied her daughter, Miss Ruth, a few weeks ago, and where Ruth entered Mills College, ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Several girls were entertained in- formally last night at the home of Miss Lucile Dahl, ‘Two tables of bridge were at play, Miss Christine Huber winning the prize. IS HOST AT DANCING ARTY Donald Jones was host last even- ing to a number of his classmates at a-doncing party, There were 12 pre- sent. At 11 o'clock refreshments were served. TO MINOT Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Tice left today for Minot, where they will be the parents, Mr. and , over the week TO JAMESTOWN COLLEGE Misses Louise Huber, Melba Whit- temore, nees. Wanner will leave for Jamestown, where they will resume their work at Jamestown College. TO UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Adolph Rigler will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis, where he will attend TOVNCEMENI RAORDINARY ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ the University of Minnesota. \This is his first year there. + TO GRAND FORKS Miss Elizabeth Wetmore leaves to morrow morning for Grand Forks, where she will enjor the University of North Dakota as a freshman. VISITS HERE Mrs. T. H. Hauge of Minneapolis is visiting at the home of ker daugh- ter, Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, 706 Sixth street. TO JAMESTOWN Stanley Cervinski left this morn- ing for Jamestown where he will spend the week end with his people. TO NEW HAMPSHIRE John Stewart left last night for Bristol, New Hampshire, where he will spend the next two wecks. RETURN FROM FARM Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Lee have re- turned from spending some time on their farm near Minot. TO VISIT RELATIVE Mrs. D. T. Harris has left for Mc- Kenzie county to visit for a few days with relatives. TO CALIFORNIA for St. Paul where she will visit for| garten room in the Will school a few days. (oe Martha L. Smith, « by Gladys Riddle will | bujlding September 22nd and| Expert work done at the} with threshing machine. I ussisted | 23rd. Phone 261. open a| private kindergarten October | Ist. Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. P. B, Webb left this morning for! California, motoring there in Chrysler car. his HERE ON BUSINESS Amund Thor of Wilton was in Bis- marck today on business. TO DULUTH G. B. Harris left this morning for Duluth. TO ST. PAUL Mrs. F. N. Orchard left Thursday | g ———______4, | Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 NOTE There are many imitation machines on the market but we are the only physicians in the western part of the state who have taken this work under Dr. Abrams and who are authorized practitioners of his method of Diagnosis and Treatment and who are permitted to use The Reflexophone and the Ocil- loclast, Dr. Abram’s Diag- nostic and treatment machines. TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Opens Monday, Sept. 22nd at 9 a. m. —THE STORY IN A FEW WORDS— First:—This merchandise includes the latest Fall and Winter styles specially bought for this event, or taken ut of stocks and reduced in price—the beginning of the + season when everything is new—the last word in styles ‘ and complete assortments — the threshold of a new ' style period. Second: quality. Be assured of this. Every article is up to our usual standard of Third: — Every section of the store participates and every article offered is an out - standing value at it’s price. This sale expresses in a very tangible way our appreciation of your patronage. Reminded of the high standards set in Previous Anniversary Sales every de- partment has gone about preparing for this sale in a way that promises a profitable time for you and a busy one for us. Every article has been tested on the basis of value. Every article is offered at a price that repre- sents a substantial saving to you. You can save on — Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear — Millinery — Lingerie — Dry ' Goods — Children’s Clothing — Toilet articles — in fact } on every article in the store. Our 25th Anniversary Sale Opens Monday at 9:00 o’clock. Come The First Day and Choose From Full Assortments, Your attention is called to our full page announce- ; ment in Monday Evening’s Tribune. Registration of pupils will be made at the kinder-| BAO LOOT v The Bridal Pair Cupid is not the onl one who can_ bring about a perfect match in a bridal pair. Here you will find as { fine a bridal pair a. one might wish — perfect blue white } 4 diamond engagement & J ring set in 18 karat 1 white, green or yellow gold, with wedding &) ring to match. 5 Every modern bride appreciates a_ bridal pair of these ring: You may select an) sized diamond — we'll match the setting in the wedding ring for ou. yi Bonham Bros. Jewelers Optometrists Burns Fuel Twic: "_PAGE FIVE Electric tube vulcanizing. Wanted: Six men to ‘woi Lockwood Accessory Co. OUR SERVICE | IS | quire at City Natiotial Ban: : JRE TO PLEASE YOU You will find everything to your complete satisfaction at the Frederick. Courteous service; carefully chosen dishes, tasty and delicious, prepared in just the way you like them. pare no pains to give our patrons the best that is ¢ ble. Come in and let us show you that Frederick service is best. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY THE FREDERICK CAFE “LET'S EAT AT THE FREDERICK” HE Wonderful fuel economy of these ranges is due to A Cole's patented Hot Blast method of burning. fuel. First it burns the valuable gases which other stoves and ranges allowtogoto waste up the chimney. Then the remaining bed of coke is consumed. Every particle of heat is used. And it is famous for the fine baking it does and for the years of service and satisfaction it renders. Come and see them. | , Get Over That Spending Jag ' SAVE A spending jag and a home brew jag—their after effects are very similar. An exhiliara~*:”.* tion that proves empty—a “morning after” filled with dreary despondence. And con-° * tinued repetition of either will bring ulti- mate ruin. If you consider the future of yourself, of your family, if you seek independence, a happy old age, there is one thing that will help a great deal—an ever-growing bank account, Come in and start one today! First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK When in Minneapolis its the , RADISS@Q2 Rooms $2.50 per day an up. 3 Four popular priced cafes.