The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 5

oS Die: 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924 Social and Personal D. A. R. To Hold. Reception For Pres.-Gen Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi- dent general of the National Daugh-! + ters of the American Revolution, ar-| rived in the city today. The local D. A. R. will entertain for Mrs, Cook; and Mrs, Walker this evening at the] home of Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad between the hours of 8 and 9. All members of the D. A. R. are permitted to in-| vile a guest who is eligable to mem- bership. Husbands of the guests are invited. The program for the conference, which opens at 9:30 a, m, October! 11, at the Bismarck Town and Coun- try Club, follows: Call to order. ‘America the Beautiful.” jon—Rev, Postlethwaite. ome (to state)-—-Judge A. Christianson, flag saluté—Led M. by Mrs. Jobn Greetings—Mrs. Eric A. Thorberg, state regent. Greetings from Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution—J. Leonard Bell, Mrs. Thomas Kane. Introduction of Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook and Mrs. Walker. Address—Governor R. A. Nestos, The visitors will be guests on an automobile ride through Bismarck to Mandan, luncheon being served in Mandan by the Mandan chapter. The visitors will also be taken to the U. S. Great Plains Experimental Station near Mandan, The program for the afternoon, be- ginning at 2:30 p. m,, follows: Song—"Star Spangled Banner.” Salute to flag—Led by Mrs. Graves. Address— Cook. Duet—Messrs. Halverson Humphreys. North Dakota Reminiscence—Mrs. A, M. Powell. Violin solo. Address—Mrs. Walker. Chapter reports. Informal discussion. Dinner at Coutry Club, and} U. C. T. AUXILIARY TO MEET The U. C. T. Auxiliary will hold a meeting Saturday evening, at 8:00 o’clock at the Elks Hall. The U. C. T. Meeting will follow the Auxiliary meeting, after which ‘refershments will be served, followed by dancing. TEAM TO MINOT H There was a rousing Pep meeting held at the high school yesterday morning to give the team a good send off for their game with Minot. Art Cayou led the cheering while Roy Neff led the singing. her parents, } derson. TO HAVE RUM. St. George’s Guild wil mage sale at the Parish House 3rd St., Saturday, October 18. se take notice ang have your rummage ready. rum- Murey, at 610-10th ing for her home LEAVE FOR “DOUGLAS y. and Mrs. Chas. Enockson of | s city left Tuesday morning for Douglas, N. Dak., to attend to the threshing on their farm. TO MAKE HOME IN MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauer and daughter Beverly, left by car Wed- nesday for their new home in Minn- eapolis, Minn. TO VISIT HERE Mrs, Geo. G. Moore of Forsythe, Mont., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Barnes, for two weeks. LEAVE ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Bavendick left today for a three weeks vacation vis- iting relatives and friends in Iowa and Llinois, .TO HOLD FOOD SALE The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid will give a food sale at the Bismarck Food Market Saturday at 11 o'clock. HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS Miss Lois Heegaard of Minneapolis is a guest this week atsthe home of Mr. and Mrs. F, L, Conklin. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS G. E. Wingreene left last evening for Minneapolis, Minn. =o The Weather Probably rain or snow tonight. Fall Suits Freer Easier Smarter —— Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy . | rude Kichorst, city; M -| Kruger, Goodrich, Musical Club Has Fine Program The Thursday Musical Club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Barnes. The opera “Martha” by Frede: was studied, Miss Elizabeth gave the story of the opera. J. L. Hughes played the overtu The quartette, composed of Mrs. FE. Wingreene, Mrs. G. B. Hai Mrs. A. J. Arnot and Mrs. F. endick rendered “Why These Gloon Clouds?” and “Good Night”. M Frank Barnes sang, Sumr/”. Refreshme\'s were ser Jones decorations were carried out in the Hallowe’en colors, gold and white. INSTITUTE TO OPEN The Teacher’s Institute opens Mon- day morning, October 13, and con- that week please call County Super- intendent, phone 336. VICE-PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY Kenneth Crawford of this city, has | been elected vice president of the! Adelphi Literary Society at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. LITERARY TO VISIT HERE Mrs. A. M. Johnson of Sheridan, Wyoming, arrived this morning to spend a few weeks visit with Mrs, E. M. Kafer. | CITY NEWS Four Arrested F. L. Wright, | colored, were assessed fines and costs totalling $21.90 given 30 days in jail by Police Magistrate Cashman on charges of vagrancy and disorderly conduct, following a raid last midnight by police on a house on South Tenth street. The rail was made by son and Deputy Sheriff Phelps. Bismarck Hospital Admitetd to the Bismarck Hos- Lange, Sterling. Discharged: Byron Earle Smith, St. Alexius Hospital pital for treatment: ner, city; Mr. Mrs. Lean Horner, city; Discharged: Mrs. Joe Dinger, Glen Ullin; Mr. Fred Roth, Fort Yates; Mr. Paul Keogh, Beulah; Mrs. Betsa Clark, city; Mrs, J.B. | Smith, city; Master John Amund- | sen, Bowman. Death: Mr. Frank Kuntz, Fort Yates, Age 54, Master Chas. Kuptiz, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Max Kupitz, who has been very ill at the St. Alexius Hospital is Somewhat impraved. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the Rebekahs }and Odd Fellows and all ¢ i friends who so kindly ted us jafter the deaths of our husband and father, J. H. Schlomer. Mrs. J. ra Schlomer Henry B. Schlomer Leo. F. Schlomer Frank Schlomer Margaret Schlomer. For your next Ladies Fur Coat see Bismarck Cloak IN NEW HOME A large, warm, well fur- nished room for rent. Close in. Address 852, Care Tribune. i If the eye could hurt as much as a tooth when equally defective, you’d be here in ten minutes. But sight fails without warning and tomorrow may be too late. For your eye’s sake consult today. R. E. BONHAM Optometrists met | k von Flotow, | Mrs. | J. Bav- ed at the close of the program. The | tinues through Thursday afternoon. | Those who have rooms to rent fox! Kathy Moore, | Frank Burke and Freda Edwards, | each and; Sheriff Hedstrom, Chief Martine- | pital for tretament: Ferdinand Middlestadt, Hazen; Mrs. Carl Stieg, Richardton; Mrs. Paul; Linton; Mrs. Harry Reynolds, Mandan, Birth: Mrs. H. E. Rannestad, | boy, Regan. Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos- | Shop. Special discount on all | Ladies’ Coats Saturday. ‘Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire | Brocaded Figures | | | | A charming dr for dinner or d Heine is this one of black iffon eaded figures in ro: olored nd a full uneven skirt. The of black ch The simp] of the out- fit adds to its attractiveness, COLD» Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets v three hours doses Biv es cond elicf. and third completely jbreak up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opi ates. Millions use “Pape's Cold Com- pound.” ' Price, thirty-five cents. tee it. Druggists guaran- —Adv. | Mo ake | ice ele fy ef, | , . she gets more tired than she ever tells you ‘about. « You’ll want to treat her to a pair of Cantilevers .. the Comfort-Lovers’ Shoe. @ The fact that jthey’re so smart and ‘good looking, also, is | nothing against them in her eyes! @ i You'll want Cantilevers,too, to wear with your smart sport clothes and frilly | -@ afternoon frocks Cantilevers tor Comrort-LoveErs | Cantilever shoes have an arch that is flexible like the ‘arch of your foot. We're fitters of feet first; sellers of i shoes second) a. JOUTS A.W.LUCAS CO. ‘on tied very | “Pape’s Cold Compound” | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Former Bismarck Girl To Be Married} Miss Meta Krueger and August Carl Kramer, according ;Nouncements received here today, are to be married Sunday, October 112, at the Little Church Around | the Corner, New York City. Miss ‘Krueger is a former Beulah girl {but attended the Bismarck High |School_and is well known in the | city, The couple will be accom- panied by a sister and brother of the bride-elect, Miss A. Helen |Krueger and Mr. A. W. Krueger. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer will make | their home in Lancaster, Pennsy!- \ vania. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG- “ER clad! a Golden Glint Shampoo. Just Arrfved — New late fall hats— Saturday Special, | $4.75. Bismarck Cloak Shop. Mrs. oN. W. Kelley has moved her hemstitching busi- ‘ness to 508% Broadway. All | work promptly and _satisfac- torily done. For Spring flowers Tupils, 6 Breeder Tulips colors of our selection, 30 bulbs for.......... No. 2 Collections for. . order. ing. to an- | Hospital here. Each of the moth- ers was under the care of same doctor. Hospital att marveled at the “menageric AYS JOKE STORK P | St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 10.—Four | babies—inheriting the names of Pigg, Stork, Roach and Moose- | Were born within. many hours to as many mothers in the City Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. With all their good looks FLORSHEIM SHOES are sturdy fellows—they easily stand the strenuous wear yougive them—they serve you loyally at all times. The Rialto—$10 Will’s Prairie Schooner Collections COLLECTION No. 1 Single Early Tupils, 6 Double Early Tulips, 6 Darwin Tulips, 6 Cottage SPECIAL OFFER—Both the No. 1 and Finest quality strong large bulbs. easy cultural directions furnished with each Complete stock of both named and mixed varieties of all the popular bulbs for fall plant Call or send for Will’s Fall List. Oscar H. Will & Co. Greenhouses 319-3rd St. ra AECisTenED 1925 Models COLLECTION No. 2 For Winter flowering indoors—6 Hyacinths, mixed colors, our selec- tion; 6 Daffodils, mixed colors, our selection; 6 Christmas Lilies; 3 Soliel Eadie aitee $2.40 $3.50 outdoors — 6 All mixed $1.40 Simple Phone 784-W Beautity that end. 201 Broadway Home with Furniture Perry Furniture Co. Important factors in beautifying your home are the pieces of Furniture which go to make up its contents. Well chosen Furniture such as you always get at Perry Furniture Co. go a long ways towards accomplishing SEE OUR STOCK. Perry the Corners of Your ——FROM—— YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED Furniture Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. DW AWWA BDV BD NPN Na) Wee St Serre rrr. PEEPLES : j i i Ounces for (more than a pound and a kals for a quarter) 9) eo WHY PAY WAR PRICES? Finer Texture and Larger Volume in Your Bakings Millions of Pounds Used by the Government MMM, TBE ALU TY SCALP made a of — scienti ment for scalp and hair. You benefit by our knowledg do experience. We can diagnose your hair ailment, “Our Methocs Please” AN Shingle Bobs 50e ARRINGTON Berber Shop & Beauty Parlor Phone $93 LM uu ve study 5 0. Bringing Gloves in the New Styles, Marked at Prices That Afford Important Values. Ranges in Three Lots $1.00 $1.65 $2.45 SLIP-ONS ) ONE-CLASP GAUNTL sETS—TURN BACK CUFFS OR FANCY EMBROIDERED New gloves—new style Decidedly smart and becoming i interesting range of au- tumn colors. Each pa French cuffs. Embroid- ered or turn back s hanced with two toned embroidered backs. They fit and have the appearance of real suede. They launder exceptionally well; important feature. ‘All regular sizes. Brown, Beaver, Black, Mode, Light Tan, Gray and Silver in the Lot. oS materials. an Colors: i i Colurnbus was a doer 432 years ago the 12th of this month, the three tiny caravels of Christopher Columbus anchored in American waters. A hundred or a thousand other mariners might have reached these shores; Columbus did reach them. Hence the name of Colum- bus goes echoing down the centuries while the others are forgotten. There are countless things that you or I might do, but the important thing is to do them. Success is built of actual, not possi- ble, accomplishments. This bank takes pride in working. hand in hand with doers. May we work with you? NATIONAL BA BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington. President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. ©. M Sehmierer, Assistant Cashier. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS