The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924 Social and Personal Retiring Officers Entertain For Club Members The retiring officers of the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club, Mrs. Evelyn Hi is, Mrs. Katherine Poole and Miss Henricka Beach, en- tertained the members of the club last evening at the club rooms at a Halloween Party. Fortune Tell- ing, and stunts furnished the diver- sion during the evening, with Miss Bessie Baldwin giving several vocal numbers and Mrs. Florence Davis telling some weird stories. Decora- tions were carried out in the Hallo- ween colors, Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB MEETS The Wednesday Study club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. E, Birdzell. The study of the pi nt political problems was the topic of the day. In the absence J. J. Steiner, Mrs. W. H. stab read her paper on, Presi- dential Campaign from a Republican Viewpoint. Mrs. S. Johnson gave an interesting paper on, Presidential Campaign from a Democratic View- point and Mrs. C. F. Kellogg gave a ential Campaign from a Third Party Viewpoint. Character sketches of the candidates were giv- en with Mrs. W, E. Lahr as leader of the discussion. Mrs. F. E. Shepard vave the topics in brief. CURRENT E iT CLUB MEETS The Current Events Club met yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary MeLean. Roll call was answered to by'current event topics. Miss Bertha Palmer gave an inter- esting report on the International Sunday School Convention which was held in Glascow, Scotland last sum- mer. She also gave a report on The Federation of Women’s Clubs meet- ing which was held recently in Mi- not. This was followed by the sing- ing of sacred songs led by Mrs. J. P. French. Refreshments were serv- ed ut the close of the program. LEAGUE OF WOMEN MEET There' will be & regular meeting of the League of Women Voters, next Tuesday evening, at 8:00 o'clock, at the High school, at which time tax commissioner, C. C, Converse, will discuss the initiated tax . measure, which will be voted upon at the elec. tion, November 4. A short mu program will be given at this time. All men and women who are inter- ested in the WGrk of the organization are urged to be present. VOTERS TO 4 EASTERN STAR HOLDS MEETING The Eastern Star held their regu- lar meeting ‘Tuesday evening which was followed by a social hour. A} musical program was enjoyed, with Miss Rhoda and Ruth Clausen re- sponding with violin and piano num- bers. Henry Halverson gave several vocal selections. There were out of town visitors from Washburn, Steele and Underwood. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. TO ORGANIZE WESTMINISTER GUILD The young women of.the Presbyter- ian church are organizing a West minster Guild and there will be meeting this evening, at the manse 16 Ave. B, All young men and women ; over eighteen years are urged to} be present, There will be a musical! program and other entertainment, ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Miss Marion Strutz entertained for a few of her friends at a Halloween Party last evening at her home. Games and stunts, with fortune tell- ing, was the diversion of the evening. A delightful lunch was served at the close of the evening. HALLOWEEN ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE , Mrs. A. K, Tice entertained yes- terday afternoon at a bridge party. Three tables were at play with hon- ors being won by Mrs. G. H. Dollar and Mrs. J. D. Healow. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the games, L. A. P. M. TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the L. A. P. M,, tonight at 7:30 o'clock, All members are urged to be present as there is to be import- ant business discussed. By order of President. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO HOLD) FOOD SALE The first division of the Presby- terian Ladies Aid will hold a food sale at the Bismarck Food Market, Saturday afternoon, beginning at 2:30, The Weather Faig tonight and prob- ably Friday. Warmer tonight. Dress Well and Succeed —_o—. Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy i building. Three Auxiliary of Legion Gives Fine Program, A delightful program was _ given last night by the American Legion Auxiliary at a joint meeting with Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion, which followeg the separate business meetings of each organization, The | program arranged by the auxiliary included vocal solos by Mrs. John Larson, with Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes as accompanist; violin selec- ions by Mrs, McKinnon; a reading, “Witches Leaves,” by Miss Floy Kit- chen; vocal solos by Mrs. Regan, and dance numbers by Miss Bernice Joslin and Miss Betty Lofthouse, with Edna Dean Best at the piano. Following the program lunch was served, It was announced that the annual dinner for Legion men would i be given on Armistice Day. Man: joint social meetings were held las winter by the Legion and Auxiliary, which were so successful that it is planned to continue them this year. There was a drawing of the lucky number which won a hand bag made by a disabled ex-service man in Minneapolis hospital. won by Phil Webb and $23.50 was netted for the disabled man. The War Mothers and the Legion | Auxiliary decided last’ evening that the annual Armistice dinner will be given on November 11 unless further plans are developed. It is requested that all who did not register last evening, register at Harris-Wood- mansee, so that the ladies will know how many to prepare for. Members from the county Ameri Legion and Legion Auxiliary ure all invited to be present, DEL! PHIANS To HOLD. “MEETING | The second meeting of the Del- phian society will be held tomorrow morning, October 24, at the Bu: ness and Professional Women’ Club rooms, at 9:30. program will be given: Mrs. C. B. Nupen, leader. Tertullians “De Spectaculis” — Mrs. E, L, Whitson. The Mystery Play in the Chureh —Mrs. Clifton Johnson. The Secularization of the Mystery —Mrs. H. F. Keller. The Corpus Christi Mrs, F. A. Lahr, The Three Macies—Mrs. Whittey. The Drama as Teacher—Mrs. Register. Dramatic Reading Leader—-Mrs. Obert Olson—Hegi Philocrat! . Celia Rosen. Tyndarus . K, Tice. Erzasilus— W. Corwin, Aristophantes--Mrs. Harvey Har- ris, Pageants — Cc B. Geo. fo. L, T. L, HOLD MEETING The L. T. L, held their meeting ye terday afternoon, at which the n officers were installed. There was a large attendance, thirty being pres- ent. Additional officers were elected and are as follows: corresponding se- cretary, Marford Johnson; collector, Ralph Goddard; evangelistic super- intendent, Margaret Johnson: super- intendent of sunshine envelopes, \ Dorothy Kennelly; cheer leader, Her- bert Newcomb. There will be a Halloween party next Wednesday, October 29. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Miss Lois Hartman and Miss Mil- dred Fger entertained last evening in their apartment in the Tribune tables of bridge were at play during the evening. Honors were won by Mrs. Andrew Erdahl. The decorations were car- ried out in the Halloween colors. Re- freshments were served at the clone) of the games. LEAVES TO ATTEND N. D. E. A. Miss Vera Templeman, who teaching near Baldwin, left this morning for Grand Forks, where she will attend the meeting of the North Dakota Education. Association. TO VISIT IN MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs, Emil Wi derwood, left this morni Fashion Dictates The Shingle The shingle is here to stay a long, long time, and new variations are constantly appearing. We are experts in cut- ting the hair to suit your individual type. Phone. for an appoint- ment today. REREH MKENZIE HOTEL ' Barber Shep. Pang Beauty Phone 146J The bag was| The following | ist ta, where they will visit for some time with relatives. I". GIVE DEMONSTRATION AT d ITUTE Miss B. R. Baldwin of the State Library Commission, left this morn- ing for Steele, where she will give a library mending demonstation at the institute being held their. HERE FROM GRAND FORKS | Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Fields and son, Jack, formerly of Bismarck, but now living in Grand Forks, are visiting | during the week with Judge and Mrs. ‘A. M. Christianson, | » ES FOR LANGDON Sheehan of t city ing for Langdon to at ess connected with his left this mo tend to bus WILL VISIT WITH RF! Mrs. Mariah Conklin left this morning for Correction- | ville, lowa, where She will visit with | relatives. | | HERE Mrs. WEEKEND John Seovil of Butte, Mont., ding the weekend at the home f Mrs. L. K, Thompson. * LEAVES FOR FARGO Judge Robinson left this morning for Fargo. — = CITY NEWS Bismarck Hospital | Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mrs. Phil Preszler, Paulson, Manfred; Fitchburg, Mass.; McClusky; Mrs. J. J. Reko, Mandan; Evelyn Norton, New Fuglie, Parshall; jFredonia; M |Tuttle; Howard W. Billmore, Menoken; ison, Driscoll. Discharged: Esther Buman, Jud- son; Louise Buman, Judson; Orlie Knudtson, Bucyrus; Grant Hallock, Werner. Tuttle; George Henry Ross. Doran Parsons, iNman Han. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. pital for treatmen Dawson; Mrs. ; 1. Moelleur, Discharged: Miss Fort Yates; John Plee . Anton Lauinger, St. Anthon Smith A. Engleman and baby Braddock; Mrs. A, W. Wedman, Martin; Miss Violet Borth, Gackl Miss Rose Moynier, Bisma: Alexius Hos- Miss Marie tin Stein, Ma Pleets, ort Yate Taken To Hospital “Mr. I. Moelleur, who has been very ; il for some time, was taken to the | St. Alexiu: Hospital this morning. ELK’S BAND | All members are requested {to meet at Elk’s Hall Friday, ! Oct. 24, at 7:15 sharp. Those {who took their uniforms and music home after the Garri- son trip be sure and bring them with them. Catholic Daughters’ will give a program and card party, Sat. Oct. 25, at 8 o’clock, at St. Mary’s Audi- torium. We have moved down on ground floor in the Lasken Block, opposite McKenzie Ho- tel. Rembrandt Studio. Electrie Cookery. | Is Better Cookery. | Bismarck Students Prominent at “U” In Activities Many Bismarck young people are | taking part in the activities of the | various clubs and organizations at the University at Grand Forks. B marck notes at the Universtiy fol- low: Mi: cently elected to membership in A. D. 'T., literary society, gave a talk on North Dakota parks at the pro- gram given by the society, on Wed nesday, Oct, 22. - Miss Gwendolyn Welch supervised | the arrangements for t “The Fledgings of Alpha Phi,” which won the prize for being the most unique entered in the Homecoming Day parade. The float was repre- sented as a nest, devised of autumn fcliage, and contained several of the pledges of Alpha Phi, Robert Birdzell was recently in- itiated into active membership™ in Beta Theta Pi, cial fraternity. Active, alumni, and pledge mem bers of Sigma Chi fraternity enjoy. ed a banquet Saturday, during the Homecoming ceremonies, Paul God- dard, Charles Gobel, and William Ankemann are gma Chi. “Dutch” Houser, assist- ant coach, is making his home at the | Sigma Chi house this year. Mike Geston visited at the Beta Theta Pi house during Homecoming, and then went to Grafton, where he will spend the remainder of his va- cation with friends and relativ Miss Dorothy Birdzell was a guest of Miss Marion Staley. while attend Miss Marion Staley while attend- | ing the Northern Interscholastic as- The Mark of Master Craftsmanship ty IINGS made in leather by the Cordova Craftsmen are Bi accepted standard of come Parison. On each piece is stamped the hallmark of the maker. This mark Ine. SED Buffalo like the old English “6” or Gorham silver sighifies sterling quality of materials and work- manship. Not to insist that this famous mark appear on the leather things you buy is to rob yourself of established value and pride in ownership of genuine Cordova. Sold exclusively in Bismarck by F. A. KNOWLES The Jeweler. Now You’ Can Buy It! The real whole wheat cracker — not made of coarse, uncooked flour, but made of the whole wheat grain, cooked in steam, drawn into filmy shreds and baked in electric ovens. It is more easily digested than ordi- nary crackers. The crisp, tasty shreds of* flavory, baked whole wheat encourages thorough chewing, and that means healthy gums; sound teetk and good digestion. Delicious with butter or soft cheese. when toasted in the oven. Tastes better THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, N. Y: Clara Hultberg, who was re- | active members of | ” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE nee ee sociation meet at the University of North Dakota, as a high school edi- to! Everett O'Neil, the other Bis- marck representative, was a guest at the Kappa Psi Beta house during his stay at the University. Miss Helen Crawford is a member Honor class in’ Freshman at the University of North Freshmen having high in| English throughout lege course, ure given oa special mination upon entering the University. Those who j with a high grade, are enrolled in {the honor awfor { the student assistants at » University libr of nglish kota standings their € pass abeth Wetmore is a stu stant in the School of Com , doing part time stenographic work there. Miss ( the freshmen at the part e Rose Ga en recently by the Y. W. 4 | welcome to new girls on the U versity of North Dakota campus. Her talk was on “The Bud.” Other toasts were “the half blown rose,” “the rose,” and “the gardener.” Sperry, representiny ponded to BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES’ | Ane ot Perfect home dye: ng and tinting is zuaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold wa- er to tint soft, del- cate shades, or boil yo dye rich, perma- nent colors. Each I-cent package contains directions so simple any wom- im can dye or tint lingerie, silks, rib- |bons, skirts, waists, dres: coats, cov- erings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is or mixed goods.—Adv. Face Powder 50¢e si 39e Woodburys Faclal Soap 3 bars for 50e Johnsons Baby Taleum Sale Price 4 Ve Woodbury’s Vanishing Cre: Woodbury’s Cold Cream. Ingrams Milkweed Cream. Stillmans Freckle Cream. Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. Coty’s Face Powder. Ss. Pebeco Tooth Paste. Sale Pepsodent Tooth Paste. Azurea Face Powder. Le Treple Face Powder. Djer Kiss Rouge. Loos-pact Compacts, sing] Cuti Cura Soap. Sale pric Lavoris small size. Fitchs Shampoo. Mentholatum, large size . Sta-Comb. Sale price .. Velour Powder Puffs. Prophylactic Tooth Brushe: Listerine, large size . Danderine, small bottle . . Djer Kiss Taleum Powder. Bath Sweet, regular 50c. Palm Olive Shaving Cream. or whether it is linen, Three Flowers Cleansing Cream. Loos-pact Compact double. Physicians and Surgeons Soap. Sale pric Jap Rose Soap. Sale price, 3 for... Packers Tar Soap. Sale price, 3 for Resinol Soap. Sale price, 3 for... . Sale price... Vick’s Vapo Rub. Sale price....... Sale price. Mavis Talcum Powder, medium size. Narcisse Taleum Powder, large can. NON-PARTISAN Ladies Voters School and REST ROOM In the Studio Rear of | St., City. All Ladies are cor- dially invited to participate. Open day and Night. Rembrandt Studio | is now located in the Lasken Block. Ground Floor. Opposite Me- Kenzie Hotel. A car. of ‘melons shipped by Wm. Kimball, Ft. Yates grow- sale or retail trade. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG- ER after a Golden G Saray edding Ring ~““Orange Blossom Sapagenvent Ring ~ Gold Platinum Jeweled 37-228 Oz Bonham Brothers Jewelers and Opticians Nowe ga uine without them. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 210 Bismarck, A. W. LUCAS CO. DEPARTMENT STORE October Sale OF TOILET ARTICLES STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AND EN SATURDAY, OCT 25TH. Only standard Toilet Articles offered—you will profit by taking advantage of these prices. eee Jap Rose Soap 3 bars for Be Kolynos Tooth Sale 19 | | | | Hinds Honey & Almond Cream 500 size Colgates Dental Powder 3 for Be | | i | | | =——————SSSSSSSSSSS——— am. Sale price........4le Sale price... Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream. Sale price Hinds Honey & Almond Cream. Sale price.... Sale price Sale price... . Sale price... ale price... Sale price..... Three Flowers Face Powder. Djer Kiss Face Powder. Sale price. . Sale price. . price.... Sale price Sale price.... ‘ Sale price........... Saleypriee sic. 62 2.0.2 otink ad Coty’s L’Oregan Perfume, per oz. Narcisse Perfume, small bottles. Tre-Jur Single Compacts Gun Metal thin....... Sale price... Sale price... Dy eins = 2 so: $1.50 Boones -59e -25¢ .. .65¢ -65e -20¢ -29¢ - 70 -42¢ e, 3 for.. ‘Peroxide, guaranteed strength. Sale price. Sale price. s. Sale price...... nie . .29¢. Sale price. ..21e Sale price. . .25c Sale price...........2le Sale price..... Ale Sale price... -8le | THE MUSIC SHOP, 214 Main; er, arrived today for whole- nt Shanipoo, | Genuine Orange Blossom Rings bear and the words ‘Orange | senea wleit in the back’ from the fhem to just above the knee, which ie invisiple except when walking. This makes them com- fortable as well as smart. PICTURESQUE GOWN Nile green satin, very heavy and and] clingy, makes a most picturesque | evening gown to be worn under a | mink evening cape. HIGH COLLARS Some of the new smocks for dressup occasions have high col- jars and open for several inches between the shoulder blades in the back GIVES COMFORT The newest tube trocks straight: skirts give the necess woth for walking by a flof Your Engraved Christmas Cards A lot of folks have asked thaf we remind them early regarding their Engraved Christmas Cards — so this is your first herald of Christmas. The complete lines of Gibson Art and the Stanley Metal plate in personal cards are now on display. —COME IN AND S$ THEM— Why not order them now and have the largest section of your Christmas list cared for and dropped from your mind. If you live out of the city ask for price list and samples. HOSKINS - MEYER | BISMARCK \ OVERCOATS IIIT IIIS ISIS SIPS SSIS SS SSIS SL SSE SSS SES eneeee. The purchase of a good overcoat, before KING WINTER arrives, means self- protection and economy as well as the pick of qualities and patterns. SOME OF OUR BEST VALUES ARE THREE-WAY OVERCOATS $17.00 te $25.00 Can be worn full-belted, half-belted, or plain box back. Made of warm, rich-looking woolens in colors ranging from deep, solid tones to mixtures of brown, gray, blue, tan and heather, with plain or plaid back. OVERCOATS WITH FUR COLLARS $25.00 to $42.00 Shawl collars of raccoon, opossum, or neutria. Lamb or leather-lined. Inverted box plait in back, full belt, patch pockets. Length—40 to 45 in. OVERCOATS FOR BOYS $9.00 to $17.50 Leather-lined with beaverette collar. ++. $16.00 Sheep-lined for boys from 6 to 16 years old. $9.00 to $11.00 Dress Overcoats—$16.50 Dahl Clothing Store Forty-Three Years in Bismarck. Peeeceeeeee sess esse eeeeeseese2eeOreeeDeeLeseeeseesDDees. OOOO SOLES EES OLEISIIIIOLODETELOLEDIOSELIIOOSEOO POLI ES. z LAND YOUR CHOSEN OPPORTUNITY With oceans of opportunities before you and the right kind of bait you are sure to land a “catch” that means success, prosperity, and advancement. Prepare for that golden opportunity by saving a little out of your income today and every day. POOL COL OUOO TOOL OL OLED OE DOE DE LOL ELO TOR OE ELE DEE OL COE FE LOODOLOLOS GET THE SAVING HABIT First National Bank — “THE PIONEER BANK” POCC Ce DCL EL COO CECOS OCT OLLETOLE LOD DEDLODOO DOODLE ODO OLOLOTEOLIOOELEO EISELE DEODODOEDLLOED