The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 5

- rN " mr) business matters. yitwod. By FYY vay Social and Personal Mrs. A. F. Bradley Entertained at Bridge Luncheon Mrs. A, F. Bradley entertained at a prettily appointed one o'clock bridge luncheon at her home on West Thayer yesterday afternoon. Bowles of lilies and ferns formed room de- corations. Table appointments were ‘in the shade of orchid which color was also carried out in the tally their way to cards. After the luncheon six tables of bridge were in play. Honors were won by Mrs. Howard Light and Mrs. ‘A. W. Mundy. Mrs. Bradley was assisted by her daughter, Helen, Miss Madge Runey, Mrs. W.'A. Hughes and Mrs, Howard Light. ai , ASSISTING IN PROM Bismarck students are taking a prominent part in the preparations for the Junior Prom, the most pre- tentious social event of the season at the University of North Dakota, which will be held today. Jerome Conway is chairman of the commit- tee on decorations, the plan for which includes thousands of balloons to float in the University Armory the night of the prom. Charlotte Logan is‘one of the six- teen members of. the decorations committee which will assist Mr: Con- way. Other committees which include Bismar¢k representatives are the in- vitations committee, with Gwendolyn; Welch & ,member; Maurice Died, chairman of the electrical commit- tee; and Merril Kitchen, a. member of the property committee. STERLING COUPLE WED 4 George R, Magnus and Miss Lena Sedivec, of Sterling, were married . in Bismarck Tyesday. The wedding (took place at the residence of Rev. Fr. B. Goebel in the presence.of Sam Conley.,and Cecelia Bares. Rev. Fr. Goebel yead the marriage .ceremony. fagnus is a farmer near Ster- ling, and the’ young couple will make their home on his farm. * RESIGNS POSITION Miss Inez Jones, department man- ager for A, W. Lucas, company has resigned after @ service of more than fourteen years. She leaves to enter a local hospital for an opera- tion. Following the operation she will leave for California for an ex- tended, visit. Miss Jones was popular among the*business and professional women. of the city. « i U. C. T. BRIDGE PARTY The 'U. C. T, Auxiliary held a bridge party Wednesday evenin, Seven tables of ‘bridge were in pla: during the evening.. Honors were won by Miss Agnes Parsons and Mrs. Fred Doll. ‘Hostesses were: Mrs. E. H. Weber, Mrs. J. P. Sell and Mrs, E. H. Light. Refreshments were served at the close of the game. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. Charles Gaskill of Sterling arrived in Bismarck yesterday to spend the rest of the week visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Kositzky, while attending to WILI, VISIT IN EAST o'r, and Mes, Harry A. Thompson of Artas, S. D., formerly of Brittin, N. D., left for the east yesterday where they will visit at the Twin Cities,, Chicago, Milwaukee, Wauke- sha and other points in the east, am FORTNIGHTLY CLUB The Fortnightly . Club met with Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, hostess Wed- nesday afternoon. After the current events were given, an interesting paper. was presented by Mrs. Benton Baker. ‘ ‘ ENCAMPMENT MEETING The Custer Encampment No. 16 will meet ‘this evening at the I..0. ©. F. Halt at 8:00 p. m. work in the R.-P. dbgree. All members and visit- ing brothers are invited to attend, IN ERROR : An efror was made in yesterda Tribune in stating that there was a Red ‘Cross meeting held yesterday afternoon. The meeting referred to was that of the Tuberculosis “As; ciation. id i at Special Sunday °\C1 Dinner 50c at Patterson’s Dairy Lunch. Kodak Finishing | By Professionals |The ART FOTO CO. Mandan, - - N. Dak. The Weather - Fair tonight and prob- ably Saturday. Much warmer tonight. DIFFERENCE. Auxiliary Gives Benefit Dance Saturday Night The American Legion Auxiliary is to give another of their benefit dan- ces at Patterson’s hall Saturday night, January 17. The Legion 1a- dies have secured the services’ of the Collegian Band composed of Agricultural College men who are on the coast to play on the U. S. S. President McKinley for a trip to the Orient. Mr. Rudd may be remembered as the pianist of the Wildwogd orchestra two years ago and Mr. Stamp as soloist with the Agricultural Geld Star Band that played an engagement here last. win- ter. ' BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs, Lee Bankston entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Violet, Altman who is to become the bride of Gust Ossmundson in the near future. The evening was spent hemming towels and playing bridge of which there were two tables in play. Honors were won by Mr: Ralph Sanders, Mrs, Altman was the recipient of many beautiful and use- ful gifts. A dainty two course lunch- eon was served by the hostess dur- ing the course of the evening. BUSINESS WOMEN DINE The Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club held their regular month. ly dinner Tuesday evening with Miss Laura Sanderson representative from LaMoure, as honorary guest, About thirty members were present at the dinner which was given in the Club Rooms. Business for the new year was discussed, special sjnging took place during the dinner and Miss Sanderson gave a short addre: STUDY 'CLUB MEETING The Wednesday Study Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. S. Henry at the Rose Apartments. Two interesting papers were given “Woman’s Work in In- ternational Peace,” by Mrs. P. C. Remington and “Woman’s Work in ‘Suffrage,” given by Mrs. Spencer Boise. ATTENDING CONVENTION + J, E. Jesty, manager of the Man- dan Mercantile Company at Killdeer spent a few days in Mandan and Bis- marck while attending the Lumber- man’s Convention at, Mandan. The convention is being held for the pur- Pose of discussing business for the new year. RETURNS TO GRAND FORKS Dr. J. Grassick of Grand Forks, has‘ been spending a week in Bis- marck and left this morning for his home. Dr. Grassick is a member of. the State Health Advisory’. Board. He is also president of the North Dakota Tubercitosis Association and was present at the ‘meeting of the associatidn yesterday. . W. EB. LAHR ‘FAMILY AT THE McKENZIE Mr. and Mrs, W.’E. Lahr and fam- ity will. make their home at 400 Me- ; Kenzie hotel temporarily. The. Lahr rpsidence burned Tuesday evening. TO ATTEND JUNIOR PROM Miss Louise -Ankenman left. this morning for Grand Forks: to attend the Junior Prom. She will also be a guest of Miss Frances Wanner -at the Jamestown College, while away. TO VISIT DAUGHTER 4 Mrs. V. J. LaRose and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, left yesterday for St. | Minneapolis. “Comfy’’ Meal Bodily warmth that will resist cold comes from the food you eat, not from the cloth- ing you wear. Fortify yourself against Clotd, Minnevota, to visit Mts. Lac] Rose's daughter, Miss Marcel who a student at St. Benedict’s College. HERE FROM LISBON Mrs. Chas. E. Jones of Lisbon came to Bismarck yesterday to attend the annual Tuberculosis Association meeting and left this morning to re- | turn to her home. GUEST IN BISMARCK Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schmidt of Rich- ardton were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Anderson, 723 Fifth Street while they were in Bis- marck, TO FINISH SCHOOL TERM Arthur Swanson will finish a term of school in Crofte for Miss Edna| Bigelow who was forced to give it up| because of ill health. TAX AUDITOR HERE Harry Thompson, tax’ auditor for the Soo Railroad, spent a few days in Bismarck this week checking ut the Treasurers Office at the Court House, ENTERTAIN FOR SON ‘ia; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkhart en- tertained several little friends of their little son’s in honor of his birthday, Tuesday evening, OPEN SCHOOLS IN GRASS LAKE The Misses ‘Thilda Vangstad and iertrude Damstrom have opened chools in the Grass Lake district since Christmas vacation. GUEST AT THE JOHN HOMAN) HOME Mrs. Arthur O’Hearn, of James- town is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. John Homan this week. . RETURN TO CITY Mrs. C. J. Martineson and daugh- ter returned from Osho, Minnesota, where they were called by the death of a relative. HERE ON BUSINESS E, H. Matting formerly connected with tle state tax commission is here on business at the Capital. EX-SENATOR HERE Ex-Senator Aloys Wartner, Harvey, North Dakota, is here on business before the Supreme Court. HERE FROM BALDWIN Fd Mount of Baldwin was up yes- terday to visit his wife who is in one of the local hospitals. MINOR OPERATION Judge Fred Jansonius will enter a local hospital tonight to undergo a minor operation. TO MINNEAPOLIS S. W. Derrick, superintendent of the Sop Railroad, left yesterday for HERE FROM’ DRISCOLL F. D. Woodworth of Driscoll was a courthouse visitor in Bismarck yesterday. VISITOR FROM WILTON Jake Schmidt of Wilton was a bus- iness visitor in Bismarck this morn-| ing. LEGION AUXILIARY Benefit dance at Patterson Hall Saturday, Jan. 17. Strictly Fresh Eggs, at right prices... Phone 880. Modern Dairy. ' DR. R.S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. cold by eating Shredded Wheat, a food that makes red blood and good muscle. Two biscuits with hot milk sup- ply all the energy you need for half a day’s work. It’ is ready- cooked, ready to eat. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE: FIVE dock; Mrs. Fred Toepke, Judson; | “Our Adixitiaty”- Mrs. A. L. Knauf.| the former in nee outgof their | possgssed without lon and iduou CITY NEWS | Mrs. M. J. McCarthy, city; John Ben-|., After.the dipner.and program the! valuable reservation. The soldier! struggle, is the guiding theme o l son, Elbowoods; Mrs. Harry Taplin, guests adjourned to thé A. 0. U. W.|comes to a realization of the fraud, | this film version of Harold. Bel : las @ Wilton; Mrs. Ed FE. Gentz, Stanton; | hall where the Legion Post members| changes sides and soon has the| Wright's latest and greatest nove Civil Service Examination Mathilda B. Water, city, Indian!were guests of the Auxiliary at in- | money -mad millionaire begging for] which has en transferred to th A Cjvil Service examination for|School; Agnes Everett, Bismarck In- | stallation, and’ program. ‘The meet-| merey creen by Sol Lesser of Principa fourth class postmaster at Arenajdian School; Mrs. Joseph Friez, Bent-| ing was called to order by retiring | Pictures Corporation with a faith will be held in the village of Wing,|ley; Lydia Friez, Bentley; Ludwick | President, Mrs. A. W THE CAPITOL fulness to the story text that is sel introduced Mrs. A. L. Knauf, | Knauf was then at the installation of officers. |Anderson, Robinson; Master Arthur jEisenbeis, Beulah; Jacob Eisenbei Beulah; David Mickelson, Mandan; lie Heier, Glen Ullin; Pat Flan- . Christ Erlenbuseh, and Lena Bird, North Dakoti, Feb. 7. Change Time of No. 1 Effective January 18, the Northern | Ro Pacific announces that number 1/nigan, cit will arrive in Bismarck 11:37 A. M.| Ashley; Eli and leave at 11:42 A. M. which is «| EIbowoods. little later than former time, Discharged: fen by Post © violin and piano duet was nted by Miss dA. BL Norton, ponies Medina; Mrs. J. W. Good sage from Major G. H, Russ Jr. Mrs. | 74° bene luitersawa Bismarck Hospital Mrs. M. B. Reed, McKenzie; Alice |Hughes played a piano solo. Miss | Tht gold, like true love, is where sk is atterson’s I Admitted: Alvina Beyl, Golden|Fox, Indian School; Mrs, Jacob Kist, Hazel Nielson then accepted the | You find it and that neither is to be | Lunch. Linton; Mrs. John Huber, Benth R. Klaus, Miss G. chair as president and Mrs. Kn ave an address Aim of the Auxil Valley; Alden Nelson, Driscoll; An- drew Asjeldson, Burnstad; August Jaeger, Beulah; Wm, Iszler, Ventur- 3 Teresa Walker, city ity, Mrs. Kn ry.” Mrs. H. Anderson, Almont; Lor. : aaa y Wa ene Hanson, Marshall. AUXILIARY DINNER gift by the retiring President, Mrs.|[/ Discharged: Mrs, Emma Harriman,, Wednesday evenine at 7:0, the |: W. Sehnecker in behalf of the Werner; Iva Mae Schultze, Mandan; | Lloyd Spetz Post 1, American Legion , AY*#iary. d. ity; Lyman Pageg Auxiliary, -held a banquet at the] At the close of the evening lunch Schird, Hazen; | Lio lub Rooms at ther G Was served. | | Evelyn 1 [ci tel in honor of De = secs | 2 — President, Mrs. A. L. Kna | > eee | _ St, Alexius Hospital Jamestown. Plates were laid tor! | AT THE MOVIES | Admitted to the St. Alexins hos- | thirty-five and a four course din-|g—— 0 | pital for treatment: ner was served. Mrs, Ray V. Stair] if John M. Schmidt, Napoleon; Char- | xcted us toustmistress. The follow THE ELTINGE i lie Henrichs, Underwood; Mrs, Her- ling program was given: Thomas Meighan in “Tongues of | man Swanson, Mandan; Klein, Eureka, S. D.; Balt Master Tony § utt, Balta; Lou Potter, Breien; J. W. Kra- mer, Linton; K. P. H. Stark, Brad | “Hospi tion”—Mrs, W. A. Fal- coner. Solo--Mrs. John Hughes, “Responsibilities of Membership” Mrs. A. W. Schnecker. Gideon | avier Scheutt, and Saturday h teran of the tool of a gras dle Indians who had the part of a at War used g served The Latest Hats are Springlike Faille, and Taffeta are the favered materials in spring hats. Shapes are varied and also trimmings. Arriving weekly. Prices reasonable. BORRESEN’S MILLINERY MANDAN, The appreciation of these exceptional bargains; shown on the first day of this great sale was beyond all expectations. Have you got your share? The selections will be just as good tomorrow. CRETONNE One lot of left over short lengths in many lovely patterns; all grades oi Cretonne; also short lengths of cur- tain nets; a chance to fix up the small window If, PRICE at “CORSETS Several odd sizes and discontinued numbers in front and back lace mod- els, priced especially low for this at FLEECED STOCKINGS ‘Misses and Children’s heavy weight fleeced cotton stockings fine or heavy ribbed; an excellent hose for sturdy winter sports wear; sizes 6 to 10 in black only. 19c Special at, pair.......... Blankets and Comforters All remaining Comforters, either cotton or wool filled; also Cotton and Wool ‘Blankets will go in this ne: hl BRASSIERES A large assortment of Lace.and em- broidery trimmed brassieres in odd sizes and discontinued numbers, to close out 1 9 c BU lee! eenrieia - WOOL HOSE High grade‘all wool hose in plaia or English rib styles, plain Brawn, Brown, Blue or Green Heather mix- ed. A large assortment of these hose formerly priced up to oe Specially priced to close out at only, DAI oes oisis dejo cote a 19c GLOVES Women’s and Misses Brushed Wool Gloves in Brown and Tan with extra long wrist, fine for skating and coasting. $ 5 | 48 BLOUSES Crepe de Chine, Tub Silk and Nov- elty Silk Blouses; a good rang@ of colors in values up to $10.00. {ter pc apagiel $2.95 $2.25 values only..... Sik Flemna PRICE Crepe de Chine, Printed ‘Crepes, Canton Crepes, Spiral Crepes, Sport Silks. This lot includes desirable lengths for Blouses, Skirts and Dresses. invited to. preside | After |the installation, greetings were gi Henricka Lampe npe followed by a mes- | on “Beginning was presented with an appropriate; Flame” at the Eltinge theatre today | py capitalist to swin- under WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ON AFTER INVENTORY SALE LOOK FOR THE MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS, ure adaptation. A Spanish legend more than three; dom found in cent old of ysterious lost | rbulously » in gold ore] the background for the story | The Mine With the Iron Doo | just announced as the | play attraction for next Mon pi Strictly ‘Fresh Eggs, a right prices. Phone 880 Modern Dairy. A good evening dinner fo wt the Capitol theatr Tue: aut | ve the | FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR To Complete Your Costume This is the day of the com- plete costume. From top to toe the well-dressed woman presents a perfect ensemble. How does she achieve this | perfection? By _ selecting j each part of her costume sa that it harmonizes happily with the whole. Here are Shoes to correctly comple- ment smart ensembles. $5.00 to $10.00 Richmond's Bootery Y” Coats and Dresses We have marked: at four exceptionally Low Prices; several of the season’s best styles in Coats and _ Dresses. Coats are of Ormondale, Downy. Wool, Camel’s hair and Bolivia in Black, Penny, Grey and Tan. Crepe, Crepe Satin, Geor- gette and Charmeuse in Black and all the popular colors. Still a good range of sizes for Misses and ‘Women. $19.50 $29.50 $35.00, mts Wool Dresses. Twills, Serges, Plain or Checked Flannels and Worsteds in many wanted colors; of Skirt and Dress lengths for women and children. A large assortment to close out. © $14.50 ? a!