The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 ij } Social and Personal NTI-CAN” Miss Martha Reinecke entertained the members of her Sunday School class of the Presbyterian church at her home last evening. The time was spent in the study of the Sunday School lesson books and in the or- ganization of the class, which will be called “Anti-Can’t” with the mot- 1 will not say can’t, but, I will.” s Margaret Will was elected pres- ident; Miss Ruth Clausen, secretary; and Miss Frankie Davis, Treasurer. Several violin selections were given by Miss Ruth Clausen, with Miss Khoda Clausen playing the accom- raniment; and Miss Frankie Davis gave a piano number. Refreshments were served. LADIES AUXILIARY U. C. T. HAS BRIDGE PARTY At the regular monthly meeting and bridge party of the Ladies Auxi- liary of the U. C, T. held Wednesday evening at Elks Hall, Mrs. H. C. Mahiman and Mrs, R. D, Kennelly i won the pri Hight tables were played, after which refreshments were served. WEATHER BUREAU PROMOTION Mr. Aloysius E. Osborn, for the past three years an assistant at the Weather Bureau Office, this city, has heen prémoted and’ transferred as official in charge of the Weather Bureau -Office, Wausau, Wis., and will leave shortly for his new assign- ment. CATHOLIC LADIES' ‘SEWING CIR- CLE GIVES SUPPER Over three hundred persons were served last evening at the third sup- per of the season given’ ‘by the Cath- olic Ladies’ Sewing Circle at St. ' Mary’s/School. * The suppars are giv- en twice a month, on Thursdays, JUNIOR C. HAS GUEST DAY The) @unior Christian Endeavor So- ciety of the Presbyterian church held a Guest Day meeting at the shurch on Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 which was well attended, five Snew members joining the group. Miss Ruth Clausen was the leadpr. © BRIDGE SERIES CONTINUES The third of the series of bridge parties being given by Mrs. S. E. Bergeson and Mrs, R. M. Bergeson was held yesterday afternoon, Mrs. S. G. Severtson and Mrs. W. E. Perry winning honors. Mrs. Price Owens aesisted in serving. B. & P. W. HOLD DANCE Their firat dance of the season was held last evening at Pattersom Hall ‘thy the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Dancing started at nine o'clock, the Pioneer Orchestfa furnishing the music. “Punch was served. PAN-HELLENIC MEETING The next Pan-Hellenic luncheon will be at 12 noon, McKenzie Hotel, Thursday, February 26, it is an- nounced, and members are asked to make ervations by calling Miss Gwendolyn Weleh, at 954. GIVES BRIDGE i Mrs, Fred Jansonius bridge at her home last evening. Three tables were, in play, honors being, won by Mrs. John Thorpe. Re- freshments were served. PARTY entertained at LEAVES FOR FARGO After a two weeks’ visit to her husband who is employed in this city, Mrs, Bert Henderson left this morning for her home in Fargo with her son Wallace. “LEAVES FOR FUNERAL CHEROKEE, IA. . Mrs. Enock Anderson of Baldwin left this morning to attend her father’s funeral at Cherokee, Iowa. AT BUSINESS TRIP, TO WHEATON, MINNESOTA ; Mr. °C. °L, Johnson of Wilton’ left this moriing for Wheaton, Minn. on , business.” TO BE MARRIED * A marriage license was issued ‘yes- terday to Miss Alice Constanes E: son of Carmichgel, Sagk.,. and, Mr. Leo Stanley Peterson of this city. ‘ RETURNS ‘FROM BUYING TRIP Mr. J. Seigal of Seigal’s Shoe Store has recently returned from 9, buying trip to Chicago and the Twin Cities. GO TO STEELE ON BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs, Henry T. Keefe went to Steele this morning on a short business trip. HERE FROM DRISCOLL Mr. E. C. Ruble, lawyer, of Dris- ” coll, is in town. Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. 2 The Weather Unsettled tonight and Saturday; snow prob- able. Not so cold. | SUITS MADE IN THREE DAYS |Bergeson’s S, S. CLASS MEETS; ATHLETIC BALL AT HIGH SCHOOL} TONIGHT give an Athletic Ball at the school tonight, with a program sch- eduled for 7:30 in the Assembly Hall, which will include a pantomime to be presented by the Junior Playmak- ers, The Bismarck Band will play. After the play a freak basketball game will be held in the gymnasium. | Dancing will follow with Archie Me- | Gray's orchestra playing. METHODIST. GENERAL AID HAS WASHINGTON DAY PROGRAM A Washington Birthday program was the order of the day at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the General Aid Society of the Methodist Church yesterday afternoon. The Fourth Division were the hostesses, tables being decorated with hatche and cherries to carry out the patriotic! motive. | i FORTY-AND-EIGHT HOLD BAN; a QUET The Society of Forty and Eight held a banquet last evening in the Lions Room at ‘the Grand Paeifie Hotel, at which were present Depart- ment Commander Carlson and De- partment Adjutant Jack Williams, of the American Legion, and Ted Hov- erson representing the Veteran’s Bureau. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE AND WHIST Mrs. Henry Mahiman gave a card party at her home last evening at which three tables of bridge and one of whist were played. Honors were won by Mrs. W. S. Rohrer at bridge and Mrs. Geo. Munger at whist. Mrs. } L, A. LaRue and Mrs. E. H. Ligh: sisted in serving the refreshments. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEETS The regular meeting of the Cur- rent Events Club was held Wednesday at Mrs. E. A, Thorberg’s home at one o'clock, a pot luck luncheon being served. The subject of the day was Domestic Science and Mrs. Burton presented a paper on “Domestic and Foreign Contributions to Our Ta- ble.” SWEDISH LUTHERA CLUB MEE’ A mission study program was the feature of the meeting of the Birth- day Club of the Swedish Lutheran Church last evening at the home of Mrs. Harry’Cunz, after which fancy work followed. M E. Alfson a: sisted Mrs, Cunz in serving lunch. BIRTHDAY AUXILIARY TO ENTER- TAIN The Legion Auxiliary will enter- tain the Legionnaires at an annual pot luck supper next Wednesday evening, February 25th, at 6 the Legion Rooms. A fashioned ‘party is planned for the evening, LEGION LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID WILL ENTERTAIN The Trinity Lutheran Ladies* Aid will serve coffee at the Governor's Mansion on Saturday, February 21, between 2 and 5 P. M. The Grand Pacific orchestra will play, Every- tone is cordially invited. NONPARTISAN LADIES GIVE SUPPER Over a hundred persons were pre- sent yesterday evening at the supper given by the ladies of Nonpartisan Club No, 1 at Odd Fellows Hall. A dance and a short pusiness meeting followed the supper B. P. 0. E. to ME There will be a regular meeting of Bismarck 1199, B. P. O, E. tonight THE LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR automatically maintains any desired oven heat. It is simple in construction , fg and Coe to use. The ' Lorain Red Wheel sim- _Plifies all oven cookery tasks, u The Letter Men’s, Association will | high | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Miss Minneapolis | 78, Hallic yor 1B | RAISING Editor Tribune: Bismarck Hospital 1924 Mr. Jacob Frey, Golden SEED POTATOES | “The Northwestern Bliss Triumph Admitted to the Bismarck hespiia! | Pap N HU for bon rnieht | Potato Growers Association of Me- ‘or treatment: : ; Rees 5 ie County, N, Dus, secured an | Gaeaser Sia MER Rokves ati | » price,of $1.71 per bushel net Carl Sch ‘ } i .50 per bushel net. in Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Kongsberg; Mrs. | and $1.50 per bus t | ‘or their potatoes because the tion allows nothing: to be sold lari Aan —— xrowers are producing an unexcelled y Diachineddt - Mee Fred Schuler, | W#lity of Bliss Triumphs and the }Washburn; Adolph Rognlie, Minne- | “°*0 under its brand which does not meet from Aberdcen, 8. D., is visiting wis| New Leipzig; Master Amos | our County Agent helped us to organ-] jncas principles to the marketing, of | This institution has been indéxpensi Liother, Dr. M. W. Roan, of this city. . Parshall. ize our marketing Association and] our produce. What we are doing can| ble to the success of our potato pro eae | Mrs, Horace Dirlam, baby {We sent him on a trip to the South} be done in any community in the] ject, by assisting us in getting. start © = bey, city. to locate a market for our potatos.! western half of the state where soil/ed the Agricultural College has de | CITY NEWS fl Discharged: Mrs. R. H. Staley and |The agent found that we must pro-) conditions are similar to ours, In| monstrated what can be done wher baby boy, Hazen; Master Paul Ken-|duce a potatoe free from disease to} fact other communities further east! the proper methods are used | to do | tified atory. ad al the Si meet the Southern growers di adopted a. bri sold under the Brand of our Asso. ciation PAGE FIVE ands.| can do the same thing with les§ ex- A. A. Stenehjm, — St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Henry Ferderer, New| “We then followed the Agents ad-| pense because they will have the ad- —_— F i Mr. Ch city. vice in selecting and treating our| vantage of a lower freight rate. } St. Alexius Hospit vice in selecting and 16 : ; dsr peranat, ie oaeieres ie 5 Sure ‘potato to get them free of disease.| Transportation costs us about $1.30 Deny Hoover : The Experiments Ste f the Agri-| per hundred. Mr. Joe Jochim, ¢' Mrs, O. T.! TARE BX vU 1s |The Experiment Station of the Agri-] per | < | Tofsrud. RUEDY Mr. W. Wesselius,) , ei ey Alien | Cultural College sent samples of our} “We are not worried about fload- Dominated the city; Mr. Wm. Kettleson, Win! Nene aty aes ener eM i seed-to the Experimental Stations of | ing the Southern Seed market si z : Mrs. John Huonder, Van Hook; Mrs.{Hadness of Grand Forks and Henry | tho Southern States to demonstrate | eause the growers down there w Ag Committec D. D. Hlebchuk, Ukraine; Mrs. Aug.| “ter of Emerado have taken their) that our potatoes were not only free| buy nothing but potatoes absolutely Ae {Haupt, Venturia;. Mrs. John Hill, ners UAE Ny OE) would yield more, and] free from disease and of the finest] Washington, Feb, — 20—Charge \ DUINI AU RORTRENGE BE CONeTaGulii Hier thin seed) potttves quality. It is nat the certified seed [that the President's siriculture con ae e vint xs appointees ongressman | fom other States, but that the: rat 5 ket, Higch| ference report was ‘dominated” by reed: Miss Elizabeth Kuhn,!().1. sate Be {from other States, Y]that will break the marke ¢ re P r | oD : : jClner B. Burtness of Grand Forks. {vould not rot in the ground during tHanapotlation’ coals) (will prohibit) Seeretayy Hbuver’y Jenied today | Juliu \ e the wet weather which usually oc-| the shipping of poor quality of pota-{ before the Senate agriculture con P: H Jate! 7 5 after planting toes to the Southern States for sced.| mittee by Chairman Carey of 1 (eaten Toe Oh Mill Nee | uitural College received a ry to see the pr mifexence, who said none of the ea {ment of spring Millinery ble report from the Ex-| sont Legislature. eutti appro- | J the slightest in ter Arthur Boucher, sen’s Millniery, Man- ing our seed] miations of the Apricultur on the drafting of the 1 Anna Kramer, . Dak. }potatees which demonstrated that] College and its Extension Division.! port. liiceaeawiede? Tour potatoes were of Superior quali \ jIsauk, Krem; eity a sist mature earlier. ile = ;Krem; Mr, J. “We must give some assurance to e ° ] b h Jeni Renner, Richardtan the Southern grower that our pot |{COMStipation causes unpleasant breat Died: Mr. Morris Cannavann, aged |toes are kept free from disease and —get relief with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN know that only ALL BRAN bring: sure results. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN has brought relief to thousands| when all else has failed. If eaten) regularly, it brings permanent re- lief in the most chronic cases—ie guaranteed to do so or your grocer returns the purchase price. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is ready- to-eat with milk or cream. Eat) two tablespoonfuls daily —in this, we have our potatoes cer- by th Pure Seed Labor- Our ssociation has nd and we protest. the dy allowing nothing but cer seed to be sold under it. To outhern grower, the potatoes Remember— only ALL BRAN is wholly effec- tive in driving out constipation. Back from the intestine, into your body, constipation sends its hideous poisons to torment. you. This venomous backwash can lead 1, Means quality. They know going to get seed potatoes ed by the State Seed Commis- to be free from disease and tukan; Leon Kuch, Streeter; Bi i . 3 strain. vel y serious diseases, Can chronic cas with every meal. [tose ay ens Henry ort ee eee ne eneare eel Pee ore oe Hehe our teal Ruin your ap- Try the recipes on every package. | Hebron; 1, allan, Turtle Lake; Lars | bY, \ye Association. | for| i Proiect lies first in the fact that | pearance. Don’t neglect it. Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is made| ‘i : ‘ IKleppe, Kintyre; Nels P. Jensen, Ta.) "We ate producing potattes for) we were willing to accept the advice |" pimples, sallow skin, hollow in Battle Creek, Michigan, and aaresvehie isliny Lucie secure |e ei aoe ae tenet ant ake | ot un County Agent, second that we | cheeks, circles under the eyes and served in leading restaurants, ants Giu.b vil) [onal ete ae |. Mr. Stenehjem “and we find that the] produce a quality of potato that the . ots before them, unpleasant Sold by all grocers. nity to represent Minneapolis at the | St. Alexius Hosptta) | Southern potato grower is willing tol Southern growers demand and third Seeeth those ‘ave the warning 5 Atlantic City bathing beauty pare-) qamitted to the St. Alexius hos- | PY 4 food price providing he is 3-/We merchandise our product. We| signs of constipation, Defeat it Bete eect: piekietuehtrdatnisnt: |sured that the quality of the pota-| don't dump it on the market, with Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN eee || Mrs. John Benz, Hazen; Mr. Joseph | to will meet his demand.” We a “We ure doing nothing out of the] Poctors recommend Kelloge’s BRAN at 8 o'clock, at which initiation aaa}Ulrich, Max; Mrs. J. M. Kalberer, | ed growing Bliss Triumph in 1920, ordinary merely adopting: sound bus-| ALL-BRAN! Why? Because they ALL-! omination of new ¢ will*take |Solen; Miss Dorothy Atchison, Wil- | as 2s me aire eee place, < ton; Mr. Ralph Clapp, Bowdon; Mr. | —-— Ben Morton, Driscoll; Mrs. Henry | BUILDING A TOOTH N 7 : Hehn, Pollock, S. D.; Mr. Earl | VISITING FROM ABERDEEN, S. D.|Conrath, Glen Ulin; Mr. Chas. Mc- Mr. George Roan, real estate man | Donald, Mindan; Mrs. Jacob Butt- uf vital foods. : Good teeth are built out} Building a tooth is not the simple pro- cess it seems. Nature regards it so important that she takes a bong time to perfect one. ‘ Scott's Emulsion supplies elements neeaful to | aid normal growth and con- struct sound bones and priced The Model Illustrated above — is a very new design —and very beautiful on the foot. Made of all patent leather—low heel. at— | strong teeth. meals. Try it. Reasonably CLARK? JEWEL Gas Ranges Bismarck. Gas Co, Kodak Finishing By Professionals The ART FOTO CO. . Dak. Mandan, - - N Wanted Lady -or middle aged woman who has knowl. édge of bookkeeping and -Stenographie work. Apply — Ad. No. 930. TICKETS Spring Flowers Fine early bloom, from our own green- hou had er Box of Spring: Flowers. assortment of the finest blossoms. $3.00 delivered HOSKINS - MEYER DANCE: Given By ‘SONS OF NORWAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, i ciate the values to be potted plants. « ATI.O,0.F.HALL + ' : EVERYBODY INVITED am specimens in fresh ses. You'll appre- at this time, eith- in cut flowers or _ PROMPT DELIVERIES ANYWHERE A generous FEB. ‘25 $1.00 Scull & Bowns, Bloomfield, N. J. 100 NEW SPRING DRESSES AT ONE LOW PRICE. NEW SPRING DRESSES of Flannel and Silk—mostly Silks—Satin Cantons, Flat Crepe and Crepe de Chine .in formal, informal and ensemble effects. Every new high shade here, Rust, Blonde, ete—and plenty of Black. You'll slip on and wear the next 3 months. A food-tonic of rare value, | Scott’s Emulsion gives the best results when i taken regularly after ae A. W. LUCAS CO. BASEMENT SOAP SALE SATURDAY VAN CAMPS WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 10 BARS 35c NO DELIVERIES OR TELEPHONE ORDERS PLEASE 2500 Bars 2500 Ears “ll A New Kind of Dress Sale A Sale of New Dresses in Spring Styles, instead of a collection of garments left from the season’s selling or bought for sales purposes from stocks left hanging on manufacturer’s racks. 12.5 About. Sizes There is a full and complete size range from 16 to 48 Women who are usually dis- appointed at sales on account of size should attend this one for it ‘ is indeed a new kind of Dress Sale. $12.50 . W. LUCAS C BRIGHT NEW FLANNEL DRESSES GAY COLORED SILK DRESSES Every Dress Brand New — Choice 12.50 Colors Are PALOMA RUST CRANBERRY BLONDE BANANA YELLOW TITIAN FLEMISH BLUE RED COCOA BLACK NAVY NEW BROWN $12.50 / Short sleeve Dresses, long sleeve Dresses and no sleeve Dresses. surely find a becoming Dress to