The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1926, Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY | Social and Personal || Mrs. Hoskins Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. R. D. ‘Hoskins was hostess Wednesday at a one o'clock course luncheon in her home, 404 Fourth street. The table was. prettily de- corated in red and white, flowers forming the centerpiece, Covers were marked for 10, afternoon s spent informally. Dinner 1 Party for Miss Dorrance Mrs, Della Fox en entertained last ‘evening in her apartment on Main street with a bridge dinner in com- pliment to her sister, Miss Eva Dor- rance, on the occasion of the latter's birthday anniversary, ‘The table wan centered with roses, Bridge was played after dinner.| Miss May Cook of Fort Rice was an out-of-town guest, Mrs. G. E. Munger ’ Entertains Club Mrs. George E Mu Munger, 320 Man- avenue, entertained Wednes oy ing for the members of her ridge club, Two ire played dur- tae the evening, Mrs. R. W. Folsom winning hono: A course lunch was served by the hostess following the play. An other meeting of the club will held in: two weeks, ° John McGowan Weds : Michigan Girl John Thom: y McGowan, son of Mra, Thomas McGowan of this city, ‘was marfied to Miss Sylvia _ daughter of Mr. and M Morey, 900 Lansing avenue, Mich.,.on New Year's eve at 9 o'clock, at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. William R. Campbell officiating. Miss Zella Wood, Adrian, Mich., and Flo: oye Bouggy, Detroit, Mich., attended the bridal couple.’ After the ceremony a reception for about te guests were held at the Gascon room. Mr. and McGowan decided where they will make their home on their return from a wedding tri: Mr. McGowan is a gradu k High school, 1920, ids in the city who interested in the announc of his marriage. STANDARD BEARERS TO MEET The Standard Bearers society of the McCabe Methodist church’ will meet with Miss Edith Morange, 706) Tenth street, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Ruby Peterson will be whe leader. All members and friends are requested to be present. ENTERTAINED LADIES AID Mrs. B. Dunn entertained the mem- of her division of the Methodist opal Ladies Aid society yeste: Fourteen tmhembers were pres- A luncheon was served at the conclusion of the afternoon, RETURNS TO WAHPETON «+ Harley Rebertson of Minot has re- turned to Wahpeton, N. D,, where he ‘teaches school, * after ” visiting friends in the city during the holi- jays. * The RETURNS TO "TO MONTANA Louise fiber has returned _ ing, after cee the pity with her RETURN FROM VISIT Myf and Mrs, R. S. Patterson of the ee s apartments have returned sit with relatives in the Twin \ Cities and at } at Mankato. RETURNED HOME Leofard Wilson has returned to! e in Appleton, Wis. after the holidays in Bismarck, it wi ia tri ds in Watertown, 8. D. ISITED. SCHOOLS dge Runey and urs. Nellie ae Evarti re Seer past two days. visiting county schools, “VISITING BROTHER George ‘Willson of Wimbledon is tn the ‘city visiting his brother, who is ill at a local t hospital, RETURNED | HOME Mrs. H, * Jesson -has returned to her, home ip Velva after a several days’ vist it } the e city. = FRO} NEW NEW SALEM nd. H. R. Ringeon of siting friends in ON BUSINESS Mrs. Bruce Belk of McKenzie is in the cty for a few days, transacting’ ‘business, a a 201 rittin ubopning in th elty yesterday. Fresh butter churned daily at the Modern Dairy. “ qj | ‘The Weather | Fair tonight and Satur- bday 5 te colder - 8, 1926 Bridge Given by Mr. and Mrs. Hopton Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hopton eh. tertained last evening in their apart- ment at Person @ourt with. three! tables of bridge. Music and games formed part of the evening's dive! sions, Mrs, Hopton served a course lunch- eon at the conclusion of the evening. Hi-Lo Club Guests of Mts. R. Logan Mrs. Roy Logan was hostess ‘Vhurs- day afternoon in her home on street to the members of the Hi-Lo bridge club. Two tables played dur- ing the afternoon, honors Mrs. J. I. Setse: A two course luncheon was serve at the conclusion of the play. The! club will meet again in two weeks. {Miss Buchholz Weds Glen Ullin Man Announcements of the marriage of Miss Mary Buchholz of La Crosse, Wis,, formerly of Bismarck, to John E, Bergen ‘of Glep Ullin, have been received by friends in the city. The marriage took place in Minneapolis on December 19: and after a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bergen will be at home in Glen Ulli Mrs. Bergen left Bismarck about a year ago. Prior to that time she had been: proprietor of the Buchholz crheelial Shop here for abou' years. Mts. Molleur Has ten) Mrs. Miller formerly Sniall hats in pale shades‘ of very soft straw are being worn in the south and even by some very ad- anced New Yorkers, with their heavy fur coats. in Chicago by another uncle who ac- companied her us far us New York. go att FRIENDS J. Sayler entertained on ‘Toeeaity afternoon’ at her home on Mandan avenue for a group of inti- mate friends. A luncheon was sery ed at thé conclusion of the afternoon, spent infarmally with games and music. \ TO MAKE § HOME H ERE Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miller, who have been living in Aberdeen, S. D., are expected to arrive in Bismarck soon to make their home. Mr. and ed in Bis- marck, RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Ruth Rawlings left this morn- ite a ten weeks’ vistt in Bismarck’ wil er sister, Mrs. re. L, Rhud, 822 Main street, HERE YESTERDAY Fred Ritz and sm of Judson were” business vistors. in’ Bismarck yes- terda y BUSINESS VISITOR Myles Perfeerst of New f business visitor in the city yeste icy, the ‘tein " ENTERE D HOSPITAL Mrs. George Anderson of Velva en- tered a local hospital yesterday. ON BUSINESS V. P. Heaton of Wing was in the leity yesterday on business. | FROM GIN ge and sanitation was never stre: hea the above was printed. Selec- more than at the present We believe that busines: tive. It goes only where invited, and stays only where well: treated. ‘ May we serve yo Over forty years on Main street. | ti Give us January's business. Gusssner's. Phone 1060 (Adv.), BLIZZARD STRIKES HOME quence to an unexpected bi and should bé treated promptly to offset complications, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a pleasant and stive remedy for coughs and ¢ pa bottle on hand for any emer: children and 1 had Sd Oh feat, dose of Fa Honey Tar helped right y,” writes Mrs, Mather, Righwood, Ohio. Folef's Honey and Tar is a good cough remedy for th John Kreug of Elgin is in the city) ‘ today on busines ‘0 MINNEAPOLIS clitord. Johnson left last night for Minneap: SUPPLIED MEATS. TO GOVERNMENT AT LOCAL POST FOR MANY YEARS Fort Lincoln Was a Very Lively Post For Many Years and Added Muc! to Business Life of Bismarck. The following news item appeared in 1911: Graded Very High. Captain Clark of Ft. Lingotn, who has RA of the inspection of meats for the Fort Lincoln commissary, te- ports that the meats supplied by Bis- marck’s veteran merchant. were of higher quality than meats supplied by the eastern packing houses. The! explanation is made clear in manner of preparation. Young stock of the best beef type is grain fat- tened and kept in the be: which produces a smaller portion of bone and waste and more fine tex- tured solid flesh. Then with great Party for Teachers ine for Orktand, Catit, to resume) care uxed in butchering and modern Mrs. Blanche Molleur entertai last evening with bridge for Miss Anne Rodewalt, teacher at the Wil- liam Moore school, and Miss Esther xwell, who teaches at the The evening was spent Decorations in, red were used throughout the rooms. A course luncheon wi eved by the hostess. LEAVES FOR BOSTON , Miss Gertrude Voelker, graduate nurse of St. Mary’s hospital, Ro- chester, who spent the past two months in the city with her uncle » Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Gag- gone to Boston, Mass., to take a ‘course in public health work Simmon: lege. She was joined her studies at Mills College after spending the holidays with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Rawlings, GOES TO VALLEY CITY Mrs. Martha Tatem of the depart- Will} ment of public instru ville, HERE TODAY W: F. King of Medora, auditor of Billings county, was a ‘business vis- itor in Bismarck today. YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET The Young People’s league of the Trinity church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. VISITOR LEAVES Saturday Flower Specials Blooming Cyclamen, Four Inch} pot size 75¢ each Larger Sizes $1.00 and $1.25 All Colors, OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Flower Phone 784 Greenhouses, 319 - 8rd St. Matinee Every Dey At 2:30 - TONIGHT — FRIDAY and SATURDAY A rousing outdoor romance of the kind phar has made Curwood famous. Keyed thigh with: act! tion, struggle, suspense, love in- > terest and hair-raising ,escapes. Backgrounded agaitat the colorful Canadian dumber camps. methods of handling insures as fine meats as are procurable on any mar-; ket. The Gussner Packing house was found to be among the most sanitary in the state, as reported by the in: | spector. H ilities Improved. Our facilities for the proper care of livestock and proper handling of meats have been greatly improved and expanded in the past 15 years DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. and most for your money, |, burn Beulah Coal. Phone 62. Wachter Transfer Co. is sensi-| © a | | At The Movies e CAPITOL. It may be said without fear of co: ‘tion that the most aristocratic ever asgembled for a motion pic- ture is that ap] ing in “Kentucky Pride,” the William Fox supreme at- traction, whieh opens at the Capitol theatre toni For this is an equine Morvi h, Negof Finn, At a time when human crowns are apt to set a trifle uneasily on their wearers’ nob i itles as ELTINGE TH “The Ancient Highway story by James Oliver the feature ut the nge for today and Saturday. Jack Holt, Billie Dove and Montagu Love are ured i ¢ reles of picture. ent Highwa: ts its ‘rom the fact that mi ait ww adventure and ro the picture takes place on a famo road through the quaint regions of from the elecent bottle of Quebec known as News pictures and one of the: fa ous Mermaid comedies “Chet Skates” with Lige Conley teur roller skater ure alxo on the tinge program for Friday and Satur- day CUT THIS OU IT Is WORTH MONEY you will regeive u ten ‘HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for cotighs, colds and FOOT SPECIALIST Ail diseases of the feet success- fully treated. Phone 413 DR. CLARA B. WESTAPHAL Room 11 Webb Block Evenings hy appointment, A. W. LUCAS CO. See Window Display. BASEMENT One Dollar , ¥ Silk Stockings They are on sale Saturday and while they bait a pure thread Silk Hose from a well known maker. They are medium weight with all the appearance of a fine gauge hose. They have un- usual wearing qualities and possess every service desired in a good hose; elastic lisle top, lisle toe and heel, snug - fitting dnkle — every pair full- length and guaranteed. The colors are: SANDLEWOOD, FRENCH NUDE, GUN METAL, BEIGE, BLACK. “The Anctent High-| wonderful remedies have heli i t © PAGE FIVE ——— ped mil liona of pepole. Try them!-—Ady, Sold by Joe Breslow. Only one way to get these advantages ‘OU can’t get the ad- " vantages of the Arch Preserver Shoe unless you insist upon this shoe. Re- member the name, ‘Arch Preserver Shoe. There are more than thirtyimitations; but no substitutes. No Arch Preserver Shoe is ever sci without the Trade- Mark on the sole and lining. Scot's Emulsion. energizes and invigoratesthe | body through its power to “oe Re-energize, fortify your system,— keep strong with Scott’s Emulsion. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 2UNHUUUNLUAUGUUAU UTE UU UUUUUnnUUU markable clearance. Second group of sii Sale price Sale price . Sale price .. Sale price Sale price .... Four party frocks: & Sale price First group of wool dresses, 15 ee and flannel, one and two piece styles, values to $35.00. Sule price Exclusive “Ooderen Weak, &, ROPES OUR FIFTH annual store-wide clearance sale will take place SATURDAY, JANUARY 9TH. As everyone knows an extraordinary opportunity to select the smartest of apparel at very little cost. Everything that is new and fashions depicting the present day mode will be represented in this re- LiTtLe BLOcR sy, 1, BISMARCK, N.D. dresses, 6 oe georgette ee 14 to 18, values to $25. 00. Third group silk dresses, 26 saben dress Fifth group silk dresses, 17 ciel dresses, sizes 14 to 38, velues to mene 00. size 18 to 38, values to wh 00. Fourth group silk mnenia 13 afternoon nen sizes 16 to 42, values to B55 00. Sixth group silk satay 20 afternoon dresses, sizes 14 to 42, values to $85. 00. Seventh group, 7 ise facie, sizes 16 to 38, whinc to $79.50. Second gro wool dresses, 18 fancy and tailored Poiretsheens, sizes 14 to Pees values to $40.00. Sate price.. Third group wool dresses, 15 Poiretsheen and Jerseys, one and two piece styles, sizes 14 to 38, values to $49.50. Sale price....., Fourth group wool dresses, 10 Poiretsheen fancy and tailored styles, sizes 16 to 38, values to. $75.00. Sale price... Coats. Sale jprice .. First group of fur trimmed models, sizes 16 to 18, values to $125.00. . Second group, two fur trimmed sport coats, sizes 16, values to ie 00. Sale price ,...... Third group,17 fur seeped coals: sizes 16 to 40, values to $135.00. Sale price <a A te Sea Three tailored’ suits, 16 sizes, as to $49.50. Sale price ...;....... RS Ae ‘Trimmed : Ate hee oe ‘ Rose Pela snsldais bose Se sre a grat a wee fees > $10.75 $39. 50 $5.00 $1.00, $3 .00 and $5. 60 Shop ALL SALES considered final. Ppsitively we will not allow goods to, be faken on made or credit extended. Please do not ask us to deviate ftom this seal ee week