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= Mrs. Crewe Hostess at Tea for Visitor Mrs. W. F. Crewe entertained at a prettily planned tea Saturday after- noon at her home, 808 Second, com- plimentar; ry 10 her house guest, Mrs. Jerome Freeman of Fargo, Guests were received from 4 to 6 o'clock. Bowls of red and yellow tulips were placed about ‘the living room: The dining table was beautifully decorated with eee Da candles and flowers. Mrs. Rawlings poured; Mrs. C. Miss Dorothy B' nding assisted erving. During the afternoon Mrs. Freeman entertained with several solos, Mrs. P.‘E, Byrne accompanied her. oe of-town guests included, Mrs. B. 8S. Nickerson and Mrs. Johu Su'tvan of Mandan. Judge and Mrs. Burke Entertain at Dinner Judge wd Mrs. John Burke en- tertained Saturday evening with a course dinney at their home on Avenue A. Covers were marked for eight. Dainty spring flowers were use adorn the table. Bridge was played after dinner, honors going to Mrs. A. M. Chris- tianson. Mr. and Mrs. Lenhart Are Hosts at Dinner Mr. und Mrs.A. P. Lenhart enter- tained Saturday evening with a sev- en sel course dinner. ers were marked for 16 guests. Bowls of roses and freesias were used about the rooms and on the prettily ap- pointed table. After dimher four tables of bridge were in play. Miss Hoptin Honor Guest at Bridge Party Mrs. George Bird of Second street was hostess at a pretty bridge party Saturday afternoon in compliment to her sister, Miss Isabel Hoptin, who is visiting here from Minneapolis. Three tables were played, honors go- ing to Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee and Mrs. George Will. ) Valentine decorations’ were used. A luncheon was served after tne games, Claire ‘DeRochford Honoree at Luncheon Mrs. Leo DeRochford entertained on Saturday as a courtesy to ‘her daughter, Claire, At 1:30 o'clock b course luncheon was served to 12 friends of the honor guest. The table was prettily decorated in val- entine colors. After dinner the guésts were en- tertained at a theatre party at the Eltinge. Many Expected al Dinner Dance Friday Advance reservations for the din- ner dance to be given at the Masonic pice le Friday evening by the East- tar and Masonic lodges indicate that more than 100 couples will be in attendance. The dinner condueted by these lodges have al-} evening. ways been very popular social af- fairs: and the one this week will be no exception, aceording to those in charge of the arrangements. Coming so near to birthday, the decorations dicative of that event. be served in the temple aining room at 7 o'clock, after which dancing will, be enjoyed for several hours. or chess will be provided for those who do not care to dance. Excel- lent music has been secured for the occasion. Meservations must be made ith H. S. Lobach not later than ELECT OFFICERS The following officers have been! elected by the Campfire girls of the Seventh grad » Mona Mitchel; vice president, Cora Marie Strauss; secretary, Maxine Light: treasurer, Margaret Registe: song leader, Eleanor Nai seribe, Doris Lundquist. Mrs. A, A. Whittemore is guardian of the council. Indian names have been selected for the members. Meetings are held at the Will school cach Wednesday at 3:40 * o’clock. ‘ NAME OMITTED The name of Miss Catherine Bleth was omitted from the list of los- tesses at the American Legion party Friday evening. abe error is greatly regretted. VALENTINE PARTY TONIGHT. The Lions club is entertaining to- night with a Valentine dinner dance at the Grand Pacific hotel. The af- fair will,be a very elaborate one. Reserved Seats for Rhondda Welsh Male Singers tomorrow at Harris & Woodmansee. Get yours early. } Increasing cloudiness to- Social and Personal | Stackhouse and | ly dances, course luncheon served late in the hington’s| K. Ti The Misses Huber Are Party Hostesses i Misses Rose and Christine Huber entertained Saturday evening with a rettily planned bridge party at the jusiness and Professional Womers club rooms, Five tables played, honors ides Pha Miss Mary Parsons and Mrs, } ary, Miss Gladys Rowan of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, was an out-of-town guest. The decorations in the valentine colors of red and white were clever- ranged. The chosen color scheme was carried out in the course luncheon served at the conclusion of the games. . Mr. and Mrs. Logan Entertained Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan were hosts Saturday evening at a course bridge dinner. There were 16 guests.| Bowls of tulips were used on the, table, carrying out the red and white color motif. After dinner four tables of bridge were in play, honors going to Mr. and Mrs. Price Owens. Wednesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Logan entertained with a bridge dinner for 16 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise won -honors.| Mrs. Murphy Hostess at Bridge Series Mrs. R. J. Murphy chtertained Saturday evening with two tables of bridge. The affair was one of aj series of parties which Mrs. Murphy is giving. Decorations were in the season’s colors. Honors were won by Miss Florence} Jager. At the conclusion of the! evening a course luncheon was served. Mrs. Dursema Has a Party for Mrs. Strauss Mrs, C, D. Dursema was hostess Saturday at ‘a 1:30 o'clock luncheon, celebrating the birthday of Mrs, F B. Strauss. The table was beautiful: ly decorated with cut flowers. After dinner the guests were en-| tertained with bridge. Party Given at the L. KiThompson Home Mr. and Mrs. L, K. Thompson were hosts Saturday evening at a bridge dinner in their home on Avenue D. The table appointments were cleve' ly carried out in the valentine colors. | After dinner four tables of bridge were played, honors going to Dr. and; Mrs. F. B, Strauss. j Miss Gladys Rowan * Is Honoree at Party In, compliment to her house guest, Miss Gladys Rowan of Los Angeles,; California, Mrs. W. J. O'Leary enter-! tained Sunday evening at her home,| 615 Sixth, with four tables of bridge.; Mrs. A. K. Tice and Mrs. J. Mur- phy won honors in the games. A guest prize was presented to Miss Rowan. ! A color motif of pink was eerie the out in the decorations and in Mrs. R. J. Kamplin assisted the hostess in serving. During ithe. exewing Miss Mabel: Isle entertained with piano and Miss Marjorie Best and M cere e_gave vocal numbers. Rowan is en route to ) Chieago and other cities. She will return home by of Denver. Miss Rowan, had been ig in Montana before coming; marck. to Forty Club Gives a Dancing Party The members of. the Forty Club were entertained at a Valentine dance Saturday evening at the Pat- terson hall. Thirty couples were in attendance. At the conclusion of the evening a supper was served, the val- entine motif being carried out in alt appointments and, decoratio rs. S. W. Cor were Other members of the committee includes Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Baker, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Mr, and Mrs. N. O. Churchill, Dr. ant rage W. L. Diven, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lahr, Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Pat- bleh Mr. and Mrs. G. Z Russ, Dr. and Mrs, L. A. Schipfer, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, Me P. M. Webb. BNTRETADIED BASKETBALL Mrs. Mattie mit entertained the members of the Wilton basketball team at a supper Saturday evening following their game with the Bis- marek A. O. U, W. team at St. Mary's gymnagium, Mrs, Hill’s son, Earl Bigier, is a member of the Wilton am, chairmen. BEaCH EDITOR HERE . W._F. Cushing of Beach, editor uf the Beach Advance, was a business visitor in the city Saturda: ing to. his home yesterday. ing came-here from Dickinson, where INTERESTING P. at the February -mect of the Si bey district Parent-Teacher asso tion recently. Kighty-five we ttendance. A basket social was held in connection with the program. Miss Abby Van Kay, teacher of the school, was in the city Saturday on businesd. EASTERN STAR MEETIN There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple. Initiation wilt be followed by an important business meeting. A good attendance is de- sired. Refreshments will be served. A. 0. U, W. MEETS TOMORROW A mecting of the A. O. U. W. lodge will be held: tomorrow evening. At o'clock a short musical program will he given, followed by a dancing party. All members and their fricnds are invited. RETURNS FROM JAMESTOWN Miss Muriel Robinson has return- eg from a week-end trip to James- tiwn, where she took. special coach- ing from the Bigelow Studio of Dane- ing under the direction of Miss Mar- garct Bigelow. LEAVES FOR OHIO C.J. Mever left this noo dleton, Ohio, where he will for Mid- ttend’ a convention of metal manufacturers. | pj, On his returt Cincinnati, I) BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAINED Scouts of the Baptist ed the Boy of the city day afternoon und} evening at their cabin. A’ program was given and suppet served. TO WASHING GOVERNOR | Governor A. G. Sorlie left r day evening for Washington, D. C on official business. He wi of the city for at least a wi 1s IMPROVED Mrs. £. 1. Engelhardt, who has home in Max this week. ILL WITH PNEUMONIA Miss Viola Sheldon, 723. Fifth street, is scriously ill'at the St. Alexius hospital with pneumonia. RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS Miss Annetta Lillestrand, nur: the Bismarck hospital, has recover- ed from a two weeks’ illness. OES TO WASHBURN * F. J. Sdhultz has gone to several days with contract work. 1s ILL Mrs. W. K. Williams of Washburn is seriously il! at the St, Alexius hospital. Americas most Tired of pies and puddings? . Try Jell-O. You'll find Jell-O sancly sweet, and much lighter and easier to digest. Then there are 80 many ways to serve Jell-O . | that you can always have variety. It may be served plain or combine:! with fruits, nuts and whipped cecam. like salads, Lemon Jell-O ray tu: used as a basis for many appetizing Buy several packages at youc ; today; the cost is small. ir. Cush- | he. had been on esiday to attend al. fhe" Grentst” Neste tion. ‘Dakota associ 4 Papen FOR WASHINGTON rs. artmen' ington, D. C., where a convention of the de} naar ‘of |: superintendents of the National Ed- ucation Association, beginning Feb- ruary 21. TO GIVE PROG: . The Wachter school wile give a) Arad tomorrow evening at the sc’ lag Ue oe ll me in of Public Instruction will . Wash- ~ W. THERS TO MEET AS oe. meeting of the Fort Aeente rican War aoe oye oss the directors’ of | ha P. Tatem of the De-'|: hSeradeay * ke. | went to Hoffman's where a luncheon; Scouts! several months been ill at the St. Alexius hospital, is improved and will return to her! Wash- | ; j burn, where he will be engaged for Better Kodak Finishing “YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” HOSKINS - MEYER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SRE! . T. A. MEETIN TO FARGO An interesting progra as given] J. n, commissioner of ag- riculture in Fargo to- day attending a meeting of Spanish- American war yeteran® Mr. Kitchen will address the veterans who are| commemorating the anniversary of, the sinking of the battleship Maine ‘una. harbor 28 years ago to- | i EX: b MINATIONS CON-| CLUDED TEACHERS’ Five applicants took the teachers’ county examinations on Thursday ay of last week. Mrs. Nel-j , deputy county sup onducted the examinations. GUEST HERE Mrs. Cecil Day arrived at noon to- day from her home in Hudson, Wis- | consin, to be the guest of Mr. and | Mrs. G. H. Dollar, Mrs. Day will be | remeinbered fs Miss Genevieve Cline, | formerly of Bi TO, ENTERTAIN EOR BRIDE Mrs. H. E. Wildfang and Mrs. L. B. Smith of Sterling will entertain this evening for Miss May Randon, whose marriage to Mr. Pete Stabuck of | Driscoll will take place the first of | next month. THEATER PARTY Six couples of Bismarck young peo- | ple formed a party to the Junior | jaymaker's play, “The, Amazons,” | Friday night. After the play they was served, URNS FROM FLORIDA m McQuillan ‘has returned! pt, Florida, where he has | Ta jbeen visiting with his parents for from T OF DAUG O'DelL and he rie Sunday to D WERE of « Mott VISITE Fie sain FOR CITIES left last night for the Twin Cities where he will transact bugin es TO CITIES ©, B. Nupen leaves tonight on a business trip to the Twin Cities. 0 attorney, | on business. Reserved Seats for Rhondda | Welsh Male Singers tomorrow at Harris & Wocdmansee. Get ycurs early. ing numbers Selection ............. Ase | Flower's I First, second third p Pond adies ooo ecey et 3’ Glee Club Reading, “When Huldy el ts | Musical Ri daughter, Mrs, William Rutt: | WILL PUPILS Will Be Given Wednesda Evening at the High School Auditorium The students of the wi give a program ‘ening, February will Wedne is invited) Proceed: n will be used to pure for the school. The program includes the fol Be: Piano Aw ‘Barear rolte™ . Tschaikowsky Eleanor, Mann dling, “Soap,” olo, “June Friendship SMALL RISKS It is a mistake to think that a large office does net small policies, insurance This office is as careful with a $500 policy large ene — and we write known kind of in- as a every su ce. HENRY & HENRY PHONE = 38 DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician famous. dessert- , If you tocipes. jrocer’s MATINEE EVERY | In fairness to yourseli, |new way. TONIGHT NDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY 116 4th St. Telephone 210W Bismarck, N. D. Still use old hygienic methods. Charming freshness, true protec- tion, this new way +». discards like tissuc a new hygiene. pad, of posal. Eight in 10 better- class wome | today employ “KOTEX.” Wear lightest gowns and frocks | | without a second thought, any day, anywhere. Five times as absorbent as ordi nary. cotton pads! Deodorizes. offending. You get it at any drug or de ment store simply by “KOTEX.” No embarrassment. try KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue DAY AT 2:30 'p. W. GRIFFITH'S “That Royle, Girl” A STORY OF A DAUGHTER OF TODAY 4 nd From the Cosmopolitan Mazesine, Story COMEDY Loop. Carol Dempster and Chi Glierig eee we C, Fields: (th ka sereen comedy THRILLS Fast, rough roaring ls’ (the Chicago. ” The cy: clone. The chase. : Only the aster hand of — Griffith shave, made, it. PLAN PROGRAM = school ty 17, at the high school auditorium to which the pub-| of the pro- As Budd Quain 1O help women mect every day a crtnricagnes is the object of A way that ends |{}* | the hazards of the old-time “sanitary ” that ends the embarrassment Ends ALL fear of casily as a piece of Duet Reading Reuben and Y| Piano s { ! The 15¢ ye Don’t health mn this Costs only a few cents. Twelve in a package. Sa a Welcome | Reading .. Boat Song Sing Till th G | Selection Watch and change. TOME ay mre Goid and Silver bro- Silver embossed pals | * cade, spike heel, er, low medium heel, Barker Baking & $11.00 value, now $9.50 value, now | mud or slush without the pair of Prohst | Cho! O'Dee,” .. . Veronica Dodd} Melvin Munger ! \ | Verdi | , “Rubenstein | and Rachel Ethel Sandia, horus make to y Miller | | Wright) volo, F Romilli .. Durkin Band Special on Gold and | Silver Pumps. | | We place on sale tomorrow—the balance of our | Gold and Silver Party Slippers at 1% OFF "One Price of Bread (in Bismarck) your charge The price large white for the loav Gold and | | Plain Regent Pump in strap Candy Co. $5.50 $4.75 CAN HAVE Youn FILS DEVELOPED You ° I] BUT ONCE) D ey FINNEY'S DAILY PHOTO SERVICE BISMARCK ND. Many Different Styles at ‘Cost. Never before have such smart styles, such quaiity leathers ach end variety of the season’s best footwear been offered at a cost price. You will find in this clearance the season's latest and smartest shoes. Get yours before our stock is depleted. CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL 413 BWDY. BISMARCK, N. D. go skidding through safety you get in a The “Champion Soil’’ of America HERE is more of the ‘‘Champion Soil’’ of America in the State of North Dakota than in any other state in the country. According to the U. S. Bureau of Soils, a narrow strip of land extends from the Rio Grande River in southeastern Texas and stretches northward from that point, nearly cutting Ok!ahoma, Kansas and Nebraska in two, spreading a trifle as it strikes South Dakota and then opening gut as a great benediction as it crosses the North Dakota line. ‘The latest data obtained by the Burcau of Soils show this to be the most highly productive soil on the American continent. It is made up of a deep black, highly productive loam. Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska have a mere fraction of this soil. it covers about one-fourth of South Dakota and more than one-half of the State of North Dakota. Naturc's gifts have been utilized to good advantage, as witnessed by the present progress. To aid in the financial progress of North Dakota’s people is one of the aims of our firm. Affording safe investment for surplus funds and providing a complete service is the basis of our gtaite also to serve you. 4 The basis for successful farming is found in a dependable high- grade soil. Likewise, the basis for successful investing is found in dependable high-grade securities: In developing your investment structure, permit us, first, to, study your particular plans and requirements; second, to pemers. se~ % curities suitable to your needs and, from then on, to place com- plete service at your disposal. You will benefit By-seh « prageam:- : se Re ielL Se Dienped to, Sere yeu. LANE» PIPER & JAFFRAY ° INC - Investment Securities ° ‘ 18 Magill Block—Fargo