The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1926, Page 5

TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926 : | Mrs.George Ebert | Entertained For Out- of -town Visitors Mrs. George Ebert entertained yes- | terday afternoon at bridge in co ‘Misses Logan\and Rust Are Hostesses at Bridge Party yy Miss Ednah Rust and “Miss Irma Logan were hostesses last evening in jthe home of the latter on Fifth street! pliment to Mrs. James Nagle of C to three tables of bridge. Honors} cago, the guest of her brother, W were won by Mrs. R. J. Murphy and! liam O'Hara, and Mrs. Clark of G: Miss Eth ‘ollard. Mrs. J. B. Tay-| rison, the house guest of Mrs, A.’ lor of Wilton, a guest at the Logan) T, Faber. Two tables were played,! home, was an -out-of-town guest. honors: going Mra. Carl Nelson. | Decorations in the St. The honor gu were presented) colors wer with attractive favors, 4 theme Decorations carried out the St. Pa- tively trick motif and green . carnations the conclusion of the were used about the rooms. At the ———————— conclusion of the play a luncheon Gertrude Reynolds was served. Is Bride of Ralph {Roosevelt Cabin Is Halloway of Mandan Benefited by Series Miss Gertrude Reynolds, daughter of Euncheon tees tM Mrs. W. F. Reynolds of was united in marriage{ An effort to complete in the near) Saturday afternoon at 5 o’claek to| future the chain of vanishing lunch- ‘Mr. Ralph Halloway at the-home of] eons, which was begun several the latter’s mother, Mrs. Drusilla] months ago to benefit the ‘Roosevelt i Krause, 206 Second Avenue, N.' W.,| Cabin fund of the Daughters of the Mandan. Justice J. E. Campbell of-| American Revolution, is being made. “ficiated at the ceremony. The lull in the larger social affairs For the | ep tely Mr, and Mrs. Hal-| caused by the Lenten season is giv leway will be at home in Mandan but| ing the Igdigs an opportunity to en- tertain with the benefit luncheons and it, is, expected that within the next’ t¥o ‘wéeka the chain will have in} been completed and the money turn ed into’ te éabin fund. ! It is necessary that the financial standing Of the cabin fund be known definitely so that the D. A. R. may make plans‘to perserve, refurnish; and care for the cabin in accordance | ypointed luncheon served at mes, will leave in the spring for Aberdeen, S. D., where they will reside per- manently. Several parties have been gi’ for.Mr. and Mrs. Halloway since their matriage. Mrs, Krause entertained Sunday evening at a six o'clock din- ner in- their honor. Mr. and Mrs. F. Reynolds and son, William, Dr, Elizabeth Hollenbach, and Miss Zellmer of Bismarck were out-of- town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds entertained at a 7 o’clock dinner last evening complimentary tp Mrs. Hallowny. Bowls of roses and jonquils , were used attractively on the table. ’\Cov. The D. A. ers were laid for 12 guests, intimate} grateful for the assistance which the 5 friends and members of the families. it After dinner bridge was played. fi ; Ou SaEEE EEE OEREENRNEREET tur AWARDED STENOGRAPHIC HON RETUR} ‘ RS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bourgeois have | returned to Bismarck after a six: sel! months’ visit to the Pacific H They were the guests of Mr. cabif is one of the most historic and! interesting Roosevelt shrines west the, organization deserve great credit a 0! Mrs, Charles F. Watson, who will be temembered as Miss Ethel Lane of Bistyarck, was awarded first place in stenographic tests held re- cently at main office of the Cal- ifornia Bank, 625 Spring street, Los Angeles. .Mts, Watson, who was at one time employed by the Workmen’s Compensation. Byreau in Bismarck, now holds a stégographic position in the San Pedro branch of the Califor. nia bank. She is the daughter of Mri Nellie D. Hart, 517 Second street, Bismarck. Re CLUB WILL MEBt and| Los Angeles, and v San Francisco, They also spent some time with Mr. Bourgeois’ ters in Seattle and Portland, ‘ | Feet LT. WILL MEET i ternoon at 4:14 o'clock at the Bap- tist church. Work on the serap books will be resumed. Plans are to be made for a membership drive and) Th meet Wednesday afternoon ‘ab the) tendance of members is urged. home of Mrs. Earl Speak. The ettdy penis i ELECTED TO FRATERNITY ow “Nati Measures -before Congres: y Mes.{ In a recent issue of The Grizzly,’ of Thorvald Thorson, The roll call: fin (ene University of California student on ject. will be “Great American Wvm-\paper at Hollywood, then: en.” -t lon E. Rhud, a local boy, —_ {ethed among a list of those ini LADIES AID MEETING int&the Phi Kappa Sigma, national The Ladies Aid of the First Bap-| fratetity, at the house on Olive Hill. tist church will meet at the home of poem ; Mrs. 8. J. Matscheck, 310 Avenue B,|] PATRIQRCHS MILITANT MEETS | on Thursday afternoon at 2:30) At & ting of the Patriarchs | o'clock, Each member is asked to} Militant IaAGevening in the I. 0. 0.! bring a friend, also her thimbie and/ F, hall, Lie ant Carl Hanson of needle, the United St: navy gave a short lowing the regular/ Dr —- talk on China” BROADCAST TONIGHT meeting of the opder. club A group af piano pupils of Mrs. pec os Elva Lahr Whitson will broadcast to- \ VISITING P&RENTS night at 6:30 o'clock from the Hos-: Lieutenant Carl Hation ( the U. kins-Meyer station, KFYR. Those S, N,, is in the city, tie: guest of his I playing include Miss Torbia Soren-| pgrents, Mr. and Mrs. C: ‘ son, Misa Mahel Aaberg, Francis) Lieutenant Hanson has ‘hy stati Nuessle and Buel Quain. ed in China for the last thy —— Y BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT YEOMEN TO MEET Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacInnes of| ‘The rogular meeting of the Yeornen lodge will be held tonight at 8 o'¢l 80 Dr. Minneapolis announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. MacInnes was] at the A. 0. U. W. founeh ly Miss Esther Spetz of Wis-| hour will follow the bi marek, PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mra, Tom Loran of Dick- inson are the parents of a son born Inst evening at the St. Alexius hos- pital. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEETS There will be a regular meeting of the Current Events club Wednes- day afternoof at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First street. > GUESTS RETURN Mrs. Nellie Shepard and daughter, Ruth, of Braddock, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Penwarden, have returned home. TO BE MARRIED TOMORROW The wedding of Miss Hazel Irene Knight and Mr, Baxter Luther Bid- well, who live south of Bismarck, will be solemnized tomorrow. Is ILL . Tucker has been confined WEI ‘aie apartment at the Grand Pa-| Mrs. W. A. Schwartz and children 1 for several Gays by ill-| of New Salem were week-end visitors mane in Bismarck. s GLEN ULLIN VISITOR , CLUB TO MEET Dr. Paul Grewer of Glen “Ullin,| The Fortnightly club will meet to- formerly of Bismarck, was in the] morrow afternoon with Mrs, John city last eveni visiting friends. | Burke. —— RETURNS PROM FARGO HERE FROM HAZEN Thomas J, Burke has returned| Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wernli of Hazen from a business visit in Fargo. | Were shopping in the city yesterday. HERE ON BUSINESS Pat HERE YESTERDAY A. H, Lundberg of Regan was here) Mrs. August Westerman of Regan yesterday transacting business. was in the city yesterday on business. Fe ast | i Use Gas, the scientific fuel. HERE_ YESTERDAY Miss Helen Nowatzki of Gladstone — sete as visiting in the city yesterday, BUSINESS TRIP P..C, Remington will leave tonight for Minneapolis on busir.ass. When Eczema Drives You Mad GET A BOTTLE OF MOONE'S EMERALD OIL ° and All Skin Eruptions in a Few Daye—Guaranteed This wenderful surgeon’s pre- seription now known all “ over America as Moone’s Emerald Oil. is so efficient in the treatment of skin diseases that the itching of eezema stops with one application. A few applications and the most persistent case of Eezema is over- come, never to return, —. { In ‘the treatment of nchareing. teers, abscesses and boils; it is su] GUEST OF MOTHER Mrs, Frank Prater of Arena spent Monday in the city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Clooten. BOY IS ILL Charles,’ three-year-old son of County Auditor and Mrs. Frank Johnsgh, is ill at his home. « IS ILL Superintendent C. B. Dickinson of the Indian school is ill at the Bis- marck hospital. to cific ness; The Weather Mostly cloudy tonight ,and Wednesday ; not much change. ly efficient. tan botie fe dispensed by harms le is dig A- clats, It is mot patent inedicine; ‘but ‘ re rful proneripiien: of a | oe keep it in el pele These shoe straps of phensant fea- thers ar fur, held in place are known in Paris as Daily Lenten and Commission on Federal Couhcf of the Churches of Christ in America, 1 with the amount of money it has. The; The house was filled with odor of the ointment. Meditation—Our motives are mixed. of the Mississippi and the ladies of| Lov for their efforts to preserve it. { clay. This gospel story R. members are very! told wherever the name of Jesus received mych love utterly uncalculating, and un-/ ast.| love of the Master, sorereen and she learned to love Mrs, George Lang and son, Bobby, of ||, much, ; iy ‘a d Prev at, “What Thou hast given to me, Lord here I bring to Thee, Odour and light, and the magic of gold, i which must sing Thee, The L. T. L. will meet tomorrow af-| Limbs which must they grow old.” Prayer—Eternal, most high, we a social meeting in the near future.' Ward form, but in the depths of The Progressive Mother's wjub will| A play will be given and a large at-/ our spirits and in truth. : only one offering; it is our poor 1 selve ings in Thyself. Amen, (Gopyright, 1926--F, L. Fagiey) tended BARRETTES | | y elastic, “harrettes.” < Fellotwshi of Wp ‘ taper Bible reading fepa theditdtidn TUESDAY Uncaleulating’ Love s debased when self seeking. t golden ideal stands on tect of trans illustrat vr hearts turn to it rn to the light. This fish, in response to the perfect Much has been which must follow Thee, lips che for Thee ere holy Love, God seck to worship ee not only in words and out- We have we give Thee but thine n, “Steal upon us like the grace summer evenings, like the dew parched ground. Rest our long- : Audience Enjoys | encore, es charge of the Mandan jin all colors, $1.49 each. A. bile dealers upon the of the undertaking. John Thorpe was introduced as aj new member. R. J. Katplin and echt MacDonald of Glencoe were guests of the club, { ec Second Number on BYPU Lyceum Course: A large and appreciative audience | the musical program given last | evening under the auspices of the Baptist Young People’s Union at th Baptist church. Each number greeted with applause and practic every performer responded with. an It is the pl another pro fourth in April. heen well worth w tion believes, and rously. wo. of the Union to give le, the organiz they have heen |» George W. Swick of Baldwin Dead pay i ek of Baldwin, N. D..| died yesterday at his home after 1 ilness of 14 months, during whi me he was confined to his bed. Mr.| Swick is survived by his wife and! two small sons, Clark and Rolland,| his father and a sister in the’ state | ! of Washington and a brother and ter in Michigan. H He was 28 years and three month of age and was born and reared in) Michigan and later engaged in the| lumber business in Washington, In 1914 he was married to Katherine | Rupp of Baldwin at Coeur d’Alene (Idaho. They went to j ington, wheresthey Since that time the: e made their home in Baldwin where Mr. Swick was lercantile Rupp of Bismarck. i Funeral services will be held to: morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Baldwin, New “Shipment of Smock. W. Lucas Co. Your Breakfast Eat food that supplies “balanced” ration after night’s fast . . Arnson Tells Kiwanians About Medical Meeting, . J. 0. of th at’ Detroit, nt medical ich., which he today J day. A gi quartet from school sang a number of se. inee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT. — Tuesday Ha ; NEWS PICTURES - COMEDY - “Lighthouse ye Keeper” |Quaker Oats HH. you feel all’ niorning de- | pends largely on what you eat + for breakiast. Thousands have unen- ergetic forenoons because of wrong breakfast eating. z To feel right, you must have well- balanced, complete breakfast ratidn, At most other meals—lunch and! dinner — you get it. But breakfast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food's great tissue builder, 58% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important! vitamines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is dietetic urge of the world to It is food that “stands 1 through the morning. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to $ minutes, ‘That's faster than plain toast, Don't deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers you. D. B.C. MAN NOW CASHIER OF BANK E. E. Simonson, a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, re- cently elected cashier of the Mer- chants National Bank, is the ninth ““Dakotan’’ to become a Fargo bank officer. Some 218 are executives in other banks. ‘‘Dakotans’’ win pos- itions and promotions easily: Actual leusiness training (copyrighted—un- | Obtainable elsewhere) does it. S. A. | Olbon has recently been made office | |mat for the Claremont (S. D.) | Luntber and Hardware Co. Watch results. ‘‘Follow the Suc- ceS$ful? Apr. 5. Be ready for work at busiestseason, Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. Eltinge Bldg. Phone 174 Scott’s Emulsion} tich in vitamins supplies the weakened system with |: nourishment that helps store resistance. |Build strength i Te | Surgeon General U, Nursing her baby is the most lc fz act a mother can perform, ing not only provides the baby with | act the best food but also it rende baby less liable to many di + a result of st yea dred breast fed ha during the first year of life. THOSE | EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first lof a series of ten articles on jeare of babies, Points to Remember in Nursing. The next will bi RY DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING Serv ns and tuberc igures comy only six dis of line, that curve and swing that isthe delight of the well dressed lady. A Gossard will answer your needs Our Stock shows the entire Gossard line of beauty. figure support and have A Beautiful Complete Made of fancy b: with silk tricot _ to} yed in front and “back; four one- piece clastic sections. $7.50 $12.50 Princess Slips For Spring and Summer; Rayon; deep shadow proof hem; colors, tan, flesh, white, grey, blue, green. Sizes, $4 to 44. $2.75 The Store Where Every Good Credit Is a Golden Possession ST TTT TTT TE UVUAVNAOONRUEAOOUGOAOROOEOOAEUAUUAEASALUA TAKING CARE OF Public Health | the | supply. SI i W yeats ago very one hun Every Gown Can Be a Success If properly fitted with the right Corsets every gown will have that true smartness .W. LUCAS CO. V wn « Do YOU Worry? One of the most difficult things to | contend with in these strenuous times tulosis in. the mother is i8 Worry and nervousness, Alinost lly the only disease that al-| evervone suffers in one form” or Libaba ta forbids © nurstng. — Paleness,' another—ncuralgia, neuritis, nervous Tee or) nervousness, fatigue and pains in indigestion, ete., all painful, afflict cure the milk will probably se so that the breust supply will ventually become sufficient. Dangerous Symptoms ‘on the mother’s part and with sui | } BABIES! arly. every mother can aby during the first amths of its life and if she the back are not sufficient reason ; r rh asta A ash suffering humanity because the nerves can nurse it for'ten months so'much| for weaning but when these sya ; = r . i ‘ disordered. Women suffer most, the better for the baby. ‘toms are present # physician shoul leer iniae because of their physical make-up. ke Dr. atonee. —* | jhe es To correct. theso conditions ursing Regularly =. One fact all mothers should re) Pierce's Favorite Prescription, mate member. There may be an abundant} oi, nt of soothing herbs, It is a wonderful supply of milk after the first few) 1 t nerve tqnic and will help restore ner weeks even if there be but little at) first. It frequently happens that the of nursing increases the — milk Another important fact. for! brs to remember is that it is) nt that the baby nurse reg: h and strength. riercor's tol trinl pkg. to Duffalo, * vous wom Send 10¢ valids’ Iotel, establish r, should he put to the ted times as often as condition permits ie milk DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Nenry Bldg. 116 Fourth St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D: e the child is not enough milk the quantity should he ma made show setting f Fa heh have and held in the Kill en announe th Dakota, t6 pe ie} ph should a temporary dune 22, 2 FOR RENT Oldsmobile Sales Room at expiration of lease. 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They me at vari- ous prices in various mater- ials. $1.95 $3.50 $6.00 An Attractive Combination r the h ; fastened at side front; diaphragm. rein- foreed with stayed pad. $2.00 $3.50 $5.50 FRENCH & WELCH | BISMARCK Princess Slips eres with and . elastic. Longer-line Bra: boned diaphragm pa Spring Summer; sections at waist line; back tto non-clinging ma- fastening; flesh only. tailored hem; in all RUPP BROTHERS the dark and light’ shades. einneae Sizes o4 to 44, $1.65 69c $1.25 $1.75 WING MERC; CO. WING Purchase Must Be To Your Entire Satisfaction or Money ‘ Refunded. Is your account APPRECIATED or is it i - just TOLERATED? TOMORROW IS THE 10th — Make Your Account Appreciated : Dts ee aa aa) : Bismarck Credit Bureau, Inc. . Where your paying habits are being recorded. ‘- TTT one