The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1926, Page 5

, a _ Admission, couple, $1.00, ex- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,.1926 s ' Social Thirty Tables Play | at Party Given By | C.D. A, Last ae Thirty tables of bridge and whist were in play at the card party given last evening at the Elks hall by the | Catholic Daughters of America, fion- | ors at bridge were won by Mis. T. E. Flaherty and P. F. Ryan. Julia Johnson and John Maassen, A program made up of vocal solos by Mrs, Frank Barnes and piano se-! lections by Mrs, A. K. Tice was en- Joyed. SUPPER MEETING _ Westminster Guild members _ en- joyed a supper meeting in the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club rooms last evening at 7 o'clock, fol- lowed by a program. Miss Irenc Ro- bertson led the devotionals and Miss Martha Reinecke played several piano -solus. Miss Madge Runey reviewed the first three chapters of the study ooking Ahead with Latin Charles Leissman also talked of Latin America, More than 40 members were in attendance. —_ BACKWARD PARTY ENJOYED The “backward” party given last evening by members of the Epworth League of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church in the church par- lors was a very novel and enjoyable affair. The guests wore their cloth- ing backwards, entered the parlors backward, registeted backward, and the same idea was carried out in all the games. The luncheon served at the conclusion of the evening was éaten backward. A business meeting followed the social hour. GUILD MEETING The St. George Guild society of the Episcopal church will meet to- morrow afternoon in the parish house on Third street with Mrs. H. J. Tay- lor, Mrs. Booth and Mrs. W. G. Black as hostesses, “A large attendance is desired at this meeting and the lad- jes of the parish are asked to bring their thank offering boxes. REQUEST LOANS FOR EXHIBIT Persons having any antiques, fancy work or work of art of any kind that they are,willing to loan for the art it at the Methodist church on jay ure requested to call Mrs! Spencer Boise at 244 before that time. The best of care will be taken of each exhibit. PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS TO MEET The Progressive Mothers’ club will meet Thursday evening, April 22, at the home of Mrs, Roy Riggs. Re-| sponses to roll call will be current event: The topic, “Through the{ Ages,” will be given by Mrs. W. J} Wilcox.” HERE ON BUSINESS Charles Johnson of Willmar, Minn., who has been transacting legal busi- ness in the city, returned home y: terday. Mr. Johnson was the guest! of Mr. and Mrs, 0. Lundquist while in Bismarck. LEAVES FOR EAST Dr. Agnes Stucke of Garrison, who stopped in the city for a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. F, C. Stucke, 400 Seventh street, left. yesterday | for Washington, D. C., and New York wity. HOUSE GUEST Mrs. George Broom of Minneapolis, Minn,, is the house guest of her.sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brink of Avenue A. She will be here for a two weeks’ visit. | BUSINESS VISITORS | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson of ‘Almont were in Bismarck yesterday on business. BUSINESS VISITOR Frank T. Temple of Fargo. was transacting business in Bismarck yesterday. HERE ON BUSINESS A. A. Ludwig of Ashley is a busi- ness visitor in the city. Don’t forget your invitation for the Bi-heck dance April 23, at I. 0. O. F. Hall. Prize for the best Bi-heck couple. tra ladies, 50c. The Weather Fair tonight and Thurs- eday; cooler tonight Look ‘Prosperous Act Prosperous Talk Prosperity If You Would Be Prosperous Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Chronic | J Juniors and Seniors : to Banquet May 13 | at Masonic Temple | Important antong the closing events of the school year will be the Junior- Senior banquet at the Masonic Tem- | ple on May 13 at which time the Jun. | iors will entertain the Seniors and the faculty members. Committees | were appointed at a recent Junior | class meeting to work out definite} plans for the banquet. { Commencement exercises this year will be held on Thursdey, May 27,! and class day will be on Wednes May 26, tes for other gra exercises | GOES TO JAMESTOWN Rev. John Morange, intendent for the Methodist Episco church with headquarters i marck, left this morning for town where he assisted Re Royd, pastor of the Presby church of Jamestown, in conducting funeral services for Miss Faith Ol- sen, 17-year-old Jamestown girl, who was killed in an automobile accident here Sunday.’ The services were held at the First Methodist church of | Jamestown tf which Rev. T. A. Olsen, | father of the girl, is pastor. ENTERTAINED SUNDAY SCHOOL EACHERS _Mrs. R. S. Enge entertained the of-| ficers and ‘teachers of the primary | dist Episcopal Sunday school evening at the regular monthly so- cigl meeting. The evening was spent informally with conversation, inusic and games, Refreshments were! served at the conclusion of the even- ing. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs, Roy Kennelly was hostess to the Mothers’ Service club yesterda afternoon. Mrs. R. J. Murphy gave| an interesting paper on Porto Rico! and Mrs, John Fleck talked of the| “Recent Child Welfare Program| Launched by Foreign Countries.” Mr: J. P. Regan sang a solo, “I Love Little’ Cottage.” Refreshments were | served ut the conclusion of the pro- | gram. | { WALTHER LEAGUE MEETING — | The Walther League of the Zion| Lutheran church will be entertained | with stereopticon pictures on mission | work in China this evening at 8} lock. A program and social enter- tainment will, follow the picture, All 3, members of the congregation and friends are invited. SURPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S, Rohre were honor gu it a surprise din ner party S evening at their cabin ot er, given by about 35 of their The evening spent inform Mr. and Mrs Rohrer were presented with an at- tractive gift. MRS. ROAN HOSTESS TO CLUB The Thursday Musical club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. M. W. Roan, 223 Park Avenue. The program will begin promptly at 3 o'clock and a business meeting will follow. PARENTS OF and Mrs, L. E. sen, 816, F, announce the birth of a thi: morning at the St HERE TODAY Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Lang: and Mrs. 8. and daughter of Linton are spending the day shopping and visit- ing in Bismarck. BIRTH A Mr. and Mrs. the 7 nts of a daughter born this morning at the St. Alexius hospital. RETURNS FROM WEST A. Van Horn returned today from & several weeks’ business visit in Tacoma and Seattle, Washington. OUN H. MENT McKenzie are Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AWE NEW KLONDIKe. UILA LEE Grom the ine LARDNER Tom- as a big league baseball star in a “big league” Florida ro- mance. last] 5 Here’s New Anklet ion of the anklet is or- and worn on the out of the stocking. Je side EE OF HONOR TO ME There wll be a regular me the Degree of Honor in the W. hall Thursday evening at 8 o’e All members are urged to be present, UNDERGOES OPERATION k, J, Otterstrom of Carson, broth: of Mrs. A. eterson of Bismarck, | was operated on for appendicitis this | morning at the Bismarck hospital. LEAVES FOR HOME John Durman, who has been visit- | department of the McCabe Metho-! ing with relatives in Bismarck for} s home in| e, left today for ennsylvania. HERE WITH DAUGHTER Mrs. Theodore O. Feland is in the i who city with her daughter, Ann, underwent an operation at the marck hospital yesterduy. DIN GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. @. H, Schoregge were | . Stucke guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. at dinner Monday evening. FROM VELVA Miss Edith Dimmick of Velva was n Bismarck yesterday with her mother, who is ill. SHOPPING HERE Miss M. Sagehorn of Stanton, N. D., was shopping and visiting in Bis- marek yesterday. VISITORS LEAVE Mr, and Mrs. D.C, Lauder of | Jamestown, who have been guests of <a “IG NG pull SaeNire 280 CONE we HN We eI NEEM Hy Yet (NY EF COg 7. Tee Sc awe. So . uy) Ks BES 1 me >' in New as we Y colonials are very school age 25 cents. Music. SAREE TANG, NI” Teens RES) SOBs ety, % "ichmonds Booter, ANNOUNCEMENT An exhibit of beautiful, rare and interesting treasures from the privately owned collections cf Bisinarck people will be on dis- , Ps play in the lower auditorium of the METHODIST CHURCH, FRIDAY, APRIL 23 from two o'clock until 10 o’clock P. M.. The public is cordially invited, General admission 50 cents, young people of high THE i Mrs. Thomas C. Lauder, returned yes-' who need opportunity to develop their | terday to their home. . e ‘ee HERE FROM Mrs, Albert Sailer th | husband, who is r at a local hosp The girls of the school will give un “The Feast of the R Bismarck evening, Ma Thi: = & dually and in = 5 dances how well th have never heard the have a treat store | The proceeds of t {to be used to provi he known by the ge Girls at Indian - School Planning ‘ a Fine Program fi auditorium he first public appearance n girls have made although, y Provided enterta: | various clubs amd ary | connects the music. people of Bisaarek who have heard | these girls da not have to be: told n do, i tunities for those girls who Fented but whose parents are ni | to help them financial; BISMARCK TRIBUNE BI of 8 eiving treatment the Bismarck Indian do, o- > s Rismarck Indian?) op ed Corn” at the ,, Friday small “groups ment tor zations in and in nterest Red Corn” ts d those who sing or speak for them. he operet * musica itm. eral pubhe that }al of the Indian children do not re-! [|¢ «Ti ceive an allotment from ment and there are Clear, sharp y | you, BI Smart Colonials Versions The colonial returns as flattering to the foot as ever and as pleasing to the eye. It comes both with a large flar- ing tongue and a small one that hugs the instep. Both styles are exceed- ingly smart particularly in the fash- ionable light kids trimmed in a darker shade. For semi-dress daytime wear correct, Refreshments. Miss Muriel Robinson will open a stu- dio of dancing, Saturday, April 24, under the direction of the Bigelow - Studio of Jamestown. For informa- tion and reservations phone Room _ 507, MeKenzie Hotel, after.5 o’clock. : jj, Out strain—that i; cur optometry obtains for RE BONHAM AT OPTOMETRIST \\y SMARCK No Lak Ve govern- many children It ision with-} what | E>, ox S. | s eulah spent more enjo: veek-end in Bismarck with, her week than | Worries, health better. a tissue. harrassment. You get it at any drug or de-! Store simply by saying artme You ask for it without “KOT j talents, the end of Natio d there will be vay to finish t nd hearing school girls Net | FLASHES OF LIFE of the citizens, to adopt new hygienic method and retain fresh ness this way; true pro- tection ; discards like tissue Linen on medical advicé | ime “sanitary pad” for a new way that supplants uncertainty with posi- tive protection, | Sheer frock: women are abandoning the old: | is called “KOTEX.” Ends insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! And deodorizes—ends ALL fear of of- fending. i As easily disposed of as a piece No laundry. No em- ‘. i Costs only a few cents. Eight in! 10 better-class_ women employ it. Proves the risk of old ways. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue Georgette Plain colors 40 iaches wid Grey, nav black, e vhat and ill-timeds socia! engagements no. longer remain as Lost days are fewer, and an quality. $1,000 bills have come to the through the medium of a ‘isp treasury priest. nal no hat h can pa with a form living cannot slature is deletin; alidating marriages which were con- to be happy]. Washington.-The president think Charles M.| the movies could promote a better “As the go by and a| Understanding mong nations by eenrialeds: alth, ity ia not! showing Ani ns more pietures of the hand| life in othe i He is in- of friends| Clined to oppe censorship, difference the | a ial iting! ee spreads tuberculosis, R i staff of the University of Pennsyl- y vania, says modern steps can be as helpful cially. i Everyone is talking about the apren, old dress or over- alls they are going to wear to the Rebekah Bi-heck dance. Friday evening. wet yours or the Constable will fine you. Cook with G dancing Ideal Fuel. MUSIC BY THE TWIN CITY ORCHESTRA The Rev. A. Miss Sarah physical training Petty thi dn, of ks it does, the physically as pleasing so- Don’t for- § U. It's the Dancing Frolic and Fun Friday ad Saturday April 23rd and 24th Dancing - - Side Shows - - Fortune Telling Everybody come and enjoy a good time BALLOONS, HORNS, SHOOTING GALLERY ICE CREAM, POP, CANDY, HOT DO Patterson’s Hall Admission 25 cents Spring Silks and Wash Goods PRINTED GEORGETTES At the height of their most popular season; for dresses, scarfs and puff sleeves thesa many exceptional de- signs are the most clever adaptations cf the mode to be shown this season. They’re most reasonably priced, too $2.95 to $3.25 de, lar new colors. the severest of the mest durable tc. + Our “Everfast Fabrics” are absolutely guaranteed against fading. “Rayon New 36-inch printed Rayon in stripes and large che patterns; just the thing for Many sport or street wear. good colors te choose from 89c 0 $1.19 TRUTH IN ADVERTISING FLAT CREPE 40-inch, all silk Flat Crepe in all the popu- This material will stand Ik tests, proving it to be Ik crepe made. UIE Pri0gd. Abs cos. se iene san Among the most outstanding of all the lovely new spring Silks are the filmy Georgette Prints, Printed Crepe De Chine and Novelties. fabrics in brilliant colors or soft crayon shades, with their cubist or fu- turist designs, are particularly adapted to the spring mode. These versatile PRINTED CREPES Any and all colors in large cr small patterns, as the whim may dictate; and prints are the thing for late spring and summer wear. Futurist and tloral designs on light weight crepes and crepe de chines, 40 inches wide, are priced at $2.75 t6 $3.95 $9.25 YARD Broadcloths inch Silk Broadcloth, with ptionally pretty stripes, reet and sport wear. very fine quality that, laun- ders perfectly, priced at per fo Rea on- yard and plain colors.’ SS Pan-Yan The season’s newest in_wash fabrics. Pan - Yan Broad- cloths are of a medium weight and come in a beau- tiful range of colors an‘ pat- TON terns. Guaranteed — tubfast at and sunfast. Our. price per yard 85c | Web The popular new stripes in French Ginghams; 32 inches wide, all colors. ity for house and afternoon frocks. e- dium checks in every desir- able color, priced per yard b Brothers ESTABLISHED 1884 Ginghams 36 A fine qua!- Also small and me- sions. 65c MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The! Royal Neighbors will meet to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. at the Odd Feltows: hall. Another one of the good time dances, A. 0. Ww. Everybody Yeomen for a good time. Shown in prints and cottcn Dress Crepes; beauti- ful patterns on light and dark grounds for misses’ and women’s frocks for all ocea- 85c $1.50 . PAGE FIVE a Hall, April: 27. knows __ it’s A $2.95 Crepes 40-inch ilk and Priced reascnably at OF ac MERIT ONLY 3