The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1926, Page 5

| at WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘20; 1928 Mrs. M.. W. Spann a Bridge Luncheon Mrs. W. M. Spann: entertained Tuenday with a one o'clock bridge t luncheon at the Country club. Ye low and lavender colors were used in decorating the tables. Baskets of gladioluses and chrysanthemums if the chosen colors were placed about the rooms, s After’ luncheon bridge wes played at four tables, honors going to Mrs. J. 1. Hayek. 7K Hostésges at Bridge Dinnef Are Misses’ Iverson ‘and Angliss Baskets of flowets in orchid and yellow made an attractive setting for ie bridge dinner given last e ae Tha at the Country club by Mi: Iverson and Miss Maude Ang! dinner table was adorned wi een- terpiece_of orchid and yellow gladio- luses and other table decorations were carried out. jn the:same colors, Covers were marked for 26, Six tables -of bridge were. ih pla: after cdinner,.honook going: to = ws. Pi i Miss = Hild Simbirsom @Pherbridge table appoint. ments ‘were:liso in orchid and yellow. Out-of-town guests included Miss Marguerite Lish of Dickinson and Miss Clara Pierson of Mandan. Capitol Golfers to Honor Tournament Winner at Dinner Social and Personal \ \Birthday Club Is Hostess Tuesday at |Entertained Tuesday | tss,tit returned from Mel berta Christ; which Fa Bismarck school fo: has this Romar gues orrer it at before leaving B spriny ier of the City National bank. Before that time be was connected with the Security State bank of Flasher. COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETING SATURDAY ore wu ing of the W Council, which will he held at the Association of Commerce rooms Fri: day afternoon is much important business to tran: | By Mrs. Richholt/ Covers were marked for 12 ‘Three tables of bridge were in play after the lunche Alberta Christy \ ‘and.N. I. Roop Wed | ‘on’ September 14; Mr. and Mr: in I, Roop have wedding trip’ are at home for a time at the azie hotel. Mrs. Roop before the = marri took place on September 14 at Mrs, Roop hac been teaching in the veral years and taught at seve! district. She large num- F of friends in Bismarck and was| number of parties marck in the early! mamer, Mr. Roop came to Bismarck tast| to accept the position of cash-! \ Community 3. o’clock, as the act. At a recent meeting of the coun- Golfers of th fe capitol build- ing will entertain tonight at the Country club with & dinner compli- mentary to Martin 8. Hagen, who won the capit open golf tournament The honor guest will be presented with a ‘handsome trophy, the presen- tation speech to be made by S. A. Olsness. Fourteen capitol olf are expected to attend. -JOINT CHOIR PRACTICE The evening choir of the First Baptist church and the evening: choir of the Evangelical church ‘wilt hold a joint rekearsal tomorrow even- ing at 7:30 at the Evangelical churca. The two churches will have a joint service Sunday evening at the Evan- gelical church and the choirs from both churelies 7, : LEAVING Mrs, W. J: O'Lear; ters, Jane Anne an Thursday for Los Ange! where they will spend the winter. Celeste School of Ariat dancing ‘eleste Sc! of ic. dancing where she studied last winter. Mrs. O'Leary is connected with the hoard of administration, ; PARENTS OF DAUGHTER itewart McDonald of thusiaats Calit.,} | daughter. are former Bismarck residents, Mrs. Sdward. t who has been a patie nt marck hospital left this. mornig for| ton. 1 ; : ATTENDS STATE TEACHERS cor her home. VISITOR LEAVES guect of her, daughter, Bens CE. it r, » C. Ee tackhouse, is seariig ‘tonight for) St her home at M turing city and Mrs. Lois Cushing of Chi caro arrived in Bismarck todev to at- ten Arthur G. Ny ruck by an gutowobile on the Bis- marck-Mandan road west of the Miss-; ouri river bridge. vices were held this Webb Bros., chapel, with Rev. Vater officiating. St. Mary's cen ty, hey made: the frequently cause fel T ined been J cil it was decided to maintain the’ ior public rest room ug a recreational! music center for young girls of the cit; the room to be from 8 until 10:30, bevimning Nov: ber 1. A matron will be in charge. open each em, { | { funeral of their brother, Bolton, who wag accident-| illed Saturday night when The funeral ser-| ‘afternoon ut) 2 Interment was in | { 4 of animal industry is expected home this evnin, after a two weeks’ visit nsylvania, Marviand and other eastern states. He visited. his mother at York, Pa., a sister at Stewartstown,, Pa., and relativés ot ott- points. Pa ae ‘RETURN FROM IOWA Towa City and Dav. ed-out roa the heavy rains, RETURNS TO ONTARIO rf McKee of: Windser, On- Miss Florence. Wyokoer has gone ‘Vall City where. she will enroll ‘State’ feathers’ College: " HERE TUESDAY ; ving Carl Mellon, Mrs. an and Mrs. C. A. Ras- coll: were in the city RETURNS FROM MINOT Robert thas Minot, where she has her daughter, Mra. W. ‘i Beibold. ~ "BUSINESS VISITOR Gerold of the Berger Monvfar: company, inneapolis, is spending a few days in the city on business. Gackle are spe the city on business. THE Knox’ label in a hat reveals a multitude of - | virtues—the | virtue of good material, the Walter Knutsen of snending a few days in the city with his wife, a ‘hospital. Ms. and. Mrs. J. M. VISITS WIFE Almont is fetient at the Bismarck | ERE_ON BUSINESS z Hammel of nding a few days in > Doli the insecurity of the hazardous ightal eT cacy pods” has been ended. ‘ modern toward the Bible, and the implications for life which this attitude —_, G yy Sir Edward-—“Twenty-five Years.’ ‘his outs-anding work, by one of Great Britain's brilliant statesmen, tells the story of the twenty-tive years from 18¥/ to 1916, and caters deeply into British- American relations, revealing ror the{ first time many important transac: looked Tugs and Ho: to Make Them” This book contains very practical chapters on the rugs which are in such tuvui y. Th and simple. Sedgwick——“Short History of pa Besides being a history, this book also acquaints s.udents with the cultural background of things Spu ish in ie consideration of architec. jure, painting and literature. T “Beyond Khyber An entertaining and finely illustrated | account of a trip through Afghanis.) tan. it gives a lively description of the wild tribesmen, their feuds, cit- ies, customs and manners. Whittem-- It Good English ?”! Thia interesting bouk on correct speech is written from the point of view that, in. everyday lite, good| English follows clear thinking rath-| er than that system of rules called grammar, : Winter—“Business of Being 2 Club Woman.” This book by a former president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs answers in a prac- tical and suggestive way the ques- tions of the would-be club woman concerning the organization and func- tioning o her club, There are chap- rs which discuss club membership, the financial problem, a working program, club houses, club vthics, etc. * Reference Books Books which have been added to the reference collection of the Li- brary during the past week are: “Lincoln Library of Essential In- formation.” A_one-volume encyclo- pedia which endeavors to contain the essentials of a ili of informa- tional material, carefully adapted to the needs of those who will welcome he opportunity of self-education. A ost Interesting and helpful volume. Pratt—“New Encyclopedia of Mu- d Musicians.” This encyclope- to supply in convenient form of of dia aii ‘Standard Etiquette.” For many years Mrs. Richardson has been on the editorial staff of the Woman's Home Companion, where she has answered innumerable questions on etiquette. Out of her wide ex- perience she has written this book as a guide to the best social usages. The subjects are arranged topically. The library also has added within the last week a copy of P. E. Byrne’s “Soldiers of the Plains,” of local in- tergst, which is now available. Books for Chiliren Books added to the Children’s col- lection, during the week are us fol- ows: Baynes—“The Sprit of a red fox who was author, and who was mor all sit Bolton-—“Liv came. Famous.” The eraphies of Jane Addams, Alice Freeman Palmer, Louisa M. Alcott, Helen Keller, and many other famous women told in al@ way that girls will like. rick——‘Picture Tales from the pleasant picture book ildren. ‘ Adventures ini@ riand.” An old favorite forl@ children, illustrated with the pictures by John Tennie! which were favorites 1 with their parents. . Har am rr of Buffalo Bill.” Buffglo Bill has written down some of his own adventures--how he cross- ed the plains as a scout, how he unded up. Indians, how he had a}y uel with Yellow Hand—and they are all. true stories Fishe ‘What Shall We Do Now? A book of over 500 children’s games| and pastimes. Lofting. "Story of Doctor Dolit- th A story of a kind-hearted doc- tor, who understands the language JARVAISE TOILETRI ‘Two for One Sale during our Peay covenal Anniver- le. A. W. LUCAS (0. I 1 The story happy, fret You ‘wear sheerest gowns, meet of animals, rot, and other pets Africa to cure the monkeys of a ter- rible sickness and is the first white man to see the rare two-headed push- mipullyu. MeVenn “Good Manners and Right Conduct.” obed: qualities and poem. Martinea' Children from 12 to reading this stor eredke cc peasant girl. chool and Settlement mple plays for spec Idiers be; town of G farm. fifth to the ter.” Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain an diticer of Voters’ League Grand Forks, Mis: clected president of kota League of Women concluding sess here this morning. She succeeds “ —_ DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Lessons of junroe—"Fur-seal’s ingmaster -- “Emmeline.” an pour the rebels. prehistoric man told form. Wiggin & Smith--“Tales of Laugh- 140 humorous fairy tales, s Helen Da president; Dunn Quain of Bisma president and ber, Grand Forks, Katharine was elected secreta’ Margaret Van Dusen. Whitel Many are alread: teservations for tl in Cairo; 4% days in Peking. 20 countries—25 tip Book : from New York. Further information from local OF eteamship agents. TAIT nd Av Specialist in Chronie Diseases Wg, Seng Hoskins-Meyer . The Home of KFYR ft the No Mai treasurer. Grand Forks, to succeed Miss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE cleanliness,! Apfulness and other good e here taught in story “Feats on the Fjord.” 15 will enjoy! of Erika, a Nor- Tooth.” rections and explana: ; tale of Alaskan adventure and of seal “Holiday plays for Home,/ Four Stories * eight short,| 1 holidays. i} to the litth yaburg, Emmeline was sent for sufety to her grazdfather’s | There she fell into the hands; It was a wonderful, thrilling experience, Teasdale—-“Rainbow Gold.” of poems that children from the izhth grades can read Story of Ab.” The life in story October 1 for n month or more was | a ear sees staat ee erie By Her Shoes wil e repaired and redecorated ity: wae throushout, and several changes made You Shall Know Her Yotera at the n of the convention | . Ropplet was re-named South, nn, Call Hoskins-Meyer and let one of their radio ex- perts give your. set a spaspiets test : without charge. : pes agi : , Taben svg all Sizes 21% to 8 HAVE ANOTHER will manage the Van Horn for the new owners, | and is already in the city, He was at} one time connected with the Lewis | and Clark hotel in Mandan. } FREE TAXI SERVICE | By the Blue and White Cab; Co., Wednesday, the first day | of our 27th Anniversary Sale. {Will Be Built, at Sixth and cee oe “ual gta ages deliv ree, from the Broadway—50x140 Feet, store only, within the city lim-| {5 ifs, from 10 a. m. to 6p. m.! A.W. LUCAS CO. 7 The Ladies of the Methodist | sons ‘ church will hold a rummage! «Van Hoth hee heen {Sale in the church basement, M manager of the} Saturday, Oct. 2. Van Horn hotel, which was sold to St. Paul interests recently. Plans for the new structure, which i 50x140 feet in size, with four e@ now being drawn, Van and the contract will be January 1. The building rected at the corner of Sixth nd Broadway, diagonally across the square from the city audi. torium. ‘The building will be fire- proof throughout and will about 90 rooms, Van Horn Hotel to Close For Re- modeling Closing of the Van Horn hotel on | AS MODERN. HOTEL A When| Announcement that a new fireproof hotel will be constructed here, to be ready for occupancy next August, i A book contain Take any group of women and by their footwear you can pick out those of culture and good taste. The gentlewoman ‘insists Exquisite desiga aa delicate fact KN «g being trimly and fashionably (powits tne sewtt Ask to see ee sHod and many of them. make SIOMARCK.N.OAR. this beau- this shop their headquarters for O1AMONDS.“JEWELAY petra a apace shoes. t de- SELECTING iigdul cred \ present. DIAMONDS tionsinsteling silver. Quality shculd always be the paramount ‘consideration in selecting a Diamond. And what constitutes -quality? Volumes have -been written on the subject; spent a lifetime in its study. the thinking individual, selecting a diamond, goes to the jeweler whose reputa- tion has ‘been established threugh years of constant service—then he knows that the stone he is selecting is a diamond of QUALITY, Knowles, the jeweler, has been selling diamonds to sat- isfied _ customers: for over twenty ‘years in Bismarck. F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” "BONHAM BROS. Jewelers and Optometrists FOR SALE Sanitary Cot, including Mattress. . ..$ 6.00 Radio Table ................ 3.50 Child’s Crib and Mattress . . .. 8.50 8x9 Wilton Rug . 18.00 Upholstered Livi Covers .... 50.00 MATINEE DAILY re s AT 2:30 MRS, E. H. LIGHT a 119 West Rosser NIGHT AT 7:30, 9 TONIGHT (Wednesday) Connie’s zreatest for love, laughter and luxury! | Thursday Special Quality Children’s Footwear : Growing girls’ Ox- fords. A new oxford for the school girl, Mght tan calfskin, made on a_ broad toed mannish last, with rubver heels, an exceptional value at only ‘MISSES’ OXFORDS Something new for the little miss, Oxfords just like mother’s. Tan calfskin with avery clever trim of ° snakeskin. Also in patent leather with a snake’trim. Rubber heels. Moderately $3 95 ed at .. ’