The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR days’ visit a e home of > fand niece, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cormick. Mr. John | sister in Minn ity of North Dako practice Tuexday that mu: p hin out of the game for several weeks. Mesdames Spohn and Logan Give an Afternoon Bridge Mrs. H. E. Spohn und Mrs, Roy Logan were joint hostesses Thursday afternoon at five tables of bridge at 6 Halloween Party : Given Thursday By Mrs. Williamson! tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Thursday cvening with a costume) will be in charge. party for « group of twelve friends. { the-home of the former, eventh| The evening was spent informally IS IMPROVING ~ street. Honors in the games were| with games and music and prizes} Ben Jaco won by Mrs. William Falconer andj were awarded in a number of events.! football scri Mrs. Harold Sorenso A refreshment course was served at Decorations were in yellow with} the conclusion of the evening. Pompons and carnations arranged at-] ‘The rooms were cleverly decorated tractively about the rooms, with Halloween favors, The hostesses were assisted in serv- —— igg a course luncheon at the conclu Musical Club Presents Program |r" i foot "pace etre sion of the afternoon by Mrs. W. B Hartley and Mrs, R. Middlemas “Mrs. Spohn and . at Open Meeting; —_ CALLED TO JAMESTOWN Mrs. Logan are entertaining again today. + Miss Selma Jacobson left last even- «”@ Thursday afternoon at: ing for Jamestown where she was, St. Anthony Group of Catholic Women d Professional Wom-| culled by’ the serious condition of Guests at Bridge nt program of Indian music wasiaccdent rns ane Ban Mrs. J. A. Larson, leader, was _Mrs. D. M. ery and Mrs. L. A e, und gave a brief biographi- | Winter entertained jointly this week for the members of the St. Anthony Group of the Catholic Missionary So- efety. The affair was held at Mrs. Slattery’s home und six tables were ig-play during the evening. Honors were won by Mrs. Felix Ulmen and Mrs. J. J. Ahifs, “At the conclusion of the evening a luncheon was served by the hostesses = "PARTY AT I. O. O. F. HALL The Ladies Auxiliary to the Pa triarchs Militant entertained the members of Bismarck Cunton I, O. O. F., last evening. T s flag won by the degree team at the rand lodge session in Devils Lake In the spring was presented to the lodge. Mr. and Mr: . Harrington, who were celebrating their wedding anniversary, were presented with a ft, Short talks were given by De- rtinent Commander P. G. Harring- and Past Grand Master Gill of Portal. Luncheon was served to 40 Members and guests. immage two has returned to school. He suffered a broken leg and is now around on crutche: RETUR TO SCHOOL Bertram Dunn, who wrenched ankle and broken Jeg liga- us Thursday Musical club held an ti ab: An ITH in Duluth, Minn.,/ uttendin of the Western Surgical convention, the numbers representing his com- wher j Positions were presented. The program follows: Charles Wakefield Cadman, poser. The vocal selections. Priske. com-, week, Mrs. L. R. “Wah Wah Taysee” Mrs, G, B. Harris, C.D. A, MEETING e will be am ing of Catholic 8:30 tonight at St. Mary’s school au- ;ditorium. A card party will follow. RAINBOW GIRLS TO MEET of lo, fly) L ieurance, composer. the “Ry Minneton| M Mrs. J. P. Frene'! well, compose 230, All The Song of the’ membe ny s Bessie Baldwin. There will be balloting., rs ure urged to be present. ID SLAND Piano solo, “Indian Lament”—Mrs.! Dr, C. H. Schoregge has gone to George Duemeland. Cleveland, Ohio, to attend a branch ; Edward MacDowell, composer, meeting of the American College ot Vocal sei Deathless,”—-3 Homer Grunn, composer. Piano selections, “Indian Suite,"— Surgeons. Miss Ruth Rowle: A luncheon wa: HERE FROM HALLIDAY clusion of the progran Mrs. A. L. Boelter and Mrs, O. — gene of Halliday are spending the RETURNS FROM HAVRE ‘day in Bismarck ng friends. D. Gunkel, former employe of! —-_ vernment weather bureau here! RETURNS FROM CITIES but who has been temporarily station-! ©, V. Bowman. returned last even- ed Havre, Mont. for several ing from a buying trip to the Twin months, arrived here this morning to. Cities. | substitute for H. D. Spangler, who took the position here when Mr. kel went to Montana, Mr. and pangler and daughter Jean left} for Cod by the dea ed ut the con- PARTY nk Stitzer, 716: doher a sur- 2$rlends of Mrs. F levenin street, tend prise part Luncheon was s sion of an info guests included Mes¢ Middelste y last evening at her home, dd the conelu- “NOTICE TO HOUSEHOLDERS The city will discontinue ; hauling garbage on October: ee j M. H. ATKINSON, | City Auditor. , me | | LEAVE aM Mr. Feave Knudtson, let | SLES nlboa Heights, Pana ELKS M d attend high school Members of the Bismarck Lodge of enunt Mes, WoC, against lost charm, this new Etks will meet this evening at their D. ©. * , aves hall, There will be a short busines way of solving oldest hygienic meeting of the time will problem —offers true protec- ne a oe turs to the city are cord attend the tion; discards like tissue mecting. TO y JAMESTOWN HEER gowns and ill-timed so- Rev. € Strutz went to James- ‘town today where he will speak at the fall term revival of the Jamestown Holiness Academy this evening. He will return home tomorrow. GOES TO BUTTE Dr. A. A. Aasgaard of Minneapolis, who has been in Bismarck for a few days’ visit with his daughter, Mrs. Theodore Greenfield, left this 'morn- ing for Butte, Montana. RETURNS TO MESTOWN B. H. Krocze, president of James-| , town Colleze. who has been spending] a few days in Bismarck, returned to Ahis home this morning. cial or business demands hold | no terror for the modefn woman. | The insegurity of the old-time | “sanitary pad” has ended, 1] “KOTEX,” a new and remarkable | way, is now used by 8 in 10 better where they will ON UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE William essle, Bismarck, has been appointed ch rman of a com- mittee from the’ Inter-fraternity | clas¢ women. council of the University of North oo ae “4 Dakota to investigate the regulation] 11's five times as absorbent as ordi- of fraternities at other Anterican col-| nary cotton pods! leges and universiti . You dine, dance, motor for hours | LEAVES HOSPITAL in sheerest frocks without a sec- ch . ve ond’s doubt or fear. harles Gobel, who underwent a A jor operation four weeks ugo at} It deodorizes, too. And thus stops | Bismarck hospital, was able to] ALL danger of offending. i Ane e ib pier] yest He WH Discards as casily as a piece of | ver he will be con 0 hi = & for some tine, He is now able toj7__ tissue. No laundry. “No embar: arene — You ask for it at any drug or LEAVES FOR CASSELTON department store, without hesitancy, W. A, McVey will leave tonight for] simply by saying “KOTEX.” Cusseiton where he will visit for a}” 1yQ° as millions are doing. End | few days with his family. cuccine ware Eake sie aterl cy. Package of twelve costs only a ;w cents. KOTEeX ~ Mrs. Henry Dueneland, who has been ill at the Bismarck hospital, re- turned to her home this week. ‘She as greatly improve = Mr. and M gone to Minne: Sisit. » Wingreene have for a few days’ e tonight for Grafton for a few days’ visit with his father. VISITOR LEAVES J. Johnson of Lewiston, Idaho, has gonc to Minneapolis after a two GOES TO BUTTE * George Muck left this morning on a business trip to Butte, Montana. ‘ Don’t forget the dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday aight. | | | Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday ; possi- bly rain or snow Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT . Friday ‘aad ‘Saturday COME ON, RED! You Can See Him Now! great- est: football player the world has ever known, in a smashing, exulfant, sweeping tale of campus life—a— thrill with the joyous struggle of the scrimmage line aaeirant with tender cmotion—bubbling with com- _ NEWS PICTURES Comedy—“Squirrel Food” pai El LIGHT BEARERS TO MEET he: Light Bearers of the McCabe friends umong American young pe Methodist Episcopal church will meet pl Mrs. V. J. Williamson entertained’ church parlors, Mrs. 8. G. Severtson Pud Pring’ getting story: ts f America at: tween seus and the Tale of Troy. Colum has here told the story of the ! : Odyssey in a manner that children | sonic Temple Swturday evening at, can understand, Fleming. Folk Tales. The following hooks for today: Adams, hour. “Pud_ Pringle, , Tim Daley. an Baylor. Beard. je of the Am flag. Bennett. “Barnaby 1 road a British ve merican colonies. Beuret. “When I good family, America, Colum. “The Adventur “Bound the Wo: “Sixteen stori Candy | Specially Priced for Saturday's Sale JUST RECEIVED —_ A fresh shipment of our MILK? CHOCOLATES Assorted One Pound Boxes Saturday 50 Pounds Fresh Pearfut-Brittle 30 Pounds Fresh.Cireus Peanuts 50 Pounds Fresh Chocolate Peanuts ... . 280 Pounds Fresh Chocolate Drops .... 60 Pounds Fresh French Burnt Peanuts. 40 Pounds Fresh Fruit Jelty Tarts ..... Snowy whiteness—a surface particularly agreeable to the touch—easy in laundering—durability—are the outstanding _PEQUOT SHEETS Every Pequot Sheet and Pillow Case, Pequot Sheeting, goods are permitted to leave the mill, bearing the Pequot label. For Saturday Pri T id Hi \ colored cook and bottle-washe: on a cruixe down a southern Their motor boat was old, the son, who was injured in lacked money. hut their weeks ago, were numerotis and excit! F ‘Juan and Juanita.” The olinded on the adventures two real little Mexican children i Mbe were stolen ,by the India: | who made thelr received a dred miles to their home. “American Boys’ Bi signs, Signwla and Symbols.” book explains simply all igns, including danger signs, trail signs, weather signs, etc. and cludes a chapter on the history and yy Lee.” Thi the story of an English lad awakes one morning to find himself bound for the low he escapes and is made prisoner by the Dutch, and how he undergoes. various trials a convention and hardships make the story. Was a° Girl in He is expected to return in about a) France.” Here is the child life, Home| life and school life of a French girl The author knows the United States, also, and so has the; been able to show the differences be- children in France and in of Odys-| fj Pada At the Bismarek Public Library children| esting places. are ready for distribution at juries in public fibrar: “Toto and the Gift.” ‘ story for girls of 11 to 16, about aj on {French girl, her friends in France, journey to Aficricu, and her new dventures| simply what the conservation work ay back three hun- of the popular “Twin” books, telling] Gregory. “Judith of Blue Lake! ns, and| of life and customs among the chil-/ Ranch.” J dren of Scotland, Gregory. “Man to Man.” { Seton, iid Animals I Have} Hough. “Covered Wagon.” | jook of} Known.” pies short stories of ani- Kendall “Luck of the Mounted.”_| This| mals, including Ragevlug. the Story! Locke. kinds of. of a Cottontail Rabbit, The Pacing; Lutz. “The Best Man.” rid from A.W. Lucas Co: Where You Expect “s] vate.’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE rious lands.” Here are Zulu Tales,! Mustang, Wally, the Story of « “Yat; ‘Tush Tales from Australia, ‘The, ler” Dog, ant Silverspot, the story of || Sphinx, trom Egypt, ‘The Snow a & CrOW-v ew Books For Adults BBP OSE Here Hp ty aah gl edd {The following books have been add- e Grahame. | “Cambridge “Wook ‘6t| Cro Poetry for Children.” A selection of | Girl.’ Country A| pooms urranged for the very smallest], Garland, “The Book of the Amer- , for those a little older, and for} jenn Indian, those still olde McLaughlin. “My Friend the In- O'Shea. “Si ursery Rhymes.”| dian.” Fi The six ure Cock Robiny Tho ‘Three|. Tufts. “The Real Business of Liv. Bears, Mother Hubbard, The House ; ins. "| That Jack Bujlt, Dame Wiggins of New Fiction mon,| Lee, and The Old’ Woman and Her! Books of popular fiction to be add- |. ‘ ed today include the following: Bower. “Range Dwellers.” ‘ig. start | Brice, “The Land We Live In.” A beautifully illustrated book, telling] Curwood, “Ataskan.” the of the United States is, and why it is necessary. Perkins. “The Scotch Twins.” One Fletcher. “Middle Temple Murder.” f ‘Coming of Amos,” | i { in- | Bat UT Mr. Harrington of Harrington’s Barber-Beauty Shop Has returned from Philadelphia, where he attended the Nationa! Hair Dressers’ convention, and made a special study of trimming ladies’ hair and permanent waving. . Permanent waves should always be finger waved. We make a specialty of this work. Harrington’s is easily the most progressive shop in the northwest. : “Our Methods Please” Phoge, 130. Bismarck, N. D. tits (HAMIL who ba] SHOPP: More For Your Money—and Get It. Candy > qualities of as well as every yard of has been carefully inspected. 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