The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1926, Page 5

‘SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1926 . TES - = la ch itseaie reset, mete to CHANGES RESIPENCE A. W. LUCAS CO. he Conclude Series of [Catholic Daughters jf Sipic cater tent crening' . Mrs. Delia Fox hay mfved from Ker SANOUS ROT mean ‘ pone .Teachers’ Meetings .| Hostesses at Series tik" Rey, Maple tarumed the par-|Wowdmensee apartment 8! New Yoru the "Kmperors Rus.” A W. / UCAS ( 0 ; shee * q . . = Tate 0! e local chu very re- cenae han! | | Woven in Persia in ), and known in State Counties} of Bridgé Luncheons Sertiry Raving cotse | an tae Leng! die abla OF FON soa ave: | Sone of the five most valuable ruge e e e rs Miss Minnie. Nielson, atate superin-| Mrs. V. J; LaRose entertained 1¢| teligious education for’ North and we B, are the pi tendent of public instruction, left | ladies at_a bri luncheon Thursday Friday morning for Lakoti in Nelson|as the first of a series of benefit . Members of the church and friends 18 OPERATRD On county to attend the last of -| luncheons to be given by the Catho- | #Fe invited to attend. A covered dish eer, ries of ttachers’ hectines which | lic Daughters of “America, the funds supper will be served at 6:30, pre-| | Mr&Jahn Roll of Asbley underwent shave been held .in every count-|to be used for charity work. The|°cding the reception. \ Set tga eee ty in the. state. The » meetings | charity work of the organization is have been wonderfully successful, | non-sectarian, members of the Catho- Miss Nielson believes. | lie Daughters of America have ex- H $. Miss Nielson, in company with Mrs.| plained, disciples of, all faiths being| BMuwint Tussdey erenion wove ches fry impartially benefited. e organiza- Shri > visi son, both of the department of public| tion. does extensive charity werk in| 23, with Miss Erna Christenson,| days’ visit here. Mabel Stratton and M lazel Niel- instruction, were in Center, Oliver|the city. county, Thursday . attendii coun-|_ Each of the 16 guests at Mrs. La-| from the sale of pies will be used for ty mos rf a talked er fated 80 cents and| Playground equipment. ~ G. A. Hubbell of Glen Ullin spent “Literatute. in the Course of Stady”,|each will entertain eight guests at ma ais people ie co a lyneheen. _— gat SiN ce “History inithe Course of Study.” The/| the luncheons for ei wif entertain Come cae Med | fame group have visited Stanton ut four guests. 2 When the pcerion i seinetnal arisen a neti the| For the benefit of St. Jo-' a - | complet jes vi 1 on SiMe AU cweis i | empaetainea and eon 00 erie fos aks | Seamenavarierce tie anditiriee ce a| seph’s Choir of Mandan, an‘ Mrs. Stratton talked on| Rose's patty contri gan county this week. ' i Addresses by Miss Nielson on edu- | order. : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Baptists to Give series of special revival meetings. HERE THURSDAY well.attended and much interest has| the city. i For New Minister’) teen shown. Rev. Struta will oceepy church here tomorrow.. cial, 35c; Saturday, 50c i its of a son South Dakota, will be present, born Friday morning \ abn hospital. PIE SOCIAL _—— There will be @ program and pie! RETURNS HOME ' | Walter Plunkett of Jamestown has Baldwin, Tuesdey evening, November) returned to his home after a few Reacher, in charge. The proceeds | Matinee Eyery Day at 2:30 TONIGHT - Saturday BEBE DANIELS HERE FROM GLEN ULLIN Thurs he city, etin, i TALKS AT BERTHOLD ; | ,rursday in the city, transacting Jon. A. Kitghen, commissioner of new school building at Berthold yes- H cation have featured all of the meet-|,, The affair Thursday was very pret-| terday. | elaborate program will be giv- ings. ty. The tables were decorated with ——— i With Charles Paddock, eh white chrysanthemums, and four RETURNS FROM HAZEN en in the school auditorium ima Tas’ Ee: wovd'c Mrs. J re Dorrance ames of bridge were played after the| Rev. C. F. Strutz returned todey| Monday evening, Nov. 22nd, luncheon. At the conclusion of the|from-Hazen, where he has heen for is, Complimented at Mrs rele the lala) ceiving high-| the past two weeks assisting in a| at 7:45. Admission 50c. ; i t + ext honors will be awarded prizes, _R. EY Potter’s Party, cauprinz cints weer ‘ ;. The Oecea Campfire girls were en- Mrs. R.:E. Potter was hostess, tertained Thursday evening ut the Thursd: ning at a bridge party | home of Miss Agnes Nielson, the pres- in cot hi nt to Mra. J.C. Bo rance| ident, Miss Louise Koffel, presiding. of Hapa he isyin the city for an| 4 party will be given next Wednes- ‘Mist with her daughter,| day in connection with a ceremonial. Mrs. Della Fox. The affair was for) Miss Ruth Wetmore and Miss Ila three tables, honors going to Mrs.| Bigler were appointed as the com- J jujness and Mrs. Randa| mittee in charge. At the conclusion f | of the evening the hostess served a Mills. A Chigese; note waa carried out in: refreshment course. , the tals and other table appoint-| ments. "A Chinesé menu was uted inj. ENTERTAINS U. C. T. LADIES ” 7 the course Juncheo! dat the! Mrs. H. P. Hilden, Mrs. E. H. Web- 10 AOC " conclusion of the games. * ber, Mrs. J.B. Smith and Mrs, W. (. 0 doesnt. Like Chocolate Cahe 7 - . ‘© J#ush were joint hostesses Wednes- ENTERTAINS CLASS. *| day evening at the Bush home to ; 4 + Miss Lavina Peterson. was. hostess i ies of : get, Soke a : Baker’s Chocolate to the Philgthea class of the. First pg Bed played, honors go Presbyterian. church Thursday: even- ing at the regular monthly meeting,|Forister. A luncheon was served at The Faas St spent in sewing onthe conclusion of the evening. a quilt to fastést human, in “THE CAMPUS FLIRT” A rah-rah college story that will hand you a bunch of laughs. NEWS PICTURES AESOP FABLE Palace - Mandan (ie wreteer—Wetiow Latah THURSDAY tn making Cates, Piss, Puddings, Prosting, Ice Cream, Sauces, Pudges, Het and Cold Driely resented ta a mission <a ain dy school, “A luncheon, Was served at| JOINS NATIONAL ART SOCIETY a ee a aaa the cdnclusion of the evening. Miss Emily Olgon of Bismarck was Taian hier Chiaes a eeriotaalienie, giving day — matinee \ —_— one of five co-eds at e University evening. ENTERTAINS CLUB ‘of North Dakota pledged to Delta WALTER BAKER & CO. Lad, Sin eee us Misa Marion Burke encertained the Phi Delta, national honorary F members of her bridge club Thurs¢ay fraternity, at a recent meeting. evening. iors Were won by. Miss Ruth ‘Poital j. A eburse luncheon was, served at the contlusion of the even-| VISITS MOTHER Better | it Waves marck over the week-end. * GOES TO FARGO , : meeting. : ee Martin Dahl of Lei Mostly cloudy tonight © went~an operation and Sufiday; contin- }} glong nicely. , ued cold ; 7 is a patient at the St. Alexius hospi tal, He is recuperating from a minor Blue, green, amber and crystal operation. me IMPROVES again. MARRIAGE LICENSE mare! VISITS PARENTS RETURNS HOME ‘. mmwtien che family: assembles: in: the _ poon, let.there be music! The new *\:, Qsthophonic Victrola will give you . » \the:great niusic of all thie world, mar- ‘“' ~'yélously played! Come hear it—now! iss Dorothy Schnecker of Carson ing. a 2 Ia lis visiting her mother, Mrs. L. M. t Schnecker, apd other relatives in Bis- A.W. LUCAS co. ‘Major Harold Sorenson left Thurs- The Weather . UNDERGOES OPERATION the St. Alexius hospital, is gettin; HERE AT HOSPITAI, L. F., Heinz of Great. Falls, Mont. Madam Lattimogelle, who has confined to her home on account illnes, is now able to be up and al pied sic witeatl i = Bonham Brothers g t ag Mrs, Helen, Eva Fischer, both of Hans Hanson of Almont is snend- -[| ing. a few days in the city with his ]| parenta, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson. |. Mrs. Peter Pfaff of Almont has re- turned to her home after svending a few days in the city with relatives. | HERE FROM REGAN AFTER THE TURKEY ‘art | Gadtes 1900 tatia of Coes Rare one fo DORCHESTER, stand, First Class Shoe Repairing Henry Burman, Prop. Bipmarck, N. D. - The life of your Thanksgiving" table Fostoria glass is world famous. Each piece in-\': Osteopathic Physician dividually hand-molded by experts. 2 TE . ¢oBidmarek, N. D. in both etched and plain ’ bee Step in and let us show you the new patterns and colors MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Biamarck _> Property Rate 6%% Prepayment Privilege ' Five ‘Ten Vearn Bis- Damonds, Watches, Silverware ‘3 City Insurance xeney City National Bank Building 10% Discount on All Our'Men’s, Sheep ‘and Leather-lined DRESS OVERCOATS, WITH FUR COLLARS These are two-in-one coats—dressy and warm enough to make you laugh at winter $28 to $45.23 10% —, Cortley Dress Coats latest cuts and polotas ,-. $1p & $40 Coats For Boys Sheep-lined, With electric lamb collars $16.50 to $21.00 Showin. dh ‘with. beayerjaed_ tam) “All woo! cloth Gots ages sak dae ‘$7.90 $9.00 This is the season for wartn woolen bast and flannel ‘shirts. - Come in and see our new The meetings have been'very success-| Mr. and Mrs. Hu; Solberg of| York recently by Victor Behar, Glas-| at the Metropailt: Infornial Reception. | ful, Bev. Struts states, ‘They were | Naughten township thant Tharetay ve 4 “ gga Fae en cate eth jh own pulpit at the Evangelical] Children’s hair bobbing, spe-' Bismarck Shoe Hospital 116% Fourth-St. Phone 240W Pure long fibre, triple shrunk woolens— im.the world, was b: it to New rt dealer, and placed on display| experts, according to pul re- Bt the Metropalitar juseum, Englis on value the at $1,000,000. * uenenunecncaenconenonnoncunoncnesnacacenecnonenscuvetonccusevacnenccnenecnenaccccacncgncnennnnccnenccneg Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center The New Shades in Silk The Paris openings feature color rather than weave and subtle harmonies of color more than individual shades. In our silk department, we are showing Belding’s Silks in all the colors sponsored by fashion—all ofthem guaranteed to wear with- out splitting or cracking and to clean perfectly, Belding's Gnduring Silks sold and recommended by A. W. Lucas Co. A representative of the above firm will be at this store Monday, November 22, with the Belding silk line, and an invitation is extended to anyone interested to call and see it. A. W. Lucas Co. Where You Expect More For Your Money—and Get It PUT Notice to Our 1 Gas Consumers Starting this week and continuing for the next three months, we will change and test every meter on our ‘ mains with the exception of:the 150 new meters which have been set in the past few months. At the same time our men will inspect and adjust all gas appliances in your home. A gas meter is the most accurate registering device un- der all conditions of pressure and temperature in com- mercial use today, even the finest watches take second -:: place over a period of one to five years. Every consumer should learn to read their own meter: and can know daily or weekly just how much gas they ... ‘are'using. In this way they can use much or little, as ‘a gas meter cannot register unless gas is pulled through it by opening burners.on your appliances, e