The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1926, Page 3

y } i Mrs. McLaughlin Is_, Honor Guest at Mrs. Patterson’s Party, In compliment to her sister, Mrs.' Frank McLaughlin, of Spokane, Wash., Mrs. E. G. Patterson entertain- ed day afternoon at her apart- ment in the McKenzie hotel with four tables of bridge. Honors were won by Mrs, W. E. Cole tnd Mrs. B. F. Tillotson. A guest prize was present- ed to Mrs. McLaughlin. . A luncheon was served at the con- clusion of the afternoon. The tables were centered with roses. Mrs. and Mrs. Finney |‘ Honor Dr. and Mrs: ; Schipfer at Dinner * Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney were’ hosts Monday evening in their home at 220 Anderson Avenue at a bridge dinner. The affair was given in com- pliment to Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Schip: fer, who leave tomorrow on a Euro-) pean trip. Covers were marked for, 16 guests at the prettily appointed) tables, After the dinner bridge was play- ed at four tables, Honors were won by Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Diven. STUDY CLUB MEETS Mrs, O. Lundquist was hostess Mon- day afternoon at the regular mecting of the Bismarck Study club. The pro- gram included an interesting paper by Mrs. V. E. Joslin on “North Dakota Sons of National Fame.” Mrs. F. B. McAneney gave ©. report on the school for the blind. “The Cow Path” by Foss was given by Mrs. H. E. Shearn. At the conclusion of the afternoon a refreshment course was served by the hostess, us RETURNS HOME Mrs. Dora Ferguson of Westhope, who ‘has been the guest of her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Barneck, 618 Ninth sireei left Monday for her home. Mrs. Fer- guson has been in Bismarck since Thanksgiving day. RETURN FROM LOS ANGELES 8. A. Olsness, commissioner of in- surance, and Harold Hopton returned Monday from Los Angeles, Calif., where they have been in attendance at the national meeting of insurance commissioners. BENEFIT PARTY There will be a benefit card party ut the home of Mrs. Frank Barnes, 402 Fifth street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend and to a friend. IS IMPROVING Billy O'Hare, clerk at the McKenzie hotel, who has been quite ill at his home, 612 Raymond avenue, for a week or ten days, is feeling much better today. RETURNS FROM VISIT Incr Tullberg has returned from Fargo and Aberdeen, where he has been visiting over the Thanksgiving week-end. VISITS DAUGHTERS }elub Mrs. James Brosnahan of Carring-\ eon at the Grand Pacific hotel. ton is visiting her daughters, Mrs. E.! Milloy told of the work of the C, Wachter and Mrs. A. Gagnon of this city. RETURN FROM ELBOWOODS Bruce Doyle and Fritz Wanner re- turned last evening from Elbowoods, where they have been transacting business, FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET The Fortnightly club will meet Wednesday afternoon, December 1, at the home of Mrs, F. L. Conklin. PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS The Progressive Mothers club will mect at the home of Mrs. Jacob Yeasley this evening at 8 o'clock. * GUEST OF SON Mrs. H. E. Smith of Minneapolis is visiting at the home of her son, Frank Smith, 203 West Thayor. SUFFERS BROKEN ARM ~ Miss Betty Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, suffered a broken arm in @ fall Monday. . ACCEPT POSITIONS Miss Martha Franklin and Miss Julia Nelson hav at the Webb Broth FOOD SALE The Royal Neighbors will have a food sale Saturday afternoon at the A. W. Lucas store, The annual sale of.the Pres- byterian Ladies’ Aid Thuts- 11:00. Fan- home-made day morning at Cloudy and colder to-- night with cold wave; Wednesday _ fair TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1 } secretary for the Greater 926 Insurance Officials | Entertained Monday Noon at Luncheon) Claris Adams, of St. Louis, sec: tary and general counsel, and T. Blackburn of Omuha, assi sel, of the American Life stopped in Bismarck yesterday an spent the day conferring with offi- cials of the Provident Life Insurance company. ; At noon F. L. Conklin, secretary of the Provident Life, entertained Mr. Adams, Mr. Blackburn and the offi-; cials of the Provident Life at a lunch- {eon at the Grand Pacific hotel. Guests included S, A. Olsness, commissioner R. Aslakson, deputy f Insurance, end Judge program last evening fro al Station WCCO, Minnexpo Baby,” a plantation song by Putiam; “The Rose,” by Noel Johnson; “The River and the Sea,” by Noel John Second a Ronald; the Desert,” Ger- trude radle Song,” Kate e Third group—“Mother Moon,” Turnor Salter; “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” Stultz; “Sunset,” Dudley Buck. ORGANIZE U. D. ALUMNI | AH alumni and former students of} the University of North Dakota are! cordially invited to attend, the din-| ner to be given tomorrow evening at} 7 o'clock at the Grand Pacific hotel. The purpose of the dinner is the reerganization of the Bismarck-Man- dan alumni. There will be speakers from the University of North Dakota in attendance. —— PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN | Mrs. C. W. Poe of Washburn has recently been appointed by Mrs A. Cross, eighth district p as press and publicity chairman for that territory which includes James- town, Bismarck and a large number of small towns, 4 TO TRAVEL ABOARD children will leave tomorrow morning | for New York city from where they will sail Saturday aboard the Ansonia for a several mohths’ tour, of Austria, France end England. VISITS IN JAMESTOWN { Miss Muriel Robinson has returned | from Jamestown, where she has been| vi ing for several days with! ends. RETURNS TO FORT RICE Pat Burns of Fort Rice, who has been a patient at the St. Alexius hos- pital, returned to his home today. Milloy Talks at_ Kiwanis Meeting James 8. Milloy.of Fargo, executi Neth Dak ition, addressed the Kiwan noon at thp weekly lunc Mr. a ciation and outlined its interesting five year program for the benefit of the Kiwanis club members. He told of the publicity and other features of the work. A number of the district judges who are attending the meeting in Bis- marck this week were in attendance at the luncheon. There were also a number of other visitors. A committee was appointed to take charge of the annual election of of- ficers which is to take place on Tues- day, December 14, at the weekly duncheon. This committee includes G. E. Wingreene, 0. V. Bowman, and George Harris. | E. B. Cox was chairman of the day. ANNOUNCEMENT There will be a at the Methodist church on, Thursday, Dec. 2, at 6 o'clock. given by the Boy Scouts of Troop No. 2 in order to raise | funds to complete the cabin. Come and boost for the boys. The annual sale of the Pres- byterian Ladies’ Aid Thurs- day morning at 11:00. Fan- cy work, aprons, home-made mince meat, fruit cake and candy. Supper at 6 o'clock. “I had gas on the stomach and after meals ‘I was always bloated and short of breath. Since taking ' Adlerika I feel like a different woman.”—Mrs. L, Worstall. Adlerika gives the wystem a REAL cleansing and brings out old! poisons which may have caused trouble for a long time. Unlike most medicines, it acts upon, BOTH upper and lower bowel. Just one! spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that full, bloated feeling so b | Adlerika brings out much weap: al poison which you never. tl was in your system and whi Seasons,” sssuped heateche vousness, 1 No ir what Ok bas tried for, stomach and” bowels, Adleri! . ram Bismarck . Breslow and other druggists. is (Adv.) Dr. and Mrs, L. A. Schipfer and * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE lwata ar nm oF ————— “WILL START WORK SOON; jor Gee of Kansas City No- tifies Frahra That Project Authorized i | ent work to nt ¢ iriver from cut ty of the L j in behind | Memorial br | short: time hignway on- ipt of a letter or ©. C, Gee of Kansas City, engineer for the war depari- iH the higi- way dep at formal authort-j zation tor the project had been given by the war department. seeping el were au s nd in the r future the per revetment be finished. preliminary consisted of placing trees with around “dead men” anchored ” weighted down | ent further ero. ! City will gather together start received | Frahm, Major Gee's letter Hermann Sudermann’s immortal drama “MAGDA” from M MME, BERTHA KALICH in Miss Juanita Hornbrook is tho “id~ : secretary.” She was chosen for that part at the n al business show in Cleveland. said. The matter of permanent revetment | from the bridge ard on the ceed Mr. recent. Thom Frahm and of the St 1¢ department in pense oc the} to be divided b ‘tment and the quarters in Minneapolis, will succeed Mr sas Reneral manager. uperintendene Safety Commission Executive Council Will Meet Dec. 2 Members of the state safety commission, will me December 2 at 2 p. m. in the se chamber at the caiptol nnounced today by Frai president of the council, a meeting. It’s Surprising How Many Christmas Problems Can Be Solved by a Single Visit of the REALSILK Man. REALSILK HOSIERY AND LINGERIB FRESH Silk . . . . 24 days from filature to foot in calling promoti Northern c in St. Paul by president in actment of a uni-|* ill be ¢ will th ship and fo William rge of imp 7) The changes are eff ber 1. C. L. Nicholas. who started rail- ";Foading as a telegraph operator in ;|1870 for the Chicago, Burlington & ‘ective Decem- 110 Third St. Phone 471 Bismarck, N. Dak. rive’ reports ichols went to the Northern ic in, 1908, HL Buy your Christmas gifts| at the Methedist Ladies’ Aid Bazaar. Thursday, Dec. 9th. general superintend- | gston, Mont. will suc-j This year do your Christmas shopping at Webb Brothers; this great store is filled with hundreds and hundreds of lovely yifts ready for immediate selection—and re- member, there are no Christmas prices at Webb Brothers. You pay all the year round prices. Only 22 More Shopping Days Complete assortments are ready for your selection in Gloves, Hosiery, Silk Underwear, Negligees, Corduroy or Quilted Robes, Boudoir Pillows, Art Novelties, Table Runners, Linens, Fancy Towels, Bath Sets, Madeiras, Hand-bags, Handkerchicfs, Fancy Bed Sprends, Wool * Blankets, Compacts, Gaiters, Novelty Jewelry, J.amps of all kinds, Sewing Cabinets, End Tables, Mirrors, Pic- tures, Chairs, Coffee Tables, Smoking Stands, Maga- zine Racks,. Sectional Book Cases, Gladstone Bags for men and women, Dress Cases, Hat Boxes, Felt or Satin Bedroom Slippers, Sewing Boxes, Book Ends and dozens of items that we cannot mention here. Come in now and see them. Toyland---Downstairs Santa Claus has left with us the largest assortment of every kind of toys we have ever had. Everything that any normal boy or girl could wish for will be found in this great wonderland. Drums, Engines, Aeroplanes, Trains, Dolls, Sleds, Skiis, -Games, Toboggans, Books, Doll Buggies, Velocipedes, Wagons, Coasters, Rocking Bring them in so Horses and hundreds of the smaller toys for children of all ages. you can see what they like best. Christmas Wrappings Tissue Paper, Cords, Strings, Boxes, Ribbons and Cards. Everything that makes a lovely package will be found here. | Webb Brothers MAKE THIS YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE IN BISMARCK ic em some ea eal ‘we fa Oe ele nD ry y* ._PAGE THREE Greatly ‘reduced prices ‘on of the Montana division at Livings‘on, is ot Pee Minncepol ay dats aad a freer — I e NOTICE pre i Sale.—Harris-Rob- Hed ne Army ry oe w ave their fancy wor! Christ and fcod sale Saturday after- re ocean A noon, Dec. 4th, at gas office on Broadway. Silk Underwear and other novel- ; ties.—Nielgen’s Millinery. = Final clearance of dresses arranged in two groups at two prices, only $10.75 and $19.75. Sizes 14 to 36. Coats in four groups, $25.00, $45.09, $75.00 and $100.00. — Rose Shop. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. We have wool hose for chil- ‘dren. For representative phone 471.—Real Silk Hosiery Mills, a al Matinee Every Day at 2:30 Theater Last Time Tonight “BROWN OF HARVARD” TONIGHT—Tuesday IRENE RICH, HUNTLEY GORDON, CONSTANCE BENNETT, JOHN HARRON NEWS PICTURES Pictures of the Army and Navy Game COMEDY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Ford Sterling, Betty Bron- sen, Louise Dresser, Henry Walthall “Everybody’s Acting” VAUDEVILLE Palace - Mandan THURSDAY INES and WARY BRIAN “BROWN of HARVARD" THRILLS PATHOS COMEDY ACTION A picture you can’t afferd to miss!! Step-ins Are Smart This dainty all patent step-in with spike heel as pictured $4.95 Widths AA to C SHOE MAR Opular Prices 418 Broadway Kelly Simonason, Mgr. No matter how much you pay you can get no better dental work than that performed by; our skilled Dental Special- ists. Famous for their Latest, All dentistry is gu ie to give complete satisfaction. Look over the prices below ard you will see how much you save. $25.00 Plates ....$15.00 $22.50 $35.00 Plates $50.00 Plates ....$35.00 Crown or Bridge Work: Gold Pay ay (Guaran- -k fine) Bridge Work (Standard | A Real Xmas Gift What could be a more wonder- ful gift than the much needed PLATES or other Dental needs that DAD or MOTHER want so badly, but just feel they can’t afford? : Make a deposit each week and give them a partial or Gsmake their selection ‘of ¢ make and hay 2 - Quality) ve eve. Many per tooth ...... be Tet us pei gat ae FREE Examination, estimates and free hen othe: work fe to be done. 5 ALL FILLINGS ABOUT HALF USUAL PRICES i Seed