The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1927, Page 5

b ss PY . FRIDAY, JANUARY Social and ‘Personal Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser Entertain Guests at Bridge Dinner — Mr. and Mrs. E. A.’ Kaisér enter- tained Thursday evening at a four course bridge dinner. Covers were marked for 12 guests. The decora- tions were prettily carried out in a blue and gold color scheme. Three tables of bridge were in play after dinner. Honora were won by Mr, and Mrs. B, H. Korupp. Farewell Parties Given For Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Osmundson Among the affairs given in’ honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, | So! who are leaving soon for Spokane, Wash, to make their home, is the bridge party at which Mr, and. Mrs. Peter Berry entertained last evening in their home at the Hughes Apart- ments. Three tables of bridge were in play, honors going to Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Fossum. Luncheon was served at the conclusion of the evening. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Hollenbeck en- tertained 12 guests at a bridge din- ner recently in compliment to Mr. and Mrs..Osmundson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ayers weré hosts at a dinner in their honor. Ben Currier entertained with a dinner at the Prince hotel. E. G, Heensleman was also host at a dinner at the Prince hotel. Mrs. E. E. Morris and daughters, Katherine and Boniface, entertained for them. PANHELLENIC MEETING An important. business meeting of the Panhellénic Association will be held at the home of Miss Charlotte Logan, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Foulowing the business session bridge will be played. Members are asked to call Mrs. W. L. Diven, 846-3 or Miss Logan, 761. RETURNS FROM KANSAS Mrs. R. W. Folsom has returned from Waterville, Kan., where she ac- companied the body of Mr. Folsom, who was buried there. Her son, Mar-| ion, and I. E. Folsom of Hamlet, re- turned about a week ago. RETURN TO HAMLET Mr. and Mrs. I. E, Folsom and daughter, Velma, of Hamlet, N. D.,! who have been in Bismarck since the death of Mr. Folsom’s brother, Ray W. Folsom, have returned to their home. RETURNS TO CRYSTAL Miss Charlotte Upham, who has been spending the holidays in Bis- marek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Upham, 447 Thayer, left this morning for Crystal, N, D., where she teaches, RETURNS TO TURTLE LAKE Miss Mary Hetherington ‘has re- turned to Turtle Lake, where she i a member of the high school facult; after spending the holidays in Bis- marck with ner parents, RAINBOW MEETING There will be a meeting of thq Rainbow Girls tomorrow evening at ‘Ts This is the first meeting of | ar and there will be election of | 7 RETURNS TO FARGO iss Celia Stetten left this morn- for Fargo to resume her position us a teacher, after visiting in Bis- marck with her parents over the holi- days, KINGS’ HERALDS MEET ‘Phe Kings’ Heralds of the Metho- dist church will meet Saturday after. noon at Pickles, 719 Ninth street. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Dr. and Mrs. L. last evening in their home on Park Avenue, ?+ CALLED TO WINNIPEG Mrs, A. A. Doerner has gone to Winnipeg, Manitoba, where she was called by the sudden illness of her mother, LEAVES FOR CITIES F. W. Rush left last evening for the Twin Citi Take Over P of New York Dental Company at the home of Maxine W. Larson enter- | tuined @ number of friends at dinner The Boston Dental Co. Bismarck’s Dental Clinic , Announce That on January 7, 1927 They Will We will be very glad to take care of all your dental requirements 7, 1927 Catherine's College, St. Paul, she will resume her studies sophomore, RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Florence Wynkoop has return- ed to Valley City to resume her studies at the State Teachers College after spending the holidays in Bis- marck with relatives. — RETURNS TO STRASBURG * Mrs. Stephen A. Fisher of Stras- burg, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Cormick, left Thursday for her home in Strasburg. fr GOES TO FARGO Miss Anges Keogh of Beulah visit- ed friends in Bismarck the first of the week, leaving Thursday for Fargo aha she will enter a business col- lege. where is 8 W.C.T.U. Members Guests Wednesday of Mrs. C. G. Boise An enjoyable and helpful W. C. T. U. meeting was held Wednesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mra. C. G. Boise, 608 Avenue D. The topic for discussion was national constitutional prohibition. Members responded to roll call be reading clippings on the subject. Mrs: J. D. Rempel, who had charge of the program, gave a re- sume of the progress of prohibition, ENTERTAINS CLUB mentioning the important steps lead-| Mrs. K. C. Arness entertained the|’ ing up to:the adoption of the eigh-| members of her sewing club Thurs- teenth amendment. Mra. R. Ke day. At the conclusion of the in- formal - afternoon’ a. luncheon served. . Ken- nedy read an article entitled “Why Prohibition?” Miss Marguerite Kennedy played two piano solos, “Hungarian Concert Polka” by Alfoldy and “Hunting by Mendelssohn. ¥ songs given by seven L. T. L. meribers' follow: “We're L. T. L., Na- tfonial Prohibition Guards,” “The Gol- den is Coming,” “We're a Price- ‘less Treasure.” “A ‘recitation, “Stand Up and Say Your Say,” was given by Estaline and Willowbelle Matscheck, Margaret Grady and Dorothy Pfeffer. “The Burglar,” by Joyce Newton, and “It. Couldn't Be Done,” by Willow- belle Matscheck, concluded this part of the program. The second chapter of “Primer for North Dakota Voters, lesson in citizenship, was studied. Refresh- ments were sefved at the conclusion of the afternoon. LEAVES FOR GRAND FORKS + Mrs. Bess Beatty, Shérman of Grand \Forks, state president of the Business and Professional Women’s club, left yesterday for Grand Forks after at- tending the inaugural reception Tues- day and a number of social affairs given in her honor. HERE WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Emch and Mrs. Robert O'Connell of Leith spent Wed- nesday and: Thursday in Bismarck, They arrived here Wednesday with (Miss Agnes Emch, who has resumed her school work at St. Mary’s high school. | GOES TO WASHINGTON | Dr. Maysil Williams left Wednes- day evening for Washington, D. C., where she will attend a conference of Sheppard-Towner workers. Dr. Williams has charge of the Sheppard- Towner work in North Dakota. LEAVE SUNDAY | Mrs. L. L. Aughnay and daughter, Marilynn, of Seattle, Wash., will leave Sunday for their home after a several: weekv visit in Bismarck, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- |cormick and other relatives. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Miss Gretchen Thelen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Thelen of W'l- ton, left Wednesday evening for St. eee was LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Frank Stitzer, a patient at the St. Alexius hospital for the past five weeks, has recovered sufficiently to return to her home, 716 Eleventh street. RETURNS TO CHICAGO Miss Ruth Staley, student at North- western University, has left for ry after spending the vacation Bismarck with her parents. LEAVES FOR HOME Lyman Smith of Detroit Lakes, Minn., has returned to his home after a visit in Bismarck with his sister, Mrs. E. C. Newhouse. RETURNS TO CARRINGTON Mrs. Paul Homan has returned from Carrington where she has been visit- ing relatives since the Christmas holidays. RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS Miss Dorothy Moses has gone to Minneapolis where she will resume her work at the University of Min- nesota. RETURNS TO LEITH Martin Dohl has returned to his home at Leith after being seriously ill at the St. Alexius hospital. UNDERGOES OPERATION Kato James of Turtle Lake under- went an operation Thursday morning at the St. Alexius hospital. TO IT IN MINOT Miss Mary BI will visit her sis- ter in Minot over the week-end. The Weather The Tonic Rich In | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J 26-31 In-caseof fire it pays your salaries You couldn’t afford to , lose valuable executives and start “from eat A hee and upancy policy in the Hart- fou Fire Insurance Company will pay their salaries until production can be resumed. Be Insured Right Call on this agency to go over your plant and consult with you as to the proper insurance you need for sound protection against loss. You are under no obligation to buy in bringing your prob- lems to this Hartford agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 216 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. Light ‘snow tonight. Sat- Not much change urday cloudy. INVENTORY - SALE Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy. the Practice the her home at visit in Bis the members VISIT been ill for HERE A. H. ing friends. war comedy 1 TODAY! With CONRAD NAGEL CLAIRE WINDSOR GEORGE COOPER RETURNS TO KILLDEER Mrs, Fred Oberg has returned~to her home at Killdeer after-q few days’ visit in the city. / . RETURNS TO,HALLIDAY Mrs. D. 0. Atkists has returned to iday after a short ck. / ENTERTAINS CLUB + Misg’ Ellen Anderson entertained of her sewing club Wednesday. A luncheon was served. IN BISMARCK Leo and Vernon Richards of Wilton visited with friends and relatives in Bismarck this week. 18 ILL, Miss Leitha Williamson, who has several days, is now somewhat improved. FROM BRITTIN Allensworth, Brittin, trans- feted business in the city for a few days this week. RETURNS FROM VISIT Ralth Morristown has returned from Valley City where he has been visit- IN STEELE Miss Henrietta Lund spent Thurs- day in Steele, transacting business. MILLINERY SALE All Winter Hats to be closed out re- gardless of former prices. Group No. 1 Formerly: priced as high as $12.00, to close out at $1.00 SMITH-BOWEN HAT SHOP Located in the Bismarck Cloak Shop AUDITORIUM |... One Night Only, Thursday, Jan. 13 THE BIGGEST SENSAION SINCE THE ARMISTICE! Original Chicago and New York Cast! A Play of Life—Flaming Passions Clashing Emotions—Tender Love It Has Thrilled Millions!, It Will Thrill You! Mail Orders Now Received. Seats on sale Tuesday at Harris & Ws x Prices: Main Floor—$ i Gallery, 50c—Tax Included 2:20, $1.65; Balcony—$2.20, $1.65, $1.10; } ff FROM BRITTIN Mrs. M. M. Drawley of Brittin visit: ed friends in the city Wednesday. FROM ASHLEY = Mrs. B. R. Sehrt of Ashley visit- ed friends in Bismarck Thursday. ANNOUNCEMENT Drs. Lipp and Ahlifs have moved to their new offices | over Cowan’s Drug Store at the corner of Fourth’ and Broadway. St. George’s Episcopal Guild will have a food sale Saturday afternoon at the A. W. Lucas Co, store. Pay your Gas Bills now, and| save the discount before the 10th. Group No. 2 Formerly priced :as high as $18.00, to close out at $3.00 i foodmansee’s: A.W. Lucas Co. The Big Bargain Basement Clean-up Sale Has a Lot of Good Things Left For aturday . A good selection left of that lot of cae SILK, WOOL SERGE OR TWEED DRESSES AT $3.95. All late fall and winter styles : A CLEAN-UP ON OXFORDS AT $1.00 It’s worth your while to see if your size is left THAT $2.89 BLANKET PROVES A BIG SELLER It’s an extra heavy weight cotton plaid double Blanket, 66x80, with a wool finish. WOMEN’S KNIT BLOOMERS. Pair 49c. A very fine knit cotton Jersey Bloomer; some are plain flesh and white, others are blue, green, henna, orchid and yellow, trimmed with a contrasting ruffled band at the knee; for quick clearance they go at 49¢c pair. Ly Pre we GOOD QUALITY HOUSE FROCKS. Each 59e. Percales and ginghams; nicely trimmed; sizes 36 to 46. There are many styles and patterns to choose from. A very well made garment, and only 59c each during this big basement clearance sale. i WOMEN’S RAYON HOSE. 3 Pairs, $1.00. Made of highest quality materials, with a reinforced foot and high heel. The silk boot reaches well above the knee and is narrowed at the ankle. This Hose may be had in 15 different colors and in all sizes, at only 39¢ a pair or 3 pairs for $1.00. MEN’S GOOD QUALITY UNION SUITS, $1.25. Of heavy weight flat fleeced or medium weight ribbed suits slightly fleeced; our reg- ular $1.49 value at only $1.25 a suit. : MEN’S FULL CUT OVERALLS. Each $1.00. Made from the best heavy weight 2-20 denim, triple stitched throughout and bar tacked at all strain points. This is a full cut garment that is made to stand the wear and tear. MEN’S FULL CUT WORK SHIRTS. Each 89c. Made of heavy weight blue and grey chambray and khaki cloth; all are triple stitched and cut extra full; sizes 14 to 17, at only 89c each. MEN’S PART WOOL WORK SOCKS, 5 Pairs $1.00. This is a good heavy weight part wool sock and comes in white, grey, blue and tan. MARQUISETTE CURTAIN SETS, a set 59¢. Set consists of two 214 yard ruffled panels and two ruffled tie-backs, in either plain or barred patterns, at only 59c a set. TURKISH FACE TOWELS, 15x24, 10 for $1.00. Size 15x24 inches; single thread. They have two rose stripes through center. TURKISH BATH TOWELS, Heavy Weight, 5 for $1.00. A good heavy weight single thread Turkish Bath Towel, size 22x44 inches; plain. white; 25c each or 5 for $1.00. PILLOW CASES, 36x42 inches, 5 for $1.00. A good weight bleached pillow case that is free from filling; 25c each or 5 for $1.00, PART LINEN CRASH, Half Bleached, a yard, 1214¢. A good, closely woven, ‘half linen crash Toweling, 16 inch ide, with b! bor- gee ly oy Br inches wide, with blue or red bor. BED BLANKETS, 66x80, a $3.00 value for $1.95. This is a medium weight, block plaid, double blanket. ; . 36-Inch CHALLIS FOR COMFORTERS, a yard, 15c. A large assortment, of new patterns and colors, 36 inches wide. % \ GINGHAMS ‘AND PERCALES, Large assortment, a yard, ise. A large assortment of new patterns in Dress Ginghams and Peryales, 4 yard, for this week-end clean-up sale only 18¢ a yard. con an