The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1927, Page 5

' abs ars rumi TUESDAY, JANUARY 11; 1927 Birthday Party Is Complimentary to Mrs. John Crawford Mrs, Joseph Robidou was hostess Sunday afternoon at a surprise birthday party honoring her mother, Mrs. John Cruwford. There were 28 guests who spent the afternoon in- formally with musie and reminis- cenves. At the conclusion of the afternoon the served a prettily ap- pointed luncheon: The table center- piece was a birthday cake lighted with 49 candles, All the appoint- ments hid carried out in pink and white. Mrs, Robidou was assisted in serving by her sisters, Mrs. C. Kim- ball and Miss Ellen Crawford, and Mrs. Leslie Clark. tt Squirrel Club Holds Initiation Services and Dinner Sunday | Forty members of the Squirrel club were entertained Sunday evening at a dinner in the Lions room o: the Grand | Pacific hotel with the. new members as honor guests. Bernhard rae presided as toastmaster. Tal were given by Ernest Pen- warden, Kenneth Preston and Carl Sunderland on the growth of the club and its spread throughout the state. After the dinner were held, eight ndidates being taken into the club. Ernest Penwar- den and Ed 0% ll were in charge of the ester services. Miss Marie Tibesar Becomes Bride of M. J. Berger Today The chapel of school was the ding service at this when Miss Marie Tibe of Mr. und Mrs. Louis Tibesar of 6 morning Ninth street, became the bride of M.| James Berger of Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Berger of Richard- ton. iss Elizabeth Cervinski was maid of honor and Ray Berger of Richardton attended his brother as best man. The bride was gowned in_ pink georgette set with brilliants and wore a hat of pink and silver. Her slip- pers were of silver satin. She carried un arm bouquet of sweetheart roses and ferns. Miss Cervinski wore pale blue georgette and carried a bouquet of carnations and ferns. Following the ceremony a three course wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Coyers were marked for 22 guests, relatives and intimate friends of the Out-of-town guess included John Berger, futher of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, broth- er-in-law and sister of Mr. Berger; Miss Magdeline Berger and Ray Ber- ger, his sister and brother, and State denator John Zimmerman, his uncle, aut of Richardton, Mr. and Mrs, Berger left this morn- ing on a wedding trip to eastern points, On their return they. will be} Mrs. at home in Bismarck. Mrs. Berger has been empleyed as an operator at the Park Art Beauty Shop. Mr. Berger is in business here TO HAVE PROGRAM The Woman’s Christian Temper- ance Union and the Loyal Temper- ance Union will have a program Sat- urday evening in the parlors of the Presbyterian. church in observance of “Victory day,” or natiinal consti- tutional prohibition day, as it is thore popularly known, ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs, James P. Curran entertained the members of the Woman's club Monday afternoon at # bridge party in her home on Third street. ‘ihrea, tables played, honors going to Mra. Dale Simon. A luncheon was served ut the conclusion of the afternoon. GUESTS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. F,'E. Judkins have returned to their home in Jamestown wfter a sort visit in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, 404 Fifth street. LEAVES FOR HOME Frank Utter, deputy sheriff of Het- tinger county, left yesterday for his home in Mott after being discharged from the Bismarck hospital, AUXILIARY TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Wed- nesday evening at the Lions room of the Grand Pacific hotel. 200 “id DAUGHTER BORN Mis and, ‘Mi¥,"’ William Melech, of Bistidtek' lignouiee the birth of a daughter’ this" thorning at the St. Alexius hospital. MASONS TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Royal Arch Masons tonight at 7:80, aS - Cloudy and unsettled to- night and Wednes- day. Colder GET A , daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen Guests of Commission Employes at Dinner Commissioner of Agriculture Joseph A. Kitchen and Mrs, Kitchen were guests of honor ut a dinner giv- en Monday evening by the employes of the a peavite and dairy divisions at the id Pacific hotel. Covers were ‘maths for 12 guests. Neal Vogel, deputy dairy commis- stoner, presided as master of cere- monies. An interesting informal program was give! Club Presidents Meet to Make Plans For Board Meeting Plans for the meeting of the state board and council of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s club, which is to be held in Bismarck on January 25 and 26, were outlined by | presidents of local clubs at a meet- Ing Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Young. Mrs. A. M. Hiandt is gererg! sh rman of | the. arrangements committee. Headquarters for the. convention will be at the Grand Pacific hotel. The principal social event planned for the meeting is a dinner in compliment. to the board and council members to be held Tuesday evening, ed to this dinner. At noon of the same day the press ; department will have a luncheon committee, irles W. Poe of Wash- th district publicity chair- irs. C. A. Cross, eighth trict president, will be in attendance at this luncheon. Local club presi- ents are also invited. \ , Another social event may be plan: ned for the visitors although ti meeting is to be principally busi- ion. Catholic Daughters Install Officers at Meeting on Monday With a large number of members , the Catholic Daughters of American held installa- tion of officers last evening at the ‘meetiyg in St. Mary's school auditor- ium. “Mrs. M: officer. The new officers are: Mrs. Mary Ward, grand regent: Mrs. lone Wag- near, vice grand regent; Father John Slag, chaplain; Miss Gayle Hawk, prophetess; Miss Catharine Bleth, Kunitz was installing | 9 historian; Miss Mae Maassen, finan- cial secretary; Miss Mabel ' Breen, monitor; ‘Miss Agnes ‘Boehn, sentinel; Mrs, Delores Kupitz, lecturer; Mary Simon, treasurer; Mrs. Brown and 3 Margaret Whit trustees; Miss Julia Johnson, organ ist. A short program followed the in- stallation with Father Clemens of Mandan, Father Slag of Bismarck, J.'P, Hess, grand regent of the Mandan Court, Mrs. William Macki past grand regent of the Court, and Mrs. Max Kupitz of Bi marek, district deputy, as the speak- *"Gards were played during the re- ‘mainder of the evening, Mrs. .H. ( Schulte of Mandan winning hono} TO CITIES Miss Florence Johnson, proprietor of a millinery shop at Underwood, went to the Twin Cities this morning to study advance spring styles. RETURNS TO GARRISON Mrs. A. Southey has returned to Garrison after spending several days in Bismarek, the guest of her niece, Mrs. G. D. Bell. VISITORS LEAVE Mrs. Gunda Sutton and daughter have returned to Garrison after visit- ing in Bismarck for the past few days with Mrs. Sutton’s sister-in-law, Mrs. G. M. Langum. LEAVES 3 FOR HOME The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhart Nies has been taken to his home in Wishek after _receivin treatment at the St. Alexius hospital. > LEGIONNAIRES TO MEET A regular meeting of Lioyd Spetz post No. 1, American Legion, will be held Wednesday evening, bers are urged te attend. WEEK-END VISITOR Miss Eva Baillett was the week-end guest of relatives at Glen Ullin, re- turning to Bismarck Sunday evening. RETURN ‘FROM STEELE Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Laney have re- turned from Steele, where they visit- ed relatives over the week-end. DR. M. E, BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 11644 Fourth St. Phone 240W Biamarek, N. D. All mem- -ment oo. Man nc FOR SALE A New Modern Bungalow at Wonderful Terms! pasewd good looking iiaiiom, which has just been 5 good sized rooms and bath, closets, built-in features, maple floors, full base- ment partitioned into rooms, furnace heat, base- bot 60x125, south front. “Sale price, t peyment Aon, $600, balance like smn BEALE ESTATE AGENCY Nothing wonderful about the judgment of noted European artists and sculptors that Joan Zockton has a passing anything they ever saw. T! English. MILITARY BALL BEING PLANNED William Nuessle, Bismarck, has been chosen as chairman of the prop- erties committee for the military ball to be held Februa at the University of North Dakota. The af- fair is an annual event sponsored by | the officers’ club of the Reserve Of-| ficers Training corps at the univer- | sity. Earl Bergquist of Crookston, Minn, floor manager, was in charge rious - committee naming the Scouts, met at the Will day evening for an intelligence test | that had bi national headquarter: e made to hold two business meetings meeting e: hiked to the ri fternoon on an o r Dorothy Huber is ¢ tuin of the troop. TO nn ett MISSIONARY evening. The affair in’s ee FROM VALERY pended i M 7 623 First str represent legislativ home at the Grand’ Pacific hotel. HERE FROM HAZEN Mr. and Mr: P. Wernli of Hazen ived in Bismarck Saturday, Mr. Wernli leaving that evening for Min- neapolis on a business trip. Mrs. Wernli will visit friends here for a few days. | RETURNS FROM FARGO ! Miss Mary blert has returned from a visit with friends in Fargo. DINNER MEETING The Business and Prof nal Women's club will hold a business and dinner meeting this evening at liver Oil Vitamins Scot? & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 2632 large - | pendic Reon and beautiful ape sur: at’s evident to anybo Joan is | 6:30 o’clock‘in the club rooms. A large attendance of members is ex- | pected. RETURNS TO BISMARCK Miss Nora Hillestad, a graduate of the Bismarck Evangelical hospital, has returned to Bismarck from her home in New England to accept 2 Position with the Quain and Ramstad clinic. UNDERGOES OPERATION Fred Babitzski of Ashley, 12-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Babitzski, underwent an operation for ap: is Monday morning at the St. Alexius hospital. L. T. I, TO MEET The L. T. L. will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Baptist K K K, Visiting Klans: call at room 4, Hoski ing, after 7:30. > Serer os Gases a des sesaonEseCoceiecesasassade GUC SECAUEGEOS SPSS Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Tuesday A thrill-packed story of a handsome young lieutenant of the famous Foreign Le- gion on the sun-drenched Morocco sands. ONE loved him. . . . ONE he loved . . . and ONE he could not forget..... Which should he take—Which COULD he take!—alone on the Desert among hostile Sheik: whose only code was Strength! News Pictures wry LLOYD Ne) aa ae st LPP APPLLSAALPETPLLLOA RY oy W. Lucas Co. ‘ Where You Expect More For Your Money—and Get It. Values Extraordinary Are featured in an after inventory Clean-up Sale, starting Wednesday morning. :: While They Last Women’s and Children’s Hats, $1.00 All placed in one lot and including values up to $4.95. These were inventoried to close out at $1.00 each. It is a rare chance if you can find one that suits you in this lot. About 25 are included to clean up the fall and winter stock and make rgom for the new spring line that has started coming in. The Corset and Infants’ Wear Department Puts in odds and ends of corsets, brassiers, teddies, bloomers, pajamas, outing flannel gowns, sweaters, various infants” Wear’ articles, all on one table, and you can take your choice at $1.00 each article. You will find some wonderful buys here, but’ they” were inventoried to close out. Last year’s loss is your gain. The Hosiery and Underwear Department Invoiced some broken lots at a price that enables it to offer children’s dollar wool hose at 79c, three-quarter socks for 59c, 95e skating socks, red and green, at 79c; ladies silk and wool hose, also wool hose, former $2.00 and $2.50 values, at $1.00 a pai men’s $1.00 wool socks also silk and wool, fancies, 79¢ a pair or two pairs for $1.50; children’s sleepers, 2 to 9 years, each 79c. The Notions Department Offers You J.P. Coats Spool Cotton at 4c a spool; Kotex 39¢c, this week only. Jiffy Rubber Pants, regular 50c each, 3 for $1.00. 35¢ boxed Stationery, 3 boxes for $1.00. The Ready-To-Wear Department Is giving some great buys now to clean up Fall and Winter Coats and Dresses. Inventory revealed the fact that too many are left and 1926 must take the logs that is your benefit now. cs Chinen Candy Clean-up at 10c a Pound ~ A great chance to buy Candy. Some sold as high as 25¢ a pound, but it must go now. The Domestic Department Wants to Clean Up Brcken and odd lots of All Linen Dinner Napkins at $3.25 a dozen—a snap. One lot of Doilies that were 25c each now invoiced to close out at 2 for 25c. About 300 yards of Cretonnes in fancy patterns to close out at 27c a yard. Kalburnie Ginghams, in plaids and plain colors, go at 19¢ a yard. Brocaded Marquisette Curtain Material, blue, gold or rose, 39c a yard. Linen Hand Towels, colored borders, 29c each. Remnants at Greatly Reduced Prices Silks, Woolens, Wash Goods, Draperies, Also Broken Lots all over the store on which a real after inventory price is put. Glove and Handkerchief Offerings Ladies’ regular 69c value Handkerchefs, each 39c. In colors and all white; linens, voiles and novelty silks. Colors and All White Linen Handkerchiefs at st ee ry: mew: styles in Chamoisette Gloves just received to offer you at $1. wes 1 1GI9 Drug Department Savings For You (This Week Only) Setiakaes Toothpaste, 34c; Listerine Toothpaste, 21c; 3-oz. Bottle Listerine, 21c; 14-oz. Bottle Listerine, 85c. Assorted Talcums, 2 it 23; Krank’s Lemon Cream, 79c. Palm Olive Shampoo, 34c. Our table of Dollar Gifts have exceptional values at this time. The Big Bargain Basement Has Too Much Stock And we only give a few items here to show you that 1926 takes a loss here that the stocks may be reduced. MEN’S UNION SUITS—This lot ineines heavy weight flat fleeced suits and medtum weight ss ms, regular $1.49 value, ..... to close out at $1.25. MEN’S FLEECE-LINED WINDBREAKERS—In blazer and ccat styles. This is a very warm garment with a heavy lining of. leece and may be had in sizes 36 to 44. Regular $2.49 and $208 values all placed in cne lot and go at $1.95 each. BED BERRADE—Nno, lot of Krinkle Bed Spreads of natural colored krinkle Tanai, striped with rose, gold, blue and helio, * * 80x105; regular $1.42 value at $1.00 each. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS—Medium ween. slightly fleeced, may be had in all styles and sizes; come in white and cream color jth mercerized stripes, at cnly $1.00 a suit. And a lot more just as good. Just giving enough here to convince you that now is a socc time to make a dollar do more than its duty in thle” after inventory clean-up. Good things all ove. the store. Why not.get your share? .W. Lucas Co. —