The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 5

) +4 or o- - % WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927 Bridge Party Given Tuesday By Misses Gruber and Wynkoop Miss Maxion Gruber and Miss Mar- f-aret Wynkoop were joint hostesses ‘Tuesday evening to the members of the St. Rose Group of the Catholic Missionary society. Six tables of bridge were in play during the eve- ning, honors going to Miss Anna Marie Manning and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Garvey. At the conclusion of the games a course luncheon was served by tho hostesses. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET The Women’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Thursday et 3 p. m. All ladies of the church are cor- dially invited to be present. The sub- ject is “Siam” with Mrs, George eniston as leader. Mrs. Mary Bur- ton will lead the devotionals. A vo-. cal solo will be given by Mrs. J. I. Hughes. and Mrs. S. D. Cook, Mrs.| Ralph Penner and Mrs, 0, V. Bow- man will give papers on Siam. Roll call will be answered with interest- ing facts about Siam, Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. F. E. iehl. PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS MEET Mrs. V. R. Haines was hostess to the Progressive Mothers’ club Tues- dav evening. Roll call was answered with the names of favorite poems and authors. Mrs, Fred Svaren gave a pu. “From Grandmother to You and Me.” A round table discussion of “Notable Inventions of the’ Last Fiftv Years” was held. Mrs. L. B. Sowles was a guest of the club and/ pj, gave a talk on “Club Work.” At the conclusion of the evening a refresh- ment course was served. AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the Firet Bap-! tist church will meet in the church parlors Thursday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Following the business meet-| ing the quarterly birthday social will/ be observed. A potluck lunch will be served. All members and friends ere cordially invited, MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETS The Mathers’ club was entertained | Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. M. Bergegon. .An interesting paper | on “Agriculture and Peasantry in Russia” was given by Mrs. W. Harris. The next meeting, February 22, will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Woodmansee. ENTERS HOSPITAL John A. Larson, superintendent of | the Carpenter Lumber company, en-- tered the Bismarck hospital Tuesday | for medical treatment. He will prob- | ably he, at the hospital for two or! three weeks. CHANGE MEETING DATE The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid) will meet Friday afternoon instead of on Thursday. Important business is to be transacted and the meeting will | be called promptly at 3 o'clock. | TO PREACH HERE Rev, George W. Thom of Mandan will conduct the Crusade prayer ser- | vice in St. George’s church this eve- | ning at 8:15. The public is urged to| attend the services, | | TO MEET FRIDAY The, Past Matrons’ Club of the| Eastefn Star will meet at 2:30 Friday | aftetggon at the home of Mrs. H. F./ Kellet, 104 Avenue A. IS ILL Mrs. J. G. Manning, who is em-} ployed at the A. W. Lucas store, has} been ill at her home for several days. RETURN TO MOTT | Joe Kolkema and George Auer have , returned to their home in Mott after, spending several days in Bismarck. HERE ON BUSINESS Walter Simons and Chester Erst- rom of Baldwin were business vis- itors in the city Tuesday. RETURNS TO WILTON __ J. A. Delong has returned to his home at Wilton after a short busi- ness visit. in the city. ERE ON BUSINESS E. A. Ritter of McGregor has been transacting business in the city for several days. ON BUYING TRIP Mrs. Frank Leibold of the Sarah Gold shov has gone to Chicago on @ buying trip. The Weather © Fair tonight and Thurs- ‘day. Not so cold BISMARCK’S (2nd) annual) AUTO SHOW ESHOW E WEEK MARCH 7TH T0 12TH ae: s Social and Personal | ing members, F.| brought her pupils to Bismarck Mon- | Judge John Burke Speaker at B. P. W. Club Dinner Tuesday Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club held a dinner and business meeting last evening at the club rooms. Judge John Burke Gave an informal talk on Hawaii and the Philippine Islands. Mrs. Burke was also a guest of the clup. The committee in charge included Miss Lillian Cook, Miss Henrika Beach, Miss Barbara Seavey, Mrs. R. J. Kamplin and Mrs. George McKay. Miss Madge Runey was appointed as local chairman of the souvenir committee, Plane were made for an employers’ and employes’ dinner to be held February 23, A bridge club was organized fol- lowing the business session, 12 bus- iness and professional women becom- The first meeting was held last night with Miss Rose Huber and Miss Hazel Pearce as hostesses. Refreshments were served after the games, SURPRISE PARTY pi |day, is getting along nicely. Pink crepe de chine and legs, The lacings are of black silk ribbon, ation at the St. Alexius hospit al Sun- BUSINESS VISITOR Officers and teachers of the primary department of the McCabe | Methodist Episcopal Sunday school gave a surprise party Monday even-| ing fo: Mrs. Howard Culligan. The} evening was spent informally and a| luncheon was served. Mrs. Culligan and children are leaving in the near, future for Camas, Mont., to join Mr.| Culligan. Mr. Culligan went to Cam- as several weeks ago because of nis | health and is now very much proved. SUPER SENATE DANCE Members of the Super Senate are lanning a very enjoyable dance to held at the Patterson hall Friday | evening. Invitations have been ex-| tended to more than 400 friends of the members. The affair is the sec- ond dance given by the Super Senate | during the legislative session. CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET The Talahi Campfire girls met} Tuesday afternoon at the Will school. | Mildred Sperry, Abigail Roan and| Marjorie Ackerman were elected to| mombership in the group. The mect- ing was closed by repeating the Campfire law. VISIT STATE INSTITUTIONS Miss Ellen Geving, teacher of the} upper grades in the Menoken school, day to visit the state legislature, the capitol, the state penitentiary and the training school in Mandan, \ LADIES AID MEETS i The Ladies’ Aid of thé First Luth-| eran church will meet in the ee parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30.) WOMEN’S CLUB MEETS The Women’s club was entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Rya L. F. Crawford, state historian, was the speakgr of the evening. TO RESIDE IN MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. John Strelic and children will leave this week for Minneapolis to make their home. Mr. Strelic is al- ready located in Minneapolis. GOES TO TWIN CITIES A. P, Knothe left Tuesday night for | | the Twin Citles:on on a business trip. i CONDITION IM IMPROVED Miss. Hazel Berry of the A. W. | Lucas store, who underwent an oper- | Chief You really enter sunny Cali- fornia the moment you step aboardoneofthefivefamous Santa Fe cross-continent trains. the Santa Fe California Only TWO business days on the way.. No extra fare on the four other daily trains. Fred Harvey di: service sets the standard in the transportation : the out-of-doors this winter—take your family, California hotel rates are May {sand yon ows picrvefoldent F. R, Connell, Pans. Agent oor uetropalittn Tite fa AN Phone: Geneva 9156 Alvin Erstrom of Baldwin is trans- acting business in Bismarck for a few days. HERE FROM BALDWIN Hans Christianson of Baldwin is spending a few days in the city on business. IN FLASHER G. L. Spear, county treasurer, spent im Tuesday in Flasher, transacting busi- | | ness. IN MINNEAPOLIS Abe Tolschinsky has gone to Min- ee to attend the automobile show. HERE ON BUSINESS P, W. Saunders of St. Paul is spend- ing a few days in the city on busi-| | ness. All members of Lloyd Spetz | Post No. 1, American Legion. and visiting members are urged to attend meeting to- night. officers with us. After the Fire, A cordial invitation is extended ‘| | visitors. t 1H | No alarm of fire can dis- turb your peace of mind if the property you own i| is fully covered by insur- \| ance written by us. It \] takes so little money to keep a policy in a good, reliable fire insurance company, that one can- not afford to run the risk of remaining unpro- tected. Insurance the WHITE fashions this | new pantie, fitted at the waistline Will have our state) ‘Henry & Henry BLACK SHEEP, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |Legionnaires Meet Here Tonight For District Gathering Delegates from American Legion tonight and discuss problems to be | worked out during the present year. The meeting will be held in the A. O. U. W. hall and delegates from! the majority of the district’s posts meeting. Earl’ Sarles of Hillsboro, depart- ment commander; Jack Williams of Fargo, state adjutant and other state Legion officers will be present at the meet A ithe t luck” visiting supper will be riven Legionnaires by, the iary and a da Judge ‘Burr Gives Talk on ‘Lincoln’ at Rotary Meeting will nee HED ¢ held. Judge A. G. Burr addressed the Bismarck Rotary club at its lunchcon | this noon on “Abraham Lincoln.” He said that Lincolm was, and is, the {typical American. Discussing the! secret of Lincoln's power, he at tributed his greatest to his ability | as a statesman who recognized the || VAUDEVILLE PALACE THEATRE - MANDAN THURSDAY | Matinee and Evening | 5- ACTS -5 Teature Picture and Comedy | ON THE STAGE BILLY DE ARMO In a fast bit of “Comedy and Novelty” HAGER & MILSTEAD With viclin and accordion in “Music Mad” if A NOVELTY REVUE Bright fe snappy “Variety of Song and Dance” SAM RICE Offers up-to-the-minute comedy as “The Gentleman from Brazil” AERIAL ALLENS Presenting “ “lassie jn the Air” ON THE SCREEN KENNETH HARLAN “For Another Woman” Matinee at 4 o'clock Evening 8:15 & 10:15 Bismarck Time DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases 116% Fourth St. Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Now See Him in His Hit of Hits! His best-liked part! Wonderful CA a wonderful action! Ex- citement at fever heat —suspense that makes our blood run cold! ‘ou'll like it even bet- ter than “Tol’ble Da- vid” and “Amateur Gentleman.” COMEDY “Wild and Woozy” HODGE PODGE “Merry-go-round of Travel” posts in this district will meet here} ure expected to be present at the A, members of the local Legion Auxil-|* .. power of the moral law, to his jude- ment and clarity of vision, to his tiol- erance, to his judgment of men, to his lack of jeatousy so long as ‘the cause he felt to be right was furthen- jed, and to his humanness and syme ‘orge Humphreys, accompanied jason Watt, sang two selections. tors included: Herman Raba inson, Herb Loomis of Fargo, | Walter Bond a Minot, Alfred Steele of Jamestown, A. nes of Val- jley City, Harry Ik of Williston, A. Honaas of Spring Grove, Min Henry Barneck, and Judge’ A. Burr. Pay your gas bill now and save the discount before the tenth. 84 Years Old—Vinol Makes Him Strong “Tam 84 year Vinol for weakness. It is fine. 1 have gzined in strength and weight."—-E. M, Byoket. You be- gin to feel stronger, eat and sleep better, the very FIRST week you | 1. A simple, strengthen- and cod liver compound old and take ing iron in use for over 25 years for nerv- ous, run-down men and women, feeble old folks and sickly chil dren, You'll like the pleasant taste of Vinol—Hutchinson Drug Co. | | H the skin. your own home. Miss Dorothy | ning Powder, finest quality, yet entine message. An Unusual | Opportunity to consult the personal representative of Lucille Buhl Noted Beauty Authority She will explain Lucille Buhl’s original H method of Beauty Molding which has proven so | remarkably effective in eradicating lines, re- | ducing a double chin, correcting sagging mus- cles and bringing new freshness and beauty to With the aid of a unique chart, of which Miss Buhl has spoken over the radio, a] and which you may sccure from her represen- tative, you may duplicate these simple profes- | sional treatments in but a few minutes daily in Come and Consult With | Miss Buhl’s personal representative, and ac- | cept, with her compliments, a sample of the original and delightful innovation, Day-Eve- | Lucille Buhl preparations are the | At This Store | February 10th, | A. W.LucasCo. | FLOWERS for BISMARCK’S SWEETHEARTS Only Flowers carry the true Val- out of town, remember our “flow- ers-by-wire” service. Flower phone 784 Calley Miller moderately priced. 11th and 12th And if she is PAGE FIVE New Spring FOOTWEAR for the Children This spring we have a more varied and complete stock of children’s shoes than is usually shown in larger cities. Widths B to E are special fea- tures, assuring a perfect fit in qualities that are without question the best ues obtainable. They are made for long and satisfactory service. Patent Pumps One-strap and buckle styles in black, mahogapy and blende, plain or trimmed in contrasting colors with spring or walking heels. ~ Oxfords The newest patterns in tan elkskin and calfskin, also black calf, patert leather and colur combinations of pat- ent leather, Infants’ and Children’s Sizes $1.50 to $4.50 Misses’ Sizes $2.85 to $5.00 Play Oxfords Sturdy, well built Oxfords of brown elkskin with good buckskin soles—fer boys or girls in sizes 54% to 2 $2.25 to $2.85 Bring the kiddies here for their next shoes. We are never too busy to sive them the best attention. Webb Brothers SHOE DEPARTMENT even Keys to Baldpate” Presented by the Junior Playmakers of Bismarck High Schoo Evening Admission 75c. Children’s Mat: Reserved day afternoon. seats now on at ris & Woodmansee's, inegtes i