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

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927 Mrs. A. G. Sorlie Hostess at’ Tea For Nonpartisan Women Mrs, A. G. Sorlie entertained at tea ‘Thursday afternoon in honor of dele. gates to the convention of the North vakota Federation of Nonpartisan Women’s clubs who closed a three-day session here yesterday. Mrs. 0. S. Hilleboe, mother of Mrs. Sorlie, and Mrs, William Andersen, poured. Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs. E. G. Larson, Mrs. W. J. Targart and Mi: Chrissie Budge assisted in the dining room. Pink and yellow were the col- ors used throughout the rooms. 1 In the living room Mrs, E. O. Bailey, Mrs. C. A, Fisher and Mrs, H. W. Her- man assisted. Mrs, T, H. Thoresen was at the door. Receiving with Mrs, Sorlie were Mrs. J. D. Parkinson of Willow City, state president of the organization, and Mrs. A. S, Dale, oan of Bismarck Red roses were used room, in the living During the afternoon Mrs. R. E. Morris played piano selectidns. Vocal relly by Mrs. W. J. Targart were en- joyed. Nonpartisan. Women Banquet Thursday at McKenzie Hotel Mrs. Minnie D,.Craig, state repre- sentati from Benson county and vice president of the North Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan Women's clubs, presided as toastmistress last evening at the banquet of the organi- zation in the McKensie hotel. The program included a toe dance by Jean Preston and an _ acrobatic dance by Veronica Wuerstlein, both pupils of Miss Muriel Robinson. Mrs, A. G. Sorlie, first lady of the state, gave a short talk including a number of quotations from Ruskin. She urg- ed women to hold on to théir right- fully earned place in the political field. Mrs. Jose of Traill county based her talk on the federation motto, “Where there is no vision the people will perish from the face of the earth.” Clara Peltier, student at the Indian school, gave two solos, Mrs, J. D. Parkinson, state presi- dent, told of the need of women in political activities affecting their wel- fare and the interests of children. Mrs. Durey of Dickie county greeted the delegates and visitors and Mrs. E. G, Larson gave a short talk. Com- ity singing was led by Mrs, E. 0. Mrs. H. W. Herman presented club emblem, which represents Liberty and Just with a woman holding aloft a hted torch. Governor A. G program, congratulating the women upon their successful three-day meet- ing and urging them to remain active in helping North Dakota attain a place in the front ranks as a pro- gressive, forward looking state. The tables were decorated with tall yellow tapers tied with green bows. A doll, dresged in the club. colors of green and gold and holding a lighted candle, graced each table. Mrs. E. 0. Railey and Mrs. C. A. Fisher were in charge of the banquet program and arrangements, ion will evening’ 30 at the Grand Pacific hote A short program will follow the din ner after which bridge will be pl ed. Reservations should be mad with Miss Rita Murphy at Phone 1122 or Esther Staley Bork, Phone 286. SUPER SENATE TO ENTERTAIN he Super Senate is entertaining this evening at the Patterson hall with a dance. Invitations have been issued to state employes, legislators and friends of the members. An ex- cellent orchestra has been secured to play for the affai: ning at the Will school, made for a tracking party to be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. corer jal meeting will be held next we BANQUET TONIGHT The annual banquet of the Thurs- day Musical club will be held this evening at 6:30 at the Grand Pacific hotel. The affair is one of the out- standing social events of the club's annual calendar. 2 TAKE EXAMINATIONS, i Miss Margaret Stirewalt 0! ilton, Mi io ‘of Driscoll, Mrs. ee Welbo of} Mandan and Mis Iva Little of Wing are taking the county teachers’ examinations: Biema: this week-end. KING'S-HERALDS TO MEET The King’s Heralds of the Methodist afternood el Church, church will meet gee at 2:30 at the home of Et! 423 Elevemth street. HERE ON BUSINESS Grenville, S. days in Bismarck on business. WEEK-END VISIT Miss Eunice Brooks, business col- lege student, will to her home in Turtle Lake over the week-end, Mrs, A. L. Jackson — of} re spending a few ‘The Weather sy Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight. Colder. Satur- day mostly fair $32.50 FOR A FINE HART TMA on’s ad club, No. 1./ .|were accompanied by Miss Bertha Sorlie closed the} Party Thursday at Richholt Home Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richholt ana| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson entertain- ed last evening at the home of the former with a bonefit bridge party for ;the American Legion Auxiliary. Six| j tables were in play during the eve- ning, honors going to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs, E. | T. Beatt. % _ Decorations were ‘attractively car- ried out in the Valentine motif. | Luncheon was served at the conclu- j sion of the evening. Mrs. Harold Hopton Is Hostess Thursday at Evening Bridge} | Mrs, Harold Hopton entertained last evening at her apartment at the Person Court with three tables of bridge. Honors were won by Miss Hilder Simonson and Mrs. M. E. Me-! Intyre. , The decorations were prettily car- ried out in the Valentine motif and the same colors were used in the menu of the course luncheon served at the conc! n of the games. Mrs. Hopton was assisted by her sister, Miss Mildred Lidstrom. Mrs. Hopton will entertain again this evening. VISITOR TO LEAVE Mrs. Warren Freyberg of Glendive, Mont., wno has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dale Simon, for the past 10 days, will leave the last of the week for her home. who has been attendin, bile show in Minneapolis, his wife here and they will return home together. A number of parties were given for Mra. Freyberg during her visit here, GOES TO WISCONSIN Rev. Paui S. Wright has gone to Waukesha, Wis., to assist a class- mate, Rev. Stephen E. Palmer, in con- ducting a ten day series of meetings. He will return to Bismarck on Feb- ruary 22, Next Sunday Dr. Denise of the Omaha Seminary will occupy the pulpit at the local church and on the following Sunday, February 20, Rev. Snyder of Fargo will preach. . RETURN FROM WEST Mrs. Emma Varney and daughter, Miss Bessie Varney, who have been in California since the first of Novem- ber, arrived home yesterday. They/ \ i | Varney, who has been visiting in | Centralia, Wash., for the past month. | i RETURNS TO. ESMOND | Bert LaGrave, who has been spend- ing the week in Bismarck, left Thurs- day for his home. Mrs, LaGrave, who has been attending the Nonpartisan Women’s convention, will leave to- morrow, t VIS LEAVE | Mr. a » A. Herrick left |, Wednesday evening for their home in White Bear Lake, Minn., after a sev- {eral months’ visit with their son-in- flaw and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, A. W. Snow. \ TO GIVE PLAY ‘The Epworth League of the McCabe ! Methodist Episcopal church will pre- jsent a play. “When Smith Stepped Out” on Friday, February 25. There aré eight characters in the play. VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. L. E. Hurdsfield of Minot, who has been visiting in Bismarck for several days with Mrs. D. R, Mer- kin, will leave tomorrow for her home. CARNIVAL DANCE The A. O. U. W. lodge will enter- tain Tuesday evening following the regular meeting with a carnival dance. The public is invited to attend. ' DINNER GUESTS Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Thornell of Sims were dinner guests at the home and Mrs, Fred Swenson Wed- nesday evening. LEAVES HOSPITAL jas returned to his TO SPONSOR DANCE Tho drill team of the A. O. U. W. lodge will sponsor a dance et the Patterson hall on Thursday, Feb- ruary 17, UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Adolph Wingenbach of Bris- derwent an operation this pondag a the St, Alexius hospital. Eight Women e in Ten have discarded old hy- gienic methods for this new way—true protec’ By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse HEN the world started ex- pecting more of women, the {old-time “sanitary pad” had to go. : , Doctors urge a new way. Millions elnploy it. You wear sheerest frocks | without a second thought, any time, lanywhere. You meet every day un- handicapped, | It is called “KOTEX”... five ‘times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad! Thoroughly deodorizes ... thus 14 ending Sal” fear of ofteadin 1 Discards easily as tissue. ! faundry, no embarrassment. : You ask for it without hesitancy simply by saying “KOTEX,” at any | atug ‘or depariment store. Proves | old ways an unnecessary tisk. Be } sure to art the, nuiné. Only Kotex KOTEeX "No taundry—discard like tissue io | itself is |A new idea which recently came from Paris is the fob pin of onyx and rhinestones. VISITS HERE Miss Margaret Duffy of Esmond has been spending the weck in Bis- marck with friends. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Neil Churchill returned to day from Minneapolis, where he has been transacting business. PATIENT AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Adolph Reih! of Raleigh was operated on this morning at the St. Alexius hospital. HERE FROM GLEN ULLIN Mr: and . John Gerving of Glen Ullin arg-in the city for a few days on business. + HERE ON BUSINESS Fred Frederickson of Valley City spent Thursday in the city on busi- ness, RETURNS FROM CITIES A, P. Knothe has returned from a business trip to the Twin Cities. BUSINESS VISITOR Carl Byers of Sterling was in Bis- marck Thursday on Bismarck. HERE ON BUSINESS John Olson of Wilton was in the city yesterday on business. HERE ON BUSINESS E. A. Jackson of Flasher is trans- acting business in the city. WEEK-END VISIT Farl Gaskel will spent the week-end with relatives at Sterling. HERE ON BUSINESS Grant Helming of Mott is transact- ing business in the city. Notice: Home-made angel | food cake. Phone 975. Ladies who have my cake plates please return them. Mrs. W. E. Cleveland. New Beauty Discovery ’ For ladies with dark, sallow or blemished complexion: I have dis- covered a beauty cream that will make your skin soft and white, r quiring no vanishing cream or pow- der. This wonderful cream gives beauty and charm with the first ap- Plication. Its constant use gives in- describable freshness of girlhood Heals, softens and preserves the s\ You can make this wonderful cre: at home in spare time apart from household Cost fourteen cents; _ the mple _ ingredients be bought at your local drug- gist's. Use it yourself, then sell 6 to 10 jars daily to your neighbors at $1.00 each, It is a fast seller and peater. Satisfaction guaranteed. will send this simple formula for making this wonderful “Joy” cream for $1.00. Don’t delay, mail dollar bill today, as this ad may not appear again lelen Vogt, Box 1066, Fargo, N. D.—Adv. SAME AMOUNT IS SOUGHT FOR ALL 4 FAIRS Funds Given Mandan, Minot Fairs Should Be Same as For Fargo, Grand Forks Sectional differences were aired in the house appropriations committee today when members of the committee | wi j house from Northwestern and Southweste: North Dakota demanded that the Minot and Mandan state fairs be giv- en appropriations equal with those at Grand Forks and Fargo. The discussion started when house bill that would repeal the standing appropriation for the Minot fair was brought up. _ Northwestern representatives argued in favor of allowing the appropriation to stand, The prestige attaching to the title of “State Fair” is Minot fair, members dec posed the repeal bill because it would take this i Mandan Fair Valuable A representative from Southwestern Dakota then demanded recogniti for the fair at Mandan and hat it was just as valuab ‘ople of his section as are the fairs at Grand Forks or Fargo. Rep. John E. McGauvran, Cavalier county, brought up the matter of having only one state fair and sug- gested that Minot might be a good place for it. He discussed this as a feature measure however, and asked no immediate action. Eastern members of the committee declared they felt the state fair, if only one is held, should be where a sufficient population would be near at hand to make it pay. “People won't travel 500 miles to a fair,” they declared. The majority of the committee members, however, declared that four egional fairs were much more val- uable to the people of the state than one would be. bill for fa now stands carries $10,000 each for Fargo and Forks and $5,000 for Mandan for the biennium. The Minot fair would be given its $5,000 appropriation by amendment of the maintenance bill. If western committee members get The Savior of Our Country Insured to us the integrity of the Union, the perpetuation of the benefits we derive from the Government bequeathed to us by our forefathers. The perpetuation of the hene- fits to be derived from individ- 1] ual possession of property can made sure against many forms of accident and disaster by sound insurance. Henry & Henry Insurance FLOWERS for BISMARCK’S | SWEETHEARTS Only Flowers carry the true Val- entine message. And if she is out of town, remember our “flow- ers-by-wire” service. -Flower phone 784 j a | clauses to be included in life ie ance policies, and listened to T Thoresen, tax commissioner, on proposed ‘inheritance tax bill, Legislative Committee Actions Two reports will be received by yy the house today from its approprias| Kille tions committee on a bill that would | th ppropriate $10,000 for eradi shes. The majority ill recommend that the bill indefinitely postponed. The house highways committee jrecommended a bill regarding funds {levied for road work. senate state bill that would provide ucture of automob Ss at the state pe hie niten tiary Rese Shop "Specials. Teddies, ers, Step-ins and gowns. Silk Bloom- A concurrent resolution that would | underwe submit to a vote of th stitution: amendm the. te of the go state officers from two to four ded for p: h judiciary comm judiciary committee will divided ‘report on the house would require the state treas Keen sen: e bond retirem and inte moneys. The majority report will recommend passage, | committee alee recommends a con. bill, relating to incontestable submit b In What Month Is Your Birthday? Inpleasant and unneces- sary. Take a Luden’s| » The menthol blend will aoothe the irritation and bring quick reli 5 LUDEN > MERE AVA 3 Snifflesf On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-B BEAUT Y__ iii. Valentine Day—Feb. 14—Monday Prepare for that Valentine party by calling us Don't neglect your looks, your hair or hands Ours is a shop of trained barbers and operators 17 days to first free Permanent Wave. Number with each 50¢ purchase HARRINGTON’S BARBER-BEAUTY SHOP Bismarck, N. D. | Li} HMMM) - SHOPPE Friday and Saturday NERVOU Harrison Ford Phyllis Haver Chester Conklin Mack Swain COME EARLY LAUGH HARD NEWS PICTURES Aesop Fable Comedy PALACE THEATRE - MANDAN TONIGHT AND SATURDAY “We're in the Navy Now” Lincoln’s reputation did not depend upon clothes but when the rail-splitter went to. Washington he did not disdain to wear apparel in keeping with his office and became one of the best dressers of the time 2 Screened The “Sun Fairy” We here picture a distinc- tive creation—truly beau- tiful. Made of the new metal patent, with the trim narrow. strap and binding of gingham kid, high spike heel. You'll like this shoe. Price, $11.00 “First with hte Newest” gun The Members of the Quain & Ramstad Clinic Bismarck, North Dakota Wish to announce that their offices have been moved to the New Clinic Building on Fifth street C. O. Robinson, M. D. R. H. Waldschmidt, M. D. i. C. Anderson, M. D. V. J. LaRose, M. J. O. Arnson, M. D. H. A. Brande: . D. F. P. Frisch, M. D. ‘ise, M. D. F. P. Quain, M. D. A. M. Brandt, M. D. C. W. Schoregge, M. D. LL. W. Larson, M. D. W. B. Pierce, M. D. N. 0. Ramstad, M. D. . F. Griebenow, M. D. P.W.F Our telephone number has been changed to 1200 MEXICO Every true American citizen should be anxious to know the facts about the present conditions in Mexico and why they are a menace to our own liberties and present form of government. i HEAR HON. MICHAEL K. REILEY SUNDAY, 4 P. M. Bismarck Auditorium Michael K. Reiley No admission charge No collection Under the auspices of the Bismarck Council,’ Knights of Columbus The Knights of Columbus at their last national convention voted $1,000,000 to. bring these facts before the American people. Hear the message _ and you will realize the patriotism that lies be- hind their efforts Burn Wilton Lignite Coal — This Coal Does Not Clinker and Con- tains Less Sulphur and Ash Than Any, Other Lignite Coa Mined cd North Da- cot: Six-inch Lump $3.75 Per Ton Delivered