The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 5

_ members are urged to attend and nVae MONDAY, FEBRUARY 44, 1927 cia So al ‘and Personal Hilden Home Scene |Out-of-town High of Bridge Party | School Girls Are Saturday Evening| Entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hilden enter-| A group of Bismarck high school tained Saturday even with three] girls, whose homes are out-of-town, rington are the com: The purpose is to furnish wholesome entertainment and recreation for high school girls who are away from home. The hostesses for next Sunday will be Mrs, George Duemeland, Mrs. R. E. Whitesel, Mrs. George Bird, Miss Barbara Seavey and Miss Dot Barry. MRS. SCHEFFER IN BOSTON Mrs. Florence Scheffer, who left Bismarck the first of the year for an extended visit in variou: is now in Boston, acco: ‘= received here, where she is vis- Téing In musical circles. While in the Massachusetts capital, Mrs. Scheffer was a guest of Mrs. George D. Mann, who is living at Alden Park Manor, Brookline, Mass., during the schoo! year. tables of bridge. The Valentine suz-| were entertained at an “at home” in gestions were cleverly carried out ithe Business and Professional Wom- the decorations and card table ap-{en’s club rooms, Sunday afternoon pointments. At the conclusion of the | from 4 to 6:30. There were about 30 bd fs Seema uiee was eee high school girls in attendance and lonors in tho games were won by! Mrs, W. E. Perry, president of the Se ee eee ae ye Giese! community council, Miss Chrissie Budge, president of the B. P. W. club, Valentine Party and Miss Irene Robertson, high school Py dean of girls, were guests. Given Saturday By ‘collection of pictures of plant and animal life and scenery of Nort! Evelyn Freeburg] dakota, taken by Russell Reid were shown. Scpne of these pictures were Miss Evelyn Freeburg entertained | of spots in the Bad Lands and a num- Saturday evening with a Valentine; der of informal talks were given by party. Four tables of bridge were in| those who had visited the Bad Lands. play during the evening, honors go- Music was furnished by records ing to Miss Lois Bigler and Miss; brought by the ho: Group Gracella Munger. | singing of old songs was enjoyed, At the conclusion of the evening,| Miss Marie Robertson playing the Mrs. N. A. Freeburg, mother of the | P/sno accompaniments. Refreshments Sere totam acortiastial Andrew | re toons were prettily decorated Person, served a course luncheon. with flowers, an ‘d can les, Mr co Cc. SSIN 7 . |Croonquist, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. RUSINESS WOMEN TO ENTER- |p "5. Taylor and Miss Mattie Hoppuc The Business ‘and Professional | 8nd Miss Lillian Cook were hostess Women's club roo will the| _ This is the first of a series of sim- scene of @ pretty Valentine party|illar affairs to be given for the girls. tonight when the losing side in a} t recently conducted membership con-| mittee of B. P. W. club members will test wil entertain tne winners, The| be hostesses. The movement is being affair will begin at 8 o’clock and the| sponsored jointly by the Women’ new members 1 be: honor guests. | Communit; Council and the Busines: MUSCOVITES PLAN INITIATION Members of the local chapter of the Imperial Order of Muscovites are making plans for a big meeting to be held in Bismarck on March 4. The degree team Muscovite bear from Sioux Falls, 8. D., will be here at that time and a class of 25 candidates will be initiated. ; VALENTINE PARTY Lions club ladies will be hos' this evening at a Valentine party at the Grand Pacific hotel. Elaborate preparations have been made for the affair, In addition to members of the club, many invited guests will be in ‘attendance. RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS Davig Cook has returned from Grand Forks, where he has been tak- ing post graduate work at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, and has ac- cepted a position with the Gamble- Robinson company. evening at the hall, An excellent or- TO GIVE CARNIVAL DANCE _ | chestra has been obtained at The Woman's Benefit Association | usually enjoyable dance ts anticipated. are planning a carnival dance to be] A cordial invitation {s extended to given Monday evening, February 21,; all friends of the order, at the A. 0, U. W. hall, to which the : pecttet public. is invited. Jenkins’ orchestra WAR MOTHERS TO MEET will furtish the music. The War Mothers will meet Tues- pid —_ day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home EASTERN STAR TO MEET of Mrs. D. JcPhee instead of with A regular meeting of the Eastern| Mrs. W. C. Cashman'as was first plan- Star will ‘be held tomorrow evening ned, A full attendance is desired. * at 7:30 ab the Masonic Temple. All AT DINNER ..L, Lillestrand en- tertained Sun with a three course dinner. Legislators from Bottineau county were honor guests. Covers were marked for eight. yy PLEDGES SORORITY Muriel Johnson, Marmarth, has been: pledged to Chi Omega, national social, sorority at the University of North Dakcta. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Mrs. E. M. Hendricks will entertain- the members of the Mothers’ Service club a¢ a bridge party Tuesday after- noon. ARNIVAL DANCE TUESDAY U. W. lodge wil enter- dance Tues visiting ‘members are invited. SUNSHINE CLUB ENTERTAINS Tht Sunshine club will entertain this evening at the A, O. U. W. hall with 1 benefit bridge party. The club also entertained this after- noon at a sintiliar affair. U. C. T. AUXILIARY MEETS Mrs. Bernard Andrus was initiated of the ULC, T. y Elks hi Following the meeting refre were served and a dance wi TO TRY OUTLOOK FOR PLAY Everett O'Neil of Bismarck is a! candidate for q part in the one of{ the Dakota’ Playmaker plays to be given this svring at the University of North Dakota. LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs, Hilda: Hagerman, who has been ting her daughter, Miss Delilah Hagerman, for some time, wee for her home im Sand Poi jaho. gy PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY Zeph Hollenbeck and Earl Bigler, both of Bismarck, have been pledged to Alpha Psi Delta, academigyfrate pig ‘at the University of North Da- ota. © * LEAVES FOR. HOME Mrs. Mary Bardwell left today for her home in Winbledon after a week's ey at tho home of Mrs. N. N. lermann, WEEK-END VISIT E, 0. Craig of Esmond spent the week-end in Bismarck with M. Craig, a member of the state legi lature, WINS BASKET DINNER Mrs, J. Henry Kling won the basket dinner given away Saturday evening by a local grocery store. HERE ON BUSINESS Mr, and Mrs, A. W. Engel of Es- mond are spending a few days in the city on business. RETURNS FROM DICKINSON . L, Conklin returned Saturday trip to Dickinson. from a busine: Card of VISIT IN. DICKINSON Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Mills, Jr., spent the week-end in Dickinson, the guests of friends. HERE ON BUSINESS. Dr, and Mrs. Benson of Glen Ul- lin were in the city over the wi end, transacting busines: RETURNS ‘FROM STEELE H. W. Taylor of the Provident Life company has returned from Steele, where he has been on: business. city Saturday, t u VISITS HERE Herman Rhames of Mott visiting friends in the city Saturday. RETURNS HOME to week’s visit in the city with friends. Read Kimball’s Thanks on page 3 of this is- sue. The Weather Cloudy . to partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Colder. tonight STYLE LEADERS Bergeson’s cetrtotile? aytouA vot Miss Eleanor Mann according to word received here. This announcement is wally ‘made Ww e in charge.| i d 1 | A Soft Hat |e apy sty conte o Small soft hats of this style are still favored by the French. A supple felt crown of pink combined with pink bangkok, and a rhinestone or- nament fashion this toque. Is Honor Student at Eastern School Miss Eleanor Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann of 205 Park avenue, who is a student at Ten Acre, a school affiliated with Dana Three women of the city and a com- ah Wellesley, Mass., was notified ing the assembly period one day week that she has been selected the honor student for the year, close of the scboal” stated by school offi Miss Mann’s work has been above the average that they were war- ranted in making the decision at this time. She also has been awarded five gold stars in music, in which she leads her class. ‘he honor of high scholarship: ries with it certain traditional pri leges, one of which is that the pupil’s name is suitably framed and hung in the classroom, Pembina County Legislators Are Hosts at Dinner Senator Fred Van meri of St. Thomas, Representatives John Hal- crow of Bowesmont, J. K. Olafson of Gardar and G. W. Hoffman of Backoo, legislators from Pembina county, en- tertained Saturday evening at dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel. Covers were marked for about 40 guests, many of them former residents of Pembina county, Floral decorations of pink teen, appointments Eincoln’s birthday, and place cards appropriate to Valentine’s day decor- ated the table. . Senator Van Camp was toastmaster. Toasts included the followin “Then and Now”—C. R. Green. “Geological County”—-G. Olgierson. “People of Pembina State’s Attorney F. and , McCurdy “A Humorous Sketch”—Rev. W. E. Vater. “A Pembina County School Mistress. in the 90’s”—Mrs. Florence Davis. W. J..Noggle gave two vocal selec- tions. Senator Van Camp closed the of Pembina county, A floral offering of pink carna- was sent*to Mrs. Brennan me e makes her home in Bismarck with her ti is slightly ill at this time. daughter, Mrs. Florence Davis. Minnesota’s First Woman Senator Is Sworn Into Office St. Paul, Feb. 14—(4)—Minnesota’s Mrs. Laura lin, was sworn into office at the bobbed haired and neatly dressed in black, took the oath of office, speaking in a clear first woman senator, Napili state Mrs. capitol today. faplin, tall, voice. she was escorted to her seat, as one of them. Not only did Mrs. Naplin take the oath of office, but today marked h anniversary of her On her desk stood a large the thirty-fourt! birth. basket of flowers, Miss Marjory Duffy has returned; Mrs. Naplin came from Thief her home in Esmond after a| River Falls, and succoads her hes japlin, who band, the late 0. A. We Shall Continue Our Sale of : Oriental Rugs The Dayton Company For another week, as we were unable to take care of all customers last week _ Bowman Furniture Co. suggestive of Periods of Pembina County”— pro- ram with an appreciation of Mrs. Seana Brennan, 86-year-old pioncer senators arose and acclaimed her THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘This morning Mrs, Naplin spent in getting acquainted with her fellow| senators, | | She is the first woman ever to be} | sworn into the Minnesota senate. | | Three women are now in the house, Representatives Mabeth Hurd Paye of Minneapolis. Anna J. Kempfer of Erhardt and Rosanna Ball Club. It was jourced that so fur as! nossible Mrs. Naplin will be given the same committee assignments as} was held by her husband. Mrs. Nap-} lin is a F; | rmer-Laborite. Receivers of St. Paul Road Plan to Oppose Big Merger Seattle, Wash., Feb. 14—(AP)— Receivers for the Chicago, Milwav- kee & St. Paul rail cided to oppose merger of stock 2wnership cf the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and_ Burlington railroad svstems, H. E. Byram of |Chicago, former Milwaukee presi- jdent and one of the receivers, de- clared here teday. Byram said the rece rs feel |the proposed merger would imperil the future of the Milwaukee sys- tem and interfere with all trans- tings | development in the north- west. 'Union Miners Hold ' Wage Conference Miami, Fla, Feb. 14—(AP)—| Leaders of the Unicnized Bitumi- nus coal industry, miners and op- | jerators, were here today for’ a con- | ference to negotiate 2 new wage scale for the central competitive | field. At one end of the gap the min. ed to obtain a based on while operators proposed readjust: ments of on the basis ot competition with non-union fields. The present waze acreement in the central competitive field. drawn at Jacksonville in 1924, will expire March 31. A new agree- ment must be reached before April 1 to avoid cessation cf union labor A favorable report on the Pittman bill exempting: short line railroads from the present requirement that they pay to the government one-half | of all net earnings in excess of six per cent was ordered today by the| Interstate Commerce com:| senate mittee, President Coolidge Pat M. Neff, former go’ Texa a member of the board of mediation set up under the Watso Parker railroad peace act, was proved today by th Inte: state Commerce Com + Samuel Insull of Chicago, and three others who refused to answer questions before the campaign funds committee Minois-Pennsylvania primary tigations last summer, will again summoned to appear befo fov BAKING POWDER} inthe BAKING For Best Results Use 25 ounces for 25* WHY PAY WAR PRICES? | Our Government | Used Millions of Pounds . Censearsnme Payne of 1h Scene frem Anne Ni ers held their convention, instruct- j answer new agreement} if th “no wage reduction,” | fr, es and means committe The Methedist Ladies’ Aid| will serve a 50c dinner tomor-' row evening at 6 o'clock in the church basement. |seneral public is invited. Mrs. T. J. Logan hols’ and night, S: Monday. the men decline yop! they | ee The y DRY CLEANING Sendit GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY un Qomplete new assortments of all sewing ac- cessories and trimmings await your careful inspection Use Butterick Patterns For All Purposes Revd Kimball's Card of | The entertainment commit- tee of the Automobile Show, | |Styie Show and Trade Week | earnestly request all business hcuses interested in the Style: Show to meet at the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday evening, Feb. 16, for the pur- pose of planning this part of the big show week. | The Methodist Ladies’ Aid | will serve a 50c dinner tomor- |rew evening at 6 o'clock in jthe church basement. The | general public is invited. TONIGHT Like The easy-disposal feature of this new hygienic help ~—no laundry, just discard | By El N a new way, women now are freed of the disadvantages of old- ime “sani ” Protection is Kotex—8 in 10 better-class women have adopted it, Disgards as e y as tissue. lauadry, no embarrassment. No Red rices-on Quaker Important nae LW tet Matinee Every Day 2:30 MONDAY and TUESDAY. Thanks on page 3. of this colds Safely and quickly relieved— the usive Luden menthol blend is soothing — healing Be —and coes not upset the | stomach, Children love them. | LUDEN’S coucn pnors Is- It's five. times ordinary cotton pad You dine, da motor ‘for doubt or fear. all danger of offending. simply by s Do as millio old, insecure wa; day. Be sur s are doing. Enjoy life absorbent as in sheerest frocks without a second’s It deodorizes, too. And thus ends You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, KOT is ) e you get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue is it safe to let stranger pay your r: road fare even if you've t. your purse? It was and it wasn’t to J Rutherford, the heroine sf “A Little Jcurney.” CLAIRE WINDSOR and WM. HAINES News Pictures Comedy “BROMO and JULIET” hours every Use the tickets sold by the Women’s Commu ity Council for the milk fund. Good only today tothe Bismarck Phone 258 fj) Mandan 96 i Mandan, N. D. and Tuesday. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. Monday and Tuesday BEBE DANIELS: “The Campus Flirt” PALACE - MANDAN For Springtime Sewing This is a season when Silks, Rayons and Cottons, plain colored or in a wealth of prints and patterns, assume surprising impor- e in the feminine wardrobe. The woman is wise who fash- ions a frock or two from these irresistible new materials in their many gorgeous colors. 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