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Mr. and Mrs. Brown Honorees at Party of Anniversary Club Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown were honor guests Sunda: surprise party given of the Anniversary club home, 619 Sixth street. of bridge played durin; honors going to Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Carufel. A luncheon was served at the con- clusion of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were presented with an at- tractive gift. Miss Tolchinsky of Minneapolis Is: Honoree at Party Mrs. Oscar Tolchinsky entertained Saturday evening in honor of her sis- . C. Mah ter. Ww, Miss Rose Tolchinsky of Minneapolis, There were twenty guests. Bridge was played during the eve- ning, honors going to Miss Tess Mil er and Miss Rose Davis. At the co clusion of the games a prettily a) pointed course luncheon was served. St. Mary’s Pupils to Give Washington Birthday Program ‘The students &t St, Mary's school will give a program in observance of Washington's birthday this evening at a 8 o'clock in the school auditor- ium. The public is cordially invited to attend, The program follows: Uncle Sam's Medley—C. Howard and C. Papacek, Welcome :. Joseph Zahn Grumbling Tommy—Little boys and Geiger, G. i Fifth grade girls Being Like Washington—Thomas Ry- a in Song, Keep A'Goin’—Fourth grade vs Duet, On Patrol—Sabina Brown and Ailsa Page Little Housemaids dante: .Little girls Playlet, Trouble With His Opening Speech t Characters, Frank Clayton. .An- thony Beer Harry Thompson... .John Batzer Tommy Watkins...John Wingate Sammy Long.......Ralph O'Neill (In the Audience) Willie Brown Paul Gorman Mother's Memorie Indian club drill—Eunice Venne, Bes- sie Morton and Helen Lampert Valse Caprice...... Margaret Barrett LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED Reservations already made for tha annual banquet of the Burleigh Coun- ty Pioneers’ association indicate that there will be a large attendance. The affair will begin promptly at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel and those planning to attend are asked to be at the hotel a few minutes before that hour. An interesting pragram of music, recita- tions and talks has been arranged to follow the dinner, with Alex Macdon- ald of Glencoe giving the principal address. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. ‘TO SOCIAL WORKERS’ MEETING Miss Exene Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schultz; has been selected as official representative of the Iowa Children’s Home Society to attend the eastern regional conference of social workers. The mecting is to be held in New York cs | the second week in March. Miss Schultz has been with the society for several months and has her headquarters in Des Moines. VALLEY CITY EDITOR HERE E. Donald Lum, editor of the Val- ley City Times, is @ business vi in Bismarck today, and is attending the sessions of the legislature. While in the city Mr. Lum is the guest of Perey Trubshaw of Valley City, mem- ber of the house of representatives. CARNIVAL DANCE TONIGHT The Women’s Benefit Association will give a carnival dance tonight at the A, O. U. W. hall. Jenkins’ or- chestra will play. The public is in- vited to attend. MEETING POSTPONED Because of numerous other affairs scheduled for tonight; the regular weekly meeting of the city commission has been postponed from tonight un- til 10 a, m, Wednesday. TO TEACH AT HAZELTON Miss Linda Johnson of Bismarck een engaged to teach the fourth grade of the Hazelton public school during the coming school year. HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE L. Young and Mrs. T. yn entertained Friday aft bridge at the Atkinson home, 102 Avenue B West. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slag of Bis-, marck are the 1@rents of a son born) Sunday at the St. Alexius hospital. GUEST RETURNS HOME Miss Julia Anderson, who spent the week-end in Bismarck, the guest of| Miss Muriel Robinson, has returned to her home in Jamestown. —_— Eee The Weather Probably fair tonight and Tuesday. Some- what colder Tuesday “MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 evening at a’ Jacobson were recent hostesses to the members ; at the Brown; of the Bismarck high school at a Five tables| skating party. the evening,| guests were taken to Miss lahiman| home, Ailsa Page’ Misses Childs and Jacobson Hostesses at Skating Party) Miss Ethel Childs and Miss Evelyn the members of the girls’ glee club After skating the Childs’ Games were played and a waffle supper was served. Decorations were attractively car- ried out in the Valentine colors, Legislators’ Wives Guests of Mesdames Dale and Roberts Mrs. A. S. Dale and Mrs. Herbert Roberts entertained Saturday after- noon at the Dale home, 314 Mandan avenue, with a party for the wives of Nonpartisan legislators. There were about 20 guests. The Washington birthday motif was carried out in the decorations, American flags and red, white and blue bunting being used. Red tulips added an attractive touch. Games played during the afternoon were al- so suggestive of Washington's birth- jay. A course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the afternoon, Fav- ors were tiny flags. {Out-of-town School Girls Entertained Sunday Afternoon | | | | | Out-of-town girls attending the| jhigh school and business colleges were guests at an informal afternoon at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms on Sunday. Eighteen students and Miss Irene Robertson, dean of girls at the high school, were guests. The afternoon was spent in makin, candy, popping corn and singing. Mrs. George Duemeland, Mrs. R. E. White- sel and Mrs. George Bird of the Women's Community Council and | Miss Dot Berry and Miss Lucy Brant- ner of the B. P. W. club formed the committee in charge. Next Sunday Mrs, J. H. Kling, Mrs. C. H. Schoregge and Mrs. A. Brandt, W. C. C. members, and Henricka Beach and Mrs. Robert Petron, B. P, W. club members, will be in charge. Business Women to Have Employers’ Banquet Wednesday Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will entertain at 6:30 Wednesday evening at the Lion's den at the Grand Pacific hotel with an employers’ banquet. The purpose of the banquet, club mem- bers have announced, is to acquaint employers with the aims, purposes and activities of the club. Employers will be asked for advice as to how the club may be of more benefit to employers and to the community. Miss Lillian Cook will preside as toastmistress. The following talks will be given, The Club and the Community—Miss Chrissie Budge. The Community and the Club—H. P. Goddard. Employes and Marie Huff. Employers \ Employers—Miss and Employes—F, L. ‘onklin, “Her Infinite Variety’—Miss Rita j pel A rh Stockholders—Governor A. G. Sor- ie. ATHLETIC CO-ED The title of “The Most Athletic Co-ed at the University of North Da- kota” hag been conferred on Miss Barbara Register, Bismarck, ye the Women’s Athletic board. Miss Regis- ter was selected from a group of e! juniors, representing the most athlet- ic group on the campus. Miss Regis- ter is secretary of the Women’s Ath- letic Association, runner-up in tennis, and was reelected this fall as the most representative co-ed in hockey. She has been a member of eight var- sity teams, ENTERTAIN AT WHIST Mr. gnd Mrs. Henry Larson and Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes entertained iiey Saturday evening at the ies home in McKenzie with a whist party. Honors were won by Mrs. Myers, Bryan Coons, Mrs. A. Durette and Grant Turner, all of Mc- Kenzie. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. Gray of Bismarck and Mrs. Omelet of Steele. A_ refreshment course was served at midnight. FATHER DIES William Weimer, father of Mrs. Thompson, died Sunday afternoon in Minneapolis according to word re- ceived in Bismarck. Mr. Thompson left last evening for Minneapolis. Mrs. Thompson has been with her father for several weeks. Funeral services will be held Wednesday aft- ernoon at Mr. Weimer’s old home in Geneseo, Ill, CEREMONIAL MEETING The Wayazita Campfire girls met Friday evening at-the home of Cyn- thia Thoreson, 510 Fifth strect, for a ceremonial. Mary White, Bernice Klein, Jeannette Norum and Cynthia Thoreson were given the rank of wood gatherers. After the cere- monial games were enjoyed and a luncheon was served. RETURNS TO CHICAGO W. D. Lehfeld, who has been visit- ing’ here with his mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Lebfeld, has returned to Chicago where he has a position as account tariffs compiler with the Western Trunk lines, Union Station, ENTERTAINED AT PARTY Ten couples of young people were entertained Friday srening at the Arthur Knudtson home. The eve- ning was spent with dancing and games after which a luncheon was served. RETURN TO BREIEN Mrs. .Carl Borge and daughter, Betty Jane, left Saturday for their home’ in Breien rast week in the city. Betty Ja: Lund a patient at a local hos- pital. SURPRISE PARTY Felloving @ regular meeting of the The Ar OF U. We hall « surprive party vas tendered — last re officers. The present officers were hostesses. RETURNS TO ALMONT Mrs. Anna Nyquist bas returned L. | pital. thejand the results are entirely CROWE TELLS OF DONATIONS | FROM INSULL Says Utility Magnate Gave $5,000 For Cook County Primary Campaign |. Washington, Feb, 21—(AP)—{ |Reversing his former _ position, |State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe of Cook county, Ilinois, today told the senate campaign funds com- It was a long, hard struggle, but Dan Cupid finally has “Pete” Burns at bat. Burns, 36, and tamous as a bachelor cn many college cam puses, is to wed Miss Sara Fitzhugh, a Wisconsin University co-ed of 20. They’re pictured above. consin, California, piberilt Sal and to-be ing several days daughter, Mami St. Alexius hospi WILL FILL VACANCY An election to fill a vacancy on the! executive committce of the Bismarck | unit, American Legion A/«iliary, will be held at the meeting to be ‘held Wednesday evening at the home ot rs. Jos. Breslow, 55 Avenue B. The meeting is scheduled for 8 o'clock. After the business session, cards will be played. Members planning to at- tend ate requested to telephone 1079 or 387-W. HARD TIME PARTY The young people of the Presbyte ian church will be entertained Tuc day evening at 7:30 in the church chapel at a “hard time” party. Prizes | will be given for the best costumes. Refreshments will be appropriate to Washington’s birthday, Miss Ethel McGruer, Miss Charlotte Logan and Fred Hanson are in charge of the en- tertainment. CLASS MEETS s! Members of the Philathea Class of the Presbyterian church held an in- teresting business meeting Friday evening in their class room at the church, in the city with her who is ‘ill at the 1. ENTER HOSPITAL R. R. Scholl and son, Charles, St. Mrs. of Washburn have entered the Alexius hospital. The undergo an operation for moval of his tonsils. CALLED TO IOWA Mrs. W. S. Ayers left evening for Sheldon, lo she was called by the ill Ayers’ sister, Miss Mam DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. William Harty of! Tuttle announce the birth of a daug! ter this morning at the St. Alexius hospital. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Current Events club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 0 ut the home of Mrs. John Thorpe, 121 West Thayer. latter will the re- Ayers. 1S ILL Miss Elsie Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, 620 Ninth street, is ill at the St. Alexius hos- PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise are the rents of a daughter born Saturday evening at the Bismarck hospital. MOTHERS’ CLUB TO MEET The Mothers’ club will meet Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs.! Ben Tillotson, 48 Avenue A, | ! LEAVE HOSPITAL Mrs. Dan Hall and infant son re- turned to their home deal from the Bismarck hospital. SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the school auditorium. GOES TO FALKIRK Miss Elen Holtan left Saturday} evening for her home in Falkirk for) a week's visit. VISIT HERE The Misses Hattie Kraft and Viola Mousel of Lark visited friends in the city Saturday. PATIENT AT HOSPITAL D. M. Grekoff of Steele, N. D., is a-patient at the St. Alexius hospital. “This is to certify that I have had D. H. Houser wash several oriental rugs for me Burns sells toggery to s from Ridgewood, | W3 udents of His brid Stanford univers N.J TORS LEAVE; Misses Mary and Emilee were the wee! id guests Clarice, Belk, left this morni r home in Jamestow The visited their father, J. W. Car Jamestown, who speaker o house during t iative session. RETURNS HOME Mrs. W. W. Treffry and son have returned to their home at New Rock- ford after visiting here with M Treffry, a member of the state legis- lature. WEEK-END GUEST Miss Dorothy Waldera of James- town, who visited in Bismarck over the week-end, the guest of Miss Ar- duth Gussner, has returned to her home, VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. H. M. Robertson, who has been in Bismarck for the past month, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Noman, left this morning for her home, VISITS FRIENDS Miss Hazel Garland has returne her home in Carriqgton after visi friends in the city over the week- d to IN CARRIN J. P. Sell of the C: tling Works has gon on a short business vi ENTERS HOSPITAL ©. A. Sorsdah] has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment City Bot- to Carrington t. Regular. meeting tonight. Work in the second degree. Special program. Vis- iting members cordially in- vited. The Women’s Benefit ciation will give a Carnival Dance Monday night, 2ist, at the A. O. U. W. hall. The public is invited to at- tend. Women Use Then dispose of this new hygienic help easily as —no laundry tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurze MEN by the millions are iscarding old-time “sanitary pads” for a new, scientific way. A way that offers protection un- known before. A way, too, that solves the old embarrassment of disposal. It is called “KOTEX.” Eight in 10 better-class women now employ it, Vv Discards like tissue, No laundry. No embarrassment, It's five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours ia sheerest frocks without a second’s doubt or fear. Tt deodorizes, too. And thus ends all danger of. offending. You ask for it at any drug or satisfactory in every’ way,” says James Moffat of the . company’s oriental rug department. “I can rec- ommend his work to any who may have oriental rugs to be washed.” If you have rugs you wish washed, 262-W or call at 44 Thayer.— to her home in Almont after spend- Ady, department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as millions aye doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Be sure to get the genuine, Only Kotex‘itself is “like” Kotex. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue a ismarck | .|Masonie lodge at 7:30 sharp Feb. | | \ i | | | | i i 1 | mittee that Samuel Insull gave $5,- ;000 for the Cock county primary {campaign last year. Upon his appearante at Chicago last August Crowe declined to state this amount, taking the posi- ‘tion that it was a county contest and was not a proper subject for senate investigation. Recalling Crowe, Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, the chairman. jfead the previous ‘testimony and | said: “IT now ask you to tell the c mittee the moneys you received from Mr. Insull to be used for any purpose in the primary elections held in Illinois on April 13, 1926. T received between $15,000 and $16,000 for the campaign of Cap- ‘tain. Savage. got $5,000 from huyler, which he got from Samuel Insull.” Joseph P. Savage was a candi date for county judge. “Is that all the money Samuel i] in the Some to Smith's Campaign | “My recollection is that he gave | $10,000 to Roy O. West, $15,000 to George E. Brennan and some te Smith’s ¢ Jall he g Smith is cessful can can senatorial nomination again the late Senator William B. Me- Frank L. idate fer t mith, pri- | That $5,000 is | » Republi- | 5 ORR RRR TINY Raitaigmpwerrenmaareg memati oe “amen Commandery, North Dakota. ;_, The body of Mr. Holmes is lying in ‘state in the parlors of gthe temple \this afternoon, The doors of the tempile will be thrown open to the publite at 11:15 o’clock tonight and the set s will be cpee to any one wishing to at- tend. ' Knights ‘Cemplar of Southern Sweaters NFLU As a preventive, mel it ani inhale night ng— This is the mark of a world famous fa shoe——. Bass sure that you are buying the Arch Shoe means thist you are certain to have the smart-” est appearance as willl as the utmost of foot comfort. The . great appeal of this world-famous shoe is that it com- bines beautiful desiyn, in the ultra smart models, with (3 } xa ee te the South emphasize the exclusive features that assure foot health. Come and stripes and are frequently worn ewest creatii j over dre Banana and white oe ee oe stripes of soft wool. . Bitzen, 8nd degree, K John ‘Ba nd degree and Sanford Bnd degree. The musical n will be by Dr. J. Hy Hump- 32nd degree, direc for the Seo i Forks, and h Paul beare {day as folle’ srd degree, upreme coune i | nounced to- Walter R.* Reed, ‘go, deputy of the Rt, in nd degree, uel Torgers Grand Forks y pall beare |. Russ, Fargo, m= Knights Dewitt C. ton, past grand com id Commandery, Knights rt of North I Thomas Crookston Grand © Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY { Kinley, and whose campaign funds from Insull, a utility magn: under fi Schuyler also rev mer position by answering que tions he refused to answer at Chi- cago last August 5, fter disclosing that Insull gave | 000 to the local county cam zn, Schuyler flatly refused te answer any ques as to whom | the money was paid to. Holmes Funeral | Will Be Tonight Grand Forks, Scottish rite David Montgomery Friday, will be ‘conduct night tonight at Masonic temple by Fred I an, commander of Northern Coun- cil of Kadosh No. Mr. Goodman will be assisted ‘larence A. Hale wird dezree, I. G. Hon; Theodore B Elton, 32nd de H,, Fran} VAUDEVILLE Tuesday Palace Theatre dan Matinee and Evening 5, 8:15 and 10:15 o'clock Bismarck time ON THE STAGE WILLIE TWIST “A Master of Thrills” as clown character EDNA BROOKS in “Songs De Luxe” JIM FULTON & CO. in “1927 Version of Now You Laugh” RICH ROLL & GEORGE Two Colored Boys in “Just From Dixie” MYSTIC REVUE In “The Sta¢:’s Greatest Novelty” ° ———____—— ON THE SCREEN Malcolm McGregor Dorothy Devore “Money to Burn” SAME PRICE for over 35 Years BAKING POWDER KG | kota | Forks, grand genera roaring! What a flood _ of fun. What a storm of action, Doug says it with showers — of rer, Grand mand ights Templar of North Dakota: ph L. Miller, Fargo, eminent dep Grand ights Templar of eorge HH. It’s Raining! It’s Pouring orth Olmsted, —And you'll scon be DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. laughter! NEWS PICTURES DR. T. G. OHARA DENTIST aoe Bldg. 1 ninibanebiigeie nesisinioncdsintmdmee eure = BE MT “First in the Hearts of His Countrymen” Announcement of The Hotel Prince and Cafe a Bismarck, North Dakota Mrs. Emily Knight Sheldon, Director TD COO Pe ee ea eee Beginning at noon of Washington’s birthday we will serve Business Men’s Lunches, with nutritious soups, or delicious sandwiches, and home-made refreshing desserts Hot Food With Rapid Service The magazine, “Hotel Bulletin,” of Chicago, in an unsolicited article, pro- claims the Hotel Prince of Bismarck, N. Dak., as “Probably the most complete hotel of its size in America” TT IT FIREPROOF SAMPLE ROOMS “Long Life and Happiness” BATHS RATES $1.50 UP For (II MOL LOL ONE