The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1927, Page 5

| | , ‘ 4 ' ’ 4 1 =. S + \ , . t 4 ¥ 6 Mesdames Dobler and Stackhouse - Entertain Jointly Mrs. H. 8. Dobler and Mrs. C. E. 5d: ron at the home of the former, 522 Eighth street. Covers were marked for 22 at tables prettily decorated with roses and freesias. After ‘the luncheon bridge was Yplayed, honors going to Mrs, Phil Meyer ‘and Mrs. G. H. Dollar. Miss Blanche Christie of Minneapolis, the house guest of her sister, Mrs. C. L. Young, was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Dobler and Mrs. Stackhouse will entertain ‘in on Thursday. February Bride Is Honoree at Shower On Tuesday Evening Mrs. J. W. MeGuiness entertained last evening at a miscellaneous show- er in honor of Mrs. Henry Griffin, a bride of this month. Before her mar- riage Mrs. Griffin was Miss Martha Frankland of this city. The evening was spent with sew- ing and games. Prizes in the games were won by Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd. A course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the evening at tables attractively dec- ies in the Washington birthday colors. TO PLAN STATE MEETING Members of the board of trustces of the North Dakota Firemen’s as- sociation are holding their annual meeting here today and are making plans for the state firemen’s con- vention which will be held at Harvey in June.” Those here for the mect- ing include 8. F, Maaden of Mott, president; and H Bechtold, Glen Ullin; C..B, Aamodt, Bottineau, and Thomas A. Fisher, Wahpeton, trus- tees. H. L, Reade of this city is secretary of the board. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors for overseas sewing. It is very important that the work be finished as the articles must be sent away on urday. A good attend- ance is desired. Luneh will be serv- ed. LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET The Luther League of the First n church has planned an en- nment to be i Thursday evening in’ the church parlors, are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served, Ey LADI ID MEETS The Ladi id of the First Bap- tist church 1 meet tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. H. F, Keller, 104 Avenue A, All mem- bes and friends are invited to at- tend, CAPT. BAKER RETURNS Capt. I. P. Baker returned Tues- day from a several weeks’ trip through the cast. While away he visited Washington, Chicago, and other eastern citi TO VISIT IN DULUTH Thomas J. Galvin left last evening for Duluth, Minn., where he will vis- it his brother for several days, En route home he will visit relatives in St. Paul. MEET TOMORROW A_regulur meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mi Rose Huber, 300 South Second street. RETURN FROM TRIP All] Gj Mrs. Ralph Penner Hostess at Series of Bridge Parties Mrs. Ralph Penner was hostess Tuesday afternoon in her home on Fourth strect at a‘l o'clock bridge luncheon. Covers were marked for 20 guests at the attractively appoint- ed tables. Following the luncheon five tables of bridge were in play, honors going ;to Mrs. V. J. Hunter and Mrs. W. M. Spann. ‘Mrs. Penner will entertain again on Thursday and Saturday. Mrs. F. W. Snyder Hostess at Bridge Party Last Evening Mrs, F. W. Snyder entertained last evening at the Hughes Apartments with an attractively planned bridge party. Two tables were in play, Mrs. W. S. Rohrer, Mrs. W. C. Mills and ‘Mrs. Karla Lofthouse winning hon- ors. At the conclusion of the games a course luncheon was _ served. tables were prettily decorated with candles and flowers. BANK DEPOSITORS TO MEET Depositors of the City National bank will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the Elks hall to elect a permanent board of directors for the City Na- tional Bank holding company, which | Of solo Charleston at the Rumanian embassy in Paris. ; was organized last fall to arrange,ex-heir to the Rumanian throne, was among those who saw it and | for liquidation of the bank’s affairs. Satisfactory progress is being made towards the proposed plan of liqui- dation, according to directors of the holding company, and they hope to have an announcement to make with- ina short time. The meeting tonight is the annual meeting of the corpor- | ( and all depositors are urged to at- tend. HARD TIME. PARTY Young people of the Presbyterian church were entertained last evening at the church with a cleverly plan- ned hard time party. Games played during the evening. Prizes for costumes were won by Mrs. H. 0. Saxvik, Miss Jean MacLeod and Ver- non King. At the conclusion of the evening refreshments were About 60 were in attendance. PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS MEET Mrs, Fred ren was hostess to the Progressive pthers’ club Tuesday evening. The program follows: Roll call—Quotations from Wash- Mrs. Jacob Yeasley. "AT DINNER, ined six guests at last Decorations were in the pa- dinner hotel. triotie colors and were appropriate dora is visiting in th to Washington’s birthday. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET The Royal Neighbors will meet to- j hall, Lunch and a social hour will follow the meeting. The Juvenile lodge will meet at 4:30 in the hall. RETURNS FROM WISCONSIN Rev. Paul S. Wright @turned Tues- day from Waukesha, Wis., where he has been conducting a series of spe- cial meetings, PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox are the parents of a daughter born morning at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Newton Daffinrud have returned from a wedding trip to the Twin Cities and are now at home at the Hughes apartments. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erstrom of Wilton are the parents of a daughter born Monday at the St. Alexius hos- pital. PARENTS OF SON Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Hill of Em- mett announce the birth of a son Saturday at the Bismarck hospital. DAUGHTER BORN A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Culligan of Sanger at the Bismarck hospital Monday. RETURNS TO VALLEY CITY Miss Irene Pilmoor has returned to Valley City after visiting in Bis- marck over the week-end, HERE FROM BRADDOCK Mrs. O. R. Martini and son, Floy of Braddock are visiting in Bi: marck for a few days. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Floyd Leidholm of Falkirk entered the St. Alexius hospital Monday for treatment. RETURNS TO HEBRON Mrs. H. Rigler has returned to her home at Hebron after a short visit in Bismarck, VISITING HERE Mrs, E.R. Burtness of New Salem is vi in Bismarck for Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change Young Men’s Two Trouser. Suits P. T. A. MEETING The Roosevelt Parent-Teacher As- served. 1 | | | i \ The ty ation, as provided by the by-laws,| cru were | 4 | } a member of ington as the Father: Instances from the pe yiven evening at the Prince} morrow evening at the Odd Fellows’ tiunia this posiabian will meet Friday evening at 0 at the Roosevelt school. IS ILL Miss Gertrude Evarts, teacher at the Will school, has been ill at her home for several days. RETURNS FROM MINOT Miss Madge Runey has returned from a few days’ visit with friends in Minot, ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Grace Webster has accepted a position at the Harris-Woodman- see store, Her Dancing Captures Fancy of Prince Mlle. Codreano, beautiful Parisian dancer, recently gave an exhibition Prince’ Carol, marveled. PUPIL RECITAL Pupi Miss Henny Lumpe layed unusual talent Monday g in their recit it the € al y Music Shop. The program in-| ded a number of well rendered | piano solos and duets, Miss Lampe | and Alphons Lampe played piano-and | J€ violin selections and Mr. Lampe gave! vited. several violin numbers MOTHERS’ CLUB ME The Mothers’ club was Tuesday afternoon at thi Mrs, B, T. Tillotson. Mrs inson gave an interest “Decay of the Nobility. Miller's paver was on jorals.” next meeting a ni the late M ill at her hom of fiu, | lw | | S ntertained home of 0, Rob- | paper om irs. L. B. COMMA) 5 ovel sited friends in Bismarck Tues- | al! danger of offending. ie Doctors and nurses now widely LEAVES FOR COAST urge it. 8 in every 10 better class . A. Tra left this morning for | women employ it. the west coast on a business trip. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Chronic Diseases Box of 12 cos! saying “KOTEX.” only a few cents, the genuine, for only Kotex itself “like” Kotex. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue 116% Fourth St, Telephone 240W N. D. Bismarck, N. Dak. Office Phone 263 ” Hes, 766n Special attention given to chil- dren's teeth. TONIGHT Wednesday and Thureday RE Fi [DOUBLE FEATURE BILL And enjoy Marion Davies’ new comedy romance from the musical comedy, “The Red Mill.” MATINEE Every Day at 2:30 LTING heater Come Early —and— Charlie Chaplin’s best which. has been brought back again. — You'll laugh just as hard as you did when you saw it before. FAZENDA GEORGE SIEGMAN KARL DAN Carnival dance at I. 0. 0. F, hall Friday, February 25th. | Jenkins’ orchestra. Public in- Obtain at any store simply by Be sure you get THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB Rotary Celebrates 22nd Anniversary of Its Founding} Dr. William DeKleine of Fargo tcld the Bismares Rotary club at its luncheon this noon of the work | jand plans of the Crippled Chil- | dren's society of North Dakota, of ; which organization he is secretary. | The program was in calebration | fo the 22nd anniversary of the founding of Rotary and this pro- | gram is being carried out at this | time by 2,174 Rotary clubs in 38) countries throughout the world. | Judge William Nuessle told of Ro- | tary in North America from its} beginning in Chicago to its pres- | ent proportions cf 2,126 clubs. | Fred Conklin, first president of | Bismarck Rotary, read a message | from Paul Harris, founder and | first president of Rotary Interna- | tional, | |, Dr. E. P. Quain told of Rotary | in Europe. J. L. Bell took, his! hearers to the 14 clubs of Central | and South America, Rev. Paul) Wright spoke briefly of Asia and| Rotary, and J. P. Jackson told of | the 29 Rotary clubs in Australia | and New Zealand. Rotary in Africa was the topic of a short talk by Frank Brown, and B. K. Skeels, concluding the program as | outlined, read a message frem | Harry Rogers, present president of Rotary International. 1 Visitors included Dr. Wm, De- | Kleine, A. J. McInnes and Frank Ployhar of Valley City, Walter | Bond of Minct, Harold Robinson | of Washburn, James Milloy of Fargo, Roy Baird, W. B. Couch, 686 OCP DSSS GCOS ¢ x lock in | ‘ as a is afternoo Cross degree will | J. BUCKLAND Ie | ry thet hour, fter the ed Nurse y Starting dinner hour the Knights Templar d : dise |S gree will be exemplified. All mem- OMEN by millions are dis- | \ bers are urged to attend and visiting | rding old-time “sanitary pads, in | Thursda Fairchild of New members are invited. | unhygienic makeshift methods for a |X | Sday | new way called Kotex. js | a ‘ i : uerite Knu [¥ It discards as easily as tissue. | | Morning fewndons No laundry, no embarrassment. | % | = Five times as absorbent as ordi- |¥ ERI nary cotton pads, one now wears | % Mrs. Merle Mo ‘ shay “ vith '% ia township visited in the city | Sheerest frocks and gowns with 3 Tuesday. | never a fear of embarrassment. vi poe | Another important factor, it de- | Mrs. George Morrison of Brittin| ries thoroughly, thus ending |¥ ts, is sh | leially suited to the neds of elderly ————————— ical: : i Hopey & Tar © ickly s' H White on Black, [ai Suh thro stato ie Pirate Bag igering “ woughs and disturbing | night ighs Is exactly suited to} the needs of elderly people. Ask for | | Adv. { Det, PRL CTT RY ad | Prize-winning Bull | | to Be Brought Here | | By Schneider Bros.' king another addition to| herd cf Holstein cattle, | jSchneider Bros., Bismarck dairy- | |men, today announced the purchase of Minnehaha Pietertje Sir Colan- | tha, prize-winning bull, from the University of Minnesota. The an-| imal will arrive here today, | This bull was born May 10, 1926, and was bred by the school of ag- riculture of the Minnesota school. |His sire is now in use at the uni. versity and was used at the Crook- ston agricultural school for two | of his daughters made, as a | wo-year-old, 31,515 pounds of | Revival of Gilbert and milk and 1,317 pounds of butt Pirates of Penzance” She won a first prize at the M ired this black suede ~ | Nesota state fair and was sold for A smart glove for the popular black and white mode has a padded and | slashed roll cuff of black and white. | Si L. Moule, and Miss Henriett F. a | $725, interestingly cut edge of the flap is Lard. | The dam of this bull is now on eee wh ane ‘ee we ety (een test, and on previous test, |—-—— Ue PUTER aT 2 EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY | for a period of 202 days, made|iy commended i There sound therapeutic rea-| erage test of four per cent. 5 ity,” Count i son why s Honey and Tar Com- | rele |community,” County Agent Mie- a On the sire’s side the bull traces pound for coughs and colds is espe 'back three generations Sir Pie- tertie Ormsby |the most famor u sen said today. to, his offspring the quali persons: because it contains chloroform, or opiates to cause no con- | Ue, stipation (that bug-bear of advane-| Stein breed. Sixteen of the lat-| much.” ing years) and to dry up the natural |ter’s daughters have made from and necessary scretions. Mildl -| 1,000 to 1.497 pounds of butter in] Central China is overrun soothing and he: tive, wonderful irritated are: year under official test. ing to the stealing from foreigners. Week-End _ Sale of Hosiery Chiffon of Sheerest Weight and Service Hose that Wear +3 Quality, beauty and: durability are combined in these excellent hose that are going on sale to- morrow morning at this low price. You'll want a half dozen pairs of these hose! Substandards of a Much Higher Price of a ‘ Well Known Brand of Hosiery All the New Colors — No matter.how brief your skirts, nor how low your shoes, there is nothing to ow but a smooth fine surface of gleaming silk. The Sole and Welt Are Lisle Lined to Give Added Strength A.W. Lucas Co. WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY—AND GET IT. PAGE FIVE probably envelope bag with a gold dagger fastener. The “If he transmits has, he should improve the pro- duction records of the herd very thieves who are becoming bolder in COO EPPS PLLAD ullivan’s ties he with “a . LLL PSLESSSSS OVOP SESCLCO LSM OCC EC CE SSCS GEPPEG SCS SPE Se MS POSS LL LLLP LLL LL LLB L ALLL SELLS LLL LPL AALS LOS 0s