The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1927, Page 5

Pa £ \ tet ew ee eee Misses burton ana McDonald Entertain B. P. W. Bridge Club Miss Bertha Burton and Miss Kath- erine McDonald entertained Thursday evening at the Business and Profes- sional Women's club rooms for the # members of the B. P, W. bridge club. Four tables were in play during the evening. The card table appointments were carried out in the St. Patrick motif and a green and white color scheme was carried out in the course lunch- eon served at the conclusion of the games, Fargo Ladies Are Mrs. McLaughlin’s Guests at Bridge Mrs. R. G. McLaughlin entertained Thursday evening at her home on Fourth street in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. J. M. Spalding of Fargo, and Mrs. A, K. Bolton, also of Fargo, who been in Bismarc! during the legislative session, Three tables of bridge were in play, to Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. . At the conclusion of course luncheon was were placed attractively about the rooms. Lady Muscovites ‘of Bismarek and Mandan Form Club The Lady Muscovites of Bismarck and Mandan met at the home of Mrs. F. L. Burdick, 602 Second street indan, Thursday evening. An organization, to be known as the Twin City Lady Muscovite club,. was formed. The following officers were | named: ae Eleanor Burdick, presi- Amanda Iverson, secre- Mrs, Emma MeCadam, treasur- Grace Zeamer, flower committee: The club wil serve a dinner for the Imperial Order of Muscovites % Wednesday evening, March 9, at the! I. 0. 0, F, hall in Bismarek, when o class of 22 candidates will become members of the order. At the conclusion of the eveving Py Pade hae A were served by the hos- | ess. CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET Oececa Cafhpfire group meet last evening at the Community Council rooms. The seven laws of the camp- fire were repeated after which a short business meeting was held. The remainder of the evening was spent in making bandages. A luncheon was served, | Social and Personal k| Party at the Eltinge. a Arness, vice presi- | Mrs. Celia Schloemer and Mrs.| FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927 Miss Hattlestad Hostess Wednesday at Bridge Party, Miss Emma Hattlestad entertained; Wednesday evening at a prettily planned bridge party. There were two tables in play during the eve ning, honory going to Mrs, Leonaré Miller. = | At the conelusion of the games the! hostess served a course luncheon. Attractive decorations were used. Mrs. Bork Honor Guest at Dinner Thursday Evening The office force of the department of public instruction entertained last evening at a dinner party at the Prince hotel, The affair was a fare- well for Mrs. Esther Staley Bork, who has been employed in the depart- ment since the first of the year is leaving for her @me at Ray today. The dinner was followed by a theatre A pink color scheme was carried out, candles, bankets and ribbon streamers in the chosen colors decor- ating the table. Covers were marked for 13. ‘ Daughters of Civil War Veterans Form Organization Here A chapter -of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the. Civil War, a national patriotic society of li descendants of honorably di Union soldiers, sailors or the Civil War, is being organized in Bismarck under the direction of Mrs. ra E. F, Morton of Minneapolis, o national organizer. Mrs. be reached at 38 Ro: 503 W. The organization was incorporated | December 12, 1885, with the assist- ance of Major William McKinley, martyred president. It was endorsed by the Grand Army of the Republic in 1900 and is the only organization of Daughters recognized by the Grand Army of the Republic. Women who are eligible to mem- bership in the organization are urged to get in touch with Mrs. Mor- ton or Mrs. Clarence Porter, 170? Rosser avenue, who is assisting the national organizer. A number of local women have expressed their in- tention of becoming charter mem-| bers. A chapter of the order, formed | in Fargo last July, is thriving and | the members are most enthusiastic, | according to reports. | CALLE Mr. and Mrs, Harry W: have been called to Morris, Minn., by the illness of Mrs, Woodmansee’s | r, telephone VISITS HERE Mrs, George Prenovost of Fort Dodge, Iowa, arrived in Bismarck to- day for a visit ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Manssen, Sr. Mrs: Prenovost is en route from Tacoma, Wash., where she spent the past year, to her home in Fort Dodge. KING'S HERALDS TO MEET The King’s Heralds of the Metho- dist Episeopal church will meet Sat- Mm urday afternoon at 2:30 with Miss Winifred Haggerty, 318 Thirteenth street. : MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was granted ‘Thursday in Burleigh county court to Fred G. Kuck of Driscoll and Elisa- beth Grace Kersavage of New Rock- ford. ‘ GUEST IN BISMARCK Mrs. G. E, MCredic of Cedar Rapids, To is the house guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Henderson. IS IMPROVING George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Merkham, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is now greatly improved. . RECOVERS. FROM ILLNESS Miss Ruth Wynkoo recovered from an illness and returned to her work at the Bank of North Da- kota, > TO DICKINSON Ted Greenfield left Thursday for Dickinson’ referee at the district tournament being held MAR@AGE LICENSE Joseph B. Burts and Amelia P. Maier, both of Bismarck, were grant- riage license Thursday. RAINBOW GIRLS TO MEET The Rainbow Girls will meet Sat- urday evening promptly at 7 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. RETURNS HOME Mrs. G. F. Colby has returned to her home at Fort Rice after a short visit in the city. WEEK-END VISITORS Mr. and Mrs, James Cook of James- town have arrived in the city for a ® week-end visit. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Peter Rausch of Ri entered the St. Alexius hospi treatment, penn The Weather Rain or snow probable tonight or Saturday. Not much change _ h has 1 for FOR THE STYLE +t SHOW | Bergesoncs. aunt. RETURNS TO WORK Theodore Musgjerd has returned to, his work at the Bank of North Dakota after an illness of two weeks. HERE ON BUSINESS HW. M. Shearn of Minot, appraiser for the Bank of North Dakota, is in the city on business. ENTERS HOSPITAL Miss Phyllis Yochim has entered the St. Alexius hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis. MOTHER DIES B. D. Wetmore has been called to Ohio by the death of his mother, Mrs, L. B. Wetmore. CLUB TO MEET -The D, D. D. club will meet Mon- day evening at the home of Miss Arduth Gussner. ‘ HERE ON BUSINESS Jack Hallam of Watrous was in the city yesterday on business. HERE ON BUSINESS J. 8. Fevold of Baldwin was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday. HERE FROM STEELE Mrs, Orin Thompson of Steele vis- ‘ited friends in Bismarck Thursday. Women Find Great comfort in this new hygienic pad that dis- cards easily as tissue— no laundry By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nuree N many important counts, women are deserting the old- time. “sanitary pad.” There is a new way. A way that multiplies protection. A way, too, that solves the old problem and embarrassment of disposal. It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. 5 times as absorbent! And deodorises—ends all fear of offending. 8 easily disposed of as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment. You get it at any drug or de- partment store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Ask without hesitancy, Eight in 10 better class women em- ploy it, Proves old ways an unnec- € risk. Be sure to get the genu- ine, Only Kotex iteelf is “like” KOTEX Mo leundry—discerd like tissue DIAMONDS} 6, $25, Heche tore“ Mail orders filled 5 1 © SAVES WO TRRREIO OO Third St. So. of Prince Hotel The tiny rolled brim, interestingly) treated in back, makes this black telt| hairline hat less difficult to wea 4|Final Sermon of Bishaps’ Crusade “The Christi ubject of Bishop Walter Taylor Oregon last evening at St. George's Episcopal church ‘in connection, with the Bishops’ Crus here, spoke before a conference at 3 p. m, si and this evening Rev. E. L. Tull of at as igton, Wyo! Chel mass meeting at the City Auditorium Sunday and continued with sermons and conferences throughout the week, N. P. Is Remodeling Fifteen Dining Cars The Northern Pacific railway com- pany steel dining cars and expects to have these ready to use on trains and 2, running between Ch the Pacific coast, about June 1. Carpets and window shades of the same pattern as used in the “North observation car will Coast Li There's a where with breaking more ribs than Gene Tunney! —hold your sides! . out for Guy with the collapsible knee! || ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : Rolled Brim {are now ii tail Merch: prominent | annual Morris of ciation. sermon delivered by Sumner of Gapser of Hebron. je now being held | ,sPecia! afternoon, Bishop Sumner ing, will talk on ian Living. ing will mark the closing de, which opened with 8] plants, | __ A recent Record is now remodeling 15 of | its Nos. 1 ago and last. Septe The & ited” HEN you Preserver more than you would for any other high-grade shoes. style and good foot health and comfort. You walk with more grace; your nerves are free from the irritation of foot abuse. Let usshow youthe lovely newstyles. “nut” loose some- He's charged Grab your seat -Look NEWS PICTURES Aesop Fable Mack Sennett Comedy PHONE forFOOD and always order | be used. ‘The beamed ceilings, which | cedar which composed the doorstep | Roosevelt sat there writing probably jceilings down |hends, will be finished in old ivory | ord, follows: cep. this, Comrade Commander in|dy Co. | color. The art glass panels above; Comrade Kitchen (Post No, 1326),| Chief, as a token of esteem and ap-| ~ ‘bata ees . |the windows will be replaced with) “Comrade Commander-in-chief, | Preciation that the veterans of North NOTICE pressed. prism glass. New lighting) wish to say for the delegates: from | Dakota hold in remembrance of | Announcement | fixtures and distributor type ceiling] North Dakota, that we were very |¥OU." —- PERT i fans will be provided. = ©. 4 | | much pleased at the outburst of ap-| ‘The Commander In Chic Elks meeting tonight post- Zhartoon, the Famous Cars will be operated with’ the plause that greeted the name of our|tade, I wish that time a poned. New date will be an- , i us |kitehen end forward. The rear end,| former president, Theodore Roose-| Would allow me to properly acknow ed | Fortune teller, will be in which will be the entrance from the | velt. Mr. Roosevelt began his career {edge this gift, which I shall keep asi MOuNced later. sleeping cars, is being remodeled by | ; a | taki it the- buffet’ and ki i : hs malt vi ink o} 4 to 6. makes quite hall, instead of! secured a piece of cedar right where * : DR. T. G. OHARA ASK HIM. HE KNOWS. the narrow passageway. the doorstep was and had this beauti-| Whole Wheat “Hot Cross mR he \ : f Retail Merchants to eraraa t ag trom | Buns, extra good.— Barker bisave DEN eater ma Phone for appointment. | : Baking & Candy Co. Hawitk N oe Prince Hotel \Have Varied Program —— ms Oftice Phone qeer Dance at the 1. 0. 0. F, hall) B Special atte tov chil: at Grand Forks Meet ‘ Members of the [Ing problem meeting at larch & to 10, S) Ri | road; Joseph Chapman. resident of -—!L. S. Donaldson company, Minneap- olis, and John jof the national retail grocers’ asso- * Es eho ielgaed M % jing part in the program will be An- drew Ingwalson of Crosby; Will Be Tonight' seo Hog sfe o yrs 5 ; Way of Life” was! Jack Throndson of Brocket; E. A. Grand Forks and George Urban of Kitchen’s Address . Printed in Recent Congress Record! oreign W Kitchen wa: You pay ‘nothing extra for foot health and comfort! ’ PAGE FIVE: Dance at the I. 0. O. F, hall hall Saturday night. ~ Hot Cross Buns for Satur- day.—Barker Baking & Can- in red mahogany, and the | of Roosevelt's cabin. | his best work, “Hunting Trips of a as far as the bulk- ‘The speech, as printed in the Rec-|Ranchman,” and we desire you to Bismarck again from Mar. long as I live; ancher in western North and when I look at! Room 321, hall Saturday night. | Spring Needs for Women Who Appreciate Quality The luxury of these fabrics cannot be overemphasized—they are the products of the best makers. There are many, many patterns in domestic and imported weaves. New combinations in spring colors. th Dakota Re- ion will hear on merchandis- they hold their Grand Forks, ants’ Asso speak from outside the state Murphy, publisher Tribune; C, D.| the Illinois Centr S. Shechan, president merchants tak- Melvin 3; George Greene . Evenson of MeVille; | Grafton; M. J. Colton of entertainment features of aunquet at, the University with entertainment by the xxx YOK, JOH, OAK, KI POOH JOO IK IOHOK 20% I, JHHHK OK HK Playmakers, and triy fy Bae eo lat ea AK ax igs Ree) e xxx ests ene KK’ ane 5 ‘and Forks — induatrial . SHR, 5 eek % 0K. % aod Mock Te Fs MR 9 HOOT HK Sok oR Toe eR stanafie x Bo Rx os" ae fre EE Lot of the Congressional here contains an ad- Joseph A, Kitchen e and labor, it FEE at nod & of the Veterans at El Paso, Texas, i ander embe % avel presented by = Mr. Bs made from a piece of B Sig 5 aed bh & Ban Rated Ea » pe] buy a pair of Arch Shoes you pay no . Yet, in addition to quality you have 54-Inch Wool Flannel | The new flannels are lighter weight and mixed with 40-Inch Georgette An exceptional quality silk in a medium weight, for rayon. Colors of blue, green, orchid, rose and red. combining with the heavier or printed silks. Colors For sport, street or business $2 95 are rose, blue, grey, navy wear. Per yard .............e0005 ° or black. Per yard ss $2.35 ., “Everfast” Prints 82 inches wide. These popular prints come in triangular, floral and circular patterns. Colors are red,’tan; blue or green and they’re guaranteed fast to sun and washing. Per Yd.... 55c Crepe Elizabeth In all the better shades, this fine quality 40-inch crepe has made an instant hit for the newer spring dress styles. Gooseberry green, queen blue, tan, navy and black. ran $3.25 yard NEVER-MEND SILK HOSE Never-mend Hose for women and misses have for some time been reliable and attractive values in our hosiery department. They are recommended for exceptional wear and most pleasing appear- ance. Pure silk to the four-inch hem, snug-fit- ting ankle, reinforced top, heel and toe. The best hose that can be bought for a dollar, in all the popular $ 1 .00 shades Children’s Hose Fine ribbed stockings for boys and girls, have heavy reinforced... “Everfast” Suiting For your next wash dress, the kid- die’s dress or rompers, try “Ever- fast” suiting; a material woven for hard wear and yet lovely for styling. Every conceivable color, guaranteed fast to any kind of washing. Per 5 0 c yard Accessories Scissors, Tape Measures, Pins, Tapes, Thimbles, Buttons, Braids, Snaps, Seam Binding, Buckles and, in fact, everything to complete the new dress, all await your careful inspection. 4 Children’s Rayon Underwear Lovely little garments for the kid- dies may now be had in drop seat Rayon Underwear A well known brand of fine quality Rayon Underwear — first grade only. Colors, orchid, coral, peach ana alt. :, $1 .00 combinations, vests or bloomers. foot and some in black, brown, Step 1 48 Colors pink and peach. Sizes 6 to | beige or white. Sizes 544 25 c ing vi. fie tO) 14 years, to 10. Priced at ...... Vigitors to Bismarck’s Auto Show, Style Show and Trade Week will find this the ideal store in which to see all that is new and correct style for spring.