The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1927, Page 5

! i t bata, ‘ i | i) . i \ ) r 7 ¥ i ol : bad THURSDAY, MARCH 31,-1927 Birthday Club Has Surprise Party For Mrs. L. A. LaRue Mrs. L, A. LaRue was honor guest Wednesday evening ata prettily planned surprise party given at her home, 310 Griffin avenue, Members of the Birthday club were hos! ‘ Two ‘oad Lproes were in play luring the evening, honors ing to Mrs. Hilda Joslin, Mrs. W. ct Mills and Mrs. E, A: Brown. The decora- tions: were attractively carried out in yellow and white and a course luncheon was served. Mrs. LaRue reeeived a birthday gift. Epworth ‘League to Present Three-act Play Friday Evening The cast of the home talent play, “When Smith Stepped Out,” to be given Felday, orsnihg at the Rex theatre, has been practicing for many weeks and has the play in exce pretty thape for presentation, The tponsored by the Epworth League of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, The cast follows: Uncle Bill Smith. +. Alfred Dale George . Harold Keller Nellie .. Marion Morange Bob Stan Elmer Church Muriel .. ‘ Nathan Wiley Mr. Keen dctective—Oscar Kol- berg. Hilda .......7.0::. Blanche Houser MR. AND MRS, McDONALD HOME _Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDonald ar- rived home last evening from St. Paul. Mrs. MeDonald spent the past two weeks in Chicago, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Sherman, and was joined in St. Paul by Mr. Mc- Donald, who was en route home from Pembrook, Ont. “Mr. McDonald had been called to Pembrook by the ser- fious illness of his father, Thomas McDonald. who is now sontewhat im- proved, . SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Minnie Schindler was honor guest at a surprise party given Tues- day evening by Miss Caroline Mauch and Miss Maggie Schram at the home of Mrs. Laufle, 1102 Avenue C, Whist was played, honors going to Esthe: M. Anderson and Emily Schult: A luncheon was served at midnight. Miss Schindler received many lovely gifts. There were 16 guests. EASTER MONDAY DANCE The Women's Benefit Association will give a dance on Monday, April 18, at the A. O. U, W. hall. As a fea- ture of the evening there will be a drawing with an auto robe as the prize. Numbers will be given at the door. Members of the organization are now selling tickets for the dance. TO ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. R. A. Foisy of Everett, Wash., arrived in Bismarck today to attend the funeral of her father, Joseph Corty, of Wishek, Mr. Corty died here Sunday evening. The body will be sent to Wishek today and funeral services will be held Friday. | TO SERVE LUNCH The Yeomen Homestead, No. 503, will serve lunch Saturday, April 2, in the basement of the . Lucas store, Serving will begin at 11 o'clock, j -| Ethel, and Willlam Davenport. were) Nuptials Observed Wednesday Evening| The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman, south of Menoken, was the Scene of a pretty wedding Wednes- day evening when their daughter, Otto united in marriage. Rey. Grandy pastor of the Stewartsdale church, performed the ceremony, with Miss Alma Kibler as bridesmaid and Har- old Davenport, brother of the groom, as best man. Both the bride and groom are well known here, havi lived in the Menoken community since childhood. The bride wag attired in a dress of rose beige georgette crepe and carried a bouquet of American beau- ty roses. The rooms were attractive- ly decorated for the occasion with flowers and fer Places were marked for 28 guests at the wedding dinner which was fol- lowed by a reception for over a hun- dred friends and relatives of the couple. Atter a few days’ visiting among friends Mr. and Mrs, Davenport will be at home at their farm west of Menoken. AT HOME SUNDAY Twenty-nine young ladies respond- ed to the invitation of the Business and Professional Women’s club to spend two hours at the club rooms Sunday afternoon. Singing and games were enjoyed after which re- freshments were served. Mrs. L. K. Thompson was chairman of the com- mittee in charge and was ited by Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth, » HA. Graham, Miss Pauline Rich and Miss Bertha Burton. The committee for nett Sunday will be Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann, Mrs. W. G._ Worner, Miss Helen Katen, Miss I. M. Hickox and Miss Burns. COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETING The Women's Community Council will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Association of Com- merce rooms, Rev. Daniel Earl, super- intendent of the North Dakota So- ciety for the Friendless, has been secured by the eke Ladies Aid as the speaker. Each organization af- filiated with the council has arrang- fed to secure the speaker for one | meeting. FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. Fred Svaren was honor guest at a farewell party given by the Progressive Mothers club Tuesday levening at the home of Mrs. George E, McCay. Mrs. Svaren was present- ed with a gift. At the conclusion of the evening a luncheon was served | by the hostess, IMPROVES S.A. Marcks, who has been ill at j his home for the past week, is now | greatly improved and was able to be out for a short time Wednesday. He will probably return to work in a few | days. LEAVE FOR HOME Mrs. C. E. Cunningham and son left this morning for their home in Fargo after a visit in Bismarck with IMPROVES Mrs. J. G. Manning, who has been ~“4ufat her home for several weeks, is now greatly improved and is able to be out again. CANDY SALE The Wild Rose troop No. 1, G! Scouts, will have a.candy sale Sat- urday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Hos-. kins- HERE. FROM TIMMER Mr. and Mra. F. E. Gustafson and E. W. Bingenheimer of Timmer visit- ed friends in the eity Wednesday. | HOME FROM TRIP ' Miss Lilian Cook of the state li- brary commission has returned from @ business trip through the state. | RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS | Mrs. R, L. Best has returned to her work at the A. W. Lucas store after a two days’ illness. PARENTS OF SON A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Agre at a local h tal Tuesday morning. ‘Meyer. | The Weather Partly conde. tonight and Friday. Not much change in temp. ET a policy that you KNOW will protect you, come what may. Every tna Combina- tion Automobile Policy is backed by tremendous financial resources and the desire to settle promptly all just claims, Henry & Henry r,s oO Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — Thursday :LAST TIMES A Truly Great Picture John Gilbe And GRETA GARBO - AESOP FABLE COMEDY | PALACE - MANDAN vorman-vavenport | —— friends. They also ited Mrs. Cun- ningham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Lundquist, of McKenzie. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Northwood of Miles City, Mont., are visiting in Bis- jmarck, guests of Mr. Northwood's brother, E. S, Northwood: and family. | DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mts. Charles McGarvey are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the St. Alexius hos- pital. DAUGHTER BORN A daughter was born to Mrs. E. S. Delaney on March 22 at the Bismarck Evangelical hospi SPRAINS WRIST Mrs. Peter Berry is confined to her home with a sprained wrist, received yesterday in a fall. SALE POSTPONED The Salvation Army Home League has postponed its Easter sale indefin- itely. HERE’ FROM LINTON Mr. and Mrs. O, M. Baumann of Linton are spending the day in Bis- marck. , VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Watkins of Mof- fit are visiting in Bismarck today. RETURNS FROM FARGO S. L. Nuchols has returned from a business trip to Fargo. 1S ILL TODAY Mrs, R. R. Mills is confined to her home today by illness. HE Hints on Etiquet | 4 1, How should napkins be left at the table? How is bread buttered? . 3. Is it proper to eat asparagus with the fingers.? The Answers 1. Members’ of the family fold theirs, Guests, leave theira logsely crumpled beside the plate. This is a courtesy ‘to the hestess, indicating a belief that they will not be used again before laundering. 2. Small pieces are broken of and buttered separately. 3. Yes, when the asparagus is too thick to be cut with the fork. —_—_—_—_—_—— DR. T. G. OHARA DENTIST Room 10 Over Hall’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. Dak. Office Phone 263 Res. 766R Special attention given to chil- dren's teeth. ‘I'd rather have: jwoen Meals bar than my fob’ NUTE: ‘Tween Meals is just 1 of ten delicious ars you can select from or Cah Cand grt are on cand; They tell: what is in each bar soyen can pick the bar YOU like. Select YO bar NOW and get it when you are near a store selling candy. hich do you like? i pony Vie ”, (Be sure to try "Tween Meals.) ro extra tender and fr Wien Maat aise: SG an oasis « Friday and Saturday “McFadden’s Flats” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Examination For R. R. Postal Clerk Will Be Held Soon! The U. 8. Civil Service Commis- sion announces an open competitive examination for railway postal elerb. Applications must be on file at Wash- ington, D. C., not later than April 9, For further information and ap- plication blanks apply to the local secretary of the Civil Service Com- mission at the Bismarck postoffice. grrr ea aN MADE FORTUNE IN EGGS New York.—Thirty years ago Ben- jamin Titman, 11 years old and pen- niless, came here from Russia, Now he is a multimillionaire, maker of canned eggs, largely used by bakers. Two thousand of his countrymen are in his employ in his nine factories, Through nine different companies, Titman’s life recently was insured for $1,000,000. See “When Smith Stepped Out.” Rex Theatre tomor- Tow evening. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will hold a Rummage Sale in the church basement Satur- day, April 2. Attention Odd Fellows and Rebekahs—Custcr Camp No. 16 extends you an invitation to attend an April Fool’s par- ty Friday evening, April 1st. Come and enjoy yourselves. For Odd Fellows and Rebek- ahs only. AGAIN SATURDAY—| Women’s Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, 6 for 69c.—A. W. Lucas C: ‘. ENON assortment large April 2. See Uncle Bill find his rat. Rex Theatre Friday evening. ——_——— | DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116¥%, Fourth St. Phone 240W BPEA Preasingly in lune Javor with the woman We ——— “WEONNET thal are ushering in the Spring months. This newest crealion by Peacock strikes instant as well as correctness. Chromo-chartreuse kid, trimmed with grained Manchu. Mod- erately priced and shown exclusively by bb Brothers SHOE DEPARTMENT C°CK with the color motifs 2 who demands charm druggists, flori ownets need no longer less than ice. problems with us. 408 Broadway | This Frigidaire Frost Coil < equals 35 tons of ice a year IDERN meat merchants, grocers, delicatessen shops, hotel And restaurant problem. With the installation of Frigid- aire, their refrigerator becomes cold and stays cold—colder than ice—ycar in, year out—without daily attention and at a cost Come in and ‘discuss B. K. SKEELS Frigidaire ists, proprictors of havea refrigeration your refrigerating pe of | spring hats on sale at the M.| E. Rummage Sale Saturday, | ‘ PAGE FIVE . Your Spring Suit Will Advertise You as a Live Wire if It Is A Cortley In one of the new shades of blue, gray, tan, or the predominating plaid $20.00 to $45.00 Cortley Juniors Two long trousers, vest and coat in fancy brown, tan or poudre blue $10.00 to $18.00 With one long and one short trousers, vest and coat—for smaller boys $8.00 and $9.00 Top Coats in fancy light tweed mixtures and . plaids $19.00 and $22.00 Dahl Clothing Store 45 Years in Bismarck Smart Millinery ~high in dtyle- low in Price Never was there such a variety of modes, such a host of shades, so many materials. Small, hug-the-head shapes, turbans—larger brims. We Have Just Received New Viscas, stitched Georgettes and silk Hats in the soft, collapsible styles for sport and street wear. Also several new flower trimmed soft hemps. and larger head sizes in silk combinations, flower trimmed Viscas. Hemps and Milans in colors of Orchid, Queen Blue, Meadow Pink, Goose- berry Green, Athenia Rose and Black. Banded Hats in Hemps, Milans and Viscas in all the popular, colors as well as Ombre and Black. Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” :