The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1927, Page 5

_Surprise Shower Complimentary to Miss Mary Bowen, Miss Mary Bowen, a bride of the near future, honor guest Tui day evening at a surprise show given by the employees of the W worth store and their frien affair was held at the hom Mr. and Mrs. O, N. Nordlund. About 26 guests were -present ond the evening was spent informally with games and music. A refre: he course was served by the hos- ess, ; National Hospital Day Plans Made’ at St. Alexius National Hospital D: May 12, will be celebr: Alexius hospital with a reception for visitors, according to Sister Boniface, superintendent of the hospital, Mothers, whose babies were born at the hospital during the past year, will be special guests and the babies will be weighed. The hospital authorities will have open house from 2 to 5 o'clock and hundreds of visitors are expected to call. The guests will be taken through the hospital and the new nurses’ home. st year more than 300 were received at the hospital on National Hospital Day. _ Graduation exercises for the St. Alexius hospital nurses training school will be held on the evening 3 the same day at the city auditor- jum, ‘Current Events ===Club Guest Day Tea Wednesday Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and Miss Bertha Palmer Were hostesses to the me bers of the Current E their guests at a tes erndon at the governor's Gladiolieses and tulips were used the living room and sweet pea: tractively decorated the dining room. Mrs. H. F. Keller and M . Hilleboe, mother of Mrs. Soi sided at the tea table with J. P. French, J. C. Taylor n assisting the hostes: Special musical numbers for the afternoon included two trio selections by Mesdames French, J. A. Larson d Taylor. Mrs. A. J. Arnot “Venetian Love Song” and ight.” Two solos, “Old Px usta Cottage Small,” wer by Mrs. Larson. Mrs. Olson reading, “Borrot responded to an encore wi Order for a Pair of Shoes.” Palmer gave a talk on ary Artists of Americ: FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS , The regular meeting of the Fort- nightly club was held Wednesday a ernoon at the home of 8. D. Cook. Laws relating to chi wel- fare were studied with Mrs. C. L. Young in charge. Miss Mary Cashel, Red Cross secretary, gave exe " aNnertalk telling of the practical Mication of child welfare laws Burleigh county. Mrs, i tianson, Mrs. S. d-Mra, E. B, Cox, pre nt of the club, will represent the organization at the eighth district convention of the State Federation of Women’s Club: next Tuesday and Wednesday. Christianson and Mrs; Cook will a part on the convention program, ‘Byrne is alternate. The ing May 18 will conclude the club year and will be in the na- ture of a luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Burke. NONPARTISAN WOMEN TO MEET The regular jeseting of the Wom- an’s Nonpartisan club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Odd F lows hall. A special child welfare program has been prenared and Judge A. G. Burr and M Henrietta Lund will be the speal A lunch will be served after the program. All members and friends are cordially invited to atten CANDY SALE A candy sale will be held by the A. 0. U. W. drill team Sagurday in the lobbies of the Grand Pacific and Patterson hotels. The proceeds will be used in defraying expenses of the team while attending the nd lodge convention go the latter part of the month, BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss '‘Contempor- at al non, 519 Eighth street. TO MINNEAPOLIS Mr, and Mrs, J, Houck will leave tomorrow by car for Minneapolis for a few days’ vipit. 18 ILL Dr. C. E. Stackhou: silitis at the St. Al The Weather tonight Partly cloudy and Friday. Not much change Suits and TAURSDAY, MAY 5, by the Stil be th O. S.| down the: stairs. ill with ton- hospital. | 1927 | | brother and ‘sister-in-law, Mr. ‘Bridge Party | Given Wednesday By Mrs. Pearcey Mrs. James F. Pearcey entertained last evening at her home, 816 Avenue D, at a bridge party. Two tables | played during the evening and hon- ors were won by Mrs. G. C. Riggs and Mrs, D. M. Sinttery. Cut flowers were placed attractive- ly about the rooms and at the con- Gusion of the games a course lunch- =| eon was served by the hostess, Bismarck Hospital Plans Observance For National Day Open house at the Bismarck Ryan- gelical hospital from 2 to 6 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, May 12, will }be the observance made of National Hospital Day, planned by hospital authorities. Visitors will be shown through the building and other plans are being made for their entertain- ment according to Miss Susanne Scheaffer, superintendent. The hospital will also sponsor a radio program to be broadcast on the evening of Wednesday, May 11, from Dr. J. O. Arnson will give @ talk concerning hospitals in the United States. Dr. Hor Anderson will i and one of the nurses will give a Florence Nightingale reading. Miss Dalenberg Honor Guest at Shower Wednesday Miss Margaret Dalenberg, whose marriage to David McDonald will take place on June 1 at Steele, was honor guest last evening at a shower given by the management and em- ployes of the A.W, Lueds store in the new basement of the store. The affair opened with a 6 e’elock supper with 42 of the store force and their - | families present. A mock wedding was the openi; feature of the evening’s entertait ment. Lohengren’s wedding march was played as the bridal party came s. larck made an attractive bride with Miss Mar- garet Kajan as the groom. R. E. Pot- ded the bride with Mrs. fin as best man. Mrs. F. V. Williamson was the flower girl id Miss Olga Peterson officiated at the ceremor E. 0. Mundy gave the bride in marriage. Miss Dalenberg was presented with many pretty re and a lovely chest of silver, Vv. S. Ayers made the Presentation speech in behalf of the store forge. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. DELPHIAN CHAPTER TO MEET The Delphian Chapter will meet at 9:30 Friday morning at the Prince: The subject will be “Ameri ca’s Contribution to World Thought’ with Mrs, Joseph Breslow as lender. Text reports are as follows: Progress as Recorded in our Cen- tenial-~Mrs. N. N. Ruder. Later Expositions—Mrs. C. WH. Schoregge. American Art—Miss Bertha Palmer. American Literature—Mrs. J. C. agar, ' Ady Ideal Edueation—Mrs. F, A. abr. Citizenship and the school—Mrs. Burt Finney. COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO MEET L. H. McRoberts, chemi ith the state regulatory departme: the speaker at the regular meeting of the Women’s Community Council Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Association of Commerce rooms, In ish the speaker at each mee the Bismarck Study club secured McRoberts for Frida: The publi is invited to attend the meeting. D. A..R. LUNCHEON Mrs. R. W. Lumry, assisted by Mrs. B. K. Skeels and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, will entertain the Minishoshe chapter, D. A, R., at a one o'clock luncheon at morrow. Mrs. Skeels, who attended the national continental congress at Washington, D. C., will give her report. Committe. reports will be given and Miss Madge Runey will review the Rosalie Evans letter from Mexico. “ ., ELECT OFFICERS The Oececa Campfire girls met at the home of Mrs. W. G. W: their guardian, Tuesd: y elected officers for t! Grace Livdsh] was Ada Herbert, VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. Jennie M. Royer of Lamber- ton, Minn., who has been the guest. of her daughter, Mrs. Dale Simon, yr an extended visit, left this morn- ig for Devils Lake where she will visit for a few days before returning to her home. : RETURNS HOME Mrs. 8. Nordlund left this, morn- ‘ing for Grand Forks after a visit in ‘the city with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Nordlund. TO FARGO Max Miller went to Fargo this morning for a few days’ visit with his parents, Judge gnd Mrs, Andrew Miller. : 2 TO CHICAGO Mrs. George Duemeland, Mrs. A. T. Faber of Bismarck and Mis. Frank Shafer of Mandan left this morning for Chicago where they will attend a Christian Science convention. 1S ILL Mrs. -W..H. Carroll of Mandan, ‘Overcoats Bought at Bergeson’s mother of Mrs. M. B. Gilman of Bis seriously il! at the St. .. Mra, Carroll recently . EOE LON -W. 0. F, Mine Aldvth Ward, who have spent in Florida, have rt in Bismarck for thé summer. — “4 — GUEST OF COUSIN x Mrs. A. W. Lucas has es her it for tem, her: ip, Mrs. the guest of her mother for two weeks, VISITS BROTHER Jess Miller of Linton is spending a | few days in the city, the guest of ay an . L. V. Miller, RETURNS HOME Mrs. Leo Wilson has returned to her home at Washburn after a visit in the city with her sister, Mrs. Inez Gallahan. MOVE TO NEW JIOME Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Belk have mov- ed from 812 Eighth street to their new home at 702 Avenue F. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs, Don Ponko of Mc- Intosh, 8. D,, are visiting friends in Bismarck for a few. days. GUESTS HERE | Mr. and Mrs, A, Magel and daughter of Lehr are spending a few days in | Bismarck with friends. RETURNS HOME Miss Mary Goetz has returned to {her home at Golden Valley after a brief visit in the city. NERE FROM STANTON Mrs. Frank Magers and Mrs. H. Loy of Stanton are visiting in Bi marck for a few days. What Is an | Accident? An unexpected happen- ing, says Webster Your car burns; Your car is stolen; Your car is wrecked by wind; You damage prop- erty of others; You injure someone— Complete Automobile Insur- ance covers all these unex- pected happenings Henry & Henry | Insurance the children and share se MM ures of the party with them. y BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE RETURNS TO LINTON Mrs, E. H. Smith has returned to | her home in Linton after a week's. vis. ) it in Bismarck. HERE FROM HAZELTON | Miss Enga. Vaksvik of Hazelton is ; the guest of friends in the city for | & few. days. RETURNS HOME Mrs. F. J. Pietz has returned to her | home at Linton after w brief visit in the city. HERE ON RUSINESS Harry Neal of Garrison, formerly of Bismarck, is in the’ city on busi- ness. RUSINESS VISITOR Mrs, George Suver| o business visitor in Bismarck, VISITS IN BISMARCK Mrs, J, P. Burbeck of Cathay is visiting friends in Bismarck. HERE FROM DAWSON Mrs. D. S. Goodman of Dawson is | a business visitor in the city. | VISITS FRIENDS Mrs. E. K. Saunders of Leith is visiting friends. in Bismarck, FOR RENT Very desirable, well-furnished apartment, private entrance, sereened porch, close in. 217 Eighth St. of Livona is| | HERE FROM HAZELTON | Mrs. I. O. Messelt of Hazelton is | in the city for a brief:visit. APPRECIATIONS 1 | PAGE FIVE SLIvUecnncanncennccanccnaneennucnsoccancennccangcoegoonnndvenncenncngnone oeanuecnnneunncunvecaneaccvnuccenneegeenenencccaneccuavennepe tt |The Junior Class of the|= | Bismarck high school wish to extend their thanks to the \following business _ concerns |for their assistance in the re- jeent .class play presented at , the Auditorium — Gussner's. 'Klein’s Toggery, Sarah Gold Shop, Eltinge Theatre, Globe ‘Gazette, Jones & Webb and | the Capital Chevrolet Co. |_ Sweets for the sweetest on Mother's Day. Surely Mother | will welcome a box of our de- \licious Lydia Darrah cand jput un in 3 different pac ages appropriate for her di |—it’s Sundav, May 8th. Or- der early. — Logan's. We thank you. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240 | Bismarck, N. D. Neither For the her “Thrifty Is not pretty— But you think so; But she looks so; And her figure might be ugly— But it ain’t so— , Sarah Gold Shop Sally” is she stylish— : | reason that she gets all pretty things at the And Our Third Annual Child Parents are invited to accompany the pleas- See the May Pole Dance in our Fourth street window. Infants’ Dresses Fine quality dresses of _batiste;~ hand-em- braidered, also dainty numbers in madeiras; at a price range to suit everyone. Of checked ginghams, ey broadc! several neat styles. They are = trim with & contrastin; Pretty light colors. 1 to 3 yonrs. ; c Me ae mit Sweaters - Knit of soft fine yarn, . in white, with pink or blue trimmings. In slip-ons and coat styles, A good line to select from. Dresses in Youthful .. Appeal Panty Dresses attractive! made of’ fancy prints, bros cloths, bse Boer voiles. An array - 0! ightful. shades MMMM apunnuasuanecanesni A Mother Different ‘from Anything Else God Ever Created ‘ She is a distinct and unique creation. She demands and is entitled tou our best love and respect. Therefore it was an inspiration when some “" poet suggested celebrating Mother’s Day. %s WE ARE PREPARED To do our bit to make the day a success. This is Mother's trading centre, because years of experience have taught us what is needed and where to procure goods that are trustworthy and desirable. The extensiveness and variety of our styles and the many exclusive ideas we carry, will continue to make this the store not only for mothers, but for younger generation as well. Our Spring Merchandise Sale, now on, affords an oppor- tunity to save cn your nurchase for Mother’s remembrance. A. W. Lucas Co. ScUununuuncaguuveawoauoesnseasesuucennucuntssuosggcocveveouiocusuucencuaneceacuconneucenuaueceauuoeenacecauuccenuuovanguoennte HUAN eNObaueNeEetHeddueOUADDEUeeeOtaODEdTAOHCONUUHOO AA AU saUENNQOUEDEEADCCOOACONPUATDNUONUEEAUATEANAACUEEONCOGUNUUE} eATOEEANUUCNNNOGUENOAUOUGANGRUEENOOEUUGGHOOUOCAADERELATOOOUEHODUSGUbOCEOUuERERYOUUOEUONOHCENNOtNGGEoOEaOUoONuuooeNvoenansdtnendutnessunucdnyeenvuett tH A.W. Lucas Co. Where You Expect More For Your Money-——And Get It | BABY WEEK ren’s May Pole Infants’ Half Sox In rayons, plain with fancy also fancy checks, in acolor that will match any suit or dress for the little one. dered . tops, and select styles. Sizes 2 to . HAUT NEAT LEE This Is National Party Is Saturday Afternoon. Baby’s Own Shop here is filled with innumerable. little things for little persons, at prices so small - that it would be astonishing if one did not remem-, ber the Lucas Co. way of pricing merchandise. Gertrude: A fine quality gar- ment with scalloped bottom; very service- able and neat appear- - ing. ans ‘ Infants’ Coats Both long and short styles in crepe de chine and satin; hand- embroidered tri m- mings; pink, blue and white. ‘ Baby Bonnets Crepe de chine, net and organdies. Ador- able little bonnets in ‘pink, blue and white, to suit every fancy. Boys’ Play and Dress Suits =~ In chambrays, khakis and broadeloths; ; - 2 to 6 years. An array of pleasing colors and. com- ; binations that will please the most discriminating - parent. Also hats and caps for the tittle men.