The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1927, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1927 BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Health Daisies For Mrs. Cal | meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Before Texas was admitted to the Union, in 1846, she had the distinc- tion of having possessed a navy. mending Foley Pills, diuretic, faulty kidney action. In constant use over 25 years, Satisfaction x anteed.—Adv. in the church parlors. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. J, Barth and: Mrs. John, Wray. A vordial invitation is \ extended-to all members and friends The Mohawk specializes in good things to eat. é @&- school girls in Bismarck before going| & ’ ¥ 4 Mesdames Lahr and Myhre Hostesses to Club. at Luncheon The Tuesday Bridge club was en- tertained yesterday at a one o'clock’ ic: luncheon at the home of Mrs. F. A. want on Aveuue % with Mrs. Lanr and Mrs. Carl Myhre as hostesses. The tables were prettily decorated with roses. Bridge was played at three tables following the luncheon, honors going to Mrs. J. I. Huyck and Mrs. F. B Strauss. Out-of-town Guest Honoree Monday at Pretty Bridge Party In compliment. to Mrs. Clell. Mil- ler of Rockford, Ill, Mrs. Selma ‘Jacobson entertained Monday even- ing with a bridge party. There were tour tables of guests and at the con- clusion of the games a prettily ap- | ghia course luncheon was served yy. the hostess. Mrs. Miller is visiting in Bismarck, the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Hoeppner. Rest Room Moved to New Location in Eltinge Building _ The community rest room, which is sponsored by the Women’s Com- munity Council, has been moved into its new quarters in the Eltinge build- ing on Third street, across from the post office building. The rest room is located in the basement of the building, beneath the Hoffman con- fectionery. Previously it was in the Baker building at Main avenue and Third street. During the month of April 48 babies and 69 women \t:re cared for at the rest room. A matron is in charge each day from 11 a. m., throughout the day. Mrs. C. G. Boise is chairman of the rest room commit- tee of the council. Mother-Daughter Banquet of B.P.W. Club Pretty Affair The Business and Professional Women’s club held its annual Mothers and Daughters banquet Tuesday eve- ning at the Prince hotel. The tables were beautifully decorated in red and white, baskets of carnations and tapers being used. Nut baskets, place cards and favors were in the chosen colors. Covers were marked for 75 members of the club and their guests. odiMiga. Winifred Barrington presided as toastmistress and the following program was given: Instrumental duet “Souvenir”.... Drdla Misses Jessie Strieg] and Maric obertson Toast to Mothers—Mrs. George Mc- Daughters—Mrs, Reading “The Most Beautiful Dream in the World”—Elizabeth B. Pe- terson Mrs. Obert Olson ”...-Oley Speaks) McFadden . P, Regan Chorus singing interspersed the fwogram, Miss Rita Murphy leading and: Miss Marie Robertson playing the accompaniments. ‘he committee in chi rington, Miss Leone Mushii Marie Robertson, Miss Miss Lucy Brantner an Thompson. LEADER OF GIRL RESERVES Miss Emily Olson, Bismarck stu- dent at the University of North Da- kota, who has been chosen as leader of the Sunshine Triangle of Girl Reserves at Grand Forks, was oresi- dent of the Girl Reserve club of high to the University. Miss Olson will 8e: UNDERGOES OPERATION Dr. John D. Koucky of Oak: Park Ill, recently underwent an operation for appendicitis according to word’ re- ceived in Bismarck. tting Mrs. Koucky waa Miss Margaret Welch of Bismarck before her marriage last October. : CALLED HOME‘ Miss Ita McDonnell, superintend- ent of nurses at the St. Alexius hos- pital, went to Devils Lake today. call- ed there by the death of her father. Miss Hilda. McDonnell. left several days ago for. Devils Lake to be with her father during his illness. PARENTS OF SON . re Mrs. Paul Homan of Bis- marck’ are the parents of a son born Ki morning at the St. Alexius hos- BUSINESS VISITOR Arne Vinge of Steele transacted business in the city Tuesday. “Tat ’3 o'clock. The Mother’s Day Party Given Monday By Catholic Daughters Catholic Daughters of Amer- entertained Monday evening at the St. Mary’s school hall with a About 35 mem- » LM. Pi course luncheon was served at .| the conclusion of the evening. Mrs. H. Carufel was chairman of the committee in charge. Mrs, R. A. Tracy Hostess at Bridge Series This Week Mrs. Richard A, Tracy is hostess this week at her home, 702 Fourth strect, with a series of bridge par- ties. The first affair was given on Saturday, a second on Monday and the series will be concluded with portier on Thursday and Friday. In addition to th parties, Mrs. H.| Tracy und mrs. A. E. Brink are en- tertaining today at the Tracy home for four tables of guests. All the affairs are bridge lunch- eons. Three tables were in play on Saturday and! Monday, Mrs, W. A. Falconer and Mrs. A. W. Lucas win- ning honors Saturday, and Mrs. A. E. Brink and Mrs. L, F. Bechtold on Monday. Cut flowers decorated the tables each di There will also be three tables of guests at the parties on Thursday and Friday. St. Alexius Alumni Entertains Seniors at Annual Banquet The St. Alexius Hospital Alumni Association entertained the members of the graduating class at a banquet Tuesday evening in the Lions room of the Grand Pacific hotel. A large basket of pink and white peonies, the el flower, formed the centerpiece he table was lighted with pink tapers. Miniature nurses were used as place cards and the cover of each graduate was marked with a spray of pink and white sweet peas. There were 26 gues! During the dinner the high school orchestra played. Miss Agnes Quirk resided as toastmistre: Miss ura Delle Brun entertained with readings and Mrs. John Broxmeyer gave several piano selections, Talks were given by a number of alumni and graduate: After the er bridge was played, honors going to Mrs. C. C. Larson and Miss Catherine Axtman. Miss Paula Schulte of St. Louis, Mo., a graduate of the hospital school of nursing, was an out-of-town guest. TO ENTERTAIN MISSIONARY SOCIETY In honor of Mrs. John L. Wright, Mrs, W. F. Jones of 511 Fifth street will entertain the Presbyterian Mis- onary society Thursday afternoon program will be concerning Africa and the American The following topics will b hirty Years in Africa,’ heeler; “A Trained urse in Africa”, Mrs. Frank Brown; ‘Miss Lucy Laney, A Friend of All,” Mrs, J. J. M. MacLeod. Miss Marion Sandin will sing a group of negro nd Miss Madge Runey will ding b: Lawrence Items of interest regarding the work of the Presbyterian church among the negroes will be given by members of the society. RETURNS FROM THE EAST F. B. Zahn of Solen is in Bismarck today, having returned here Tuesday from Illinois. and Indiana, where he has been visiting relatives for the past three month: time at Lafayette, Indianapo! Wabash, Indi: and also visited at Rankin and Chic: ml. Mr. Zahn in Chicag) Monday night when revere tornado struck that city, do- ing a great deal of damage, and he describes vividly the scenes which he witnessed, Large portions of Ili- nois are flooded at present, he says. He will go to his home tomorow. AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the First Bap- tist church will meet Thursday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock at the Staley home with Mrs. Charles Staley and Mrs. L. T, Rasen as hostesses. All members are urged be present, VISITING HERE Miss Paula Schulte of St. Louis. Mo., is visiting friends. and relatives in Mandan and Bismarck for a tew weeks. Miss Ite graduated from the St. Alexius hospital a few years ‘ago. SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET St, Mary’s. Sewing Circle will mect tomorow afternoon at 2:30 at i. John Slag. Hos- tess ill be Mesdames B. A. Woehle, Prescott and William Breen. MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET The Thursday. Musical club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the honie of Mrs. M. W. Roan. ‘ soln acral We are now using soft wa- ter for -—Prince attractively |, Nan Norton, Elizabeth Taylor and Margaret Cooley, tiny Child Health Crusaders, called at the temporary white house to present Mrs. Cool- idge with a basket of daisies, emblematic of National Child Health | al ' | {and a large attendance is desired. RETURNS TO FARGO | Mrs, A. N. Lowden of Fargo, whe has been visiting friends in the city and transacting business here for {he past week, returned to her home { Tues ADD LIFE TO YOUR YEARS And so add zest to your life. When John R. Gordon, Danville, MM. found himself “always tired at night and ‘burdened with a backache,” he took ‘Foley Pills, a. wonderful diuretic ‘stimulant for the kidneys. “After a jfew doses I felt better, could work sleep better.” Men and women where are using and recom- The Gift Supreme The practical graduation gift buyer gets practical things for his or her giving. Today jewelry is regarded as the We like our present selection most acceptable of gifts. —so will you. Bonharn Jewelers and Optometrists Week. Then they posed with the “First Lady” for the cameraman, as here, Delta Gamma House at N. D. U. Chosen For Crary Wedding Miss Lois Crary of Grand Forks, Evelyn Fox, nes, Rugby; bee A Minot; Joseph VISITS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Sister M. Gilbert, Far- go; Mildred Clark, secretary, Devils Lake. arles Klusman of New Salem is visiting in Bismarck, former Bismarck girl, is to be mar-| the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. ried to George Dahl,’ also of Grand Forks, on Saturday, June 4, accord- ing to word received here. The wed- ding will take place in the living room of the Delta Gamma chapter house at Grand Forks and attendants will be schoolmates of the bride and | groom. Mrs. Roy J. Lansdale (Lillian John- | r eran church will hold. its = son) of St. Paul, university of North’ Dakota graduate, will be matron of Schwartz, of 709 Fourth street. IS ILL James Swartz, eighth grade student LUTHERAN LADIES TO MEET at the Will school, is seriously ill at the Bismarck hospital. The Ladies Aid of the First Luth- regular honor and as her bridesnaids Miss eee Crary has chosen Miss Kathryn Mac Lachlan of St, Paul; Miss Ann Lew- ando of New York city; Miss Marion Staley of Bismarck; Miss son of Edmore; Miss Marion Olin of Grand Forks and Miss Eleanor Me-| Donald of Jamestown, Reinhold Goch! will be Mr. Dahl’s| best man and ushers will of his Beta Theta P brothers. | The bride-elect, who was graduated from the state university in 1926, was a prominent: figure in campus activities while a student. In addi. ion to her affiliation with Delt: Gamma and Kappa Psi Omicron sor: orities. she starred in Dakota Play maker productions and, as president of the junior class, was named | “Queen of the State” for the annual | ight. | ary was employed as a clerk} in the office of the state printer from 1922 to 1924 under her father, the late E, M. Crary who was state printer during three yedrs, She has a large number of friends in the city. RETURN FROM VALLEY CITY Mr. and Mrs, A. L, Overbee and} children returned from Valley City | yesterday where they have been the| guests of Mrs. Overbee’s parents, M a}and Mrs. 1. J. Mo RETURN TO IOWA ! Miss Mary Kilcoyne and Miss Hel- en Madden of Clinton, Ohio, left-this morning for their homes after a visit in Bismarck with Sister Boniface at the St. Alexius hospital. NURSES’ EXAMINATION The state board of narse examiners will hold examinations in Bismarck on.May 17 and 18 at the state capi- tol building. .Membess of the board are Edith, P, Pierson, Fargo; J. Remington Typewriters “A machine for every purpose.” See the-Remington line before urchasing typewriters or book- ping machines, Remington Typewriter Co. With Hoskins-Meyer Phone 19 \ Bismarck Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT Wednesday and Thursday A clever and amusing farze- eomedy of Parisian life | hours of 2 and 5 o'clock in| with more ease, became stronger and} % Gi ETS THAT LAST MUNN ORE NOTICE ESeene eee eT re Rane ee NE Parking lights will not be! required on cars narked in the white wav district, but no} parking of cars between the the mernine will be allowed. | Parking lights must be kept | on cars parked outside the; white way district between) thirty mirutes after sunset; and thirty minutes before: sunrise. | Police Devartment. 2 NSS Brothers Lucile—of Paris Is the originator of all colors in “Holeproof” Hosiery. For this reason you have the ad- vantage of knowing that the shades are cor- rect. You also know that when you buy “Holeproof” you have the advantage of service. These two combinations make ° “Holeproof” famous. ais Cmte aban eseraat These are exceptionally lovely materials for making the smart new dresses, blouses, scarfs, ete. Choose your pattern first, then let us help you find just the : right material for your purpose Thursday Washable Flat Crepe Good weight, fine quality Crepe de Chine 40- inch, heavy weight, wash- - Friday - Saturday Finest grade satin for slips, silk for dresses, lingerie, etc. Comes in blue, red, tan, grey, rosé and black. $2.25 value. Sale Price, $ 1 3 79 ‘yard: .... Colored Pongee Medium weight, 38-inch col- ored Pongee for dresses, lin- gerie; bloomers and children’s © wear—blue, peach, white, or- ‘chid, rose and yellow. $1.50 values. Sale Price , yard able Crepe de Chine of very best quality pure silk. Colors red, peach, rose, tan, jade, blue, pink. $2.25 values. Sale Price, Flat Crepe Beautiful quality, 40-inch Flat Crepe—the kind that is a pleasure to make up into new style dresses. Comes in all the best colors. $3.25 values, Sale Price yard Sport Satin bloomers, dresses, _ pillows, etc. 40-inches wide—in navy, black, green, rose and peach. $2.25 values. Sale Price, yard Georgette The correct weight to we over the neW spring and sum- mer prints. Shown in rose, navy, black, grey, orchid, red, green and white—40 inches wide. $2.35 values. Sale Price ' PRINTED SILKS $3.95 values now $3.19y0. Printed Pongee $3.25 values now $2.59 vo. Silk Broadcloth Paris: estimates that 60 per cent of the summer frocks are of figured materials, e heavier prints. $2.95 values now $2.29 w. $2.35 -values now $1.79 v0. Beauty Shop. - . Sateen . 86 inches wide, good patterns Exceptionally fine quality Our regular 49c quality medi- on lovely quality: pongee ‘for Silk: Broadeloth, 32° inches um weight Sateen—used for house or. street dresses . and wide. Popular for street, linings, bloomers, pillows, etc A . 7 aes sport and tailored wash tate ’ Bee mn children’s: wear. Here: is a frocks.’ Grey, orchid and Shown in a-large range of . special offer in regular $1.19 - white. $2.50 values. colors. & grade for the Sale Price Sale Price of .. O9C YD. KAYSER HOSE Full fashioned, semi-chiffon hose with silk well above 'the knee and double reinforced foot—new spring shades ......... fi $1.75 F ; r ither sheer crepes or the 8 Right now is your chance to get your printed dresses at a saving—prices will not be lower. _ this season on Printed Crepe de Chines, Flat Crepes, Novelty Weaves and Georgettes— °$3.75 values how $2.98.