The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1927, Page 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE = —— mtg adminstration of criminal justice be vecognized as timely and .nteresting subjects for cluk women. In the legislative report several problems of national interest are named which should be studied by the various clubs. Included among these are: Flood control of the Mississippi river and its main tributaries; farm relief it is said that the McNary-Haugen bill will again be presented; the Colorado tiver project, and the bill to build the Boulder Canyon dam; investiga- tion of the so-called power trust, and the navy appropriation. Many others will considered on the program which will be presented to congress in December. Club women should ‘nform them- selves upon these questions and should know something of the rep- resentatives who respect them. Mrs. F. H. Waldo Will Be Speaker at Club Meetings This Week Mrs. F. H. Waldo of -his a left | Wednesday evening tr fulfill en- gagements to speak before club meetings i.. North Dakota and Min- nesota. Mrs. Waldo will attend the Fed- eration of Women’s clubs conven- tion at Grand Forks today, and will go to Crookston, Minn. Friday where she will address the Minne- sota Federation on “The Right Kind of Club Publicity and How to Get It,” as national vice president of publicity for the General Federation of Women’s clubs. Mrs. Waldo will speak Saturday at the state Christian Endeavor meeting at Minot on “Church Pageantry.” Saturday afternoon she will also speak at a union meet- ing of Minot clubs. : While in Minot Mrs, Waldo will 4 Be house guest of Mrs. Ira L. ush. TAKE EXTENDED TRIP Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Bonham left Wednesday by car for an extended trip. They will visit relatives of Mrs. Bonham at Albert Lea, Minn., and will then continue their tri eastern points where Mr. Bonham will transact business. Before re- turning home they will be the guests of Mr. Bonham’s brother, Walter Bonham, who resides near Miami, Florida. < NAMED COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Among the committee chairmen named to direct the university home- coming at Grand Forks this week- end, Francis Gruenfelder of Mandan was appointed head of the committee to take charge of floats and univer- sity decorations. ATTENDS CONVENTION Mrs. Alfred Zuger is attending the state convention of the state Feder- ation of Women’s clubs as a dele- gate from the Current Events Club of this city. COUNCIL WILL MEET The Community Council will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the association of commerce rooms. All clubs ate requested to send repre- sentatives, WILL MEET THIS EVENING The W. B. A. will hold their regu- lar meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Taft at 1302 Avenue B. All members are urged to be present. e RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Cordner and little son have returned from a motor Hip, to points in North and South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota. to| Marcella, left Wednesday for Law- TRANSACTS BUSINESS HERE Mrs. J. W. Wahl of Leith spent Monday and Tuesday in Bismarck, looking after business interests. VISITS HERE Miss Ruth Cordner, who is teach- ing at Dawson this , visited relatives in Bismarck Tuesday. The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Rising tempera- ture Friday. GYM SUITS Pants, $1.00 Athletic Shirts 50e, 6Be, 75, $1.00 Wool Athletic Sox 50¢, 65¢ Sweat Shirts, $1.50 Hear Dr. Lincoln A. Mrs, Bess Be.ttv Sherman, in urging all club women to uphold the right bil of legislatio... calls to their attention the need cf support to religious organizations. Mrs. Sherman advises that club women support religious crganizations as an antidote for The Association for the Advancement of Atheism. In concluding the report Mrs. Young says: “Legislation is impossible with- out educ:tio: The state federation of North Dakota can accomplish much in a camvsigi of education which shall have fo~ its purpose the dissemination of knowledge of pro- posed legislation leading to the pro- motion of whatever .ends to the betterment of life. The legislative department pledges its support of and aid in all wo-k with this end in view, Birthday Party Is Given in Honor of Robert Karasiewicz Mrs. John Karasiewicz entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday anniversary of her son, Robert. Seven little guests were entertained during the afternoon with games and stunts. At the close of the afternoon a birthday luncheon was served. A color scheme of green and pink was carried out in the table eget aelalt while a birth- day cake decgrated with candles formed the centerpiece for the table, The guests were: Harold Free, Mary Gray, Dorothy Kaiser, Roland Crane, Buddy North, Cleo Evans and Wal- lace Korupp. GUESTS AT CAYOU HOME Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hoopes and daughter, Phyllis, of Mitchell, S. D., are guests at the T. B. Cayou home here this week. Mrs. Hoopes is a sister of Mr. Cayou. Mr. Hoopes is managing editor of the Mitchell Republicay. TO VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. Rose McCarthy and daughter, renceburg, Ind., where they will visit relatives. day evening at 8 o'clock at Autumn colos were used for the tables appointments and favors. Mrs. Kennelly Is Hostess at Bridge Mrs. R. D. Kennelly was hostess Wednesday at a bridge luncheon at her home at 825 Fourth street. A color scheme of yellow was car- ried out in the table appointments for the luncheon. Three tables of, bridge were in play after the lunch-| eon, with honors going to Mrs. H.! A. Roberts and Mrs, C. F. Kelsch of Mandan. | The hostess was assisted by Mrs.| George E. Smith and Miss Boniface Morris in entertaining. Song Recital Will Be Given Friday] * Mrs. Hermann Scheffer will pre- sent Mrs. H. W. Herman and Miss Helen Herman in song recital ae the Scheffer home, 609 First street. The following }rogram will be given: Duet—Whispering Hope Mrs. Herman and Miss. Herman Tana! NIQUES oo. is 5c456s 55 Kjerc!f Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young C!.arms Carry Me Back to Old Virginny Mrs. Herman Smilin Thru ...... evaeacee. « Penn Little Cares of Yesterday. ..Metcalf Summer Wind .......... Bischoff Miss Herman T Passed by wr Window....Brahe Trish Folk Song . Lang Mrs. Herman Duet—Beauteous Night, Tales of ... Offenbach Miss Herman Hoffmann .. Mrs, Herman ALUMNI WILL MEET The Alumni of St. Alexius hospital will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the nurses’ home. HERE TUESDAY Everett Porter of Moffit spent Tuesday in Bismarck transacting business. SINGING FIREMAN HERE Howard Melaney of St. Paul, ing compact, with perfume in ong end and lipstick and powder in the other. | known as “The Singing Fireman,’ was the guest of M nd Mrs, Hill of this city Tu ye VISITS FRIENDS HERE Miss EF, M. Ellingson of Kintyre was the guest of friends in Bismarck } } Tuesday. ATTEND ACADEMY s Ethel and Catherine Fisher | is city are attending school at} St. John’s Academy at Jamestown| | this year. ‘ SON BORN A son was i o! GUEST AT DOBLER HOME Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dobler have as} their guest Mrs. Dobler’s father.) "_ C. F, Taylor of Warren, Ill. IF | | | | DR. M. E. BOLTON |/'- Osteopathic Physician | 114%, Fourth St. Phone 240-W | Bismarck, N. D. So In What Month | Is Your Birthday? if On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R TONIGHT Thurs, - Fri. - Sat. B Matinees—10 & 35¢ (One of Methodism’s Greatest Preachers) - Lecture On AUG Oonald Colman (by arrangement with Samuel Goldwyn) Your Opportunity to See This Great Road Show Picture at Little More Than Regular Admission Feature Starts 2:30 --.7:30 & 9:10. oo Ferris 66 ESTE’ Evenings—25 & 50c _COME EARLY — MATINE Every Day at 2:30 Ui Oi Seimid CA SIA CO) I Ta ome PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR JESSE L. LASKY ALICE JOYCE NEILHAMILTON NOAH BEERY MARY BRIAN SPIT HERBERT BRENON Some Men of the Hill a RE =o 4 Cn | is rrr ARE GUESTS AT JAMESTOWN|* _— | 3—What is the danger of a pre- | j|Mothers Club Meets | Devertive Fastener [4271 Syegrs An, vamestons | Bridge Me Another ||emptive bia? 7 | y! ; i ' s' E ANSWERS : |, With Mrs. Roy Riggs of this city are visiting relatives in| | ees 1x, THEA at | ociai an ersonal | Jamestown for a few days, \__BY W. W. WENTWORTH 2 COppuniae Ni Rouben The Progressive Mothers club held aoe ? i 4 Sean: f sie | | its regular meeting Tuesday even: TO TWIN CITIES (Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; eae iar wees ulserwies ea os sia strana 7 vosual ——— ————S | ing at the lei of Mrs. Roy Riggs. : ae Brokaw ae Wednesday pamagats sium X—any card! game, ort, with coffee | 4 . nies pers on the civic improvement or the Twin Cities where he will| lower tha . a ' t Department of Legislation, Federation af Bismarck were read by Mrs, Ear Spend 'eome'time | Rent HANG bid, What | Apcceeeeeee shes ere vatosd ] peaks an irs. George Tekippe. — q inst it bi Ks i 7 | His: Of Women’s Clubs, Submits Annual Report| Atte, busines testing it was de ae 4, BROT MINOT do vou Jead against a suit bid, hold-|/ Hints on Etiquet | _ : ._ [eide at the club shou! lonate M. L. Gable of Minot is spending —Who usually controls the sutt| * Progress made by the department| The general federation, ‘according | five dollars to the Florence Critten: a few days in Bismarck looking after | when y blank or hav: ingl of legislation, North Dakotu Feder-|to Mrs’ Young's “oper, arr pth CF : ; sma ooking after | when you are blank or have a single-|_ 1. How many courses has the ation ad Women's San in promot- va? resolution varlous bills. which aaa pelea | te Mall [simplest of formal dinners? ing interest in welfare measures is|it endorses. “Legislation can do 3 pete Mrs. eee RL of Hippel Feed we first secure pub- Club Season Opens | ismarck in a report scheduled to|lic opinion.” the report says. “Let i i | be given before the Federation | us, therefore, institute hy educa- With Bridge at Club) x meeting at Grand Forks. tional campaign by which we our- . The department has endeavored | selves shali better understand the| Autumn colors decorated the Bis- to present to the club women,| purpose of welfare laws and their|marck Country club Wednesday through the Federation Bulletin, | enforcement.” when the Wednesday Study club questions and measures which are] The department of legislation es-| opened their season with a bridge being handled by legislative bodies | pecially urges upon all thinking) luncheon at 1:30. | | of state and nation. The report|women the spirit of tolerance. It| Places were marked for 16 guests 6 r ) . peaaeee vie all club rae as nei) gated not to become sete at Grape Lit are pad leaders fee! eir responsibility asj|ated wit! ie wrong group of law/ noon bridge was played at four 7 r i] voters, and that a study uf law ob-|makers because they have jumped] tables, and the high score was won| spn ee SRE eae ' | servance, law enforcement, and the | at conclusions in this hurried age. | by Mrs. P. C. Remington, Sr. fastener. In reality, it is an int woes 28th F ANNIVERSARY SALE The Biggest Rug Special. That We Have Ever Offered 9x12 Foot Rival Felt Base .Rugs Wirt Ev RIAL RUG You Buy Four Attractive Patterns to Choose From Two Floral and Two Tile. Only fifty to sell at this price—These Rugs Will Be Higher After This Sale Closes. ~—Basement— Boys’ and Girls’ Bleached Union Suits 39c Munsingwear Seconds—Medium and Winter Weights, in long and short sleeves and knee length. While they last 39c each. —Basement— The New GENE TUNNEY SWEATERS for BOYS The sweater with a punch " Sizes 26-28-30, $1.95 Sizes 30-32-34, $2.95 “The Bertae” A Fancy Box Containing 1 Bottle Bath Salts 1 Bottle Toilet Water 1 Box Dusting Powder Yriday only $1.00 Linings Silk Finish In Good Patterns Values to 95c a yard 2 Yds., $1.00 Turkish Towels 22x44 Inch Bath Towels, Plain White, Extra Heavy Terry 2 for $1.00 Pongee 12 Momme— Natural col- or—33 in. wide, a value at 80c any cime. For Fri- day only 49c a Yd. Part Linen Toweling, Unbleached, 2 yds. 25¢ While we have had a wonderfully successful sale—thank you—there are large stocks of seasonable merchandise left for its closing days. And the Big Anniversary Sale Closes Saturday Night--Only Two Shopping Days Lett |A.W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More tor Your Money—And Get It a4 CITY AUDITORIUM TONIGHT -.~ 8 P.M. Admission - 50 cents _ Proceeds to.defray ce, Maine FCT nate ? Call