The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1928, Page 5

“ ture of the gees tat the Richholt ‘Enlisted Men of Co. A Give Dancing Party Last Evening F About 30 veg alt vega th aa lane’ which the enlis perce Berd we last evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. Dancing was enjoyed from 9 selock until 1, and refreshments were served at midnight. Frank Clausen was in charge of the ar- ran, nts committee. Sor ise oe from the part; will be w for benefit of the company Party Tuesday at ~ A. B. Sorenson Home mess Mr. and Mrs, Arthur B. Sorenson entertained at bridge Tuesday eve- ber’, § at their home. ere were guests for three tables and high scores were won by P. C. Remington, Jr, and Mrs. Kelly Simonson. At the close of the evening a two-course luncheon was served, Vases of roses were used to dec- orate the tables. | . Musical Program 1 at P.T.A. Meeting! A musical program was the fea- P. T. 4.. which was held at the Rich- holt school Monday evening. The folluwing selections were given: Spirit of the West March .. .. eee Hummer Andante from Surprise Symphony BERL NS40'5 05654 sees Haydn March, New Colonial High School Band Night Enchantment | Stars and Stripes Forever Neil York, trombone soloist Duet, Calm As the Nigh ....Goetz Lucille Coghlan and Dency Dickinson Lamb n + Densmore Rain . e] » Curran onary society of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Penner at 821 Fourth street. Mem- bers are asked to bring a basket lunch at 1 o'clock, and, if they have asked a guest, to prepare lunch for two. Those who cannot. attend the luncheon at 1 o'clock are invited to] attend the business meeting at 3. A} program of unusual interest has been lanned. Mrs. E. J. Taylor and Mrs. C. W. Finkle will speak on! Korea, while Miss Anna Burr will] report on “Work Among the North| Dakota Indians. | * An organization of. the reserve army officers of Bismarck and Mandan will be perfected at a meet- ing to be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Association of. Com- merce offices. Decision to form such an organization was reached at a meeting of these officers sev- eral weeks ago, and all reserve of- ficers, national guard officers and Social dnd Personal | Pattersons Are Hosts at Dinner and Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson were hosts Tuesday evening at a bridge dinner at the Patterson hotel. Following the dinner, bridge was played at three tables and honors were held by Mrs. Al Rosen and Mrs. on eaten fe ut-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and H. D. Paul- son of Fargo. ‘ ‘Mrs. G. E. Smith Hostess to Club The Mothers Service club met Tuesday at the home of' Mrs. George E. Smith. A social evening was spent at three tables of bridge. Score prize was won by Mrs. R. D. Kennelly, and a course luncheon was served after the games, Miss Leila Diesem Entertains at Cards Mr. and Mrs, H. J. ‘Duemeland, who leave Thursday for an extend- ed trip to California, were guests of honor Tuesday evening when Miss Leila Diesem entertained at her apartment in the Patterson hotel. The evening was spent at bridge and honors in the games were won by W. E. Parsons and Mrs. W. A. Hughes. The table appointments were carried out in Valentine colors. At the conclusion of the games a buffet supper was served. | see Council Planned For Girls’ Work Plans are being made in sais! for the organization of a cal Council for Girls’ work which will, primarily carry out the. Girl Scout and Campfire Girls’ programs. The distinct need in this city for some form of organized girl activity has prompted the invitation which has been extended to the various civic organizations and clubs, asking each to appoint a representative to mect for the purpose‘ of discussing this proposed council. The meeting will be called at the Association of Commerce rooms as! soon as the clubs have chosen their representatives, and the situation will be discussed and promptly dealt with. It is probable that the work of the council will be headed by an executive board with a volunteer, pyesident. i) It is hoped that the civic groups of the city will be enough interested in the future of Bismarck girls to send a representative to this meeting.: Anyone desiring further information in this respect may call W. G. Ful-, ton, welfare worker. j eee .The Still Community P. 'T. A. will meet Friday evening at Still, six and one-half miles east of Wilton. Joseph A. Kitchen will speak on “The Resources of North Dakota and Physical Training in the Schools.” A program has been ar- ranged and there will be a basket regular army officers are urged to attend tomorrow night’s meeting. social, The public is cordially in- vited. ! Mothers Club Meets With Mrs. W. T. Kraft Mrs. William T. Kraft was hostess to the Mothers club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Interesting papers made up the program of the day. Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt reported on the “Lead- ing Industry of Brazil.” Mrs. E. H. Myller’s paper was entitled ‘The World’s Coftes Cup and How It Is Filled.” Mrs. Kraft served after the meeting, Cast Selected For Womanless Wedding Bismarck societf is awaiting with interest the presentation of “The Womanless Wedding,” which will be iven at the city auditorium Thurs- lay and Friday, Feb. 16 and 17. in the lon whic! is eorsa by Business and Professional Women’s club. The en- tire receipts are to be used for work the club is doing. The casting committee encountered notable success in soliciting charac- ters since it will be recreation and fun for the cast as well as providing splendid amusement for the public. Ruth Hall, representing Sympson Levie company, promises to an- eee _ ati re} oe asta parts assigne is ly, the players will begin rehearsals. By magic touch of lipstick, rouge and we row pencil, the business men of jismarck — will debutantes, stately matrons and flappers. Mail orders for tickets are now being received at Harris and Wood- mansee’s, veffoshments Whist and bridge will be played at the A.O. U. W. card oy Thursday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall. At 10:30 refreshments will be served and the remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing. All members and the public are in- vited, e eee The regular meeting of St. Mary’s Circle will be held Thursday after- noon at 2 g’clock at St. Mary’s au- ditorium. Cards will be played during the afternoon. Mmes. Fred Wilhelm, A. A. Doerner and A. An- derson will be hostesses. eye Progressive bridge and whist will be played at the card party which the Masons will give Thursday eve- ning at the Masonic Temple. Re- freshments will be served during the me charming! evening. Play will start at 8: All visiting members of the Ma- sonic lodges and the Eastern Star are cordiallv invited. sf. @ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tavis, who have made their home at 225 West Rosser, since coming here from Mandan, are moving into the O. N. Dunham home at Avenue B. West this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tavis of Mandan, parents of A. R. Tavis, have given up their residence in Mandan and will make their home with their son for a few months be- fore going to California. For the past year the Duhham home has been occupied by the family of the late Judge K. E, Leighton, oes ¥ Mrs. George Buck, Jr. has re- turned from an _ extended trip to Chicago and to points in Nebraska and Wyomin qi ir. Buck, who ac- companied his wife far as Chi- cago, returned to Bismarck immed- iately after the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Nellie Lambert, who has been visiting at the home of her son, 8. F, Lambert of this city, has returned to Kenosha, Wis., where she was called for the settlement of the es- tate of her sister who ied recently, The Ladies Aid of the First Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present, and all friends of the church are welcome to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duemeland and little daughtér, Marilyn Ruth, and Mrs. Duemeland’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Cramer, will leave Thurs- day for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will spend abc ut, two months, Mr. and Mrs. Hans A. Gran and little daughter, Patricia, left today for Fargo where Mrs. Gran and Pa- tricia will be the guests of relatives while Mr. Gran goes on a buying trip for Webb Brothers store, The Father and Son banquet which was to have been given by the Squirrel club Monday evening, Feb. 18, has been postponed until the following Monday, ‘eb. 20, * John A. Hoffman and George Hektner of the Barker Bakery and +Candy company are attending the ; bakers’ convention in Fargo this week. eo : Miss Florence B. Snell of Steele was a business caller in Bismarck Monday. oie The annual banquet for members of the Thursday Musical club will be THE BISMARCK TRIBUNT held fay bec & evening at 8 o'clock at the Hotel ringe. | H. C, Rasche of Regan is spend: ing a few days in Bismarck as the - Sg ea his daughter, ohler, St. George’s Guild will meet home of Mrs. J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth street. eee Miss Mary Cashel left Tuesday for Chicago where she will attend a Red Cross institute for executive secre- taries, ee* Mrs, H. L. Barchenger of Center arrived today to 5; ne the house guest of Mrs. 8. E. Potter. eee Abe Tolchinsky left Tuesday for Minneapolis to attend the automo- bile show and to transact business. 8 @ Mrs. John Lauinger and daughter, Virginia, of Artas, S. D., are pa- tients at St. Alexius hospital. see Miss Alice Johnson of New Salem is visiting friends here and transact- ing business for a few days, eee A daughter was born Tue: St. Alexius hospital to Dr. J. H. Hoskins of this city. eee A daughter was born Tuesday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of Wing. eee Hector Barnes has returned to Fargo after spending the week-end with friends in this efty, eee Mr. and Mrs. P, B, Garberg of Fargo are spending a few days in Bismarck on usiness. 3 Peter Lief of Wilton underwent an operation at St. Alexius hospital Tuesday morning. “i at rs. Judge J. A. Coffey of Jamestown John Rule of New, Salem was ajreturned home toda: » Sea in the city Monday. and Tues- | several wi lay. eee Miss Evelyn Gorman of Sterling Mrs. Joe| visited friends in this city Satur- day. oe @ Mrs. L. E. Perkins of Golden Val-! Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the|ley spent Monday here on business. |* Mrs. E. P. Bishop of Belfield spent Sunday here as the guest of friends. ee * Al Rosen left Monday evening on a/ business trip to the Twin Cities, or ry C. B. Olson of a Mr. and Mrs. the week as| Peaceful Valley ranch, near Medora, eeks in Bismarck, A, O. U. ‘W. card party will be given Thu the A. O. U. W. hall. Admis- sign 25c. Public invited. NFLUENZA | melt and inhale night and -_VaPpoRvues Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly after spending Trainmen are tonight at the Elks invi is dance hall Pub- lic . Fe reday evening at diseount_on Gas bills. neater is transacting business in the Cap- |= ital City today. se O. Feltheim of Braddock spent Saturday here, looking after busi- ness interests, ° 6 _ Clarence A. Kettleson of Wing ar- rived in Bismarck Monday to trans- act business, ‘ ° Gorman Kimble of Moffit has been admitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment. so @ R. H. Walker of Fargo is trans- acting business in this city for a few days. All the famous Oriental Dishes served at The Patterson, formerly McKenzie Hotel Chinese Chop Suey Mushroom Chop Suey Chicken Chop Suey : Fried Noodle Chow Mein Chicken Yatcamein Egg Foyoung Sub Gum Warmein These dishes are prepared to order by Orientai cooks Baking Powder + Tea WINGS of the MORNING #44 WINGS of the TWILIGHT Look for the red tins with a black or a green stripe i The tins are different from all others + so is the coffee + soisthetea. . Whether they are better is for you to decide. Printed on each tin is a money back offer. Briefly stated it is this: If you don’t like Schilling’s best, your grocer returns your money at once. . Your statement is enough. He pays you. The finest things usually come from those who specialize in fine things only. Only Schilling specializes on top grade coffee only «-no 2nd or 3rd grades. Only Schilling brings you the tender tea leaves as fresh and fragrant as they left the Oriental’ tea gardens. We pay him. #19 Spices+ 31 Extracts Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Open for 2 cans .... Univ. Sliced 3) Univ, shed Pineapple. 3 3 cans ............ see Calv. Apricots, Univ. Table Sweet Peas. 2 cans ... Univ. Tomatoes. tan mee ee Univ, Univ. Corn and Gloss Starch. 8 University CORN FLAKES Large pkg., 2 for Opposite Annex Hotel io, 81 cans 61.14, 6 No, 2 cans Ste, 6 No, 3 No? cans Ste, 6 No, 2 cans UNIVERSITY COFFEE, 3-pound Cake Tin Univ. Crosby Corn, 8 No, 2 cans Sic, 6 No. 2 cans 61.11 Univ, Golden Corn. 3 No. 8 cans Sze, 6 No. 2 cans 1.1! Univ. Guest Peas. 8 No, 2 cans S4c, 6 No. 2 cans 3 No. 2 cans Gie, 3 Univ, Tomatoes, 8 No. 8 cans 71c, 6 No. & Uelr, Someck, Clean. 3 No. 2 cans S7e, 6 No. ns . 8 No. 8 cans The, 6 No, 8 cans Beans. 8 No, 2 cams 48c, 6 Univ. Jelly Powder. 6 pkgs. for ...... Univ. Bird Seed. 2 pkgs, for ...... engagements, HATS ai CAPS for Spring Our new spring line of Lanpher Hats and Caps has just arrived New shapes with all the styling and col- oring you're looking for in the spring They’re comfortable, of superb quality, and reasonably priced Lanpher Hats ..........$5.00 and $6.50 Lanpher Caps ...........$1.25 to $3.00 Come in and make your selection early DAHL CLOTHING STORE 47 YEARS IN BISMARCK Dance Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at the PATTERSON HOTEL BALL ROOM Best Dance Floor in Bismarck Music by Patterson Orchestra North Dakota J Communicate or write Clarence Johnson, c-o Patterson Hetel, Bismarck, Matinee Every Day at 2:80 A timid soul, yes, he's a hen-pecked husband, becomes a raging lon, Therp’ll be roars of laughter furious funt and HODGE PODGE Brotherhood of Railroad The 10th is the last day of TONIGHT—Wed. & Thurs. Comedy—“Fird ihe King” 3 BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 10, 11 R. T. GROCERY A RELIABLE STORE op LGE » 1G 0. 2 ci cal 35 No. Means .s3 univ. Peanut Butter. 2 1-lb, pails ..............99.63 " Univ. Peanut Butter. 2 2-Ib. pails .............. 119 pkgs. for 3e seoeee BF University CATSUP Large Bot., 6 for $1.19 . We want all our customers, friends and neighbors to consider this a personal invitation | to attend the University Food Show. Freshly packed canned goods are here for your consideration. During these three days we will have our entire line of University Food Products open for your inspection. Your patronage is greatly appreciated and we be- lieve you will find our demonstration and sale very interesting. Be sure to:come. Big 4 Naptha SOAP Per Case $3.59 10 bars 37c UNIVER Set Y EXTRA SPECIAL! University Whole Refugee Beans, 3 cans for 83c, 12 cans - $3.24 University Fancy Salmon 1-lb. tins 3 for $1.42 University FANCY RICE 10° Ibs. for 58c Phone 371 slic i gg ae UNIVERSITY COFFEE will be served 211 3 days free. Come and be our guest. If you cannot come to our store—Phone 37!—we operate a Free Delivery Service. Univ. ‘Sliced Peaches, 8 No, 2 cans 7 Univ, Apricots, 8 No, 4 caus $1.14, 6 No, 2% Univ, Blackberries, 2 cans 90c, 6 No. 2 cams 1.94 Univ. Blueberries, 3 No, 2 cans $1.28, 6 No, 2 cans 2.48 Univ. Raspberries, 3 No, 2 cans $1.28, 6 No. 2 cans 2.48 Unly, Strawberries, 3 No, 2 cans $1.57, 6 Univ, Grapefrult, 3 No. 2 cans 99c, 6. Univ, Frult Salad. 3 No. 2 cans $1.08, 6 No. 2 Univ. Red Cherries. 3 No, 2 cans $1.48, 6 No. 2 cans 2.72 Univ. Royal Ann Cherries, 3 No. 2% cans $1.57, G NO, 2 CANS ,...ccececccsccseccescccrereoses SOL $1.65 Univ, Sauerkraut, 3 No, 2 cans 80c, 6 No, 2 cans .77 Univ. Sauerkraut, 3 No. 8 cans 51c, 6 No. 8 cans 29 ‘nly, Diced Carrots. 8 No, 2 cans 3c, 6 No, 2 cans Lil les. 3 No. 2 cams Sic, 6 No. cams . Univ. Lima Bea Univ. Baby Beets. 3 No. 2 cans 77 . Univ, Pumpkin. 8 No, 8 cans, S7c, 6 No. 8 cans., 1.11 val, Cut Refugee Beans. 3 cans 7le, 6 No. CANS ooo eee eee ery eee Univ. Cut Wax Beans, 3 No. 2 cans Zle, 6 No. 2 CAMS os iersesevcnccccocccescesctsesttoncess 10S Univ, 2-Ib, pkg. Fancy Univ, 4-1b. pkg. Japan Univ. Crosseut Pickles, Univ. Dill Pickles. 22