The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1928, Page 12

ON ts tg PAGE TWELVE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OS | Additional Society | Legion Auxiliary Plays Bridge at Meeting Wednesday . Siz tables of bridge were in play ‘Wednesday evening when members of the American Legion Auxiliary met at the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club rooms to play one of the series of the bridge tournament. At the conclusion of the games refreshments were served. Mrs. V. E, Joslin, Mrs. A. R. Miesen and Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock were in charge of the meeting, Mrs. R. E. Kennedy Leads Program at W. C. T. U. Meeting Mrs. J. J. Rue was hostess to mem- bers of the W. C, T. U. Tuesday aft- ernoon and Mrs. R, E. Kennedy was lag and Mrs. Spencer Boise won leader of the program of the day. Miss Bertha R. Palmer addressed the meeting on the “Value and Need gt Scientific Temperance Instruction iB the seal sedi cand J. L. thes spoke on_ the mperance work of Frances E. Willard and the Significance of commemorating this ‘woman on Feb, 17. Various members of the WC T'’ were called upon to read current events from the Union Signal. via were made for a food sale which t! local organization will Oa Satur- iad at the Jones & Webb grocery store, Mrs. J. D. Wakeman Arranges For Old Settlers Reunion Mrs. J. D. Wakeman was appoint- ed chairman of arrangements for the | ennual reunion of the Burleigh Coun- ty Old Settlers’ association at a meeting held Wednesday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. The re- union will be held Monday evening, February 20, at the Grand Pacific hotel with a banquet and old-timers’ dance. The chairman appointed the following committees to assist with ' Mrs. P. E. Byrne; dance and dance music—R. W. Patzman, John Dolan and Wm. Couch; banquet —Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. Kather-: ine Griffin; publicity—Henry Reade, Ben Belk and Roy Logan. Resolutions—Mrs, J. P. Dunn; tickets— Katherine Morris and Gladys Pearce; admission—Dr. G. Rawlings; reservations — Mrs. John Homan and Mrs. Frank Paris. All who plan to attend the reunion @re requested to notify Mrs. John Homan, phone 167, or Mrs, Frank Parris, phone 597-R, not later than 10 o'clock February 20. Those eligible for membership in the Burleigh County Old Settlers’ association are those who were re- siding in Dakota in 1889, at the time the state was admitted to the union, and who are now residents of Burleigh county. Their children are el le. Admission to the banquet and dance will be $1.25, which will in- clude the annual dues to the asso- ciation, eee i Hospital Staff Is Entertained Tuesday The staff of St. Alexius hospital ‘was entertained Tuesday evening at ® dinner in the dining room of the nurses’ home. The decoration of the table was carried out in an attractive scheme with the national colors, 8 Announcements have been re- ceived in Bismarck of the marriage of Donald A. McDonald, son of A. F. McDonald of this city, to Miss Laura Jaxon at San Ternando, Calif., Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- id are making their home in Los les. Mr. McDonald, who formerly taught violin in Bismarck, is now conducting an orchestra in . | JERSEY MATRICULATES INTO THE FORMAL Los Ai Club Meets With games. hosts Wednesday evening at a bridge dinner at their home at 316 West Thayer. other valentine favors the dinner table. Places were marked for 20 guests. were also used in the card table ap- ingeles. ‘ Mrs. Frank Andrist s The Pfeiffer club was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs, Frank Andrist at 314 Mandan avenue. Bridge was played during the eve- ning and honors were won by Mrs. Bernard Andrus. A three-course luncheon was served after the Bridge Dinner at Gordon Cox Home Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox were Taper candles, red hearts, and decorated In the bridge games Mrs. Frayne igh scores, The valentine colors pointments. ee Misses Heaton Are Hostesses to Club The N. B. N. club met Tuesday Evening with Misses Vera and Vada Heaton. The evening was spent at three tables of rook. Misses Kathryn Marcks and Isa- belle Humphreys won high scores in the games. Mrs. Harry Harding as- sisted Mrs. Heaton in serving a course luncheon at the close of the evening. Miss Frances Heath was admitted! to the club as anew member, ee The first meeting of the cast for the “Womanless Wedding”, which is to be presented at the city auditor- ium February 16 and 17 under the auspices of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club, will be held toni, BY HENRI BENDEL For NEA Service New York, February 9.—Novelty jersey is coming into use right now | for far more formal types of cos- tumes than it has been wont to fashion. The little suit of imported jersey has a new importance. No longer is it merely sportive. By unusual cut and combinations of material, the jersey suit becomes quite chic enough to lunch at the Ritz or sip tea at other smart places. Metal Jersey Metal jersey is now used exten- sively. But the new song Rodier jersey materials, with metal threads giving their softness high lights, are genuinely beautiful. New jersey tweeds insinuate their loveliness in- to the good graces of Dame Fashion while novelty jerseys in new designs are extremely smart. t Both the skirts and the jackets of new jersey suits show individual- ity. Box coats are a new note and are especially becoming to very slender women. Sleeves, cuffs and collar take unusual lines for modish effects. Skirts all have fullness of on: kind or another, with the method hotel. Three exemplifications : of Mrs. Charles Walcher was hon- ored Wednesday evening when a group of friends entertained for her at her home at 620 Bell street. The evening was spent informally and a course luncheon was served. Mrs. Walcher was presented with many lovely gifts. tweed-jersey suit, suit and the lightest tone is picked out for the soft angora blouse un- der it. Its stunning material imple tailored lines set this suit, apart for its smartness. It is col- larless and features the diagonal closing that is still having such a vogue. A little leather belt and ee Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stephens of Stanton, who have spent the last month in Bismarck, left today for an extended trip to points in Cali- fornia. tinguish this jersey novelty, eos Mr, and Mrs. L. K. Thompson left Wednesday evening for Minneapolis, where they will spend a few days with friends and on business, trimming. Its skirt has side box pleats, giving it ample width for easy wall me It is topped by a dark brown velour hat. Polka Dotted Novelt; Polka dots are perhaps the new- est novelty for jersey suits. The one shown today is of silver white with a silk dot of black in it. It has a pleated front width in its skirt and its loose jacket has no fastening. Black silk borders its closing, its pocket and tricky little collar that road board by J. G. Son. will be held soon. , F. M. Davis is spending the week in Minneapolis, where he is attend- ing the automobile show and looking after business atiairs, discount on Gas bills. The Past Matrons club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the — of Mrs. F, M. Davis, 930 Sixth street. 1 Dose Licorice a degen bd i eieahe of achieving this reflecting much in- Sees De rapier suits Compound Helps aug] ‘was born Wednesday | genuity. A at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Three Different Types ,|makes the simple, long-sleeved Any Cough Mrs. Robert J. Buchanan of Hazel-| 1 show today three extremely dif:| blouse under this suit. Its modest y ug: round neckline and simple, turned- back cuffs are black bound. A black velour turban catries out the semi- Y appearance, ton, ferent types of the new little jersey suit. One is a tweed-jersey, the second a plaid jersey and the third a polka sete first, a lovely rust-shaded| ® ie Irs! a lovely rust-shade ny tweed-jersey with pinkish _ silk KFYR Radio blouse, has big double box pleats Programs ib ~nsiestenereeemeaeemnmnnaietnily Friday, Feb. 10. across the front slit up six inches to form a trouser hem. Thé Zullness 9:30 to 11:00 a. m.—Music and complete weather fol t. Low Priced—Never Fails. aes F. A. Vogel of Coleharbor is in the city for the Nonpartisan state convention, eee Judge Thomas H. Pugh of Dickin- mn is a business visitor in the city today. licorice, GETTING PERSONAL “My wife doesn’t understand me. Does yours?” “I don’t know.. I’ve never heard her mention your name.”—Tit-Bits, A. O. U. W. card party will be given Thursday evening at of the skirt lessens the obviousness of this novelty cut. The little box coat has raglan sleeves and a back yoke that is cut up the center like the skirt front. Its simple standing collar adds a youth- ful note as does the single envelope pocket. coughs in warm climates, -Weather, mar- 1:15 to 1:30 p. m.—Aunt Sammy’s household chat. With this is worn a lighter rust|_ 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Clara Peltier|/ Being a simple mixture, Li-Ko the A. O, U. W. hall. Admis-| oi; mushroom hat that has only a|2"d sssociated artists, U, 8, Indian|| Cok and hd (oto, ke school, sion 25c. 7:30 to 7:45 p. m—Weather mar- Public invited. jaunty bow of self material for trim- Ping chien rs amie ; kets and news. Simply Tailored # fa derful. Hall Drug company and Road the Washburn Ligaite! oi, Snne iae iit but sott|_ 1:40 to 8100p, maado farm|| Sertal,, Hall Daag company Coal Co.’s ad on page 16. shades fleck the brown plaid jersey |*H0ol 36-INCH Farly arrivals are lovely indeed; the speed with which they are selling is ample proof of it. Dainty Wash Prints on Soisette, Batiste, Suiting, Pongee and novelty weaves for women’s and children’s wear are a revela- tion in attractive, desirable designs, large or small. Guaranteed Fast Colors. ~ ENGLISH PRINTS 39c YARD Each day sees new arrivals in the loveliest silk prints we have ever shown. ed Crepe de Chine and heavier weights are featured in large or small designs, all colors, leaving one -a wide Le e PRINTED BATISTE 40-INCH 32-INCH 45c “YARD 49c YARD Printed Silks ; Printed Crepes, Silk Voiles, Print- SOISETTE PRINTS PRINTED SUITING 36-INCH 59c YARD choice as to style for the new season at decidedly moderate prices. $1.98 to $3.75. WEBB BROTHER! Kayser Slipper Heel Silk Hose In all the popular spring colors are here 1.65 brighter and more formal day that has dawned for jersey: (left) rust with raglan- sleeved and back-yoked jacket and box-pleated skirt; (center) simply tailored is this light brown plaid jer- sey suit, the skirt box-pleated at the sides; (right) black polka-dots on silver white and black silk bandings and |" pockets, collar and lapels dis- WOULD OPERATE TRUCK Termisston ee ME three leather buttons are its only; freight service feo Sinor to Max | has been asked from the state rail- . Belanger and Hearing on the application The 10th is the last day of EE — For coughs and colds in the colder climate .of Dakota, Mon- tana and Minnesota the very best treatment is a compound of menthol and a few other ingredients. The wonder- ful effectiveness of this mixture has just lately been discovered, together with the fact that coughs in cold climates need a special different treatment than This special cough mixture for Dakota, Montana and Minne- sota is now being offered ready- prepared under the name of Li- Ko cough and cold treatment. eapeneiye and the results in the colder climates are really won- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 line with that of other North Da- kota cities of similar size. The musical program was fur- nis! Ne ork, trombone Lieut. Col. Brown Addresses Rotary the mas ednesda ist, accompanied by Miss Ruth Club _W J Gobo. “The Womanlets ee ei Lt. Col. Thomas W. Brown ad-| Was announced by Miss Ku al dressed the Bismarck Rotary club| WHo has come here to direct the at its Wednesday luncheon, on the| The Rotarians had the following United States army and its com- ere he ogee I gee patability with Rotarian ideals. BD re ley City, ’ Lt. Col. Brown expressed his ‘Miss Ruth Gordon, Miss Ruth Hall, . Miss Henricka Beach, J. Norlund, esteem of Rotary and said that no} Victor Moynier, William Fricke, man could fail to be impressed by} Ax ler. a study of the character and First National Has breadth of vision which led to the Puzzler in Window conception of Rotary, and by its world wide ay pul. its said that he belic the — Remindful of the late Harry Hou- dini’s feats of levitation—the sus- secret of Rotary success is on one of the fun- so ad rages ine tet jamely, that it unites men &C-! pension of a human body in tnidair complish preity Mike f rather! with no visible means of support— than uniting them Prevent some-| is the small silver ball that bobs up and duwn in a window of the First National bank here. “Gee, Jimmie,” said one little thing unworthy. The army has never declared war, urchin to another, “I betcher they gotta mag-:.ut near dat ball.” Lt. Col. Brown explained, one Frpowe is to festore ee that ‘sages has been unable to “Naw, they haveunt,” grunted the second tad. “Dat’s de prepet- maintain. He likened the peace time nucleus of the army to a chual moshun, dat de teecher talks erbout.” tie ju laboratory, saying Gee an early Both boys might be right ' best method to restore peace, the peace time army was not sufficient unless it studied and worked out plans for attainment in time of war of this early decisive victory. Colonel Brown gave a few re- marks on the history of the Fourt! Infantry, explaining that it was n new in N Dakota, ila aided North Dakota in General Crook’s campaign on the Little Big Horn. . H. Atkinson gave a brief sis of 1928 taxes and the rea- for increases, pointing out that ismarck’s per capita tax is decisive victory ‘ing the bank officials think they have a real puzzler for the spectators. Southern California Los Angeles, of Mount Lowe Observatory in, Pasadena this morning, Its good ‘because its made from real Jamaica the ‘CANADA DRY’ “The Champagne of Ginger Ales” Has Severe Windstorm b. 9.—(#)—One of the most terrific gales that has struck this section of southern Cal- ifornia in months, tore off the top near wrecked several other buildings in other cities, started two menacing fircs, uprooted trees, destroyed five air- planes and put many telephcnes out of commission, The gale that wunroofed the ob- servatory reached a velocity of more thar, 60 miles an hour. It carried away all telephone lines connecti Mount Lowe with the qutside wor! No damage was done to Mount Wilson, where the Carnegie Insti- tute is located. SMASHED PRICES THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Suits $25 and $30 values 10” f Sizes 38, 40, 42 and 44 only, These are 3-piece guaranteed ALL - WOOL garments in up-to-date styles and shades GTANDAR]) CLOTHING HOUSE And no matter what it may be in Fur- - hiture, you owe it to yourself to shop at Kennelly’s before you purchase. Here are shown a Dining Room Suite and Bedroom Suite taken from our regular stock. Dining Room Here you have the greatest Dining Room value in years! Veneered in genuine Wal- nut, combined with gum- wood. Table, 6 chairs and large Buffet, special. Walnut Veneers Drawers and French f YOUR HOME Should Come First $1472 Notice the pleasing style of this fine suite, been used in the construction to insure durability. Many other Dining Suites the outstanding features of this bedroom ‘Walnut and decorated. Bed, Chest of TERMS EASILY ARRANGED Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange Great care has $98.00