The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1928, Page 5

ape ants BISMARCK 'TRIBUN Mmes. BE H. Morris and T. Quanrud Are Hostesses Monday} Mrs. E. H. Morris and Mrs. Theo- dore Quanrud were hostesses Mon- day evening in compliment -to Mrs. E. Ulmer. Spring flowers decorated the rooms, while pink taper candles were used on the table when luncheon was served. The guests were enter- tained with a radio Program. Mrs. Ray Gobel Is _ Honoree at Party Wednesday Evening} Miss Catherine Werstlein was! hostess Wednesday evening in com-| Pliment to her sister, Mrs. Ray Go-; bel, a bride of this month. i The guests were entertained at) cards during the evening and high scores were won by Mrs. Agnes Smith and Miss Mary Register. Red candles, carnations and Washingto: birthday favors dec- orated the tables when the course luncheon was served after the games. Places were marked for 24/ guests. Social Meeting of Legion Auxiliary! A George Washington's birthday! party was given Wednesd:y evening at the regular social meeting of the Legion Auxiliary. A musical program was presente? by pupils of St. Mary’s school. Mrs. John Larson sang several solos and community singing concluded the program. The remainder of the evening was spent playing a novelty game known as “dum-bell” bridge. Mrs. Ray Stair and Miss Ruth Wyncoop won high scores. The table appointments for the luncheon course were in accordance with the George Washington dec- orations. Out-of-Town Guest | Honored at Party; Mrs. S. A. Marcks was hostess at a bridge dinner Tuesday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Halsey Hall, who is visiting here from St. Louis Park, Minn. There were guests for three tables of bridge and high scores were won by Mrs. A. W. Mundy and Mrs. E. A. Brown, “ Tulips were used as centerpieces for the dinner tables while other appointments were carried out in ob-! servance of George Washington's | birthway. ee Many reservations have been made for the annual Masonic dinner dance to be given Friday evening at the Masonic temple, and a record-break- ing attendance is anticipated by the committee. Dinner will be served in the temple dining room at 7 o'clock and dancing will start at 9. Good music has been secured, and the committee has arranged a fine; program of entertainment. Ex-service men whose claims for compensation were disallowed are advised to call at the local Red Cross office, rooms 22-24, First Guaranty bank, for a recheck on their claims. Every ex-service man has the priv- ilege of a reconsideration of | his claim, and is urged to have this done if he feels that he has a compensable disability. < Lieut. Col. Thomas W. Brown of Fort Lincoln addressed the assembly at Bismarck high school yesterday on “The Aims and Ideals of the Army of the United States.” He also told the pupils something of the Citizens Mil itary Training camp. Mr. and Mrs. near Balawin announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Betty E. Sorch of Los Asgsles, Calif., to Wil- liam Lindner Los Angeles. No date has been get for, the wedding. Joseph Sorch | Miss Margaret O'Donnell left “| nesday for her home in Sheldon, Towa, after spending the past week in this city as the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. james Grit fin. A. J. Rulon of Jamestown, F. Kraabel and Jack Williams of Fargo are here this week in the interests of the state organization of the Amer- ican Legion. ° Carl Myhre, assistant chief sng: tion, spent’ Mouiay in Valley City ion, spent Monday in y City on (Raped Sapir Judge George M. McKenna of Na- isa jiness caller in Lis- marck this week. “First With THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 Little Girls Glee | ; lands to observe the day. ,ings and in many j were the committce,in charge. Wash- The “Audrey Mae” A very striking one-strap—vamp of beaver suede with the quarter and spike heel of beautiful bronze kid : ‘ Price $11.00 — Club From Indian School Will Sing The Little Girls Glee club of the Indian school will be featured ot) the recital. which the pupils fro: the Indian school will give at the city auditorium Thursday evening. | March 1. | The program is rich in a variety of musical selections, vocal and in- strumental numbers, and selections) by the glee club. The public is cor- dially invited to attend, Day of Prayer Will Be Observed Friday. by Mission Societies | | The Women’s Missionary spsiattes | of Bismarck are observing tRe World Day of Prayer Friday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the Presbyte- tian church, For many years the women an1/ girls of the United States and Can-| ada have had this annual fellow- ship of prayer, but a year ago, for iF teft here recently to ‘spend the win-}examination of the pupils of the Richholt school. | . . | ter in the west, are enjoying their visit with their daughter, Helen, at | San Francisco, according to mes- | sages received by, friends here. i . . The literature classes of the Will] hool observed Washington's Birth-| by reading escerpts from his life | nd letters. Initiation of a large class of can- {didates into the Elks lodge, an- | Rounced last night as having been arranged for Friday night of this week, will not be held until Friday ‘night, March 2, it was stated today i by officers of the local lodge, At ) least 25 candidates will be included in the class, . * the Will school Wednesday on the} Constitution of, the United States. ee The seventh grade literature classes of the Will school are ing “Gradatim” by J. G, Holla ae 8 . i | Leena Muchi Lis the Richholt ‘school faculty was absent from class- | AT THE SCHOOLS ||“: ’ | H. O. Sa: an Mt of illness, * | ’ {board of education visited \Fgculty Honored . ithe Will school Wednesdl i ¥ Lester Casey of the seventh gra at Bridge Party|, iste yay of he vn oy on acount of il! de, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and j Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLeod enter- tained the teachers of the Bisma: thigh school at a bridge party Tues iday evening. | Cards were played at five tables: patriotic | hool Wed- Judge A. G. Burr ddress at the Roosevel nesday afternoon. ee the first time, the circle was wid- ened to include the whole world,| and an invitation went to other On Feb. 24, 1927, the day was ob-| served in rural, town and city com munities of every state in this coun- try. Women and girls of many| races joined in these union meet-| ommunities spce-} ildren were heid ed for the chil- cial meetings for at which they dren of the world. This day is observed in Japan, China, Korea, Africa, Syria, India, Burma, South America, Mexico anj all through Europe. | Gertrude Smith Is | Hostess at Bridge} Three tables of bridge were in play when Miss Gertrude Smith en-} tertained Tuesday evening at herj| home. Honors in the games were by Miss Agnes Boehm, Miss Ly Hegre and Miss Florence Baird. At the conclusion of the games a course luncheon was served. The hostess chose a color scheme of red and white for decorations and table appointments. B. and P. W. Club Meets at Dinner The Business and Professional Women's club met Tuesday evening at dinner at the club rooms. Misses Susan B. Schaeffer, Esther | Teichmann and Catherine McDonald ington decorations were used for at- tractive table appointments, and) places were marked for 20 members. A short business meeting followed | the dinner. | oe Mr. and Mrs. Bert Potter spent! Tuesday here en route to their home| in Killdeer from a trip to Portland, Ore. ee Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow have as; their house guests this week Mr.| and Mrs. A. W. Peterson of Beulah. cee Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stensby and Alf Stensby of New Rockford are transacting business here this weck. . A Miss Rufina Herman of Zap un-; derwent an operation at S:. Alexius hospital Wednesday morni one Rev. Alex Boguslavski of this city) has been admitted to St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment. | Mrs, Carl Jahnke and daughter; of New Salem are guests in this city | for a few days, i | Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Moore of/ Flasher spent Tuesday in this city on buseiness. 3 ri Mr. and Mrs. George Weber of Washburn transacted business here Wednesday. Nee Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hedahl of Mercer are visiting friends here for a few days. ee J. G. Doerr of Ashley spent Tucs- | day in this city, looking after busi- ness affairs. ese D. J. McMahon of Ellendale is a business caller in Bismarck this week, eee Mrs. Carl Borge of Breien is vis- iting friends in Bismarck for a tew days. e eee Mrs. A. W. Mundy will leave Mon- day on a buying trip to New York City. . the Newest” i. Ace re | eangement of fan pleat- at the side. | w } t [epee Ges sc tee Albert Elgner of Mandan entered | 4 | Bothilde Swanson and Myron Ander-| {ie Seventh grade at the Will school | g ‘son. [ornate eee Paris—(%—T ntl deco-} lied ik 4 ville ‘ x ration on the fa green! A number of library books have i wathhaen pace oot awed at chiffon model designed by Lucien’ been receivéd at the Richholt school | Wish : * Telong of Pa hieved with |and will soon be ready for distribu-| pies. : ery. Thejtion in the various rooms es¢! COPS TURN COWBOY — is of the| books were putchased with money | ON CITY STREETS! $ Philadelphia—Bull ¢ s ful ed by the operetta given this BS oni peau oe Philadelphia “streets when one es-|% : "| The management of th inge|caped the packing house butchers! \ Mrs. Nellie Evarts | theatre will entertain the sorland proceeded to charge pedes- H ics ithe city schools at the performance | ttians. x ostess at Current {ofthe mevic, “The Noose,” featuring! When the smoke cleared, thre \ ing. |Policemen, a fire c 1 three Events Club Meeting) td Bathgmes, In observance of the birth v niversary of Lincoln and Washing- | body. ' Fe) the pupils of the William Moore, Patrolman Benjamin Harris is school have made posters and other {credited with firing the fatal shot) s were injured and the bull [ dead with fifteen bullets in hi The Current tertained Wednes. at the Bus. ness and Profes ve ae c s 4 with beret Women’s ¢ articles on p ic subjects. jalthough he was one of the more! \ Mrs Eva! eee | serious casualt is coln ‘in ‘Art, w The Playmakers presented “The ~ ~, Whole Town's Talking” at the state | penitentiary. Wednesday afternoon. | al seeeteca | |The play will be given at the eity| Lewsue will serve supper at 6) Seats Gre Being auditorium Friday evening. | iclock Aamorrow night at the!& | Methodisi ¢ ch. uv e Ana, ET | Marcel and Maxine Kling, pupils! jnvited. Reserved For High at the Wachter school, have trans ene , 7, erred to the William Moore school, ! === School Play Friday ‘te to, the William, Moore ateende| ing the Roosevelt school. ' Anat The Methodist Epworth) 3 lie reporte don ols.” Seats are being reserved at Has- ris & Woodmansee for the play Over 150 nupils of the junior high The Whole Town’s Talking,” which | school have joined the National Au- will be presengd F y evening dubon Bird club, which meets month-| the city a um by the Pl ly to make a study of bird life. oe e makers of Bisni Kk high school, The play promises to provide a Orange Book | of Favorite ranged for boys’ voices, ha full evening of entertainment, view of the many humorous com urchased for the boys cations introduced in the plot. club of the Will se! ° cast has been well cho: ing, Two w pupils have been added to the grade of the Richholt chool, raising th¢ enrollment in | that grade to 3) pupils. ‘88 RECORD ! SUGGESTIONS The Epworth Methodist church will serve supper holt school have completed book League of the The fifth grade pupils of the Ri \ Brunswick | | No. szo1—- \ Changes Let's Mishehave p and his Hotel Orchestra Cortley Suits , Arrived This Week From New York Our spring selection is better than ever. Now is the time to choose YOUR spring apparel. i Cortley Suits In the new shades of tan, gray and blue—with stripes of contrasting color— $20 to $45 | Cortley Juniors Two pairs long trousers, or one long and one short, vest and coat, 12 to 18 years— $12 to $18 With one long and one short pair trousers, or two short, for smaller boys— $8 to $14 Ne | es 1B, { | Um Making Believe That 1 Dor’ Care Colonial Club Orchestra No, 1206-D—- Mary (What Are We Waiting For?) What a Wondertul That Wil Bo hh and His Orchestra | Columbia | \ Wedding | ‘ x Down South in Heaven Sweeping the Cobwebs the Moon n by Ruth Etting d His Band Top Coats Most Popular Sheet Music i In tan, grey and oxford shades— Hits For men +eee $22.50 and $25 Diane For Boys—2!4 to 7 years .... at ie $7.50 The Voice of the Southland—— Gene Austen's big hit Oxfords Horsefeathers! Dream Ki. Is She My Girl Friend? My Heart Is in the Rose That Melody of Love Four Walls The Melody Shop Bismarck, N. D. To match—tan or black For men and boys $3.50 to $7.50 Dahl Clothing Store 47 YEARS IN BISMARCK ALICE JOYCE MONTAGU LOVE LINA BASQUETTE ED BEADY THELMA TODD ROBERT E. HAINES JAY EATON Kid of the New York underworld—never knew a mother. when he found out who she was—he Was on his way to r love —gripping @rama of: the underwo: _TONIGH’ THURS, FRI, SAT. . Matinee Every Day at 2:30 to Study Celebration and resulting in tuberculosis and al-|and good looks. in Bismarck July 4 This according to Director Raw- | . Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the|on the lives and works of Washing- i i odes off hurch. “The public is weleome to/ton and Lincoln. °° | Committee Appointed stend. Ons, ents +8 Miss Esther Teichmann, school | Mr, and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, who|nurse, has completed the physical re Bismarck, in all_ probability, will | have : This was the announcement made today by W. S, Ayers, chairman of the group of business men who met at the chambers of the Associati J.W, Riley addressed the pupils of | Of Commerce last night, to consider | It was the unanimous opinion of the meeting that Bismarck should hold the should be the finest that has ever been given in the section of the state. Following a dise suggestions of the members present. it was moved that a -comm seven be appointed to consider the | matter and to plans and com m. Fridi Commerce. °S) FLAPPER AGE_ PAYS Chicago — Flappers are paying a y toll for the fads which call | heavy ‘for slender forms and late hour SCO OCOOS causing the eating of too little} “flapper axé, nourishing food and and over-fatigue;|to the prevalent c ied diseases. — 1 f the Ill De it of ppgest Els ings 0: ¢ Hlinois Dep rtment of | y Li ol Health who says. that. tuberculosis We 4 Ort | Lin is 42 per cent greater among girls} American War J and young women, 10 to of |be served at A. W. age, pan pinong men of ue me {Tunch room Thurs, |age. Mortality, he sey as declined | “75 9 sharply in all grou except the from 11:15 to 2 o4 Fourth of July celebration. roposed celebration. | FLOWER SPECIAL For Friday an Saturday Red Tulips Per Dozen, 75¢ © celebration and that it Missouri Slope ion of various tee of bring in_ tentative! }! recommendations at a! ittee meeting to be held at 4 p.!]} at the Association of | HEAVY TOLL FOR FADS i | i} SOOO A. W. Lucas Col Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center Yardage IFFERENCES of quality in piece goods are not always visible to the eye or apparent to the touch. Specials From Departments One and Three that are timely at should be interesting to careful buyers Crepe Satin, $1.95 Yaré At our regular low price of $2.45 a yard it is a An all silk dress satin of verygy All new stock and spring colors. ) Ceirloom Chiffon, $1.39 Yd.\ A new printed summer fabric of Celanese. Guaran- #4] teed washable and perspiration proof. Delightful shades just received that invit your inspection. Any time we ask a few cents more it means more threads to the inch and more wear to the | yard. So please remember when making price comparisons to in- vestigate the qual- ity, too. We could talk te you by the hour about materia!s by the yard. value. 39 inches wide. finest quality. Swiss Rose Black Rose Glow Tawny Birch Mother Goose — Oak Heart Dept. 1—Main Floor A. W. LUCAS CO. 39 inches wide. —Dept. 1—Main Floor Rayon Bedspreads, $4.95 Former Prices $8.50, $8.75 and $9.50 SIZE 81x108 INCHES Rose and Blue Gold and Blue —Dept. 3 Rose and Gold Plain Blue Gold and Rose Combinations Main Yloor Broadway Batiste AYQc Yi. A new spring and summer fabric, made of fine Egyptian cotton, in the most beautiful prints showi this season. The style trend is toward the sheer fabrics and Broadway. ba- tiste is guaranteed to wash. Rayon Slip Satin 85c Yd A new sport satin of rayon with cotton back. Very durable and washable. Dresses will not creep on this fabric. Colors — pink, shrimp, Swi: apricot, white, s rose and black. R —Dept. 8—Main Floor— Dept. 3—Main Floor— A New Turkish Towel, 20x42, 29¢ All good heavy Terry clear to the hem. Two plain colored bands at each end. Comes in rose pink, blue, gold and green. A pure bleach. Large shipment just received. ; —Dept. 3—Main Floor— New Spring Merchandise Is Arriving Daily ‘in Each Department A. W. Lucas Co.| Where You Expect More For Your Money—And Get It