The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1928, Page 5

— ie ¥\ THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928 Social and Personal | ° | ° Mrs. H. T. Perry Is Hostess to Members of Wednesday Club The regular meeting of the Wed- i nesday club was held this week at the home of Mrs. H. T. Perry. Mrs. W. E. Cole read an interest- ing paper on “Success and Failure,” while Mrs. J. K. Blunt disclosed many interesting facts in a Bac eed on the Constitution of the United States. In concluding the program Mrs. P. C, Remington, Sr., gave topics in brief. eee Auxiliary Bridge Tournament Ends— . Prizes Are Awarded Mrs. George Janda and Mrs. Gerald Richholt were awarded prizes for high scores at the con- clusion of the bridge tournament played by members of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. The prizes were donated by Mrs. Minnie Shu- man and were presented to the win- ners at the meeting of the Auxiliary Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Degg was chairman of the evening’s entertainment at the meeting Wednesday. | ° Miss Madge Runey Entertains at Cards! Miss Madge Runey entertained at cards Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. C. Madden in honor of Mrs. Irvina Skartum of Hendricks, Minn. There were guests for two tables of bridge and the high score was won by Mrs. J. T. Sarvis of Mandan. After the games a course luncheon was served. Miss Runey used a color scheme of yellow, lavender and green in decorating the luncheon tables. . ° Out-of-town Guest Honored at Dinner Mrs. George Helling was hostess | at a bridge dinner Tuesday evening in compliment to Mrs. R. W. Rohrer of Seattle, Wash. A color scheme of red and white was carried out in the table ap- pointments while red roses centered the table. The evening was spent at bridge and score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jessie Harris and Mrs. Ray McLaughlin. A guest favor was presented to Mrs. Rohrer. . ° Charles Liessman was the princi- 1 speaker at tte meeting of the pal Wachter P. T. A. held Wednesday e er a program of readings and mu- sical numbers, refreshments were served, eee The Sunshine society met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Diehl. Members of the society spent the afternoon making May baskets for the hespital. | Refreshments were served by the hostess. ° A dinner will be given by the local post of the American Legion at the Grand Pacific hotel Monday evening in honor of National Com- mander Edward E. Spafford. The dinner will be at f o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. O. Vogl, who have spent the winter here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and! Mrs. M. J. Cullen, left Wednesday for their home at White Bear Lake, Minn, eee Miss Madge King has returned from Jamestcwn where she spent the week-end as the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Random. . Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Register have returned from an extended trip to Florida. the past three months. cee Mr. and Mrs. Albin Erstrom of T ‘dwin have been called to Barrett, Minn., by the death of Mrs. Er- strom’s sister. m i Miss Madge Runey left today for Valley City, where she will attend the southeastern sectional education- al meeting. pat Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sagehorn of Stanton arrived in Bismarck Wed- nezday to spend afew days. Mrs. L. L. Craig returned to New Salem Wednesday after visiting in this city. 2 ek 4 Charles Anderson of Sterling has been admitted to the Bismarck hospital. Be John J. Bader and family of New lapis are guests in Bismarck this week, GOOD ‘LUCK FOR FRI- DAY THE 13TH. See Zellner *t the Auditorium. ing at the Wachter school. Aft- | They have been away for; Miss Bertha Palmer Will Lead Meeting | of Delphian Group Miss Bertha Palmer will be lead- : ;etof the Delphian meeting which j will be held Friday morning at the | Hotel Prince. The works of Tenny- | | son will be read and discussed. | || The following text reports will | | be given: “Of Old Sat Freedom On | the Heights,” and the Flower | “Elaine’s Letter;” Mrs. George Register; The Poet’s Song, A Wel- comé to Alexandria, and “1865- 1866” from “In Memoriam,” Miss Palmer; Three songs, “Break, Break, Break” from “Maud” and “Cross- | ing the Bar,” Lucille Dahl. ae Lieut. and Mrs. Jones | Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry Ches- ter Jones of Fort Lincoln celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary on | Easter Sunday. Mrs. Jones was Miss Felicia Char-| 2¢8day evening in lotte Mueller, daughter of Mr. and| seventeenth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Herman H. Mueller of “Villa T: Anna” Bronxville, New York. She is the sister of Mrs. Julius Bliss of Bronxville, of Harold H. Mueller of Kansas City, Mo., and the twin sis- ter of Felix E. Mueller, Kansas City. | Tl Lieutenant Jones is the youngest son of Colonel and Mrs, Frederick | y \M. Jones of Seattle. He is the | brother of Major Arthur M. Jones of New York and Mrs, A. B. Jones! to | of Atlanta, Ga. sh | _ Lieut. and Mrs. Jones are leaving | Fort Lincoln this summer for tne | cast where Lieut. Jones will take a} S ; course at the signal school, Fort| i in careless design lend a chic mod- Celebrate Wedding jern treatment to black satin mules. Anniversary Easter | Birthday Party cards and high scores were won by Miss Odeal Vane and winske. also of| games a course luncheon ated with a color scheme in which Fashion Hints Serene e SILVER KID circles appliqued For Ted Meinhover A surprise party was given Wed- honor of the ‘ed Meinhover. The evening was spent with Irvin Cer- At the conclusion of the served, decor- he tables were attract: cllow predominated. eee Mrs. R. R. Hogue and son of Lin- | on have returned home after a bzsiness interests. rar hort visit in Bismarck. see | Monmouth, N. J. . . Club | Fortnightly Meets Wednesday | The Fortnightly club was enter-! tained Wednesday by Mrs. G, A. Rawlings, | Mrs. P. J. Meyer spoke on the! Monroe Doctrine and Latin Amer-! ica, illustrating her talk with maps! | and pictures. Mrs. William Nuessle | read an interesting paper on the Panama Canal. She explained how } | the canal was built and operated, | {also illustrating her topic with | maps. eee Captain and Mrs. Robert C. Wright, who will leave next week for Seattle and San Francisco, will | be the honor guests at several par- | ties at the Fort Lincoln this week. see Mrs. A. W. Cook left Wednesday for Kennewick, Wash., where she will visit for some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and , Mrs. Albert W. Cook. eee Miss Ethelyn* Hitchcock and Miss | Irene Lerum of Glen Ullin have re- | turned home after visiting Mr. and | Mrs. B. E. Hitcheock for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Christ have returned to Underwood after a busi- ness trip to this city. * 06 Minot, where he spent the week-end | with Mrs. Engeseth. Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. ‘| In What Month Is Your Birthday? i On your wirthday send your ff! Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer | Home of KFYR GUSSNER’S Are now catting a special lot of grain- { BEEF - PORK - LAMB | That have been on full | «rain feed since Nov. Ist. From the producer to the | consumer. For excellent quality at lower prices ‘ GUSSNER’S PHONE 1060 2( STLOT M. J. Engeseth has returned from’ KENDBERGH as You take 18,908 steps a day. Count ‘em and see. Yet you won't have an ache if you Matinee Every Bay at 2:30 TONIGHT—Thursday LEW CODY A flirting husband AILEEN PRINGLE A suspicious wile “Adam and Evil” A smart farce comedy —and— wit ‘ Mere thrilling, more dramatic any sereen story tual motion pictures, every detail, of the events that have set the world cheering! DON’T MISS IT! Coming for Friday & Saturday THE CLOWNS OF FILMDOM r Mount of Baldwin spent! Tu y here while looking after Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen and Mrs. Frank Zook are in the city from Coleharbor. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunkel of Belfield were business callers in Bis- marck Tuesday. ‘ A. W. Engel of Esmond transacted business in Bismarck the first part! of this week. | eee | Dr. A. L. Kershaw of Linton, formerly of this city, is in Bismarck for a few days. \ see | Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Figenskau of | Killdeer transacted business in this city Tuesday. ‘ n | William Lemke of Fargo is trans- | acting business in Bismarck for a few days. | eee Mrs. George Manley of Sterling was a business caller in Bismarck Wednesday. ‘ | Mrs. Emma Golden has returned from an extended trip to the south-| ern states. , eee Miss Luella Sticka of Beach is the guest of friends in Bismarck for a! few days. H. M. TAIT G11 2nd Avenue, South, total eg Minn, or ys! local Steamship gen: Mr. and Mrs. Z. Okkeson of Beach ‘Vorld’s e are visiting in, Bismarck this week. ° Mrs. W. K. Williams of Washburn is visiting in Bismarck this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meidinger of Asfiley were in the city on business Tuesday. a System Tea in Vacuum. A new flavor you never knew before. Fresh! The only tea that comes to you as fresh and fragrant as it left the Oriental tea gardens months before. Try It! Your grocer returns your money instantly if you don’t like Schilling’s best! reen) BLACK (Orange Pekoe) TIERS TORI 1% a Aaa as Te Sincerity , BOUT the com- | monest thing in the world today SLOLLSESOSSSCLCSECSECL LLLP PPL? oP aR ARBAB PPB PR PPA LLLLSLLSPLPPPLELSSESPAPLSSSSASALCS 00% BY is SERVICE. x x About the rarest g thing in the world x today is SINCER- % ITY. : And most people would gladly ex- change a little of the first for a little of the second! Even from a purely selfish point of view, business generally is coming | to ‘recognize that SINCERITY sells goods! A.W. Lucas Co. LOPES PESTS RAYONS — All washable. Rayon POCSOO SS and prints. Indian Heads. LEADS AGAIN Baldwin Official Piano For Vitaphone Productions Thus Vitaphone confirms the judgment of the famous artis!s who use and endorse the BALDWIN piano exclusively for their ~ concert appearances. Unknown to the Baldwin company, the Vitaphone engineers made exhaustive tests of five leading makes of pianos. The re- sults of the tests indicated clearly that the purity and finer HE PRESERY | re | resonance of the tone of the BALDWIN Piano gave a perfect recording and one far more sensitive than the human ear, clearly pointing to BALDWIN superiority. : The Vitaphone Corporation Writ “After a iboneagh tryout of tone and action we decided to make the BALDWIN Piano the official piano for the Vitaphone, and have been using it exclusively.” ‘THE MELODY SHOP uae peut Pianos cee on display. price of, a yard ish. I Lucerne shrimp, 836 inches wide. chid and jade. new low price at, a yard SOCSOSSSSOVS SOS POGSE FS FOO OO CS POCO SSCS patterns dimities printed patterns on white and tan grounds; rayon taffetas in new shadow checks; chevronrays in assorted colors All 36 in. wide. For this week-end, a yard ... LINENE SUITINGS— Also Printed All the newer patterns Ironclad guarantee with every yard. Eighteen plain shades a: your disposal, at a new low IMPORTED BROADCLOTH—Silk fin- Colors—canary, Swiss rose, peach, tans, black and white, and or- Colors guaranteed. A eee a scare MOE PRINTS—A 36-inch guaranteed print and plain percales on display at, a yard ....... eas For the Live Boys’ and Girls’ Out Door Sports A GREAT COASTER WAGON VALUE—We question whether as great a value was ever offered this trade as this full-sized 36x16 inch, well-seasoned selected hardwood box, with an extra heavy channel steel strongly braced gear, Coaster Wagon. The wheels are nine and three-quarters inches, double disc, with nickel ‘plated hub caps and self-retained roller bearings. The tires are three-quarters inch corrugated rubber. Boys’ or Girls’ All Steel Ball Bearing Roller Skates—extends to fit all shoe sizes; adjustable toe clasps ...... Kittie achat Rica agai CHILDREN’S SCOOTERS—The Famous Bowman All Metal Scooter. Has mud guards; double disc steel wheels with self-retained roller bearings; one-inch balloon type tires; break and stand. Each .........sse4 An All Metal Scooter; disc wheels; . rubber tires and stand; each Little Tots’ Three-wheel Scooters, disc wheels; rubber tires; wooden platform; a very attractive scooter for ........... See these, and you will then appreciate the values that are of- guaranteed A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center SILK SPECIALS For. This Week End That should stimulate Beautiful, bright spring fabrics that will give you much pleasure to work with and wear SILK PONGEE — 33 in. wide; natural color, 12 momme ALL pongee. Red label. For Fri- day and Saturday of this week PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE 39 inches wide. New color —39 combinations and patterns .... SPORT SILKS—Y-so Crepes. Chuddah Broad Silks and others in colors and white. All new BUEIVEIB hiss cain bsveiscinadiees ons KASHALINE—A new 54-inch silk and wool for summer dresses. A new chiffon weight now so much in demand ...... SPUN SILK—30 new shades of pure silk. 29 inches wide. Money-back guarantee on every yard. Warranted washable. A few printed patterns in this lot that are also guaranteed wash- able. A special for this week- end at home sewing. 2 Yards $1.00 A Yard, $1.79 A Yard, $1.95 A Yard, $2.95 A Yard, 95c beautiful terns. of, a yard 49c for use; each 49c use, rehid, . wide. 48 inches wide. 23c Each ..... fered DRAPERY DAMASK—36-inch fast materials in this season’s new pat- The same good quality at an exceptionally low price ane .... 89e CARD TABLE COVERS—Fancy sa- teen and crash card table covers; clever designs in colors; ready cui . $1.00 LINEN SETS—4 pieces of all linen. A 8-piece vahity and 45-inch scarf to match. All ready for (Aosta ca AL MAIE. so scsi sein eaens sun- CRETONNES AND CRASH—36 in. A host of new patterns that in- vite your inspection at, a yard, 39c and ... .. 29¢e CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS—Plain ecru marquisette with tie backs to match. $1.95. $3.95 $1.00 $4.50 $2.50 A. W. LUCAS CO,}| Where You Exvect More tor Your Money—And Get It