The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 5

ee SEPTEMBER 27, 1928 | Social and Personal \ Lisp ra Mrs. W. W. Wood Will Lead Delphian Club in Meeting Friday! The Iliad will be a be discussed at the] imeeting of the Alpha Eta chapter of Delphians Friday afternoon at 2:30 id the Prince hotel. Mrs. W. W. Wood} will lead the program. Mrs. A. A. Whittemore will feport on Camp Organization; Mrs. C. W. Ritterbush, ‘Achilles’ Shield; Mrs. F Stucke, The Quarrel of Agamemnon and Achilles; Mrs, W. A. Hughes, Helen at the Scaean Gate; Mrs, Fred Spare Hector and Andromache; Mrs. ton, Priam and enies. State President of Rebekahs Will Attend Meeting Here Friday N. New- Mrs. Thora Broderson of Velva, Btate president of the Rebekah lodge, will be present at the annual dis- trict meeting which will be held here Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Odd Fellows hall. The eight lodges of this district will be repgesented with Rebekahs from Ashley, Hazelton, Sterling, Raleigh, Flasher, Wilton, Mandan and Bismarck, Following the afternoon program, the guests will attend a banquet at the Methodist church. The evening will be devoted to initiation cere- monies. ., and Mrs. Mrs. T. C. Madden | Addresses Legion Auxiliary Members Mrs. T. C, Madden spoke on Par-| boas Pe at ee —— Le- gion Auxiliary meeting Inesday evening at the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club rooms. Part of the evening was nt, with bridge for which Mrs. len George Janda won score prizes. * Mrs. .Edmund Schlechter, Miss Laura Schlechter, Mrs. Otto Dirlam, Mrs. L. V. Spohn and Mrs, Margaret Schnecker were in charge of the eve- ning’s entertainment. Bismarck Boys Head » Smith Campaign..at State University Duane Diehl, son of *fr. and Mrs. F, E. Diehl, and Robert Birdzell, son of Judge and Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, of Bismarck, students at the state uni- versity, head the Smith party in support of the Democratic party on the university campus. Victor Rose of Donnyrook has been named chairman of the Hoov- er-Curtis campaign, Rhea Shaw of Sheldon is vice chairman, and will direct work among the co-eds, Every effort is being made on the campus to bring about the organi- zation of clubs supporting the Smith and Hoover campairns. Debates will Paris, Sept. 27.— (4) —Coats of several shades, particularly for mo- toring and travel, are good winter style. A Chanatal model of heavy knitted material in beige, olive brown, and dark brown has a V pocket bordered with briwn at the side front, and is trimmed with wide | where she will be secretary to Miss "HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! president, Miss Elizabeth Robertson secretary, Miss Lydia Ketterling as- sistant secretary, Miss Marian Up- ham treasurer, and Miss Emma Trygg historian and organist. Miss Helen U. Budd, director of religious education at the ‘Presby- terian church, and Miss Attie Lia recently returned from a trip Europe, were honor guests ate ene | meeting Tuesday evening. Miss Greve gave an tshavedling account of her tur of Great Britain and the continent. The guests were | entertained with games, and a two- course luncheon was sérved by the | social committee. eee All_members and friends of the | Zion Evangelical Lutheran church! are invited to attend the monthly meeting of the Walther League, which will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel. After the short business meeting and educa- .tional period, a social entertainment will be held. eee The Luther Leagne of the First Lutheran church will hold the regu- lar monthly business and social meeting Friday evening in the church basement. A social hour with games and refreshments has been ‘arranged, and all young pco- ple are invited. we Miss Katheryn Goddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Goddard, wi leave Sunday for Tarrytown, N. Weaver, directress of Andrebrook School for girls. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Eastman of Hazen visited friends here this week} Mr. and Mrs, en route home from Huron, S. D.,/ nesday for Minneapoli where they have been the guests of will enter the University of Minne- relatives, The Hostess | Package, handy i The Champagne of Ginger Ales a “Wholesale Distributors” carton of 12 bottles. “CANADA DRY’ Bismarck Grocery Co. PAGE FIVE Miss Esther Girard of Hazen vis-— ited friends in Bismarck en’ route to Minneapolis where she will enter the — University of Minnesota. oF Miss Dorothy Moses, daughter of CW. Moses, left Wej!- where she Circle Nu, 2 of the Presbyterian| Ladies Aid will hold & food sale Saturday at Hoskins-Meyer, begin- ning at 10 o'clock. sota for her senior year. | . i —— { | 16 PHOTOS FOR THE PRICE OF 12 To make it worth while for you to have your Christmas . photos made EARLY, we make you this special offer —good for the balance of this-month. You are especially invited to bring the children. Phone 249 for Appointment The Butler Studio : | WEBB BLOCK Fs a Reg. U. 8, Fat, Of, Public Utility Investments, Cities Service Co. paying 8 per cent; tenth largest company in the United ee es Canada. Pp, C. REMINGTON & SON “The Pioneer Investment House” collar and cuffs of brown fox fur. Study Club Meets at Bridge Luncheon be staged between the two clubs, ¥ 2 Out-of-Town Guests Honored at Party! Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis were hosts Monday evening in honor of Hugh Jackson and daughter, Miss Helen Jackson, of Freeport, Ill. Games and music were the diver- sions of the evening, after which re- freshments were served. Places were marked for 16 guests. Mr. Jackson and daughter left hells for their home in Free- port Mrs. Florence Brown and Mrs. Euna Nierling of Jamestown will at- tend the meeting here Friday. Plans Completed for Country Club Party Bittersweet centered the lunchcort table at the Bismarck Country club Wednesday when the Wednesday Study club held its first social meeting of the season. During the afternoon bridge was played at four tables in the club rooms, and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab won high honors. The club will begin the study course of the year at the meeting Nearing the Finish} | Of Our Great Closing Out Sale The closing days bring some of the most un- heard of price reductions on high grade Ready- to-Wear, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Shoes, Chinaware and Toys. Our heart is set on moving the re- mainder of this stock in the shortest possible time. We must do it! Our furniture department must be in its new quarters for the new fall busi- ness. Plans are completed for the clos- Ing social event of the Country club season, and members of the club will attend the dinner dance Friday eve- ning at the club house. The Vagabonds orchestra will fur- nish music during the evening. » Mrs. Shafer ‘Leads till 5 : on October 3, with Mrs. J. K. Blun Afternoon Program| Hi-Lo Bridge Club |™ deste te a at Plomasen Home| Miss Lavina Peterson Mrs. D. J. McGillis was hostess to $ the Current Events club Wednesday afternoon, “The Curse of Illiteracy” was the topic of discussion, and Mrs. George Shafer led the program. A paper on “Religious Institution” was read by Mrs. Obert Olson. | * Bridge Is Played Honoring Mrs. Winter Heads Philathea Class Miss Lavina Peterson i is president | of the Philathea Bible class of the Presbyterian church, following in- stallation services held Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Fred C. Hanson. Miss Bertha Rafteseth is is The Hi-Lo Bridge club was enter- tained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, T. G. Plomasen. Mrs. Price Owens and Mrs. A. R. Hoffman won score prizes. Games were played at two tables. __ The hostess used autumn-colored - These Bargains Are Crowd- ing Our Store Daily. asters to decorate the tables while the lunchegn course was served. Seven tables of bridge were in play Wednesday evening when Mrs. lames Pearcy entertained in honor of Mrs, L, A. Winter. 1, High scores were won we Mrs. V. A. Yeager, Mrs. C. R. Kositzky, and Mrs, E, A. Kaiser. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games, The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. J. Rigg, Mrs. Earl Lacy, Mrs. ae Blaterys Mrs. E. A: Kaiser, and J. 0. Lyngstad. i The annual ‘dinner for men and boys of the Presbyterian church will be held Friday evening at 6:30 at the church. A rally program toward the fall and winter work will include the tlw ag short talks: Catechism and Oatmeal, John Sterling; Re- ligion for Us Boys, W. H. Payne; We Fellows Can Help Our iam Elmer Benser, and The Church Needs Its Men and Boys, Bee G, H. y Stewart of Mandan, e committee in charge of arrangements includess H. S. Dobler, Kelly Simonson and Frank Brown, _——— People Are Coming Hundreds of Miles Nowhere Are Prices So Extremely Low DRAPERIES Due to rapid selling in our oe | BOYS’ MITTENS Pigskin or lovely soft kid mittens’ for dress or play in light and dark colors and a good assortment of sizes, some with fur cuffs. Just one of the many good Christmas items which we are offering now for .... ‘WINTER GLOVES | " You Can’t Beat This, Buy your Christmas handkerchiefs now! We department we have accumulated a large assortment of short ends in silk, Damask and cretonne, pat- terns suitable for any room in the house for cushions, lamp shades, smocks, ete. We are cleaning them up for just ........ cece ee ee ee eee Entire lot of winter gloves, rk | and chamoisette, some are wool 7 lined for driving, gauntlet or cuff styles, with fancy colored stitch- ing, similar to the new styles of the preseat season. To close OUE At vee srerereeeserere races o 2 PRICE } | PRICE Why Pay More? For Fine Footwear Here Is a Corker A.B. C. SILK 36 and 40 inches wide in dark or Fashion Demands erage cinerea 4 women’s and children’s 2 Here are the most wonderful bargains one could ask ings, pillows, _chil- 2 linen, lawn and fine for. John Gray, Peacock, Varsity Girl, Gregory Reed dren's dresses, ete. ‘ Lovely H osiery Cambric /kerchiefs, both and E, P. Reed fine footwear. Pumps of patent or kid fast nen Ma Be C i plain and fancy at just PRICE leather jn all styes. Black and colors. Oxfords of kid PORE. BORON MOP: at only, yard or calfskin in black, brown and light shades with med- ium or flat heels. Values to $12.50 Values to $10.00 Values to $9.00 $5.00 $3.88 $2.45 With fashion holding up our skirts to the knee hosiery must of necessity be as faultless as perfection. Holeproof hosiery answers the call. Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Thursday It is Christmas Toys FELT SLIPPERS i: All Shades - $1.50 and $1.95 writ tar rom while we are closing them out at ....... odie priced to $2.50 now marked to close out for * delicately sheer and clear, full-fashioned of Why Wait and Pay More? pals ‘A special lot of Daniel Green “Com- SALLY O’NEIL pure thread silk with extra reinforcements at drums, engines, games, tool fy” women’s and children’s felt and LARRY KENT heel and toe. cedar chests, horns, ete., satin slippers. Brak: $ 00 ALICE WHITE all ante siete good colors formerly NORMAN TREVOR “The Mad Hour” Elinor: Glyn’s Novel “The Man and the Moment” SPORTLIGHT - COMEDY FRIDAY and SATURDAY — A Thriller of the REMEMBER! OO NUR All other bedroom slippers at 1-2 price. /2 PRICE You can search far and wide, but greater bargains can- not be found, quality considered. We want everything out of the way and the sooner the better. Price is no object. COME! Profit as your neighbors are doing in this great closing out sale. CROCHET COTTONS Also embroidery threads such as San Silk, D. M. C. in ball or skein, cordon- net, fibre silk or Perle cotton. Still a good assortment of colors to choose from wa One PRICE OF Fancy Baskets Large and small sizes for waste bas- kets or magazine hol- ders, hand decorated in floral or scenic designs ’ of all colors, Just = few left for a quick cleanup at only ........ Misses’ and Children’s Wool Hose You'll need these soon. Fine ribbed. all wool hose with reinforced feet, come in black, camel, 38 ¢ WINTER UNDERWEAR beige and champagne colors, sizes 5 Herel 10 for ‘These cold mornings remind us all of the need for warmer cloth- + ing. Here’s your chance to buy Plant Now Now is the time to plant your bulbs and roots. Our shipmént of Tulip Bulbs is. BULBS _ values go mew, for only, per pair . ag WINTER COATS F GEORGETTE DRESSES . A Golden Opportunity! Who can recall ever having the 1 1 chance to get a good looking win- ter coat, right at the start of the 4 Only a very few left—first come, first served —Georgette afternoon Dresses—plain colers. ; or prints. Green, red, tan and rose shades, that any- children and the growing mee Te winter underwear for two or three seasons’ wear. All wom- en’s and children’s garments in ; 4 all styles, of fleeced cotton, wool wear. Here's the A 50 ! z peason at eee shan ee PRICE or silk and wool on sale now at PRICE oa ag pi lifetime to : These bulbs are the same quality. we use ph gen atone and broadcloth, AND = gk geen pueye ape in our forcing at the greenhouses, sO-you « a ey ee: LESS Look for a special lot of children’s mercerized = white hose on the 10c table, also dozens of other useful items in short lots to clean up at 10c. must know they.are the best. Prices are Hoskins-Meyer - Home of KFYR