The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 4

Spanish Posters Are | Bridge Dinner Given Displayed at Meeting) By Mr.-Mrs. R. B, Webb Large colored posters advertising | An ot the Spanish-American expositions! pre: Row in progress at Seville and Bar-|ticns wher Celona, Spain, were a novel feature of | ents the le decora- tin yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. J. McGillis. The posters L which were arranged along the walls of the living room, were secured through the courtesy of the office of the secretary of state. | During the afternoon Mrs. McGillis Tead @ paper on the exposition: which opened early this spring. an: will continue until December. Near- cy all of the countries of North and South America, as well as Spain and Portugal. have constructed pavilions, and the displays are very complete. Mrs. H. P. O'Hare led the discus- sion of the study topic, “The Span- fard Today.” and Mrs. Alfred Zuger. who represented the club at the re- cent Federation meeting at Dickinson, gave a detailed account of the con- * * Drama Is Studied | By Wednesday Club ‘am centering about the as given at the meeting of y Study club yesterday the home of Mrs. Fort Lincoln. tion. Mrs. McGillis was assisted by her P daughter, Mrs. H. T. Perry, in serv- neer Be pr » © ing refreshments at the close of the paper on “Modern Drama, - brief review of recent Broadw i ee * cesses. Mrs. : t Fortnightly Members me t Hear of West Indies they have maintained \ the affections of th The rich and varied resources of | World through a quar West Indies were discussed by! } A. M. Christianson at the mect- of the Fortnightly club Wednes- afternoon at the home of Mrs. in Burke. ga n why of a century. ' *x* * * St. Theresa’s Mission Group Is Entertained SEE5F Explaining how modern methods’ st. Th 's Missionary group of ‘are bringing about greater productiv- st. 's church were entertained ity in the farming regions, and show- | |a ing by Miss Eliabzeth Pfeif- ing how only a part of the valuable ! of the islands have yet been touched, Mrs. Christianson went on ibe the scenic beauties of the was played at three tables | during art of the evening, and high scores went to Mrs. E. A. Kaiser and Mrs. E. A. Greenwood. Other games provided entertainment for the remainder of the time. and prizes were won by Mrs. Val Yeager, Miss Federation of Women’s clubs at | Eloise McKee and Mrs. Kaiser. Dickinson, gave a report of the con-| For the two course luncheon served which was one of the most at the conclusi ful in many years, ** © laire De Rochford | Has Birthday Dinner, Miniature cornshocks and pump- kins, arranged to represent a corn- fleld in autumn, formed effective dec- | jocal presbyterial, Mrs, Paul S, Wright, for the table when Mrs. Leo | Mrs, Fred Hanson, Mrs. John Hughes, Rochford entertained at a six! Mrs. K. A. McCord and Miss Edwina lock dinner last eveing honoring | Knecht, left today for Jamestown thirteenth birthday anniversary | whore they will attend the Women's daughter Claire. Synodical meeting, which opens this itments for the table carried | cyening, and continues through Sat- loween motif, and covers urday. The synod is composed of the 12, Women’s Home and Foreign mission- Provided entertain- ary groups of the Presbyterian church dinner, and prizes were | throughout the state. Hollensworth, Gladys) addresses by several missionaries Cowan, and Marian! here on furlough, will feature the 4 meeting, ameng them, Miss Verna f honor received many | ich, Elat. Africa, who returns to Africa again thi Miss Lucy Shafer, a representative of the home missions board, New York, and Miss ry Tayler, Nodoa. Hainan, China. The latter is a daughter of Dean Ta: lor of Jamestown college, and is a col lege chum of Mrs. John Hughes of this ci f » John Burke and Miss Anna - Members of the club who at- the meeting of the North Da: | FY i | hostess used Halloween decorations, | and orange tapers centered the tables. see Bismarck Women Go To Synodical Meet Miss Anna Burr, president of the Q ANE NINN i pen Rea) erennreana @ucmrrnonana 2,25¢9 BH F i I H i ne W. L. Smith and daughter itherine Smith, Billings, Mont., through Bismarck last evening | ir way to Rochester, Minn. Mrs. and daughter formerly made in Bismarck, and a num- friends were at the station to 2 [Fs 3, 8 g i i i nge and black color note} ion of the evening, the ; vill preside at all I THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929 ~ Will Tour U.S. | s HACIVE SELMA E Constantinople. — (4) — Hadije Selma Exrem, daughter of the former Tur- kish governor of Jerusalem, has stud- ied the lot of Anatolian peasant women. She will come to the United States this month to view the lot of wemen in rural America. the sessions. Other state officers are, ! Mrs. J. Way Huey, Bottineau, vice | president at large; Mrs. Alex Wright, Ellendale, secretary; and Mrs. H. E. Sox, Edgeley, treasurer. Mrs. Fred | Hanson, Bismarck, is secretary for the young people's group, and will | present a report at the session, Members of the Bismarck Delphian society will meet Friday afternoon at 2:15 with Mrs. George Ebert, 810 Ave- {nue F. Included in the program will | be papers on “Early Babylonia,” Mrs. Ebert; “Assyria of Early Days,” Mrs. \W. A. Hughes; and “The Story of Mesopotamia,” Mrs. Ralph Penner. Members will respond to roll call by naming current events. xk * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley and Miss Marian Staley returned Tueg- day from Ray, N. D., where they were ithe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Staley’s |son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bork, for several days. x * * | Mrs. Helen E. Morgan, who has been a guest at the home of her son- in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan street, will leave Friday evening for her home in Long Beach, Calif. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Sorlic, Grand \Forks, who returned to their home |yesterday, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl, 114 West Ros- ser street, during their stay in Bis- marck. x * * Miss Mildred Carlson, Williston, who has been here for the state nurses’ examinations, and visiting | friends, left this morning for Car- | rington. ze & Miss Lydia Rund, R. N., who recent- ly completed her training at the Bis- | marck hospital, left for her home at Goodrich today to spend a short va- | cation, * * * | Mrs. C. A. Carlson, Parker's Prairie, inn., has arrived for a week's visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan street. se * Miss Bertha Wilson, Jamestown, who has been visiting friends in Bis- MANDAN, NO. DAK. New Princess li: and flared away from '. You will delight in thcir thoroughly Se aes ee the a8 well os other modéls. The Cummins Co. WHERE EVERYBODY SHOPS Present COATS For All Occasions very smart, with snugly fitted hips flares that show their newness by being placed low, toward the hemline Fan-shaped collars that stand shawl” collar and deep cuffs that Paquin sponsors. . . of versions of the straightline coat. _ INTERESTING NEW FALL HATS SO SMART AND MODERATELY PRICED Style Features Are— Ines, so very suave and so at the bottom. . . Semi- the face. . . the “half and dozens The league! ner, left last week by motor for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will spend the winter. marck for several days, left this morn- | ing for her home. xe * Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a rummage sale on October 19. The place will be announced later. — *¢ 8 Dr. Irma Merritt. who has been Members of the Past Matrons’ club, | connected with the child hygiene bu- ,O. E. S., will meet at 2:30 Friday aft-|reau of the state health department jernoon with Mrs, F. A. Lahr, 100 Av-/ during the summer months, left this meeting this morning. concludes its sessions Friday. George Pummell, retired Dawson merchant, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth street. who has been receiving treatments at the Bismarck hospital during the past week, has recovered sufficiently to re- turn to her home. |teast $14,000 was looked for. Last year the total was approximately $13.00. CARLOAD OF APPLES Jonathans, fancy and extra bercnee's Lsaok tiie choir, Rev. wrshe fancy, per box - $2.45. Deli-| and Rev. Guison. cious, crisp, wrapped, $3.25 and $3.50. Phone 1060. Gussner’s. ‘We wsih to thank our many friends who assisted us so kindly during the and at the time of the death Mrs, Sarah McMurrich, and Fam Community Chest Has $11,500 in and Total |g Of $12,800 in Sight {enue B Wes! week for her home in Oklahoma City, Okla. Dr. sMerritt spent several @| months in North Dakota conducting clinics in, various parts of the state. N. D. Gorman, leader of county agents, from the agricultural college, Fargo, was in the city, today, making calls on County Agent Miesen here and R. C. Newcomer at Mandan. He is planning a series of ram and cattle sales for leading state points next season. The state highway commission will meet here tomorrow to receive bids On snow-removal machinery. Community Chest returns have | reached a total of $11,500, Harry P. | Goddard, secretary, reported today. | Three large totals of the canvass | have not been reported so far. They are expected to run to $300, $400 and | $600. Some of the minor contribu- | tions also remain to be turned in | jf sant indicates a total of $12,800 in sight. Piatt Dunn, Shields, is spending a few days in Bismarck transacting business and visiting friends. Miss Ethel Schoen left today for Minneapolis where she will enter a hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. E. Hamlin, who has been in charge of the dining room at the Bis- marck Country club during the sum-| Tt now looks as though the Chest There will be no meeting of the mer, and her sister, Miss Josie Wag- | will about equal last year's total. bol Bismarck Garden club this evening, “s i zaran) Cortley Clothes Will Give You That Well Dressed Appearance Cortley suits and overcoats have built up a wonderful veputation for themselves and for this store—simply because they give you more than your money’s worth in Style, Wear and Service. Whether it be a Cortley Boy, Cortley Prep, young men’s, or men’s suit or overcoat, the wearer is assured that well dressed appearance that only correctly fitting clothes give. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab have returned from Plymouth, Wis., where they attended the funeral of Dr. Bodenstab's sister, Mrs. W. A. Herr, C. H. Noltimier, Valley City, chair- man of the game and fish commis- sion, and Burnie Maurek, Sanish, a member of the commission, are vis- itors in Bismarck today. Mayor A. P. Lenhart and mise sioner Paul Wachter are attending the state meeting of the League of North Dakota Municipalities at Val- ley City, today. They left for the Popular Powder of Beautiful Women Beauties who guard their complexions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity—its coloring mat- ter is approved by the Government. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and pro- duces a youthful bloom. Made by a new French process, MELLO-GLO Face Powder stays on longer. Finney’s Drug Store—Adv. A complete stock of Cortley suits and overcoats for men and boys is carried in this store. Come in—we have your size in the style you like. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Phone 359 Hair Rats Are “‘toasting did it’’— ~—— We sete ye oe mt Gone is that eal rejudice against cigarettes—Progress when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from the tobaccos. ARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended—‘It’s Toasted.” “TOASTING,” the most modern step in : removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres- ent in manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING” — LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful cor- rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient preju- dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. 66 Py | sts | No Throat Irritation-No Cough. all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, - ‘TUNE IN— ‘The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestva, every Saturday night, over a cosst-to-cosst network of the 8. R C. ROOKWOOD SUPREMACY Rookwood Supremacy is the making and sclling ot pottery of rare distipction. It is maintained through . adherence to a consistent ideal—an ideal which not alone aims at perfection of ceramic expression, but also considers refinement and grace in the most inexpensive and humble production. Tiffany & Co., Jewelers, New York, Marshall Field & Co., Chicago, Brock & Co., Los Angeles, are Rookwood distributors for their different states and it is in such stores as those named above you will find Rookwood Pottery, as it is the aim of the makers to place their pottery in the best jewelry store in the state. We are distributors for Rookwood Pottery for the state of North Dakota. F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER Gone! 1'AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE ‘HAS BEEN REMOVED Modern woman, freed of the restraint of long tresses, realizes the comfort and sanitation of the bobbed head. The shears in the hands of AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE have severed the bonds of another archaic dogma. © .