The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1930, Page 5

a a = ee ee a ane e+ - Clubwomen to Compile ‘Pioneer Mothers’ ist * valley: City, N. D, D,, Feb. 3—()— beers eee RL Ad charge of the work and the aim is to obtain a list of the women in each township who are eligible under the definition, regardless of whether they are living or dead. An effort also will be made to obtain a list of their sons and daughters still living in the eta or failing that, of their grand chil. dren who still may be North Dakote residents. ‘Miss Nielson also has asked that each woman's club appoint a histor- jan and that a complete history of each club be written. Such histories will contain the minutes of the or- ganization meeting; the date and’ place; a picture of the birthplace, a st of charter members and their photos, the names and pictures of the first officers; the names of the fol- lowing officers and their picturés, a record of the club's activities and achievements and other historical data. * Miss Mary coin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, 612 Man- dan. street, left Saturday for Grand Forks, where she will complete her brother, Arthur, a student at the North Dakota tinier gio college. Miss Esther Mary ‘Brannan, who has been here for several months during the illness of her father, Oliv. | tin er Brannen, left Friday evening for Des Moines, Ia., where she is a mem- ber of the faculty of Drake Univer- sity. Mr. Brannen, who has been ill for some aege et agi improving. z 5 OLATES ONE POUND»BOXES At Your Neighborhood Store smorranceten m 39 “ey gee 496 gure 4c ae = “‘Stie. 59c eoeeernne, 59¢ . Wao. 59¢ alpen foie onset tt, ‘wm, Me MURRAY & CO. THR_RISMARCK. “TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1930 H. Mergens, 226 West Rosser avenue, Hi ' gave last evening. Guests for three Mr.-Mrs. O. Mattison Honored at Dinner ‘Mr. and Mrs. EG. G. Patterson were hosts at a farewell dinner last ne Patterson hotel for . W. Mattison, who are week for Chicago, and south. spring note was emphasiz- itments for the dinner round table in Room centerpiece was a large sil- yellow jonquils and ~ 882,353 Feacs re id Hd ‘bridge was played at Mr. and Mrs. Patterson's apertment at the ho- tel, with honors going to Mrs..Frayne and Norman Roop. FE * * * A Valentine motif was effectively carried out in the table appointments at the bridge party given by James Wiley and Mrs, M. B. Dem- ming Saturday evening at the Wiley home, 115 Avenue B. Red roses cen- tered the tables, and decorations in adorned the rooms. layed at three tables, and high scores were held by Mrs. Groves, Norman Flow, Mrs. | 2! Henry Leslie French and F. H. Elvig. see Special features of the meeting of the Chromatic club yesterday noon at the home of the’ director, Mrs, | Lodg tables were bidden, and honors in the George Helling, Mr. ee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ue. ——— | City-County Briefs | [nn Ted. a tak is a business visitor in the olty tod today. Wb. ‘Gardner, New New England real- and |t0r, has been spending @ few days in the city. A. L. Bavone, sanitary engineer, went to inderlin, today, to investigate water supplies there. Albin Hedstrom, der deputy sheriff, has gone to Springfield, Illinois, on busi- ness of the sheriff's office. Hayes Stevens, representative for the Durant Motors,-is in Minneapo- lis this week for the annual North- west Auto show. The regular meéting of Bismarck e No. 5, A. F. and A. M. will be held at 7:30 this evening. here will be work in the E. A. degree. Announcement was made last week of the marriage of Miss Emma Zim- merman and Harrison Brooks, both of this city, which took place January John Rupp, Baldwin, pioneer resi- dent of Burleigh county, who under- went an operation Saturday at the ~ | Bismarck hospital, is today reported to be recovering nicely. Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, were vocal and instrumental numbers by the members. Miss Ethel Sandin sang “Two French Begerettes”; Miss Zer- alda Leavitt, Carson, gave “Dost Thou Know that Fair Land,” from Mignon; and the Misses ren Liebole and Esther Wilson layed @ group of piano numbers. a ek * ‘The annual banquet of the Capital Card club was held at the Hotel Saturday evening. Decora- were held by Mrs, T. E. Flaherty and D. A. Dodds. xe Members of the Bismarck Nonpar- tisan Women’s club will meet Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock in the rest Program will be given. s* 2 ‘The Mother's club will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. P, Wagner, 112 Avenue B, at which rilOohag study of Alaska will be con- Earle H. Morris, chief engineer for the railroad commission, is spending this week in Washington, D. C., at- tending a Conference of the Interstate Commerce commission. Mr. Morris is @ member of one of the national committees who are presenting re- ports at this conference. Carleton Symphony Band Feb. 13. 25 STARS! CHORUS OF 200! BIG SONG HITS! LAUGHS! SKETCHES! LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX * ‘All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use one sack. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Every bushel of wheat used in milling these brands is washed and scoured in af least 20 gal- lons of pure water. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. —in the screen’s first spectacular musical revue! Ol ‘ALL-TALKING SINGING - DANCING Marion Davies John Gilbert Norma Shearer William Haines Marie Dressler Gus Edwards Dane and Arthu Laurel and Hardy Natacha Nattova | A.W. LUCAS CO. | Value Giving Means Volume Building A Leader This Week to Produce Volume is a Big Value in _ Handkerchiefs for Women Pure Linen Handhcerchivte, with rolled or hemstitched hem, clever embroidered cor- “~ ners in white and colors; our popular regular 69c handkerchief y Women’s Handmade Handkerchiefs of good quality linen, and in attractive patterns; our regular 25c handkerchief, each White Hand Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, with dainty rolled hem and embroi- dery and patchwork in colors; our regular 35c handkerchief; each Handkerchiefs in dainty white, touches of colored embroidery or gayest of modern prints; our regular | 5c handkerchief; 6 for Handkerchiefs of linen with narrow hems and attractive colored cords; our regular 10c handkerchief; 6 for ............-.-.-c-ceceesciecsesssnsesesesenssenenseceses Lis soccesivecuan cra iieate Handkerchiefs for Men and Boys Men’s Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs with novelty colored woven borders; our regular 35c handkerchief, each Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, plain white with quarter inl hems; our regular 25c handkerchiefs, 3 for ie Men’s White Cambric Handkerchiefs with attractive woven fast colored borders; our . regular 15c handkerchief; 6 for Men’s White Cotton Handkerchiefs; our regular 10c handkerchiefs; 3 for Boys’ Colored Woven Border, fresh new colors; very, good; our regular 10c handker- chief; 6 for ... A Shirt Sale You'll Never Forget NEW PATTERNS—POPULAR FABRICS An advantageous purchase makes possible this great sale of men’s high grade shirts. EVERY SHIRT WORTH $2 - Shirts are of excellent workmanship, cut true to size and guaranteed fast col- ors. All in the popular col- lar attached styles. Materials are the kind every man likes—woven madras-silk stripe and fancy broadcloths. All sizes—14 to 17. : Patterns to please every taste. Your shirt is here.’ It will pay you to buy your shirt supply for the entire ‘ season at this low price. ach $1.25 3 for $3.50