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av [s wh | Seventh District ‘Delegates from the seventh district, of the State Federation of Women’s clubs, which embraces counties in th; western part of the state, held a breakfast yesterday in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel. Garden flow- ers decorated the tables, and places were marked for 40 delegates and vis- \ ators. The breakfast hour was taken ‘with discussion. of projects which the Seventh district will sponsor. of the autumn season, and harmon- izing appointments. Early fall flow- ers were used about the ged hahah prizes in the bridge games followil the supper went to Mrs. C. F. Dirlam wishing on their way to their homes after the convention. * *k * A sextette from the Mott Womah’s Mrs. Zuger Others attending were Mrs. A. O. M i . . Mc- Rugby | Mrs. Galloway, cussion of club ition matters featured the seaslon Many Social Affairs Holds | Breakfast| “ Given for | Delegates pills Marcello LaRose, daughter ot Many social affairs are occupying the spare time of delegates to the convention of the North Dakota Fed- fornen’s clubs here dur- ing the latter part of the convention. morning at the Patterson hotel. Guests included the district and club transportation chair- men. Officers of the federation and members of the board held an intor- a Federation of Women’s clubs, Mrs. Joseph Lind- Smith, New York, chairman. Mrs. Jones announced that the $10 would be donated to the foundation fund, as a gift from the Lisbon Wom- en’s club. club of the seventh district broadcast | shij & musical program over KFYR Wed- nesday afternoon, as a feature of the convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs. Members of the group were Mesdames H. O. Pearce, Elmer Trousdale, Nora Auer, ‘Vern Duncanson, Mae Simes and John Smith, ses ¢ Mrs. Dan McDonald entertained the members of St. Anthony’s mis- sionary group at a bridge party last evening. Three tables were in play, and high scores were held by Mrs. B. A. Woehle, Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin and Mrs. Louis Garske. Fall flowers were used in the decorations of the tables. * * * Members of St. Theresa’s Mission- ary group were entertained at a bridge party last evening at the home of Mrs. Rolf.Normann, 710 Avenue E. ‘Three tables were arranged for cards, and honors were awarded Mrs. E. A. Kaiser and Miss Rose Viere. Yellow tapers centered the tables, and asters and other flowers were placed about the rooms. rey Mrs, J. O. Lyngstad, 710 Sixth street, has as her guests her sister- in-law, Mrs. H. O, Lyngstad and Mrs. A. C. Scott, both of Rugby, who are attending the convention of the state federation of women’s clubs, which tended by her five district vice chair- men, who are attending the women’s clubs convention here." The luncheon was held at the Patterson hotel, and ee ee | Meetings of Clubs’ ] Uneie bodies, thi | And Social Groups Parca seri os rsh & Members of the Women's Relief Corps will hold a meeting beginning at two o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. D. Cordner, 111 Avenue A West. ciety, it was announced today. ing will begin at 5:30 o'clock, and will continue to eight. Later a stereopti- con lecture will We given. * es * [« For Only Regularly Sold at street, left last evening for New York, and will visit with friends at White Beauties who guard their complex- fons use MELLO-GLO i Housewives Favorite Coffee 1/2 Pound FREE Every Day to September With Each 1 1/2 Pound Purchase of - Princess Patt Ask Your Grocer THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 assisted in making by Mrs. F. A. Lahr. KULM WOMAN WINS BRST-ESSAY AWARD Manuscript Selected for Prize in Federation Competition Reprinted Below 3; Mrs. 3 Mrs. Frank George A.C. Scott, Rigler, Wishek; » Mott. Dis- s* * Mrs. The prize-winning essay on “Value of Insurance for Women,” written by Mrs. F. C. Smith, Kulm, is printed ey,| below. The award, given by Cook and Haggerty, local insurance com- Pany, was $40 in gold, and was pre- put on by the company in cooperation with the department of the American home ef the state federation of wom- en’s clubs. Awards were announced head of the division of homemexine oO! . The Value of Insurance For Women (By Mrs. F. C. Smith) The value of insurance to'women is fourfold. Tt makes women l- ent to the end, provides money to off- set the financial loss when Use Mello-Glo among married peo- Ple, and provides for the needs and education of dependent children: LAST TIMES TODAY ARES “HOLIDAY” With ANN HARDING -- MARY ASTOR . ROBERT AMES COMING FRIDAY Sees eee Te aa “Golden Dawn” Vivid romance, tense drama, “ golden melody interpreted with (FQ rare Hae igpecsea back- grounds wn in gorgeous Tech- nicolor hues heighten the realism and fascination of this Musical Drama of the African Jungle. An epochal production you will want to see and hear, Pathe’s sereen adaptation of Philip Barry’s amusing and witty Broadway stage success! fa pm Q PARAMOUNT TALKING COMEDY “The Introduction of Mrs. Gibbs” Graham MacNamee - - “Newscasting” 25th 75cC 50 Cents a Pound Eg Hie Under our modern American sys- tem of safety-first, everything having financial value is insured against loss. the value of life can not be measured in dollars and cents, it is an indisputable fact that life, having the highest value conceivable, is worthy of insurance. It e money can never offset the loss of human life but it can care for mater- jal needs and thus temper the plerc- ing blow. The independent-thinking, inde- oy cerigpend ns Mega hc ving foresight and a sense of re- sponsibility, er bee In our day and age of industrial ex- , Wants to feel that she is New Fall Suits and Overcoats $25 to $55 Come in and select your pat- terns and be measured for your FRANK KRALL The Tailor 510 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. pansion, when women are invading| Hence the loss of a mother, repre-| she has ceased to all lines of industry on a competitive| sents a fifty-per cent financial loss | Needs. pratvie mane teat ce Per and should be covered by fifty per Cents is set upon @ woman's time and | cent of the insurance catried by those | tical energy. Regardless of her form of activity and field of endeavor, her Mabie leqeertiny ch time and energy has a fixed value. Her ceasing to act, to produce, to manage, means a definite loss in dol- lars and cents—hence her life should to be insured to offset this loss. Modern marriage is a partnership, | CO! @ fifty-fifty proposition. A modern woman expects to meet her mate half way, to do half of the work necessary in maintaining a home, and to shoulder half the responsibility of rearing and providing for the needs | of the family. Whether a woman's activity toward this end is expended within the home or out in her chosen field of endeavor, her contribution should be equivalent to fifty per cént. is true that advise e004 OAmORTS AstwelAy To Be Married? Then come to us for your wed- ding ring—we dre showing sev- eral beautiful patterns sold ex- clusively by us in Bismarck. Our wedding ‘rings are the ii lucky kind and your money will | be refunded if divorced when one |} Please the thriftiest. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, sizes 35 to 46 $17 to $38 Student Suits with two trousers, for the boy in High School $17 to $22 | wonderful assortment of dia- mond set engagement rings rang- |] lj ing in price from $25.00 and up. F, A. Knowles Jeweler ~ “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” 410 Main Avenue = oA! stormy that its effect is not immediately felt. the sun right into your home. SOS ee » NM a See them at your dealer’s today. HUMPHREY [Radiantfire | Freel | Special offer on Humphrey Radiantfires. A small down payment and 18 months to pay the balance. Only a few days left to purchase one of two Radiantfires for 95c down and $1.50 a month. Phone our office for complete details of this exceptional opportunity to own a Humphrey Radiantfire. ~ Montana-Dakota Power Co. Bismarck, North Dakota The tulip bulbs are now here. an early selection. H. Will & Co., 315 Third If you haven’t been in to see our new Fall and Winter line of Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats—now is the time—for our stock is complete and offers you a splendid selection of the season’s smartest —in styles and colors—and at price to Boys’ Suits with two pairs long trousers, ages 12 to 18 $10 t0$17 Boys’ Suits with two pair knickers, or one short and one long pare ages 4 ‘Oo $6 1 $16 Dahl Clothing Store Phone 359 YOU CAN HAVE GOLDEN SUNSHINE IN YOUR HOME EVERY DAY WITH A - - - HUMPHREY RADIANTFIRE There is an old adage about “asking for the moon.” Try asking for the sun instead. You can have it. No matter what the weather—dark, storm, rain or snow—the Humphrey Radiantfire brings the sun itself right into your home. The vital elements which make sunshine so healthful are reproduced in the rays of the Radiantfire. This is no ordinary heating unit, designed for warmth alone. It brings you healthful heat. No corner is too distant to feel its warming rays. No day so frigid and When the children roll and tumble on the floor—that’s when you need a Radiantfire. When the slippers are out and it’s “evening paper time”—that’s when you need a Radiantfire. When the wind howls outside, and the book or sewing basket comes into its own—that’s when you need a Radiantfire. In. the fitful days of spring or fall, when cold snaps catch the furnace unaware—that’s when you need a Radiantfire, with its welcome warmth —convenient, flexible and economical! Just a turn of a valve and you have healthful heat in abundance— on when you want it, off when you don’t—bringing There is an unusually complete line of Radiantfires from. which to choose—ranging from the simplest models to reproductions of famous old-world designs. All are ” beautiful. All may be installed easily and economically.