The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1931, Page 5

Lae (Ask Clubs to Rush Hospital 1 Donations t (. Request that clubs rush their dona- tions of home-made jams and: jellies iat once to the U. 8. Veterans’ hospital ‘at Fargo is made in ® message re- ceived from Mrs. Lynn Williams, , |Grafton, chairman of the state com- landmarks. She is en rou! ter a trip in the east. * * * Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, sons, Frederick and Ernest, and daughter, Cora Marie, 223 First St., have re- ‘turned to Bismarck from their sum- mer home on Green lake, Spicer, ‘Minn. daughter have been there since early summer and Dr. Strauss has gone down for several short visits. Strauss will leave Monday for Col- legeville, Minn., to resume his studies/ short stay and will be joined there by ‘at St. John’s university and Miss Cora,| Mrs, Baker-on her return from Biloxi. Marie will leave later in the month) Mra. Fehrensen for St. Paul, where she will enroll at St. Catherine's college. | University of Minnesota last year and Mrs, Strauss and sons and|convention of state treasurers, in ses- Ernest | Inglewood, Calif., who will go to the panied by Miss Lucile Olson Is Bride of R. Helgeson morning at @ Minneapolis Lutheran church. ‘The bride was graduated from the home economics department at the since then has been employed in Min- neapolis. After a short wedding trip, Mr. Hel- geson and his bride will make their home in Minneapolis, where the oe ‘H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of the city schools, Mrs. Saxvik and their children, Russell, Ruth, Eileen and Dale, have closed their summer home at Battle Lake, Minn., and returned to Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. Sax- vik and family have been at the lake of. Tommy Skodje, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Skodje, 1002 Fourth 8t., celebrat- ed his 10th birthday anniversary Thursday by entertaining a group of nine boys at a theatre party. After the show at the Capitol the boys had refreshments at Finney’s and later Played games at Lond Eig home. * C. W. Leifur, principal at the Will school, Mrs, Leifur and their small daughter have returned to their home at 400 Seventh St., after the summer closed he and his family have been visiting with relatives at Sioux City, ‘Towa, and Sioux Falls, 8. D. * # % Mrs, Berta Baker, state treasurer, left Minot Friday for Biloxi, Miss., where she will attend the national ming—a hard-riding, SALLY SCREEN SONG ai A beautiful piece of East Meets West On the trail of mystery and romance in Wyo- a girl worth fighting for. GEORGE O’BRIEN Eats “A Holy Terror” — with — ——>+—_ ANDY CLYDE COMEDY SNAPSHOTS WARE will be given free to every lady attend- ing the evening performances Friday. regularly and receive a complete set. FRIDAY and SATURDAY aramounte, COMING! tiestce Drssers ton test Nove | COMING! simon ac | with Phillips Holmes and Syivia Sidney hard-fighting hero and EILLERS NEWS nd PYROLOID DRESSER- Attend Daily 2:30-7-9 TODAY and Thrills as Boundless Capitol Where Life Is Measured in Seconds, A Love Drama Is Untangled! 3 Days - - Starting Monday “Mothers Millions” 7. — 35e until 8 SATURDAY Colorado Springs, Colo., was an out- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1981 -town guest. * 2 # ‘Mr® Florence Runyan of the Home their brother, Glen Colcord, Bake shop has returned to Bismarck! editor of the Ward County Independ-| after a two-months’ motor trip to Cal- Logline En we West she toured U; of N ‘ellowstone park, going from there Iniversity Santa Monica, where she was f Phi.Delta Phi, national legal fra- guest of @ sister, Mrs, William Heckel, trity, st its national convention. He Returning she visited in Des Moines,|!5 presid@mt of the chapter. He Towa, with a sister, Mrs. Edward | stopped here Thursday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ca- by accompanied here her | You, 612 Mandan St. niece, Mrs. Hazel Coombs, Santa Mon- a ica, who will make an extended visit. See Gussner’s adv., page 3. Saturday Specials All Breads, 10c a loaf. Pies, 25c each. All Doughnuts, 25c doz. We also have rolls, cookies, and cakes. Home cooked meals, 25c and 35c Home Bake Shop 212 Sixth St. Phone’ 462 . Own a fur coat at these low prices. Genuine Lamb, pelts soft, and attractive, appearing A GENUINE LASKIN LAMB meaning a mark of quality; beaver shade; long, semi-fitted style; large roll collar and attractive cuff; guaranteed silk lining. $39°0 Other Qualities and Styles up to $550 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE at the Northwest’s Finest Beauty School. ’Chicago Hairdressing Academy PHONE 2000 that reflect the Modern Mode For school, for street or for most any occasion, in one selected group— $950 You'll find satins, crepes, chiffons and travel crepes, in one and two-piece styles, leg of mutton and capelet sleeves, stand up, self trim, lace collars, sizes 14 to 44. _ ‘BURIREYS 406 Main Avenue ~° Write for informati about ‘special FREE offer good until Sept. 5th. na Attend a Nationally Accredited School. “Earn: While You Learn’’ FARGO, N._D. like Beaver. Our pelts are softer, lighter and much ‘ more pliable. A real revelation in the lamb coat world. We urge you to make comparison’ at this Announcement | E. G. Patterson, owner of the Patterson and Princess hotels, has been remodeling and redecorating the Princess, formerly known as the Soo, for the past year, and it will be opened to the public on Sept. Sth, under the new name of the Patterson Annex, with pre-war prices. The Patterson Annex will be under the management of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rice, pioneers in. the hotel business, fornierly in Minneapolis, with the Nicollet, the National, the Andrus, and they also operated the Abbey Tavern for eight years. Mr. Rice was also manager of the Lewis & Clark Hotel in Mandan. The lobby of the hotel has been changed, and the hotel has undergone complete reconstruction and refurnishing. The remodeling process has put the house in a position where it will not have to take second place to other hotels in the city and surrounding country. Mr. and Mrs. Rice are enthusiastic over their new location and intend to run a quiet, home-like hotel for families, tourists, teachers, and com- mercial men, and will arrange apartments with kitchenettes for anyone interested. The hotel will be operated entirely different than it has been in the past. You will find refinement, comfort and cleanliness, This will give Bismarck a first-class hotel at moderate rates, It has 100 rooms, every room with hot and cold water, many rooms have private bath, and private toilets. The rates will be as follows: 50c and up for one person in room, with bath for one person $1.00 and $1.25, with private toilet 75c. The Patterson Coffee Shop, which has been closed for several weeks, has been entirely remodeled, redecorated and refurnished, and will be run in connection with the Patterson Annex, and will serve egg, ham or cheese sandwiches 5c each, pie 5c, soup 5c, coffee 5c. Beef steak dinner, including potatoes, coffee and dessert 25c. Hot biscuits and honey, all you can eat. Chop Suey served at all hours by Oriental cooks, 25c. Everything will be served first-class with wholesome food from the Patterson Hotel kitchen, which we invite the public to inspect. Table, counter and booth service. Coffee Shop will be open day and night, Watch for the big advertisement of the Patterson Hotel next week. The Patterson hotels have the rooms, are finishing more rooms, and will meet any price of its competitors. Sunday dinner in Patterson hotel main dining room, 75c. -_ < oat =. 2 — si TWO FRUITS DICK GauereS TWO 710 Thayer—Phone 279 308 Thirteenth St-—Phone 878 Save money by buying for cash—Our po- licy of groceries for cash means a saving to all who purchase under this plan. 4 C) C2 P. &G. Soap, 5 bars 15 White King large oke. 39c Mazola Oils gt. cus 43¢ Corn 2l1c PorkandBeans | TOMATOES Blue Bunny, solid pack, Van Camp’ large cans, * Golden Bantam, One bag to Customer young tender, 2 doz. TOMATOES ; Small cans, ae... aa $175 COFFE COFFEE COOKIES Brown Betty, S3c | Sita the 2OC Empress, deliciously fresh, 5 Ib, pail .serree---ee . CORN Clarksville White, regu- tees 23e | orn 17 | ase 16c ‘19% | cee 106 | Bae re wee Apple Buiter,” 25c Paneiot Cheese, 17c Bnerrant, 12k 9 Coffee T blend, 33 rasa 2 Ige. cans .... C: | per ib. ....... Cc FREE THEATRE TICKETS We meet all competition in Bread Prices. With each purchase of $1.00 or more we will give one $2.00 orders delivered free ticket to the Capitol Theatre, good for any ma- any of city tinee performance up to December 1, 1931. . O D. FLOUR, 49-lb. bag . . 95¢ CRACKERS Sitrotors2 vi 25¢