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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, October 21, 1922, Image 5

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21,1922
Give Luncheon for
Out-of-Town Guests
Mrs. E. L. Faunce, 802, First St.
assisted by her sisters Mrs. W. A.
Falconer and Mrs. J. B. iBelk and
her niece Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, en­
tertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Whalen
r.nd Mrs. McKenzie of Minneapo­
lis. Covers were la'd for four­
teen. Hcllow'en decorations and
table appointments were employed
bv the hostess to very pleasing ef­
fect.
I Local W. C. T. U.
I Present Program
1
in the country towns?
3. Would a majority of the far­
mers vote fcr the present prohibition
I law. if it were submitted to them?
4.Do »you personally consider pro­
hibition woith while as a promoter
of the general health, prosperity
and moral welfare of the people?
The following state grange masters
answered all questions in the affirm­
ative: John A. Mc.iparran of Penn­
sylvania 0. Y. Martin,-of-Vermont
I). H. Agans, of New Jerney George
Bischel, of Nebraska R. W. Roberts,
of Minnesota E.H.Gilbert of Massa­
chusetts A. B. Judson, of Iowa, and
Jesse Newson (by Mrts. fJewson), of
jlndiania.
E. A. Eckert, Master of the Illinois
State Grange: "There is nothing the
matter with the prohibition law, but
the officers are doing their duty in en­
forcing it." He expresses his con­'
viction that the majority of the peo­
ple of the farming district of Mi­
ner. approve of national prohibition
and is positive( that a majority of
the farmers would vote in favor of
the present law, should the question
be submitted.
4 Similar answers were received from
State Grange Masters'of ^ew\ York,
Ohio, Idaho, South Dakota, Kentucky,
Maine, Michigan and Oklahoma.
J. II. Hutchir/'on, Master of the
South Dakota Grange says: "I think
a majority of the farmers would vote
in favor of the present law. I cer
tainly believe in a strong prohibitory
law. In my opinion -there are no
arguments whatever for liquor in
any forln."
Herman Ihde, Master of the Wis­
consin State Grange says: "But even
handicapped as it has been prohibi­
tion hrl proved beneficial to rural
communities. I do consider prohi­
bition worth while as a promoter of
health, of piosperity and moral wel­
fare. I teee much good in it."
iBIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MILTON STANLEY ROSEN
Mrs. C. B. Rosen of 31 Ave A
entertained 12 little folks at her
home yesterday afternoon in hon­
or of her' son, Milton Stanley's
fourth birthday. Decorations were
carried out in hallowe'en colors. A
luncheon was served by the hos­
tess at the close 'of the partv
when the little folks were present­
ed with hallowe'en favors.
TO ATTEND SALVATION ARMY
MEET
Lieut. Otto Bremer of the Bis­
marck Salvation Army corps and
Henry Stebbins and Misses Tillie
Larson and Dorothy Stebbins left
this morning by automobile for
Jamestown to attend the Young Peo­
ples' Salvation Army council which
will be held there.
IMPROVED IN HEALTH
Dr. James Lcgan, brother of Roy
Logan, is much improved in health
and has left the Sanatarium at
Colorado Springs where he has been
receiving treatment for some time
past.
B. & P. W. HALLOWE'EN PARTY.
The Mandan Business and Profes­
sional Women's club will entertaiii
the Bismarck club Monday, Oct. 30,
.with a Hallowe'en party at Mandan.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Sam H. Clark entertained
friends at a bridge luncheon at her
home yesterday afternoon. High
score was won by Mrs. F. S. Henry.
CITY SHOPPERS
Mrs. James Rauchwater, daughter
Miss Tessa and son, Gregor, and
Mrs. Steve Bendesh of Fort Rice
shopped in Bismarck yesterday.
G. E. Steinborn, Louis Lenning,
.end Albert and Margaret Ashland
of Cooperstown v'sited with friends
and shopped in the city today.
Mr. Gais, sporting editor of the
Minct Da ly News, was in Bismarck
today covering the Bismarck-Minot
fcotball game.
Afternoon Tea
Given B. P. W.
Mrs. E. G. Patterson was hos
|tess at a tea given in compliment
to the members of the Business &
Professional Women' club yester
jday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock
I when about 100 young women call
jed during the tea.
Assisting Mrs. Patterson were
1
After luncheon the guests spent
the afternoon at bridge, Mrs.
Wakeman taking first honors and
Mrs. Will consolation.
»A Lo^al tempcrancc workers present
the following on the Grange's atti­
tude to'.vard prohibition.
In an attempt to get an idea of
the attitude toward national prohi
bition of the people who live in the
rural and farming sections of the
country, the Union Signal, the of­
ficial publication of the National Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union,
sent the following questionnaire to
the masters of various state granges:
1. Do the majority of the people
of the farming districts of your state
apprtvo of the national prohibition
law?
2. Has prohibition proven bene­
ficial to the people on the farms and
B. John Black, giving an unquali­
fied "Yes" in answer to all fo* ques
ons, adds: "In the pa-.'t ten years
that I have been master of the Mary­
land state grange, an organization
of farmers in this state, representing
five thousand farm folks, in ou?
meetings during that period our
members have voted almost unani­
mously for a bone-dry nation. It is
the cities and practical politicians
that make Maryland wet."
Mmes. F. B. Strauss A. E.
Brink, Alfred Zuger, and Miss
Inez Jones. Mmes P. H. Throdahl
and Helen Hedden presided at the
tea table.
The Patterson apartments were
given an artistic appearance by
the use of candle light and decora­
tions of Ophelia roses.
Mrs. John A. Graham with Mrs.
Florence Pierron Scheffer as her
accompanist.^ sang a number of
beautiful selections.' Miss Muriel
Robinson dressed in the costume
of a native Chinese girl gave two
interpretative dances which were
I received with enthusiasm by her
aud'ence. Mrs. Genevieve Menard
Hughes was Miss Robinson's ac­
companist.
The members of the club said
that they wished
to
1
Express their
I appreciation for the many court
esies extended to them by Mr. and
Mrs. Patterson.
Entertains With
Hallowe'en Party
Mrs. G. A. Hassell entertained
at a hallowe'en nartv and 6:30
o'clock dinner at her home yester­
day evening for her daughter.
Miss Thelma's school mates and
her teacher, Miss Rodewald The
Haskell home was uniquely decor­
ated in hallowe'en colors. The
young people appeared in costumes
appropriate to the occasion. A
delightful evening was spent in
playing games.
Senior Masque
Club Organized
The senior Masque, a dramatic
club originated by the high school
seniors, several years ago, has
be^n organized for the coming
I school year by members of the
senior class. Officers elected at
|thp'r meeting Thursday evening
include the following: Dorothy
Moses president Helen Gross,
vicepresideqt Ethel Pollard, trea
snrerj Miss Dakin, instructor in
English IV and dramatics, will
act as advisor for the club, which
will hold regular meetings every
two weeks. The next meeting will
be held Nov. 2.
White the Junior class received
the club last year by the will of
I the graduating clays the previ
ous year, very little active work
I wa3 done. This year, however,
the club expects to make real ad­
vancement.
DOUBLE MARRIAGE
A double marriage took place yes­
terday evening at 6 o'clock when
Miss Katherine Sherbina and Steve
Panas and Miss Annie Michalenko,
and Paul Sherbina, all of Max, took
their marriage vows before Coun­
ty Judge I. C. Davies. The
young couples are honeymoon­
ing in Bismarck for-scleral days.
Mr. Panas has served in three wars.
He served with the Greek army in
two Balkan wars and the American
army in the recent world war. For
some time past he has been employ­
ed in restaurant work. They will
make their home in Max.
RETURN FROM EAST.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wehe returned
lr.-t night from a trip to Baltimore
and other points in the east.
Misses Agnes Liberato of Hazel
ton and Claudine Liberato of Brad
dock were city visitors todays
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lagarde,
Mrs. Elvested and Miss Lillian
THE SECRET
of making good cocoa
is in using
BAKER'S
COCOA
For its quality is good
The purity, palatability and
nutrient characteristics of
High grade cocoa beans are
retained In-
Baker Cocoa
otfing to tta
perfection of
the processes
and machinery
peculiar to our
IMV.MUM methods*
MADE ONLY BY
Walter Baker & Co.
Ltd.
EioblUhed 1780
DORCHESTER. MASSL
Bootytl of Choke Retipa wd frtt
Halbakken of Balfour visited and'
shopped in the city today.
LEAVES ON 'BUSINESS
P. A. Copelin left last night for
Minneapolis, Minn., where he was
culled on business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rockwell
Moffit were city visitors today.
That
Home
Sewing
Pays
will be
clearly
demon
strated
during
this
sale.
of
NOTIONS
The LHtle Things that
1
Count
J. & P. Coats' Best Spool Cot­
ton, black or. white, per
spool 8c
"Coats" fine mercerized spool
cotton in all colors 5e
Common
paper ..
brass pins, per
aC
Snap Fasteners, black or
white, 2 cards for.. 5c
Snap Fasteners on tape, black
or white, per card ...10c
Hooks & Eyes, on tape, black
only, per yard..... 16c
Hook & Eyes, on card3, black
or white, each 5c
Gossamer Dress Shields, in
black for coats.. 3&c
3 inch skirt belting in black
or white, per yard -l®c
Collar bands for men's shirts
in all sizes, each ,..15c
Rick-Rack braids, mercerized
in white and colors 15c
Fancy edging braids, a big
assortment, per piece.. 10c
Fancy Lingerie ribbon in 3
yard pieces, each 15c
Silk Lingerie ribbon in wlhite
and colors, piece 10c
Middy silk braids in all the
wanted colors, piece 15c
Colored shoulder strap rib
toons, 2 yard pieces, each—15c
Fancy stickerie braids, big
assortment, your choice,
piece 10c
Pearl Buttons, 2 hole, fish
eye, plain and fancy, per
card 10c
Fine Oriental Pearl Buttons,
styles and sizes for all pur­
poses, from small baby but-t
tons to large coat buttons,
price per card 15c
Black Plush Coat Buttons,
priced according to size, 25c
to 75c
Fancy Trimming Buttons, a
special lot, your choice, per
card 6c
An immense stock of buttons,
for every purpose, at from lit
to
SPECIAL NOTE: We make
all kinds of buttons to order.
Silk Cord in all colors, per
yard 15c
Fancy, Scalloped Blanket
Einciinp in white and colors,
per yard 15c
Skirt Guage, for marking
length of skirts 50c
Scissors, Handy sewing bas­
ket size 15c
Dutch Linen tape, per bolt.lOc
Bias tape, fancy colored
stripe, piece 15c
Lingerie Tape, 6 yds to the
piece, per piece 10c
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
RETURNS HOME
J. W. Wishek of Ashley who has
been spending several days ip Bis­
marck on business returned to his
home this afternoon.
Miss Hazel Wilson and Miss
Frieda Erickson
it*
New Leipzig
visited and shopped in Bismarck
this morning.
"Radio Knit" Silk Jersey
36 inches wide, in Navy, Radio
blue, Seal Brown 1 A E?
and Rust $ 1 *«/D
Underwear Jersey
36 inches wide in white, Flesh
and Orchid, QC
per yard «/DC
"Trico-sham'* Silk
Jersey
Fine Knitr, very pretty and
drapy. _In the
best colors..
56 inch fancy worsted plaids and
checks of best quality,
yard $3
Plaid Skirtings
40 inches wide. In attractive
dark plaids,
pec yard $ 1 ««/D
Fancy French Serge
50 inches wide and very fine
quality. Colored" Qg*
figures on navy... $J»«7D
Fancy Venetian Lining
The most durable lining
and very pretty patterns I DC
Fancy Lining Sateen
New patterns and attractive col
orings.
36 inches wide, per yd.. I OC
Black Sateen
Yard wide black Sateen of high
lustre finish,
per yard muC
Madras Shirtings
Very attractive striped patterns
for Men's Dress Shirts. Q(?
per yard ODC
Buddy Cloth
32 in. wide, for Men's Work
Shirts. Boys' Blouses,
House Apron's 1
Standard Percales
36 inch, double rolled, good qual-
ity, new patterns,
yard
19c
Mrs. E. E. Young and Miss Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Kle'n of Mc
Jennie Young of Coleharbor were Clusky were city visitors here to
city callers today. day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Young of
McLaughlin were business visit­
ors here today.
Mrs. E. O. Spitzer of McKenzie
visited here today.
BUY YOUR SILKS NOW, DURING HOME-SEWING
36 inch Satins
Fine quality all wool, 48 in. wide,
Brown, Rust and £Q QC
Dutch
L. H. Woodore of Werner made
a business trip to the city last
night.
E. Beck of Linton made a bus­
iness visit to the capitol city last
night.
Here is the Special Selling Event you have been waiting for
HOME SEWING SALE
Commencing Monday Morning and
Continuing all Next Week
This sale, devoted to Home-Sewing will reveal the economy of mak­
ing the majority of your clothes at home. Fashions this Fall call
for a small yardage and prices are low on fabrics now. Of course,
many prices offered are for this sale only and must necessarily go
back to regular prices after the sale. So, it is to your interest to
make your purchases next week and the selection the first part of
the weefc will naturally be best.
Sewing Is Easy
With Pictorial Review Patterns
SILK The Queen of Dress Fabrics
$1.89
In a big line of col­
ors, special
Fine Chiffon Taffeta
36 inches wide in black and col­
ors, tl QC
per yard «J 1
Crepe de Chine
ride in
38 to 40 inches wide in most
colors,
at per yard...
$1.89
THIS HOME-SEWING SALE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
Fancy Suitings
Wool Crepe Elaine
Wool Sackings
56 inches wide, in greys and
browns for many uses, QC
yard i/DC
Crecked Suitings
38 inches wide, in Navy, Rust
and. Grey,
per yard
27 inches wide, heavy, well
napped
quality 1
Wool Finish Robe Cloth
36 in. wide, very heavy, in white,
pink and blue.
For infants robes I wC
Indian Robe Cloth
Heavy and warm. In designs
sutable for bath Robes, CQ
yard
Lingerie Plisse Crepe
27 inches wide, in the desired
plain colors,
per yard
Fine Lingerie Crepe
36 in.1 wide, all the go now for
fine underwear.
Yard /DC
A. W. LUCAS COMPANY
QUALITY SERVICE VALUE ALWAYS
-BISMARCK-
1
79c
Cotton Goods for Home Sewing
Fancy Outing Flannel
27 in. wide, well fleeced, neat
patterns, 1 O
per yard L£iQ
White Outing Flannel
MOTHERS CLUB
Mrs. J. G. Wallace will enter­
tain the members of the Mother's
club at the home of Mrs. W., F.
Harrs of 824 Fifth Street
Tuesday.
Dr. L. G. Eastman of Hazen was a
busirtess caller in the city this morii
ing.
SAT.F,
Silk Duvetyne
Fine quality, Brown, Nayy,
Pearl, Jade
and Florence Og
Blue,, yard $4*09
Crepe de Chine
40 inches wide, heavy quality,
In all the £9 A
best colors vm*
Heavy Canton Crepe
^9 Inches wide, finest quality.
JLw.
r.,d
Wool Eponge
44 in. wide, all wool, in Navy,
Brown, Scarlet, Dutch
and
Rust
AND SAVE MONEY
all good d*0 At%
colors, yard $0«4D
Fabrics at Low Prices
$1.95
Wool Ratine
50 inches Wide, best colors are
Brown, Navy £0 QC
and Rust 9^*90
Dress Serges
For this sale we offer one lot of
serges, QC
at per yard
Zaza Silk
A fine silk and cotton washable
fabrics in all colors.
Per yard ...' DC
Silky Satinette
36 inch fabric for underwear in
white. 7(1^
and flesh
DC
Silky Nainsook
Also shadow nainsook of fine
quality.
Per yard
White Flaxons
Dainty and Sheer checks,
stripes and plain
50c to 89c
Imported Ratine
36 inches wide, in white, very,
fine quality. d» 1 C/i
Yard «P 1
Linen FinishCloth
36 inches wide,'for Lunch sets
and other pieces.
Per yard d&J/C
PAGE FIVE
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA
The Catholic Daughters of Ameri­
ca will hofd a meeting at the St.
Mary's school auditorium at 7:30
o'clock when Miss Catherine Mar­
tini, field worker for the Catholic
Women's Missionary association
will outline plans for the women of
Bismarck.
Start Something
for Christmas
Now
Come in and see the new designs
in Art Needlework, that have just
arrived, and you will want to start
right away. These new designs
are beautiful, yet very easy to
make. Inexpensive too. We show
finished models of every design so
you can see how pretty they are,
and also to copy. We have all the
necessary colors in Embroidery
and Crochet Cottons of guaranteed
fast colors.
Fancy Lining Satins
36 inches, in all the bright colors,
woven figures, 1 A
yard tP »%7D
Beautiful "Firsheen"
Crepe
The finest Knitted Silk Crepe on
the market. In
the best colors *pD*OD
Silk Shirtings
32 inches wide, pretty striped
patterns for men's 1
shirts, yard tP U2/
Fine Poiret Twill
In black only, and this is very
popular, Oft
50 inches ide....
Flfc: Wool Jersey
Consider uie width, 56 inches,
Navy, Seal, Dutch AVL
and Raspberry—
Smart Homespuns
56 in. wide in Heather Mixtures
and Plaids, d»
yard
You'll Need
Trimmings
Too-
%J
Whatever is required in
trimmings to give your
garment the
finishing touch, is here.
Braids, Bindings, all over
Laces, Tassels, Fringes
and Ornaments.
LACES, TOW For your
Christmas Gift making.
Filet Crochet Laces have
the call "how. Edgings
and bandings run from
one to four inches wide.
We have three great lots,
10c, 19c, 39c, for Cami­
soles, Underwear, Neck­
wear, Table pieces, Pil­
low Cases, etc.
Don't overlook Trim­
mings-and Laces on Your
Shopping Trip Here.
1

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