The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 5

da pe Be YUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925 peta - Social and Personal |? _ P.E.O. and B.1. L. ‘Hold Hold Banquet About forty P.-E. O. and Brother- Ir.-Laws. held a turkey banquet in the Lions roém of the Grand Pacific Hotel last evening at seven o'clock. During the banquet the time was enlivened by peppy ensemble sing- ing. Much rivalry was developed between the two tables in the com- position of songs and yells. After he bagquet the brother-in-laws ini- fivtea three new members, Judge Nuessle, A. P. Lenhart and Wm. Har- ris, into the mysteries of a real live order. After putting the new broth- ers through the degrees the sisters led another degree with parody songs. Much amusement was cre- ated by impersonations. Mrs. Phil Meyers was banquet chairman and H. F. O'Hare was ini- tiation chairman. ENTERTAIN CHANGE OF PLAN BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. W. M. Moyer entertained the Change of Plan Bridge Club at her home at 221 West Rosser, last eve- ning. High honors were won by Mr, W. W. Moyer and Mrs, T. Hill- mun. Luncheon was served at mid- night. The next meeting will be held at the J.B. O'Neill home, 410 Ninthi street, Satérdag: evening, DANCING PARTY All pifins are completed for the last danée of a series of three that the L. A. B. M., J. 0, O. F. have been holding., The same good time is as- sured to all as at pravious parties. The ladies are beginning to be known as royal entertainers. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are in- vited. JUNIOR ENDEAVOR TO MEET The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian Church will meet ‘@morrow afternoon at 4:15 at the cburch. ,As this is to be guest day each member is to bring a friend. A program has been arranged and a good time will be assured, NTERTAIN AT BRIDGE , Mrs. W. F. Reynolds entertained a few of her friends ut her home, 44 Rosser “street, Saturday evening. Three tables of bridge were at play. Decorations, prizes and lunch were carried out in the Valentine idea. EPISCOPAL GUILD TO MEET The Episcopal Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck, 1004 Fifth Street, Thursday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. All church ladies are invited. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB TO MEET The Current Events Club will hold a pot luck luncheon tomorrow noon at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. LEAVES FOR GRAND FORKS Frank B, Feetham, who has been in the city attending sessions of the legislature, left this morning for his home at Grand Forks. LEAVES FOR ANETA Mrs. J. M. Lee, who has been stay-, ing with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Larson, left this morning for her home at Aneta, N. D. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Miss Sally Larson, who has been vieiting Mrs. Frank Vogel, left this morning for her home at Chicago. WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET The Woman’s Club will meet Fri- day afternoon with associate mem- ber, Mrs. Ober? Olson. [GY NEWS| CITY NEWS | Bismarck ee Admitted to the Bismarck Hospi- tal for treatment: Herbert‘ Bibilheimer, Braddock; Baby’’€harles Reiser, Washburn; Mrs. C."V. Anderson, Baldwin; Mrs. M. E:’MeCurdy, Washburn; Ina‘ Ken- nila, Wing; Mrs. W, H. Law, Man- dan; “Paul Frederick Rice, Solen; Mrs, J. J. Pitzer, Huff. Discharged: _ Reinhgld Hummel, Washburn; Miss Henriette Bruns, Oriska; W. J. Belzer, Napoleon; Mrs. Harold Kineaid, baby girl, City; A. J. Loudenbeck, Garrison; Mrs. Geo. Takheim, Hazen; Mrs. Fred, Martin, Tappen; S. F. Wright, Hazelton; Mrs. Christ Fuchs; Taylot; Ben Mor- ton, Driscoll. Spring Hats, Coats and! Dresses arriving daily. Bis- marck Cloak Shop. Electric Cookery Ig Better Cookery The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday. ‘Not so cold Wednesday. Spring ‘Hats ~~ Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy Operetta To Be oe One hundred children of the Rich- | {holt school will take part in the presentation of “Under The Stars and Stripes,” an operetta, to be pre. sented at the High School Auditori- um at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Many beautiful scenes are included in the patriotic presentation. The operetta is being given for the ben- efit of the library fund of the Ric holt school. ‘This afternoon a mat- inee was given at the High School. ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. PLOYHAR Mrs. Alfred Zuger entertained a few intimate friends of Mrs, Frank Ployhar yesterday afternoon, M:s.| {Ployhar being in’ the city over the weekend, Mrs. Ployhar is a Past Worthy Grand Matron of the ern Star. Music and conversation furnished the diversion during the afternoon, after which delightful r: freshments were served. Miss Ket- tle, teacher of German and Englisn at ‘the Teacher’s College at Valley City, was an out-of-town guest. YOUNG PEOPLES’ MEET The Young Peoples’ Society of the Trinity Lutheran chureh wiii meet at 8:00 o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb. 17th. An address will be given by Representative A. G. Divet of Fargo. The program also includes readings, vocal and instrumental solos. Re- freshments will be served by the Misses Olive and Julia Lee. SOCIETY TO WESTMINSTER GUILD TO MEET The Westminster Guild will meet this evening with Miss Lillian Cook, 117 Main street and it is hoped that ali members and friends will be present. Members are asked to brinjt their own scissors for scrapbeok work. GIRLS RESERVES MEET The Girl Reserves of the Presby- terian church held their reguiar meeting last evening at the church parlors, enjoying a supper and other amusement features which the young people are trying to develop in their work. Kiwanis Holds Closed Meeting In view of the fact that it was ex- pected more or less personal history was to be revealed ut the Kiwanis meeting today in the reading of var- ious pieces of #leged poetry com- posed by members, bearing on the characteristics, personal and other- wise, of other members, it was decid- ed to make this a closed meeting. However we entertained visiting Kiwanians from other ¢ of the state, namely: John D. Gray, S. A. Zimmerman and Fred J. Hendrick son, all of Valley City and John Pol- lock of Fargo. The club was entertained in a mus- ieal way by Father John Slag’s or chestra who rendered several excel- lent selections. A business meeting was held and tS reperts were heard from Chairmen Otto Bowman, S$. W. Corwin, Geo. Harris and Oliver Ramstad, telling of the various activities of their committees and making suggestions for: the future. A report of the auditing committee was read by chairman Benton Baker which showed the condition of the club to be in very good shape, finan- cially and otherwise. As Kiwanis makes it a point to ad- Journ promptly at 1:30 very little time was left for the reading and dis- cussion of valentine verses, only a few being read when the time was up. —__-—_________-+ | At The Movies ge ——______—___—____—@ THE ELTINGE A romance seasoned with thrills and suspense is the basis of “Idle Tongues,” to be shown at the Eltinge Theatre Wednesday. The production was adopted from Joseph C. Lincoln’s novel of Cape Cod life, “Dr. Nye,” and co-features Percy Marmont as a disgraced, village physician and Doris Kenyon as his sweetheart. Claude Gillingwater, in another of his mitable “sour grapes” roles, heads the supporting cast. LARGE FANS The smartest large fans are made of a combination of willow and natural ostrich flues and often they are shaded as to color. SPORT BLOUSES Sport blouses fasten closely about the neck, usually with a very narrow string tie or a very wide Windsor one. Many a ‘flat’ (tire was fall of hot gir’ once, ? a Holly wood, Sereen Star Feb. ceptional mind. He is a true artist. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MILDRED HARRIS BY MILDRED HARRIS restless mind peculiar to genius. Only one type of mate is suitable to such a man. liance, and also igs poss in life, the high lights and the deep is equal to him in bri ever seeking the new shadows. : | Such a mind, naturally, is not found in one of immature | years. wd First Wite of Charlie Chaplin 16.— Charlie Chaplin is a man of éx- He is brilliant, and has the usual I do not know the intimate circumstances of the Chaplins present domestic life but from my past knowledge of Chap- lin I do not believe blame attaches to cither of them. It is just that he only can find his happiness in marriage with one of his own years, with a mind developed into the spheres in which he thinks and lives. A horoscope cast for Mr. Chaplin some time ago said he would marry three times. Undoubtedly, fillment. Ido not say this because of my belief in the supernatural, but because | feel that love plays a very important part in his life. More ways is And he will have to find it in one older than I was, to my mind, this horoscope is so even than in the lives of most per: sure of ful- sons, as he al searching for an ideal, for one who will be his com- plete dream, come true. when I married him. Mr. Chaplin loves children. It may be that the birth of a baby to the Chaplins would heal any threatened breach between the two. Indeed, very, 17, very much. But that is a matter more for conjecture than for prophecy. All in all, if the Chaplins separate, 1 would judge it to be}! due merely to the fac, that they were not real mates, proba- bly neither to blame, but still recognizing that life apart would be better for each. Otherwise the growing years would eause their realiza- tion that they are not happy together to grow. My personal opinion is that in any case certainly a child should be well provided for and a girl permitted sufficient to care for herself. But no one should have everything taken away for which he has struggled for years. A gin the mos a black chiffon dane ing light: SMART GIRDLE le of rhinestones is one of attractive ways of ‘belting UR) affeta frock. : TO FAVOR is returning BEAUTY AT THE BEAUX ARTS BALL to | savor, being particularly liked for bouffant models with a Spanish ac- | cent. Instead 6f by fire. The annual, ball of the Beaux Arts in New York Was the nsual glittering affair. Society, the arts, the theater, the general public —all were represented ~«t the most elaborate entertainment of New York's winter season. Among those present ‘were (left to right) Laurette Taylor, ‘Brokaw,.a leader: of the Four. Hundred; Grace Moore, another one of Broadway's scintitat~ One who | sed of a mind ; CONGRESS SPEEDS. |S | UP AS SESSIONS | BRAWS TO END Washington, Feb. 17.-Both — the and house had placed them- | a more slightly favor ble | for ling the le ch 4 adjournment. 1ction of the Senate for which night sessions will be the | regular order, the house also held sion last’ night and brought it 1 of bills passed up to 66, ar for the ion. Most of the | are of interest to certain } will hold an- other nig! s week to clear iS unanimous consent exlendar. | Thos. Wann Kills Wife Then Takes | His Own Life St. Paul, Feb. Wann, retired capt ent socially, shot |nd committed suic | ments early today rand Mrs. Wann were found dead in their beds by an apartment attendant who in- stigated when she failed to arouse anyone, Both had been shot once jand a revolver with two discharged jchambers was on the floor between ithe beds. The coroner said that his c that Mr. Wann shot his she slept and then committed je sometime after seven o'clock this morning. Mr. Wgnn had been ; Worrying about ill health for some- time. | semeite: nse: j tol ord Thomas LL. list and promin- nd killed his wife their apart- Griffin F uneral The funeral of Ira W. Griffin will he held Wednesday afternoon at joes at the Elks Hall, The Elks ritualistic service will be used with sting. The active W. FE. Breen, Len aris, H. T. Murphy, and Frank MeCormick, | COATS FOR SPRING Coats for spring frequently jhoriztonal tucks an inch or so jwpart covering the entire surface, | SMART i The sesh that ties directly in ey and is placed low about the ding!y becoming to k ‘Bar nes 08 ing of wool Kasha exactly mateh- in color. on ved with any other color or jtrimming dut the material, contin ues to be a leader in fashion. | DROP SHOULDERS | The drop shoulder line ig seen jin increasing numbers on evening and dinner gowns. * UNUSU Unusual shoe patent leather brown dyed ‘i 1. SHOES re made cf blark id trimmed with rd. MOST ATTRAC attractive com ppe de chine ¢ Mos hound with ve green rib- bon running through embroivered eyelets outlining the waistline. DANCE FROCKS On some of the loveliest dance frocks from Paris ‘the flower is worn on the shoulder strap in the back instead cf 4 the front, ee al, PINS FOR TURBANS Very small pins are worn in the newest turbans, and usually they aye large weurls. A Whipping ‘cream. Strictly | fresh Eggs. Butter Milk. | The Modern Dairy. Cook by Electricity. |Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. tar of the stage, as Pierrot; of white crepe de chine outlined To Be Tomorrow |i) tise ands narrow black. belt The front of the s' is finely assured through a plan worked out by hoard of directors drawn fr ve [ous bodies will rent space in the Goldammer and dances and public gatherings. tative plans have been made for tak- ing over the building. frock, |" PAGE FIV} SPORT DRESS FOR' SPRING in This very springlike sport dress is made of black and white printed crepe de chine with collar and cuffs pleated, and pleated -sections are in- | serted in the sleeves! | COMMUNITY HALL FOR TIOGA Tioga, N. D., Feb. 71.—A commun- ity hall for Tioga is now practically A ari large floor | ns build- ing here, and it will be remodeled | altered to make it suitable for Ten- irious lodges of the OUT FOOTIIGHTS 7.-Pour years in the : Parisian night life Marie Vincent, chorus girl, ical and mental wreck. During | a performance of “Les auoOns. stepped to the front of mped out all the footlights, Get QUICKJQUAKER—Cooks in 3 to 5 Minutes Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Oats—the kind you have always known and Quick Quaker. Standard full size and weight packages— “Medium: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 os. and then shot head. Very large pearl | worn very Closely about the threat j - Osteopathic Physician , PRINTED SI | ‘: y A printed silk that is coy thle of | H9Y2 sth St. ephone 246 being transformed into the most Bismarck, N. D. 1 attractive of sport frocks is print ooo ee this picture It means Quaker flavor—the world’s herself through the dimes ‘to Wollars, PEARL BEADS ads chokers lS with dots shading in’ size tro, | | re used | «|| DR. M. E, BOLTON, the newest th “UNDER THE STARS AND STRIPES” AN OPERETTA Richholt School at High School Auditorium, Wednesday, Feb. 18, 8 p. m. mn 20 and 35 Cents- Presenied by 100 children of on (ath, pile ras PEOPLE ARE OF TWO SORTS Peace-makers and Troubie-makers. . Soa vods, Some irritate and inflame the digestive tracts bring, peace, harmony, contentment BLUE RIBBON AND HUMPTY DUMPTY BREAD Are the great tranquiliz They soothe and nourish. Why? they are natu complete ration” ,representing all food and no waste. Build your meals upon thea. MADE BY BARKER BAKING & CANDY CO. richest and quickest breakfast OU want quick cooking oats. But even more you want rich flavor. So be sure you get Quick Quaker. All that wonderful Quaker flavor is there. All the Quaker richness and fine quality. Anybody who has ever eaten oats knows what that means. Make certain that your family is not denied it. Quick Quaker—fine, tasty and deligious—cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Gives the “hot oats and milk” breakfasts doctors say children and grown-ups need. And it costs so little that a few cents feeds the family. Have the best. Look for the picture of the Quaker on the label. © - ¢ Get a package today ett your grocer’s. Look for the er.on the label That means Quaker fla’ That means 3 to 5 mirjute cooking. That means the superfine oats you want—the finest grown, the most in all the world. .