The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 Hay Social and Personal Mrs. Peterson, Miss Tatley Give Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Fred Peterson and Miss Clara Tatley entertained with a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the Grand Pacific hotel. Forty- eight guests were seated at a long table adorned with attractive Thanksgiving suggestions. Yellow chrysanthe- mums, dainty corn stalks in the same colors, and autumn leaves were es- pecially pretty in the light cast by yellow candles, The place cards and menu were in the Thanksgiving motif. Twelve tables of bridge were play- ed in the hotel parlors following the luncheon. Decorations carrying out the same theme were used here. Mrs. F. A. Lahr and Mrs. 0. Lundquist won honors, D. A. R. Program Interesting One The work of the local c the Daughters of the Amer lution in furnishing and preserving the Roosevelt cabin has made that organization of general interest to Bismarck people. The work and aims of the nabenal organization are no less interesti The organi eatin te primarily a pa- triotic one, doing constructive rk. It constitutes a great force to with- stand the aults on American in- stitutions. The society stands for the enforcement of the eighteenth amend- ment, opposes radicalism, sponsors military preparedness, has ‘confidence in the supreme court and has un- swerving loyalty to the government. In response to many inquiries as to how to become a member of the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution the follow- ing statement has been made: One must have a direct ancestor who was either in service or con- tributed financially to the Revolu- tionary war, Any desirous of join- ing may telephone Mrs. Philip Meyer, he three objects of the society have a very great appeal to the im- agination and idealism. They are: To perpetuate the memory and spir. it of the men and women who achi ed American Independence by the uisition of historical spots, histori- cal research in relation to the Revo- lution. To carry out the injunction of Washington in his farewell address, “To promote as a matter of primary importan institutions for the gen- n of knowledge.” sh, maintain and extend in- stitutions of American freedom. BIRTHDAY PARTY irs. J. Eisele was honor guest at a birthday party Tuesday afternoon held in her home, 403 Eleventh street. Decorations were carried out in white and pink. Carnations were used. Four tables of bridge were in play, honors going to Mrs. Joe Berger. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon, P. Aller and Mrs. DELPHIAN TO MEE’ The Delphian Society will meet Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Elks hall, The following program will be given: The Golden Age of Painting, leader, Mrs. F. A. Lahr; The Realiatie School, “Mrs. ‘Obert Olson; Botticelie, Mrs. M. E. McIntyre; Leon- irs. Clifton Johnson; ael Angelo, Miss Helen Dahl. HOMBMAKERS' CLUB MET YES- ERDAY George Munger entertained the members of the Homemakers’ club Wednesday afternoon in her home, 320 Mandan avenue. The aft- crnoon was spent in sewing, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. H. J. Roberts will entertain the club in’ two weeks. Mrs. VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. D. W. Connelly of Scranton, Pa., who has been the guest of Mrs. A. P. Barnes, 422 Fifth street, for the past week, left yesterday for Cali- fornia where she spend the win- ter. Mrs, Connelly has been honor guest at a number of small dinners, luncheons and bridge parties during her visit in the city. MRS. BOISE ENTERTAINS WED- SDAY CLUB The Wednesday Study club was en- tertained yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Spencer Boise. _Inter- esting papers were read by Mrs. P. C, Remington and Miss Marion Burke. Roll call responses were topics in brief. 5 FRoM OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parkinson have retummed from Portsmouth, Ohio, where they were called several weeks ago by the serious illness of Mrs. Parkinson's father. He was very much improved: when Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson returned. RECOVERING FROM OPBRATION Friends of little Mary Rogers will be glad to hear of her rapid recovery following an operation for appendi- citis at the St. Alexius Hospital. IN MINNEAPOLIS L. K. Hodges left last evening for Minneapolis where he will spend sev- eral days on business. The Weather Generally fair tonight and Friday. Much colder tonight. OPEN EVENINGS MADE IN BISMARCK FOR UL YOU. Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy Mrs. Hollenbeck Gives Party For Mrs. V. E. Smart, | Mrs, V. E. Smart of Jefferson C ity, | Missouri, was guest of honor at ay pretty bridge party Tuesday after. noon given by her hostess, Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck. Pink and white carna- tions were used profusedly about the rooms, and a pink and white color) motif was carried out in all appoint- ments. Four tables were in play. Honors| were won by Mrs. George Ebert. A! guest favor was presented to Mrs. Smart. | A course luncheon was served after | the games, R. L, Nordness Honoree at Dinner R. L. Nordness, who leaves ter part of the week for ton, D. C., to accept a promotion from the’ Investment Srndieate of Minnea- polis, by whom he has been employ- ed in the Bis territory for! some time, will be guest of honor at | 4“ ainner tonight given by Henry Hal- | verson at the Grand Pacific hotel. There will be ten guests. Mr. Nordness has been a member of the Bismarck Men's quartet and | has been active in a number of civic} His place in the quartet} will be taken by Dr. H. Anderson. | CURRENT EVENTS CLUB ME Mrs. D. J. MacGillis was hos to the Current Events club Wedn day afternoon at their regulate mee’ ing in the home of her daughte Mrs. I Perry, on Avenue B. Roll answered with items of in- sts on North Dakota. Indu: and resources of North Dakota the subject of an interesting pape TS by Mrs. George Register. Kefresh- ments e served at the conclusion | of the afternoon. FORTNIGHTL WITH MRs., CHRISTIANSON Mrs. A. M. Christianson entertained the members of the Fortnightly club yesterday afternoon, Myths of the Orient was the topic study of the day. Mrs. A. Brandt read a paper, “An- cient. Tales and Legends of Japan,” ind Mrs. P. J. sed “The Legends of Chin \* TO HAVE BAND CONCERT The Elks band will play a concert for members of the lodge at the Elks Friday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. The musical program will be followed immediately by the regular meeting of the lodge, at which time a large class of candidates will be ini- tiated. THEOSOPHICAL soc IETY TO MEET | The regular weekly meeting of the | Theosophical society will be held to- | friends of Mrs, 1 morrow evening at 8:00 o'clock at the; hospital Wednesday afternoon, telling Mohawk. ed is the “ Worlds.” attend, The subject to be discuss- FOR BRIDE Mrs. A. C, Lubenow, nee Miss Nettie Gaulke, was honor guest at a shower Saturday evening. at tne j home of her sister, Mrs. zaubeth | The gifts to the honor e in- achest of silver Evangelical church. A course lunch- con, was geeved at the conclusion of the! evening. Nut baskets gave the name | of the bride, the groom and the date of their wedding. Sixteen intimate Lubenow were guests | SHOW ENTERTAINS CLUB The Three-Seven-One club was en- tertained at the the home of Mr Mrs. L. B. Craven Wednesday even- | ing. After a pleasant evening spent with whist and cribbage «a luncheon was served by the hostess. TO TRAVEL IN SOUTH Siseo and mother of | extended Southern ‘trip. wilt conclude their trip in where they will spend the winter. HOME and daughter e been guests at | 4 . E, Joslin home, 401 Fir: street, left this morning for their! home at Little Falls, Minn, MOTOR TO SIMS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenson an Mrs. Ftvin Ulson motored to S lyesterday to attend the fune | the small son of Mr. and Mr anderson ot Mandan, LFAVE FOR NEW YORK Mrs. Della Curle and father, D. © Warignt, of Writon lett this for Ith New Yor ll visit Mrs. Curl Race. IN b oLte of the North Da last evenin; to attend th. DAUGHTE Mr. and Mrs. T. ton are the p born yesterday afternoon at of Mrs. W. H. Miller, 505 Ninth street. VISITING SCHOOLS Miss Madge Runey and Miss Nelly $ are spending the week visit- hools in the count: DAUGHTER IS ILL The young Myron’ Atkinson. is seriously the St. Alexius Hospital daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ill at friends in Bismarck yesterday. GOES TO WINNIPEG Mrs. C. B, Rosen left yesterday for | Winnipeg, Canada, for a short visit. | TALKED TO NURSES Governor R. A. Nestos talked to the | sisters and nurses at the St. Alexius ‘Man in This and Other The public is invited to! trom tne} Will visit her son, Dr. carried out in pink and Wilts, o = | i} ii At The Movies| ey | 1 | Horse,” | and} screen ., left yesterday for an/| so fortunate as to pls THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | of his travels abr ad. TOR LEAVE: B ie Anderson, who jag it the home of her iM . H. Miller, for her home in Li TO VISIT SON Mrs. Walter H. Winchester | Monday for Dunedin, Fin s been | sister. | pds, N. where she | E. Winches- | ter. seo ¢ Affair Given at Grand pee sea Henry Tatley CAPITOL THEATRE In the presentation of William Fox of the Capitol a_ masterful production of a virile subject, mam | moth in its compelling interest, and handled in such a manner that it and Mrs, Henry residents of the ¢ king their hol swere hon 7 o'clock dinner last evening. Grand Pacific Hot “The Iron to the! giv d you see that world in memor ment to the ambition of David Bre ‘an- don, senior, the who the heroism to pathway | through the wille our great in the a later be- | f tion when ul Dodge |put these thoughts into a aaa ity by President it immortal indw pulsating re: coin signing t document, the authority for the Uni- on Pacific to wend its way westward | and the Central ilroad to forge to the cast, finally | “nm _, welded — together, the 12 ully Covered greatest comm: known | to humanity Magazine story In “The Shock Pu ment be true eral occasions, especially when in an OLD SETTLERS PARTY GUESTS. Pacific in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. ut in the + their r ruests by Insurance” you make no charge for ad- PAGE FIVE Just arrived new shipment) For that painful and tired of Mid-winter Metallic Hats. feeling cf the feet: see: Dr. Kcrrensen’s Millinery, Man-| Hollenbach — Room 21, First dan, N. Dak. | Guaranty Bank Bldg. itley were guests. A mus | program was given following the | in the parlors, The Bismarek SUATEL compased oF Henry. Halve om, RL L. Nordness, Paul Wright and | eons e Uumehre ang. Solos by | Mr. Maly Jatley and Mr Nevincee and a duct by Miss Tatley 1Mr. ¥ eral tables of bridge H during the evening. ' Nestos Speaks Former Governor R. A. N the party late in the e Iverson was enjoyed were in Notice BILLY CHAPLEAU AND SPUR CO + Toes arene cxel Ane curate STEVE GRANNAN old during the ev : 5 afta s t from the De Laney Studio of Dancing, New ST tenundige Wishbark WEe air CUE: k City, will give Private and Class Instruction town guest —in Charleston, Ba}l Room and Fancy soars to the highest pinnacle of cin ter, Miss ¢ and 8 \ stale; : saan? tothe behest plane Metey Merason Autann veins) Goitre Completely Stage Dancing. Not a soul within reasonable dis: | td Thankseiving ned the Removed . . tance of this thextre or any theatre | dining rgom, place cards: ind. other Phone Hotel McKenzie For Appointment. this wonder- | appointments bearing — chrysanthe =< ‘ i es ful film should fail to see it, for it | mum and turkey emblems, Chrysan-) Mrs. Ho M. Jenkins, 1702 ath avenue, Clyde Herreid at the Piano. will leave an unforgettable impres- | ms were the flowers used South Hibbing, Minnesota, says she 3 | sion. will gladly tell or write of the relief From the very first instant it ap- on her goitre by using Sorbol-Quad inless liniment. ion bol drug t Fin: | Sor ywhere or locally WANTED — A No. One LOST--A WIFE. Gay, Electrician at) BK. pretty, blonde and twenty. Skeels Electric Shop. Mislaid by mistake, she 108 Breadw . | either strayed or was stolen. Reward if returned — and ho questions asked. HER CONTRITE HUSBAND. DR. M. E. BOLTON Adoipher Monen ut Greta Nissen | When you read ths Osteopathic Physician eee ae Dome ten is! Bl meme soi! ADOLPHE MENJOU tertainment. reful" is the Ml consciously give the pr Bismarck, N. D. 4 « comedy number on the program. |g consciously give the pro- ae | Action! Punch! Red blood! Com-|f perty owner who has AND . the order wy at the fp Dad the fire credit for ‘tinge Friday and “the | ff good busin judgment Chor SUE AND chow Shock’ Punch.” starring Richard Dis,’ Mf in carrying enough in- MEIN yy is the featur cance “The Shock Punch” screen surance, Tai nloee Cafe version of John Monk Saunders’ Lib- | Would the same com- New Palace Cafe ——IN—— Phone 2 Mandan the role of Randall L |B should have a fire? May- ican % ence. — 66 . 33 althy family, w be we can help you ti: ‘Try Our Delicious Steaks and O $1--q@ 1 e rege euch a answer this question Chops. « his knockout punch on sev- with certainty. We SUNN Mn nn FRIDAY and SATURDAY A special offering on seasonable items in the newest fashions. Every one chosen from our regular stock of high MILLINERY Childre An especially large gr coats for children of all and Saturday at PUTT TUT S ZUMA UT EXTRA SPECIAL 54 inch Flannels Tan, Brown and Green Flannels in stripes and plaids—just the thing for street dresses, children’s school frocks and all general wear, on sale Friday and Saturday, at per yard Two large groups of new attractive hats are offered for Friday and Saturday selling. All the very best styles and colorings in beautifully trimmed models _ for Women and Misses. Special at— $2.95 and $4.95 n’s Coats coup of attractively styled sizes, will be sold on Friday - PRICE $3.19 attempt to prove his daring, he takes |g ™ REWARD OF 100 LAUCHS a position among uated ne vice. 5 % , Bo { fate These workerg take deligh aedy—"“Be Care ig the embryo mel force ‘him The Helling, Agency emedy wefu t erf iS 3 nm iron “pigmsat"ihes we bene obted Mlemry & Henry | Sr! frsurance and | . lofty heights. je | Walter Long, “Gunboat” Smith, 5 a Paul Panzer, Charles Beyer and other Insurance First Guaranty Bank Bldg. | prominent sercen players appear in Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. the supporting cast. DCE Re ( = OLDSMOBILE TONIGHT — Thursday grade apparel. DRESSES Silk and Wool Two selected large to the minute Twiils, Bal- and Satin Black, Blue, Tans, and Burgundy. specially groups of up styles in Flannel, briggan, Crepe Dresses. - Colors Purple, Spe- ' cial for Friday and Saturday $11.95 and $16.95. OUNUSEGUOUNONOODONOCOUONODOONOGUOONONtO unnaUeaUeeueueneaUecuauegeagacsaveqnauaooguosegeio ny : MISSES’ LEATHER AND CHAMOIS LINED COATS Special for Friday and Saturday, sagen teaete Oe ae — with fur collars. $13.50 and $17.50 Lit) TUUCEAUUUEUUCDEDEONUNCUCNUANY: PAELLA Wool Hose Dark Brown and Green Heather Mixed Wool Hose for street and sport wear. Only small sizes left in this lot to close out at special Friday and Saturday sale price of $1.00 WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” OM SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 212 Main St. Phone 428 Coming—Richard Dix in “Tie Shock Punch” Don’t put off hearing The New Orthophonic Victrola tctrola EOPLE have never heard anything like it. You have never. There has never been anything like it. There is nothing to compare with it. That is why you should hear it. It is here. It is an entirely new instrument. New in principle, new in construction, new pat- ents, new cabinets. UUUGAUAUUGEULEUGRUUUOLEEGEEGEGELUEQG TEGRETOL JouN PuILip SousA, the March King, heard the new Orthophonic Victrola playa march. He was enthusiastic. “Why gentlemen,” he said, “That's a band!” It was the highest tribute - he could have paid. Joha Philip Sousa MME. E.aNES!tNE SCHUMANN-HEINK said, “It is marvel- ous—it is grand!” Paul Whiteman, King‘of Jasz, said, “This instrument reproduces not only artistic music, in which it is pos- sible clearly to distinguish every instrument, but it has made it possible for the listencr to discern the individuality of each mem- ber of the orchestra. Schumann-Heink KREISLER, WERRENRATH, JOURNET, and many others of the huge family of famous Victor artists have hailed the new Orthophonic Victrola as the greatest musical instrument since the invention of the first Victor. Fritz Kreider Demonstrations all this You will agree with them. week. Come in—you are invited. Hoskins-Meyer SE TUTTE TTT TITTIES —— seo cnet ARETE emt