The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1926, Page 5

Working Girls Guests Tomorrow at B. P. W. Rooms The ‘women of the Community ‘Council willbe “at home Thursday afternoon from 3 ‘until 5 o'clock Thursday evening from 7 a o'clock at the. Business and Profes- sional Women’s club rooms, Rosser and Fourth streets, to the girls of the city who are away from home, ‘The Council members plan to make this a weekly affair and later, when conditions’ permit, to find a per- manent room as a recreational center for girls working their way through school or otherwise employed in the city.’ Mesdames E. P. Quain, J. P. French and William Langer are. in charge of the, pli Qtherbusiness transacted at the meeting of the counell Saturday in- cluded reports from the reat room and finance committees. The child welfare committee announced plans for two. more clinics, for children of iis peal age. ahs seme rine is in. cl of ing mi underweight wheat iti “4 vai Several: clubs re; d that o fa orable ‘Vote had been taken’ on question of a police woman in Bi marck, It is urged that all clubs ready. to report on the question at the next meeting, Februaty 6. - EPISCOPAL SERVICES TODAY The Feast of Epiphany, ovcurring 12 days after Christmas, is being ob- served in..they. localge! Episcopal church today Lf twot services, the first at 10:80 ‘o'clock this morning’ and the: latter. at 7:45 o'clock this Hid hee hen erage “ane or. of el » is in charge o each, Tonights service will be fol- 9 d by ‘the regular Bible cla ‘ PRESBYTRRIAN raeine WILL The Presbyterign Ladies Aid will jay study meet Thu ternoon at the church and come, The RETURNED TO UNIVERSITY Miss Helen Crawford returned terday to the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks after a holi- day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Ofawford, neth Craw- red jreturnét Sunday to’ the Univer- sity. DIVISION AIDMEETINGS __ The second division of the Metho- dist Episcopal: Ladies Aid — society; will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 0. B.” Lund, 723, Ninth street, The third division will meet with Mrs, B, M, Dunn, 416 Thayer atteet. . LADIES AID MEETING The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold its regular magting tomor- row afternoon in the church parlo: Hostesges. are Mrs,.E. @ Fritz, Mrs. T. H.-H. Thoresen and Mrs, John Husby.: A hot Bunch will be served, ‘GUILD TO MBET., St. George's guild will. meet with Mrs. G. F. Dullani, 710 Fifth. street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members ure especialy urged to be present as officers for the ensuing year will be elected. t . LRAYES FOR UNIVERSITY Miss Marcia Bowman returned ye: terday morning. to Grand: Forks resume her studies at the Univer- sity of North Dakota after spending the holidays in the city with rela- Ly DANCED LAST EVENING | Following the bysiness meeting and installation of officers last even- ing gt the A. 0, U. W. lodge, the me! (i enjoyed a dancing party. Refreshments were served. ed, RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Gretchen Thelen returned yesterday to St. Catherine's Coll St. Paul, after spending th with her Pane Di + Thelen of Wiltoi VISITORS LEAVE Misses Fay Newman and Helen ‘Truax, who Fave been the quests of Miss Ia Bi, for several d have eles there home in Wilton. ee TTocen returned today a yn return: oda to her ‘home in Kulm after a week- d visit in the city, the guest of her ister, Mrs., Chris Johnson. RETURNS HOME - Ivan‘Bigler has returned from Wil- ton, where he m spending the Christmas relatives, FROM TIMMER Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morck of Timmer were visiting and shopping 40 the city yesterday. HERE TODAY William: Johnson of Carson was & business visitor in the city today, HERE.TODAY Miss Louise Klein of Washburn is spending the day in the city. ' The Weather Cloudy ‘ and* somewhat unsettled . tonight and Thursday. Colder. has holidays with friends and| Tu: TEMPERANCE UNION MEETS The regular meeting of the Won- an’s Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Vater, Mrs. Sara. West Ankermann presiding. New Year's resolutions were given in response to roll call. Committees reported ac- tivities in all departments.. In con- nection with a report of the Wom- an’s Community Council by Mra, W. C. Smith, the Union voted in favor of having a pee woman ih Bis- marek. Mrs. G, God was ap- Lbs eo to the council. Mrs. j. I. Hughes announced that the L. T. L, wouy give a program on the sixth anniversary of national pro- hibition, Januray 16. The following financial committee was appointed: Mesdames F. C. Hanson, F. W. Cu- thew, Govlge Register, (. Boise and F, A, Rolfe. Special music was given by Althea and Emma King. Rev. Paul 8) Wright gave an address on “Law Observance and Law Enforcement.” At the close of .the ram refreshments were served by Mrs. Vater ted by her daughter, Beatrice, GOES TO SCHOOL Mi Josephine Nuchols, who has been spending the holidays in the clty with her father, S. Nuchols, has returned to the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks, RETURN FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs, Lee Mallard return- siting durin; with relatives and friends. SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school auditoriu All members re urged to be present for the elec- tion of officers, PARENTS OF SON Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Schnecker of St. Paul, formerly of this city, an> nounce the birth of a son on New Year's day. GIRL RESERVES MEET The Girl Reserves of the Presby- terian church held an_ interesting meeting Monday evening in the church parlor: RETURNS TO BISMARCK Miss Margaret Clooten has return- ed from Kulm, where she has been spending her vacation with her par- ents. RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA J. P. Wagner has returned from Red Wing, Minn., where. he has been visiting during the holidays. LEAVES FOR MINOT Miss Mildred Baker has returned to her home in Minot after a visit in the city with friends. HERE YESTERDAY ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sjoquist of Tim- mer spent Tuesday in the city with friends ‘and relatives. HERE TODAY Mr. A. Daniels of Regan is sper ing the day in the city transacting business. BUSINESS TRIP nt. Hess returned this morning a business trip to Minneapolis, RETURNED FROM KULM © Mrs. Chris Miller has returned fre Peal visit.in Kulm with friends. GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS Willlam ‘Langer left yesterday on a ‘business trip to Minneapolis. + ON BUSINESS G, Malm of Bowman was in the city today, transacting business. FROM RORINSON J. E.\Guldeman of Robi the city today on busines: —_——_———_—* At The Movies ] o on ts in “THE CAPITOL For the first time in the history of motion pictures and the steel indus- try, the’ true romance of, steel is brought to the screen in “Steel P: ‘| ferred,” & Metropolitun picture which will be shown at the Capitol theatre ba ie ith its thrills, humo entiment and action, “Steel Preferred” is a totally different preduction from any Heretofore seen on the screen. There. four distinct thrills that are mar- velous in their conception and exe- there is humor that can- equalled. The cast, a most notable one, in- cludes Vera Reynolds, William Boyd, Hobart Bosworth, Charlie Murray, Walter Long, Nigel Barrie, Helene Sullivan, William_V. Mowe. and Ben in.’ James Hogan directed the production. ELTINGE THEATRE _ If you were a young man and had been sent to Spain to complete your education; if you got into a sword- fight to which the queen LARGE HATS Giant, - f a Moana ow 3 Large felt hats, rolled on the side in cowboy fashion or turned up sharp_ ly in the back but allowed to be wide at the front and sides, are returning to favor. phe, are an attempt to create variety at least. & Care oa a a ae OOOO OT ness without your~ Rnowing it; if instead of killing your adversary you saved his life when a wild bull sud- denly charged into the scene, woaldn't you be somewhat perturbed if you were summoned before the queen and complimented for your action? ‘ Probably you would. Don Caesar, hero of Douglas Fairbunks’ new film story, “Don Q, Son of Zor- ro,” which remains at the Eltinge for today and Thursday, certainly was a bit exercised at so unusual a flood of events. } But he was even more surprised to learn that his father, Don Diego, was well known at the Spanish court; al- so to learn that his fath father of the 4 8. Imagine his feeling, then when a sudden turn of circumstances result- ed in his’ being accused of the mur- der of a visiting archduke. Is it not small wonder that he b the mysterious Don Q and the terror of the Spanish crown until he dis@over- ed_the real murderer? The thrilling manner in which the climax is reached makes “Don Q, Son of Zorro,” a United Artists Corpor- ation telease, one of the most inter- esting screen . entertainments now showing. Large Audiences Attend Services at the Tabernacle A_crowd that comfortably filled the tabernacle attended the second of a series of prayer services last even- ing. Rev. Paul, S. Wright delivered the sermon, “The Place of Prayer in the Winning of Si 2 Rev. W. evening on the subject of and Consecration.” Business Men Asked to Help Legion in Membership Drive, . Vater will speak this “Prayer An appeal is being made to the business men of Bisyarek by the members of the American Legion to cooperate with the local post in its membership campaign which will be conducted on Monday, January 11. The business men can be of mater-|, ial assistance, it has been pointed out, by allowing some Legionnaise in their employ to spend a couple of Developmentsin Medicine. Discussed at Rotary Meeting Dr. Harry Brandes spoke on “The Developments in Medjcine” at th cussing the more comaten usé of in- sulin, he said that 30 nex! cent. of} this: country | lives and their carry on in work to that pre; He said that insulin was not a cure but # valuable control and of expec 1 value in increasing the diaocti jent’s chance for recovery wher Surgery Waa necessary. | He menti new methods of! diagnosis, citing the examination of the gall bladder by X-ray, wade) pos- sible through the use of dyes, as example. Dr. Brandes also, told the mere cammon use of electrici in medicine, enumerating high fre quency current devicea fii jet ray. Taylor discussed the news of the day. Iv sa two selections. Mra. C, E Ward played the accompaniments. Other visitors includes Roy Baird and H. W. Nissen of Fargo. - | Herman Scheffer. Dies Today After 6 Months’ Illness ‘Herman Scheffer died at 10 o'clock this morning at his honte following six months’ illneas. He/ was 66 years of age at the time'of his death. i Mr. Scheffer was born’ Septem’r | 27, 1859, in Stevens Point, Wis.,| and was prominent in banking af-; fairs in the Twin Cit'es for man: years. He was connected wit Scheffer and Rossum, witolesale | saddiers, in St. Paul. Ten years ago Mr. Scheffer came to North Dakoia to take charge of} a bank ut Glen Ulin. Eight years} ago he was appointed deputy state bank examiner and he'd the posi | tion continuously until his illness. Mr. Scheffer was married Febru- ary 6, 1920, to Mrs. Florence Hart man. He is survived by his widow i “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL” Arch Preserver ' Shoes” hours Monday morning on the bership drive, and also by fur ing to the solivitors the names of ex-service men in their employ. The officers of Lloyd Spetz Post. Ne, 1, American Legion, hope to en- roll every eligible ex-service man in Bismarck and vicinity this xeur. NFLUENZA As a preventive, melt and night and MATINEE EVER Comfort and Style Let us show you why these shoes are differ- ent. TONIGHT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Y DAY AT 2:80 SPECIAL MATINEE FOR THE CHILDREN THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK. \ ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12, ADMISSION 10 CENTS COME EARLY FEATURE Matinees 15 and 25c ., Evenings 250 and S0c STARTS 7:30 Mrs. J. A. Larson gractous- | (, a and two sisters, Mrs. Otto Gotel, cf Brooklym N. Y., and Mrs. George Sommers, of St. Paul. ‘Funeral services, cpen to the public, will be held: a 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Elks club rooms with officers of the Elks lodge in charge. The body will he taken to St, Paul for burfal. . Steele Man Charged With Stealing Wheat | Steele, N. D,, the Tribune) hound over t (Special to lenber, 3, istrict court on a charge of stenl- f\ wheat from , farmer. living nearby, ember 15, The wheat is allege: to have been sold at a Tocal elevator. Clarence Wolfgram, said to be au essory in the theft, $60 bond as William Wolfgram, charged fall with a similar offense, w dered to the hy his bends: id the ule}, eparuted by ff Scroggins jon threaten You don’t have to be mean Chef to el lessert. Br carefully tollowing os recipes. in each anyone can make plain or elabo- NO dessert takes but a few minut: e time to prepare and costs little tO. serves aps you like elaborate desserts, again Jell-O, in combination with dessert suitable for at scala hao > iny occasion. several packages of Jell-O on. hand; Prepare a tempting rate ets and salads. Plain But —an fruits, nuts and whipped there are six pure fruit flavors. America's most famous dessert istance:to Mra. Waldenberg in se- a diyorce from her husband years ae. Phelps branded the e. a curin w | ts WorTH | cago, HL, ing your nam dress clearly, You will recei cent bottle of FOL HO and hoarsen packages of F Fer Mere Heat Burn Beu- lah -€cal. Phone Wachter Transfer Co. Cook with Gas. , It’s the | Pr Wt FINAL CLEARAWAY OF ALL WINTER MILLINERY Many of th t hats were made to sell for as much as $18.00 lier in the season. Now they are priced regardless of what they cost us. This is a splendid opportunity to secure a stylish new for the remainder of the Winter season at the lowest of the season’s prices. smi FOOT SPECIAL All diseases of the feet fully treated. . Phone 413 BORRESEN' N MILLINERY ENEINGS MANDAN, N. DA\ Ss EV NIGEY BLDG. Frigidaire Costs Less Than Ice With Frigidaire, you’ll have no more tainted food to be thrown away—no more ice to buy. And the operating cost is usually less than the cost of ice. Let us show you what Frigid- aire does and how it does it. B. K. SKEELS 408 BROADWAY rig REFRIGERATION A TE New Models, con- venient purchase Extraordinary Clearance. of Super-Quality Winter Coats This timely selling of smart Coats offers the long sought opportunity of obtaining a modish garment at the height of the season and at a ridiculously low price: : Every type of Coat is included, each model exclusively smart and well tailor One assortment of coats in all leading shades, fur trimmed cuffs and collars, valued up to $39.50. Now $16.50. Coats ‘reduced to $16.50, $27.50, $37.50, $48.50, $57.50, $67.50. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL FUR,COATS Sealin, Northern Seal; Muskrat, Hud- son Seal at reduced prices of $98.00, $119.00, $149.50, $159.00, $195.00, $249.00 and up. Bismarck Cloak Shop ‘/ THE POPULAR PRICED "ONE DOOR EAST OF CAPITOL THEA’