The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1926, Page 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1926 jlaugh. And ‘ oloe | H : ‘i ‘ Parties for D. A.R. | Mrs. Lynch Is ;, ‘ Cabin Fund Are Hostess at Bridge ‘| Aa Many This Week|. Dinner Saturday I! ' , ae / i ee Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs. H. F.|_ Mrs. C. J. Lynch entertained the | O'Hare entertained jointly Saturday | members of the Club ‘o Nine Satur- () with a one o'clock course luncheon | day evening in her home at the { in the home of the latter on Fourth) Hughes Apartments at a three | street. The’ affair was one of the|Course 7 o'clock dinner, Fl ( series of “vanishing” luncheons be-| Were used t hackie on the tal ( «| ee ine given for the Roosevelt Cabin| Covers were marked for eight, Ss fund. vers were marked for 16,| After dinner two tables of bridge | aK Roses wre the flowers used on the| Were in play. Honors were won by ( attractively appointed table. Mrs. Cameron McKay. | wit Pe bast week ye setagas Bc ee paper ( were ven iss rtha Burton, i Mrs i. W. "Richt Mis RW _ Meyer and ‘ inners an rs. . icker. i * There four guests at each af- rs. Dollar Give i fair. Mes. W. W. Mover, Mrs. P. J./ Luncheon Saturday) ~~~ ns | J te Willem Ganger agree iinue ital Here is an original way to wear the Ment or tanchenne ie oaks "| Min C. H, Dalige and tn 2 | BSN ghee A ou Fe pound eet at Meat aned, Saturday after-lon the left side. Then it is | “+ : { i jooped s+ Mrs, Muelhburg’s | pretut’ tanned sourse tomtnces ot | coger ties Ging In'a net. “One| 4 e waistline in! Birthday Celebrated | cit't! guests. Flowers were used| front, the other behind. Two tables of bridge were played | at Dinner Party ara qlinner, honors goin to Mrs.| a two wéeks’ visit in the city with . C. Taylor. her mother, Mrs, Thomas Luyben. Mr. and Mrs. Allier Muelhburg en- FAvaAneen une tertained last evening at a 7.o'clock PLAYMAKERS MEET VISITING SISTER \ course dinner, celebrating Mrs.| The Junior Playmakers met Fri-| Miss Marie Drashil of Almont is} Muelhburg’s birthday anniversary.| day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the visiting’ her sister, Millie, who is at Fhe table was centered with a “Jac ope quyrel_aasembly, room at which! a local hospital recovering from an lorner” pic, containing favors for ‘siden' iss Elizabet! endici the guests, - Butler, presided. instructions sere by tuna pha ci ashen Covers were matked for 10. The| #iven to the recorder to send a letter SPEN! EFEK HERE Bal evening was spent informally, of thanks tothe Elks club for the use]. Mr, and Std ete D. LL a of their hall for the Playmaker of Anampose are in the .city for a JUDGES IN PRESS CONTEST | Union, and to the Corn Show commit-| week's visit with friends. | Miss Eva Finkle of the Fargo For-| tee for the award given the Playmak- th asa um, Miss Blanche Lynch of the Minot] fs for their part in the Corn Show SON BORN Mrs. Myrtle I. McKennaj entertainment, Vernon King, Don-| A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. of Williston, woman's editor of the| ld Ellickson and Jean Eaton were! , O’Donald of Linton Sunday at Williams County Farmers Press and| @Ppointed a committee to plan for| the St. Alexius” hospital. state president of the Business and|the next mecting. ‘The afternoon's an Professional Women’s clubs, have|Pfogram included a play review by FROM BALDWIN been named as judges of the state| Clarice Belk; a violin solo by Ei Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Lewis motored ress contest to be conducted by the ee = Pay cweasing Pres-|to Bismarck from their home in lepartment of press and publicity o! ; an Zaton on the in Si the State Federation of | Wonen’s| life of the Russian artist, Chechoft. | Baldwin Saturday, clubs. The contest requires the sub- 7 SELES mission of collectfons: of~clippings| I, 0. O. F. INSPECTOR TOUR Wallace Lantquiee Nea woney Lie suitably ‘mounted and dealing with) P. G. Harrington, brigadier gener-| Angeles, Culif., where he has ae.| club activities, one of which must] sl, commanding the department of! cepted a position | be an advance story. The closing| North Dakota, Patriarchs Militant, I. cece date is April 16 and winners will be| 0. 'O. F., an ide Assigtant Ad- RETURNS HOME i announced at the state exhibit at|jutant General R, E. Carlander left) .Mrs,-John Baker has returned to| tae nattonsl tennis) convention in Gallina A Mote wg Aedes: her homie in Hazelton after a short june al lantic Gity. of e second regiment of the brig- i : phasis ade. The tour will include visits to| “elt in jee on: z . FORMER MANDAN GIRL MARRIED] 10 cantons in the northern part of ‘| FROM WILTON Miss Hildegarde form-|the state. Colonel W. J. Holbrock,| Miss Esther Engstrom of Wilton erly of Mandan, now organist at the) commanding the second regiment,| has been visiting friends in the cily State theatre in Fargo, and Edward| will join them at Minot. At Grand] for a few dave .. Kraus, anager of the theatre, a pecan Rerenratey. bop Ded were married Saturday afternoon at|be given to two ‘ellows for EFI CKINS' cele bytasian parsonage is Moor. yelled Beatiition, aC Mee Le Weldren Sty Deek inson ead, Rev. . J. Hall, officiatin; cers wi en inspect the first regi-| ; i i ing Mrs, Kraus is the daug' ment before returning to Bismarck. ica bi kL dist nla of ie Macdc| _YEOMEN MEET TOMORROW [ is a graduate of the Mandan 4 RE’ ERE h i mode), con =) heen organist Boece | lee oar neha EF Allenswarth of Brittin spent at the State theatre for three’ years.| men old a regular meeting at "day i psn the A. 0. U. W. hall at 8 o'clock to-| ‘Me duy in the city. VISITOR LEAVES morrow eveni: There will be, in SHOPPED HERE i sii Ruth ares of code nasi Seconin se the oF Dobe eal ess, af Mrs. Ben Everson of Washburn who has spent the past week in the| reception for new members, an en-| w; jing 11 lay. city, the guest of Mrs. William Leh-| tertainment and refreshments. A new] “°* Stopping In the city Saturday ees seas a was bsines ns genes et lls be me Ore ve ———_ er brother, ie, last evening and| es' all members ot ie Homestea * the two returned home. ig promised. All members are urged | At The Movies | i —— to be present and a cordial invitation | ®: «@ RETURN FROM NEW YORK is extended to visiting members. PALACE—MANDAN ” ” Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer return- —— Again the Palace at Mandan an- ed Sunday from New York City ARRIVE IN CALIFORNIA nounces its weekly vaudeville pro- where they have been visiting. Dr.| Word was received in Bismarck to- gram for Tuesday, not the biggest hs E Schipfer attended. a..medical canven-{ day from Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith show. on earth, not the best show on .. Ld tion while away. and two daughters telling of their) earth; ‘but five acts ‘of good vaude- arrival in Riverside, Calif, after a} ville and a fine feature comedy pic-| GUEST OF SISTER nine day motor trip from Bismarck.| ture. Johnny Stem opens the vau Mrs. Laura Bayman of Escanaba,| Mr. Smith will, remain in California] deville bill’ with “Musical Bits, in the city for a several/ for a two weeks’ visit and will then playing three instruments (one at a days’ visit with her sister, Mis: return to Bismarck. Mrs. Smith and| time), Then Fox & Evans in “After McCoy. dagebters will spend the winter! the Opera” appear as porter and call fag aye 2 ‘ mi in an opera house. Their pat- GUESTS OF MOTHER ter is new and ‘dinesking and they Mr. and “Mrs. 0. Zimmi f AUXILIARY TO MEET get a lot of comedy out of the act. Taylor, N.-D., are guests at th ‘The American Legion Auxiliary| The Varieties of 1926 in “A Cycle of Mrs. Zimmerman’s mothe -will’hold its regular meeting in the| of Song and Dance Fantasy,” a good Dorothy Jundt. Lions room of the Grand Pacific ho-! looking young chap and four young tel Wednesfay evening. Mrs. F. S.| ladies. They present harmony num- MEET TODAY <;.| Henry will conduct the installation] ber and piano by two very attractive The board of directors of the Ki-| of officers during the evening. An| young ladies, classic dance, very ar- wanis club held & noonday luncheon | invitation has been received from) tistically done, comedy d i today at the Grand Pacific hotel. | the Legion for @ joigt social, meet-| solo and finish with a f ing afterwards. ton. Tallman & Kerwi Bai hy VISITED HERE corners nigh lota of fun as “Two Navigators ‘ ° Mis¢ Dorothy and Miss Ruby John- - RADIO PARTY of Nonsense,” doing comedy singing, son of Wilton were visitors in the{ Raymond and Donald Crane enter- talking ai dancing. Spectacular city Saturday. pings aerate it 616. Faspceot fun and excitement faspinles by street, Saturday evening at a radio! Renie & Carcass, “Novelt; rt GOES TO WILTON party.’ In addition to the radio con-| Cyclists," wha play bicycle polo and Miss Marie Tibesar will leave to-| certs, checkers, dominoes and other] basketball on wheels. No little part morrow for Wilton on a week's bus-| games furnished entertainment dur-| of the evening’s entertainment will iness trip. ing the evening, after which lunch|be found in the feature picture, Sey Hs was served. There were fourteen in| which is “Learning to Love,” with + ROM-GLEN ULLIN attendance, the inimitable Constance Talmadge Miss Jrma C. Hall of Glen Ullin D —- as a hopeless flirt who just has to, visited friends in Bismarck over the RETURN FROM OHIO — make love to someone. When she week-end. adit: Batvey Harris oan Miss! gots enguged to four sBitors at one lardy Jackson returned ' Saturday] time she starts a row that — lands HERE OVER WEEK-END from a several months’ visit with|three.of them in jail, How she i Mr. ei Mrs. Harry Dimond of Re-| relatives in several Ohio cities. Their squares things for them and gets gan wete week-end visitors in the/ brother, J. P. Jackson, who joined cured makes a dandy good picture. city. them Just before the ‘Chelatmas pol. isi Sagas lays, has gone to Florida for a shor: ELTINGE THEATRE é ’ WE D VISITOR | visit before returning to Bismarck. “Wom neo the answer to , * Miss Esther Peterson of | James-| —— “Manhandled” by the same author, town spent the week-end with Miss C.-E, WORKER HERE in the feature today and Tuesday at Spara Christensen in Bismarck. | . Miss Claire Wierermuller, North|the Eltinge, Richard Dix is starred, eye Dakota field secretary of the Chris-| JU HERE SATURDAY | tian Endeavor Society, attended mect- Mrs, M.-L. °McElroy and daughter) ings of Christian Endeavor Societies SHE’S of Steele were visiting in the city| at the various churches in the city Saturday. : pecsertey- | Mish Wierermuller left Cage errs. jay for Flasher. Just received new shipment i Unife and CLUB TO MEET, of White niforms ; 4 ‘i . The Progressive Mothers’ club will Aprons. Very special, $1.75.) meet tomorrow afternoon at the Lucas Co. home of Mrs, Fred Svaren. Roll call ee vil tee suswercd awit he suame ot 5 interest 4 e topic for Rd Se Hope Muslin, Basement,) stuay will be the “Emigration Prob- 15¢ yard. ea vacte Sn Ss rete : | TO. JAMESTOWN { Judge Fred Jansonius and Court ». Reporter McCarty went to James- i \jtown this morning where the judge will hear a few court es) which , were held over from the ‘December ‘ . terms court whic! 6, conduct Fair with rising temper- {}/ there. + ature tonight and ON VACATION» Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Eickhorst, employed .at the Soo depot, left Saturday even- ing for an extended vacation trip to ; lew. York City, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, 4 ars Washi: and other. castern cit ‘ashington where she will. visit friends. igsigee ees ‘ON BUSINESS 4 State’s Attorney F, E. McCurdy left aleriey for Billings, Pos ohare e transect legal business. will be out-of the city the + part of the week. RETURNS FROM G: Miss. Martha Reinecke RAND FORKS |. return- » THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PIQUANT TECHNICALITIES =a" for getting much for little are bi “Hot dogs” will be ser c with Esther Ralston, Margaret Mor- ris, Edmund Breese and Ivan Simp- in the supporting cast. « ‘Womanhandled” tells a story of modern western ranch life—a tai comedy in which the star, as. Bi ‘Dana, an eastern. “softy,” hies him- self. to the wild and wooly west to make a real man of himself. There girl behind who greatly ad res men of “the great open spaces. The picture is taken yp with how the star goes about winning the girl's heart when he arrives on his uncle's ( jranch in Arizona and finds ‘that the west of yesterday and the west of today are entirely different. entow he goes about rearranging ings, digging up “atmosphere” so as to make the ranch look like “the real thing” when the girl arrives to see her new-made hero is a big 3 a riot when the gir! sees through the scheme and prances ,of in a huff to “home and mother.” Rapid-fire comedy, warm romance and plenty of rousing action pack every foot of “Womanhandled.” The | title alone ought to be cnough to get you in and, believe us, the picture will surely’ make you mighty glad you went. CAPITOL THEATRE. Now and then comes along one of those films of which it seems reason able to say to everyone, “You czn't afford to miss it.” And that, as this reviewer beli is most certainly the case with the Hobart Henley pro- duction, “So This Is Marriage,” which comes to the Capitol theatre tonight. This picture, from theyoriginal story by Wilson, is an ultra-modern one, dealing with the marital diffi culties of Peter Marsh (Conrad Ni el) and. Beth Marsh (Eleanor Board: man), and the influence of a bach- elor student of books-—and women- Daniel Rankin (Lew Cody). The young wife iv gay and frivol- ous. When Peter mildly prntests against her extravagance, she retor! “Why don’t you earn more money other men do?’ She finds comfort in the compan- ionship of Rankin, and ‘runs to his home for comfort when her husband has treated her roughly after hastily taking her from a restaurant where. after mahy previous experien of the sort, he has heard her criticized z for her extreme manner of dress, and |i her irresponsib To Solicit Funds for Placing Stone in Great Memorial The Daughters of the American Revolution have been appointed by iovernor Sorlie to collect funds and further plang for of tk t na hington Nation ater. a, Idaho and New Mex- ieo are the only states unrepresented by a memorial stone. In New Mex- ico plans are underway for the im- mediate placing of such a stone and determined efforts are being made by North Dakotans to keep this state from being the last in the Union to be represented in the monument. Feeling that the stone will be repre- sentative of the whole state, county chairmen are being appointed by the a sthall quot: counties, According to the best _ estimates $1,000 will probably be sufficient for the placing of the stone and of this amount Burleigh county’s quota will be $25. If for any reason this is insufficient the D. A, R. will un- dertake to raise the additional amount, Any surplus will be devot- ed to the restoration and mainten- ¢ of the Theodore Roosevelt cab- in, Since the Washington monu- ment is a national memorial and the stone a state memorial it is hoped that many people will be glad to give n small amount. Chess Tournament Is Being Arranged In preparation for a tournament on Washington's birthday, February 22, a group of chess enthusiasts in the city ure organizing a club which will meet each Wednesday evening ut the Masonic temple. The first mecting was held last Wed chess, layer in the city is the meetings, and at the week the vl will be on and officers elect Arrangements have been in advance of the tournam(nt so that fans of the game, who h ed for some time, will b opportunit ) to improve It has been several ye chess tournament has been held in the.city and it i of the old time Hope Muslin, 15e yard. from their respective part in it, A STAR “BOBBER” NOW D. A. R. officers in charge to raise] a Basement,! { t { A piquant collar for a gray duvety! daytime dress is a double affair of oft black crepe satin, whose lines esemble those of the old Peter Pan collar. LKS DISTRICT DEPUTY TO VISIT Bismarck Elks are planning for a s jal meeting — on aturda ht of this week —January 16-—at which time District Deputy Grand alted Ruler William G, Ow 1m his official visit to the local lodge. As is the custom when the district deputy makes his 1 visit to a lodge, the Bismarck N initiate a class of can- Saturda night, following h there wil shments Owen rved attorney at Wil on to be an_ interesting id all members of the order are especially urged to attend the session Saturday night. Another announcement _of particu interest to the local Elks is that of Dallas, will visit} the Bismarck lodge some time du ing tl month of March. The exac dates of Judge Atwell’s visits to No in Mr. Atwell hat he will visit only three lodge he state—Bismarck, Minot o. This Will be a great 1 lodge as a visit from ted ruler is considered he grand ex signal honor. Band Concert Soon. fhe Community Welfare associa- tion of the local Elks lodge is now making plans for a band concert and entertainment which will be given the latter part of January. The Elks band will furnish the main part of ltive may be used by attorneys for the state. HERE JANUARY 16}: ns of |p al hour and |; the program, but will be assisted by the high school glee club and the high school Playmakers. Details of |this affair will be given later. | District. Deputy Owens has an- {nounced that he will visit the other lodges of North Dakota on the fol- lowing dati Mandan, January 18; Dickinson, January 20; Fargo, Janu- y 21; Minot, January Valley y, January ruary 6; Di January 30. has already been 3; Grand Forl Lake, open; W: The Jamestown sited. Explosion of an Infernal Machine Injures Minot Boy Minot, N. Jan, 11,—(4)—An in- fernal machine, which had been sent to him through the mails and which exploded with great force when tak- en from the box in which it had been shipped early this afternoon, severc- ly cut and bruised Clarence Sti 8 wold, aged 17, a senior in the Mi high school. The youth received more than 200 cuts on his left hand, all inflicted by flying glass, and his face was al- adly lacerated and a smali piece of glass penetrated his right eye. Investigation Started \ Police Chief Dan Dougherty and two federal postoffice inspe i mediately began an i his wounds. qnounted 7 7 smal which rmed the conta electrical current. Mrs. 1. wold, mother of Clar leaning on a desk 4 when he opened the c: which the device had be {was slightly burned by t! ‘sion. The box had been m and bore a return addr ieved by the aut! The Y Vv by taking hold of the two pice upright brass. Theat -c Fire Does $150,000 Damage Washington, Indiana, Jan loss estimated at $150,000. Nearly 1,000 persons filed quietly from the theatre as the fire gained he: Special Dress Sale, Silk and Woo's. Very special, $7.95. A. W. Lucas Co. Bargain Basement. Lord Kitchener believed Thursduy was his unlucky day. - FOOT SPECIALIST — All diveases of the fect success- faNy treated. Phone 418' DR. CLARA B. WESTAPHAL Room 11 Webb Block Evenings by appointment. MAY HALT ARREST; OF GEO. E. DUIS The constitutional provision that the lieutenant governor shall serve as governor during the absence the state of the regularly elected execu- George E. Duis, president of the North Dakota Wheat Growers’ asso- ciation, in an ‘effort to prevent his extradition to Minnesota on a crim- inal charge, it was said at the execu- tive offige here today. Under the constitution the gover- nor may not exercise executive au- thority unless he is present within The fact that extradition papers foe Duis were granted by 5. G. Larson, the governor's sceretary, following tglegraphic communication with the executive ‘at Duluth, may be seized upom by attorneys for Duis in fighting tie extradition, Larson said. Other Claims Another basis of protest may be the claim of Duis’ attorneys that the offense with which he is charged, ab seonding from the state in an attempt to avoid proceedings to establish pa- ternity, 1s mot extraditable in North | Dakota. Still another pos tion, Larson said, tention that Duis is a resident North Dakota! und the is not a fugitive frons justice on the bas of the present charge. He may con- aid, that if an action o-be tried in court ithitiated in Grand Fork s lives for sible course of ac- ay be the con county, w years. No word had | son today as to whe had beenitaken int In a_tebe; of Grand Forks county Satu night he:advised that arrest of for extradition be delaved until (Go ernor Sorlie returns, when the ex dition question could b revived ‘ Duis given an opportunity to contest Forks, BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE CARNIVAL Thrills galore will be in store for the people who attend the Boy Scout carnival Friday evening, Jan y 1S, it 8 o'el in the t church, / realistic Hades has i fight wili fu blood thirsty; shadow boxing, other athletic stunts will be demon- The Wild M from Borneo will aid in furnishing exei The Scout Drum and £ will perform. A. play, Goes and There She Goes,” will be much lighter and ca today; the cost is small. PHON 25 8 BISMAKCK MANDAN, Fan¢y dressed chickens, per pound........ Extra Fancy No. 54 xiven by the Scouts, Closing of two si announced here tod. b: of on its; capital of $25,000 Depleted r $f its I stock ic lic is invited to attend. Closing of Two | Banks Announced k examiner's 0! The Farmers and Merchants Bank Warw Jan Ben ry 8, had 00, ets were given failure. L.A. sident, The First State Bank of Werner, Dunn county of plus of $3,500 re. ami Special vale White Uni- forms and Aovrons. A, cial cor late, we all clo: depleted reserv apital o} sident ner, said. 1, $1.75. Cross-Roads of Life There are many cross-roads onthejourney throughlife. Soon have to answer the question: “Which road shall I take?” itual questions. Sometimes we choose wrong. It may be igno- rance, indifference, or the folly of sheer bravado that affects our decision and determines our fate. Whatever it is, we invite disaster if we fail to heed the warnings, the guigance and friendly coun- sel of those who have already traveled that road. human experience in True Story Magazine are printed for the guidance of men and women, boys and girls everywhere. Each story is a dramatic, heartegrip- Often these ar The thrilling pins thought-co i are 17 big featuresinthe February issue. Buy it today. Grape Fruit, ifted right out of life itself. There Atall newsstands 25¢ Tired of pics and puddings? ‘Try Jell-O. You'll find Jcil-O sancly sweet, and ier to digest. ‘Then there are so many ways to serve Jell-O that you can always have variety. may be served plain or combined with fruits, nuts and whipped cream. If you like salads, Lemon Jell-O may be used as a basis for many appetizing recipes. Buy several packages at your groccr’s Ie Golden West Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Three services—Family Washing Finished, Rough Dry and Dry. 4 24 hour service on parcel post orders, Richholt’s Cash and Carry [recov] Grocery [===] The Original Cash and. Carry Store. Tuesday Specials wee ‘THe Original Cash and Carry Store. The only place where you save from 15 to 20‘ on your Grocery bill ' A. There is a that the Werner bank will reorgan Gilbert Semingson, state bank ” PAGE FIVE Cook with Gas. ti’s the PROTEX ARCH COMPLETE COMFORT. 4 The Figh pond ed and the thane » reat deal for the car- isfied that their sful. The pub- { i Sizes 3 to 9. AAA to D. te banks was y by the state ffi son county, closed $140,000 in depos- and surplus of erves and frozen the reasons for Sayre was its pre- sed today be ve, had_ deposits 0,000 and sur- . Brandt possibilit, If you are having trouble getting comfortable shoes, try the Protex Arch. We feaure this shoe in Ox- fords and Pumps with mili- tary heels in Satin, Patent and Kid leathers. Webb Brothers Shee Department. Very spe- W. Lucas Co. e moral or spir- COLD? narratives of mpelling, recital KLEIN’S Union Suits make vcu feel like you have a_ heating stove with you all the time. Prices $2.00 and up. Matince Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY ° PHONE 96 MANBAN N. -40c