The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1926, Page 5

Mrs. Rubin Gives Novel Party for . Miss Lillian Rigler Miss Lillian Rigler, a bride of next month, was tendered a pretty com- pimeee yesterday when Mrs. L. ubin entertained in her honor. Towels, embroidered and hemmed by the guests, young women in attendance. v were presented to Miss; Five tabels were Pegler, together with a recipe box affair. filled with the favorite recipes of the! were arrange: Personal Mrs. Andersen Mrs. Sorenson Give Two Bridge Parties Mrs. W. 0. Andersen and Mrs. Har-' at Billings, jointly ‘itor in the cit; old Sorenson entertained Wednesday at two bridge parties i\ the home of the latter, one in the afternoon and on in play at Jonquils and i! | TO MINNEAPOLIS in, the evening.;' each! shopping in the city narcissuses* attractively about the Funds Coming in The hostess had provided minia- . In the afternoon bridge honors! ture shopping bags to contain the slips of paper, bearing the name of an ingredient, that had been hidden about the room. Miss Mabel Rigier was given a prize for. finding the greatest. number:and the award for the oddest combination was present- ed to the honor guest. | were won by Mrs. H. O. Sax: Mrs. W. gart and Mrs. H. E. Shearn helfhigh scores at the evening party. A course luncheon was served at! C..B, Whittey and J, Tar-} | ON BUSINESS eyening at-7:80-o'elock in the A.-0, ..W. hall, xi LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. John Larson left this morning for a tour of the Pa- cific coast, They will remain in Lo: Angeles for,a vis Mr. and Mrs. McClure and children left today for a visit with j relatives in Minneapolis. R. H Stee mining lont., is a business vis- Mrs. H. 0. Batzer of Hazelton was terday, to Provide Dakota Stone for Memorial The focal committee of the D. A. the conclusion of the games, after. R. has alrea noon and evening. Mrs. was served at the conclusion of the, both occasions. afternoon. Mias Mabel Rigler and Mrs. Joseph +Breslow assisted the hostess. B. Rosen entertained dur- Re week with a linen show- Lillian Rigler. Out-of-town Girls Entertained by Council Members The ladies of the Community Council will mect the _ out-of-town gitls in the city this evening from 7:30 to 10 o’clock in the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms. Mrs, H, F. Keller and Mrs. Ralph Penner will be in charge. Refresh- ments will be served. This afternoon Mrs. D. T. Owens and Mrs, Edmond Freigang received at the club rooms from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, A luncheon was served. MRS. KELLER ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. H. F. Keller was héstess to the Current Events club Wednesday afternoon in her horhe on Avenue A. Miss Bertha Palmer had prepared an interesting paper on “Foreign Cathe- trals,” which was read by Mrs. Nel- lie Evarts. “American Cathedrals” were discussed by Mrs. Mary Bur- ton, Mrs. George Shafer whs elected treasurer for the ensuing year. The other officers ‘rotate, the president retiring, the vice: president succeed- ing her; the seeretary becomes vice president, and the treasurer, secre- tary. Mrs. John Larson president, Mrs, H. F. Keller, vice president; Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, secretary. Mrs. Mary P. Wishman, national field worker for the Salvation Army, ‘ gave an interesting talk, telling of the drive which the Salvation Army is conducting and the work of the organization, and outlined the bud- get of the local post. ODE FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for Eveleen Ode, 12-year-old ‘daughtes' of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Ode, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Presbyterian church. The little girl died Tuesday evening her home -following a two month: tes ing the er for ! K. of C. Planning Many Parties for {#°%" Winter Months The first of be given by the local counci Knights of Columbus, will be Frid evening, January 15, at St. Ma school hall. xf America. Other social mittee, composed of C. seeepe Sheehan, P. M. Halloran and M. J. Sadler, include an old time dance on January 29 and a. Lincoln birthday di 5 Sunday, January 17, at 8 o'clock the Knights will attend communion services in a bod; \ WEDNESDAY AND FORTNIGHTLY CLUBS MEET TOGETHER Members of the Wednesday Study club were guests of M Minnie Nielson Wednesday afternoon when she entertained at the regular meet- ing of the Fortnightly club in the Lions room of the Grand Pacific ho- tel. Norwegian customs were dis- cussed. Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson of the supreme court gave an inter- esting talk, “The Eddas and sagas of Norway.” Miss Marjorie Best played several selections of Norwe- gian music. % The hostess cakes and coffee at the conclusion of the program. SURPRISE PARTY FOR SUPT. DICKINSON Employes at the Indian school planned a very successful surprise party last evening in velebration of Superintendent C. B. Dickinson's birthday. s Myers, should get in touch with Mrs, served: Norwegian| 4! When Mr. and Mrs. Dick-| role in “The Trouble With Clifton several organizations A luncheon Johnson assisted the hostesses on the North Dakota Me 1 Stone to be placed in the W: ton jonu- ment. The Daughters of the American Revolution wish everyone to under- that this stone is in no way a R. memorial but a state memor- ial and that they have only been commissioned to collect the money. Pteservation of history 2nd ‘placing a series of dances to of memorials are part of the work of ! their org ‘organization. Definite plans for the stone have not been made but the state com- uitably inscribed. who wish to contribute Taylor. >—___________+» ‘| AT THE MOVIES i: so POET COLERIDGE IS ONE OF ENGLAND'S BEST KNOWN BARDS Samuel Taylor Coleridge, author newest fantasy sensation, tow at the Capitol theatre, was one of the most noted of the world’s poets. Coleridge was born at Ottery St. Marry, Devon- shire, England, October 21, 1772, and Ga at Highgate, London, July 24, He studied intermittently at Cam- bridge College and won an carly rep- utation as a poet, philosopher and lit- erary critic. Coleridge's first. volume 8 published in 1796, and tion of the immortal “Mar- \jner” followed in 1798. Other note- worthy works of Coleridge are “Re- morse, a ‘lragedy” and “Christabel,” ELTINGE ‘THEATRE. Gloria Swanson in her new pictu will be sen the last times at the El- tinge today, Thursday. Ford Ste! ling, recently seen in a great comedy inson arrived home from Bismarck] funnier than ever in a | they found the party assembled. Many novel and interesting gumes|®8 the manager of an Ohio River, oelock a| sho were played. At 10:30 luncheon was served. CROWDS ATTEND SALE in support of Gloria. Sterling boat.. Gloria, « waitress whose ambition it is to be a great actress, goes to him for a job, saying she is taking a correspondence cour: supervisor Rext, Week, Chairman Parker of the SHOPPING HERE, { 11931, on the basis “of a world survey i A midnight lunch will; mittee expects to take a stone from! be served by the Catholic Daughters | some historical spot in North affairs kota and have i planned by the antercnment com-) Persons Da-| E, J, ernoon of “The Ancient Mariner,” Fox Films; Minn.. December 12, 1897, and attend- { Lar, Hs re at] Stage acting. Sterling the "Webb Brothers. Furasture ‘store for some fun, hires her and the laugh yesterday morning for the opening] Tot is on. of the furniture sale. The stock 1s| For Friday and Saturday the El- v « THE: BISMARCK | TRIBUNE STATEMENT ABOUT ‘RUBBER SITUATION Washington, Jan. 14.—UP)—Secre- tary Hoover will have “an important announcement” to make in connec- tion with the rubber inquiry carly house commerce committee ‘said to- day, when the ‘secretary failed to make a ‘scheduled appearanec in the rubber inquiry. The chairman added Mr. Hoover had requested the delay because he felt “the situation was not yet ripe for discussion of his proposition.” Prices on crude rubber could be greatly reduced in the next three years if British restrictions were re- moved, H. N. Whitford, crude rub- ber expert of the Rubber Association of America, told the committee, He ded, however, that the deficit of supply in, relation to demand will rapidly increase. Estimating a shortage ‘of 165,000 tons in normal working stocks ‘in he condicted for the department of commerce, Whitford said 1,115,000 acres should be planted at once to meet incrensed demands after 1933. He advocated planting 150,000 acres a year after 192 Funeral Services Held Today for Ralph J. Bahmer} Funeral services were held this »ft- from the Webb Brothers Un- dertaking parlors for Ralph J. Bah- mer, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. August G. Bahmer, 924 Seventh street. Rev. C.F. Strutz was in charge. — Inte’ ment was in the family lot at Fal view cemetery. Mr. Bahwwer: passed away Tuesday at a hospital in Jawes- town following a long peried of {n- validism, The deceased’ was born at Winona, ed school in Bismarck for #, number of years. He is survived by his par- ents, three brothers and one sister of Bismarck, and a.brother, George, of Brownsville, Texas. / Pallbearers were (. Froland, 1. M. Parsons, A. R. Brooks, ©. W. Porter, M. G. Norunr and H. H. Engen, Question of Right to Appoint Is Now Closed, Says Sorlie Grand Forks, Jan. 14.—()—“I think the question of a United States senator being a state of- ficial and that the governor bas a right to appoint some one to fill @ senate vacancy ha: toil.” apld Fovernar who is in the city tod: ug CO OUsiness matte: “I felt that governors had a right to appoint a man to fill a vacancy when I named Nye as successor to'the late E. F. Ladd and that eventually he would be 3 MONTANA 00. OFFICERS ARE ARRESTED Are Charged With Obstruct- ing Justice by Arresting | Federal Agent ! * Helena, Mont., Jan. 14.—() -Rolla! Duncan, United States marshal, an- nounced here today that three Sheri- dan county officials charged with ob- structing justice will be given pre- liminary hearings at Sheridan, the county seat, January 28. * The officials are Arth son, county attorn bury, sheriff, and C heriff, who were. arreste sworn to by F. M. Welliv been served on the! w 1 bond fur. nished. es were filed last week | in federal court by Mr. we county officials attempted to obstruct justice in the arrest of A. Brown, a detective sent by the federal depart- ment to investigate alleged liquor | law violations. . The men charged the federal det with compounding a felony. Brown alleges that t ed his arrest in order iz: - dence of dry law violations, which he he had obtained, and which, pposed, was on paycrs on his} NFWTON'S MOTHER DIES | Word was received here last night | of the death at Williston of Mrs.! George, W. Newton, mother of J. H. Newton, clerk of the supreme court. Funeral ‘services will be heid at Williston’ Saturday. Here che goes; There she | gees, the Boy Scout Carnival Friday night at the Presby-! terian Chureh. Matinee Every Day At 2:°0 TONIGHT — Thursday 1 trips, sh DAUGHTER OF DR. DARROW IS ONLY DEFENSE WITN Fargo, No D. dan, 14.4(P)- The defense in the Dr. D.C. 1 y see ond degree murd enth day before Ju its only witness, Mrs. daughter of the defendant, ad i expected that the fate of the aged physician will be in the hands of the jury late today. In her testimon who has been at the side of her -old father throughout the tri imated that the defendant's m as failing. She narrated in occurring during the pi which, she said, gave h sion that her father’s ng and that his memory 's. Godfrey told of sudden trips} taken by Darrow. In taking these » he had tald nor es where he was . Godfrey his relat Sometimes, |M lome—Busines: Investments ~ ' Everything taken from him All because he failed. to carry adequate Automobile Liability Insurance. ATypcIZE ; Henry & Henry Insurance The Olympia Cafe A Gcod Place to Eat. $5.50 meal tickets for $5.00 Aiso 10 reduction oa all meals Opposite the Postoiiice Dr. Darrow would be gone more than word was. received! a week before frem him. Doctor Did Not Testify The aged pra ot placed on the witness stand | qi own defense because of his failing memory Boys see the wild man from Bornio at the Presbyterian Church Friday: night. ry is ay / Men, Disousa.: 3.03") | Opening Bank at Williston rama | No decision has been reached re- garding the opening of a propused new bunk at Williston, it was. suid today at the state hank examiner's Tice, \J. Arthur Cunningham and CG. Cunbingham, Williston, yesterday iscussed plans for the proposed bank with Gilbert Semingson, state bank examingr, but no charter for its in- corporation has been issued and no l decision reached. Semingson said the Williston men proposed to open a bank “under cer- tain conditions.” One assoriment of late winter hats to be closed out at $3.95 he values are outstanding for hats of such style and quality as displayed in the above assortment and many of them have been formerly priced at NEW SPRING HATS Phe first hats of spring present the distinctively draped crewn, made popular by Rebaur. NOW ON DISPLAY SMITH BOWEN HAT SHOP (BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP) $16.50. ELKS’ COMMUNITY WELFARE | ASSOCIATION PRESEN THE ELKS’ BAND HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB THE PLAYMAKERS MALE QUARTET IN CONCERT A AUDITORIUM Friday, January 22, 1926 illness. being sold at greatly reduced prices| tinge, has. secured “The Beautiful, sizes 16 to 38, reduced to Tickets $1.00 8:15 P. M. EN ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA Mr. end Mrs. S. H. Houser of Na- poleon are spending a few days in the city with their daughter, Miss louser, enroute to.~ Los and many remarkable values may be found. Odd pieces, suites, lamps and all kinds of furniture are included. ENTERTAIN CLUB . “The T-Square club was entertain-| others Cal., where:they will spend! ed last evening by Mrs. G. L.“Per- the remainder of the winter. PLEDGES ‘WOMAN'S Miss Gi Cook o} one of nine. students at the Univer- sity of North Dakota to be pledged a the U. N. D. League of. Women ers at a meeting of that organi-| called to Tacoma, Wash., las! zation Monday nigh : GUESTS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Arthor Holt of Miles City, Mont.. who have heen guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnsrud, 1 last evening for the Twin Cities. HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. Hans Nelson and son, T. J.,| were in the city yesterday to meet Mr. Nelson, who returned from a business trip to St. Paul. RY O, MEETING w. R, The’ Woman's Relief Corps will meet with. Mra, Gertrude Miller,’ 311 1-2 Main street, Friday after- noon. at 2:30 o'clock. GOES TO STERLING Judge I. C. Davies went to Sterling last. evening to install officers of the Ocd Fellows lodge at that place. GUESTS IN MANDAN A number of Bismarck ' people were guests at the Odd Fellow party in Mandan last. evening. Goldfish shipment just re- ceived. Come in, and make your selection. Hoskins- Meyer. Forty silk and wool dresses, sizes 16-to 38, reduced to $10:75,"""Ten_ silk dresses, sizes 16, reduced to $5.00. A few $1.00 hats left. Rose Shop. ee The Weather Generally fair tonight and Thursday; some- what colder Thursday. CHILDREN’S ck is C. A. Hask somius, 408 Second strect: . Three tables of bridge riayed, honors go- ing to Mrs. A. L, Overbee and Mr. 8 CALLED TO TACOMA R. H. Ferry of Wilton, N. D., was by the death of his step-father, W. S. Olson, Funeral services were held on Monday, January 11 VISIT SON i Fred Ritz and Henry Blent of Judson, N. D., were in the city yes- terday to visit Mr. Ritz’ son, ill at the Bismarck hospital. LEFT FOR CHICAGO R.' L, Johnsrud left last night for the Twin Cities and Chicago on a buying trip. W. BD. A. MEETING The Womans Benefit Association of Maccabees will meet tomorrow ‘week |@ Chinese theatre. Richard Barthelmess and Gish. The tastes of movie patrons are varied. Some like romance; oth: ers reve] in sensational thrills: refer a bit of human |: All of these classes will faetion in “The Beautiful Cit; For romance there is a tender love story of an Italian boy for an Irish girl. For thrills there ‘are gang feuds, ® man leaping to his death from the top of a tall building and a battle in Dorothy For human, interest there is cross-section” of metropolitan life which is seldom used by authors and dramatists, but which, nevertheless, is gripping and intriguing. Goldfish shipment just re- who is/eeived. Come in, and take your selection. | Hoskins- Meyer. 5C new ‘Spring dresses for Friday and Saturdav. Very I special, $12.50. in the New Handy Pack is the biggest value in long-lasting flavorful enjoyment that you can buy. It is the bes an excellent picture featuring! sui few $1.00 hats left. A. W. Lucas DF $10.75. sizes 16, reduced to $5.00. A Rose Shop. U. S. Patents, Box 127, Fargo. HAVE YOU PERSONAL MAGNETISM? A. healthy woman -is attractive, uaually beeutifel be: cause she emanates the radiant joy of living. Do you possess this desirable quality? Perhi rayon are weak, nervous, ailing. diecou: |, Dr. Pi Prescription will hel; made of healing her! the peculiar weaknesses of women. Thousands have felt ite refreching influence. For fifty years it has stood the test, and still is the Favorite rigs veel Send 10c. for trial pkg. 4 » Buffalo, FOOT SPECIALIST All diseases of the feet success: fully treated, Phone 413 DR. CLARA B. WESTAPHAL Room 11 Webb Block Evenings by appointment, Ten silk dresses, | | GLORIA SWANSON Glevious Gloria's greatest character role. Her richest comedy role. Her flashiest fashion role. “STAGE STRUCK” and more comedy with AL JOHN pansy, Bal “LIVE COWARDS” SALE 9 Saturday Specials Such bargains you nover saw before. on many things you need jor f Come, you'll be surprised what 9¢ will buy. salvp mone; sale in town! \ “ Just Look at These Values. Cc f 9c Stamped Goods. Special. Scarfs, A‘uminum Sauce Pan, Pudding Pan, Mixing Bow Curtain Rods. Three styles..... PEE SEE) 9 enters, _ Pillow Tcps 9c « Turkish Towel 13x26 inches. Dust » Pan, Floyr vies eile ec Be > Hardware Bargains, Fight aa 3 10 inch wrecking 9 ic Tinware, 9c 7% Saturday 9c Will Buy 1, 10 quart Galvanized Pail with other items. : Grey Enamel Sauce Pan, Wier Water Colonial, stye, 3 for bit > an tb OME. ts casily the best 9c 3 San-o-Mat 9c 9c Iridescent. Berry Bowl, inch size. Marvel: ous at... 9c Pan, Eowl....... hte 9c Vamlers, clear glass, Pudding DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 2i¢w Bismarck, N. D. Al e \ BEST OF IMPORTED FORMULAS Ask for a bottle, or buy OXFORD CLUB in the handy fami er ‘TINKLING ice in a tall, thin glass and amber clear Oxford Club! That's a thirst chaser to make you smack your lips! The Oxford Club Co. St. Paul, Minn, ‘The Hamm Co., Sole Licensee A Good delivered to your home. Distributed By ~THE HAMM BREWING COMPANY,. or call WACHTER TRANSFER CO., BISMARCK, Tickets may be reserved at Harris & Woodmansee | after 9:00 a. m. Wednesday, January 20th. % TRE ly cage of 12 « _ one