The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1926, Page 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ ae Hostess Saturday _ at Bridge Luncheon The members of the Monday club were guests of Mrs. W. E. Lahr in her home at 4 Avenue A Saturday hi afternoon at a prettily planned bridge luncheon. The tables we: beautifully decorated with baskeis of pink roses. Nut baskets, place cards and other appointments w carried out in pink and green. Cov- ers were marked for 20 guests. Five tables of bridge were play during the afternoon. Honors were won by Mrs. F. L. Conklin and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson. * Wedding Guests Entertained at Anniversary Party Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Osmundson en- tertained Saturday evening an at- tractively appointed dinner in cele: bration of their first wedding anni- versary. There were 12 guests, all of whom were gu at Mr. and Mrs. Osmundson’s wedding breakfast. The quartet tables were centered with bowls of narcissuses, , _,After dinner three tables of bridge played, with honors going to Mrs. Chris Fossum and Mr. Peter Berry. Birthday Party for Miss Sundland Mrs. C. Sundland entertained Sun- day with a two o’clock dinner in compliment ‘to her daughter, Lillian, who was celebrating her birthday an- niversary. Covers were marked for twelve, Valentine decorations were used, the nut baskets and place cards)being dainty red hearts. I. 0. 0. F. AUXILIARY MEETS Installation of officers featured the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the I. 0. 0. F. Thursday evening. Colonel’ C. L, ‘Hanson installed the following officers: Mrs. Melissa Arnes, president; Mrs. Annie Flow, vice president; Mrs, Rose Scharnow- ske, secretary; Mrs, Bertha Gagner, treasurer. A luncheon was © scrved ee ‘was followed by an hour of danc- ing. EASTERN STAR TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Mary T. ‘Wishman, field direc- the Salvation Army, will give a brief outline of her work. A full attendance is desired. MEETING ting of the A. O. be held Tuesday evening at the hail. All members are urged to attend. Following. the business meeting a social time. will be held. y spelt GIRLS CLUB MEETS A meeting of the Girls club of the Trinity, Lutheran church will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock with Miss Olga Steen, 423 Fifth strect. INITIATE NEW MEMBERS The Modern ‘Woodmen of America will have initiation of new members and installation of officers at their, meeting. at 8 o’clor ig in) the A, 0. U. W. Hall. H LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. John Schatz of Glen Uliin re- turned home Saturday after an ill- ness at a local hospital. Her ‘hus- band joined her in Bismarck and ac-| ‘companied her home. RETURNS HOME Fred Ritz, who has been ill at the Bismarck hgspital, returned to his home in Judson Saturday. GUESTS IN STERLING Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Doyle spent the week-end in Sterling, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fogart MRS. SPITZER IMPROVING Mrs. W. C, Spitzer, who has been seriously ill at the St. Alexius hos- pital, is improving. e RETURNED HOME “Mrs. A. Quast returned to her home in Temvik today after a week- , end visit in Bismarck. FROM BRADDOCK Mrs. S. Tracy and, Mrs. Fred Feck- ler of Braddock were shopping in the city Saturday. RETURNS HOME Henry Zeiszler of Hazen has re- turned home_after a. several days’, stay In the city, 1 VISITED HERE Miss Mildred -Keith\ of Judson spent the week-end in the city with friends. . GO TO FARGO Mr. and Mr#, Ralph Penner this morning by car for Fargo. ' FROM BALDWIN - Mrs. Frank Koeher of Baldwin was a visitor in the city left tled tonight and | much colder. |! \ | | Mrs. H. Sorenson Entertained at Bridge Saturday; Mrs. Harold Sorenson entertaincd, Saturday afternoon and evening in| me on Fifth street with bridge | pr Three tables played in the fternoon, ors going to Mrs.! mcer Boise'and Mrs. K. Kjelstrup. | ere were also three tables playing! at the evening affair, honors being! won by Mrs. Joe Breslow and Mrs. W. A. McDonal: af Jonquils and narcissuses decorated the rooms. A course luncheon was served after the play at both parties. Vanishing Parties. Entertained Many During Last Week The lunchvon which Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. Joe Breslow and Mrs. W. A. McDonald gave Saturday at the home of the latter was one of the series of “vanishing” parties be- ing given for the Roosevelt Cabin. There were 12 guests. Roses decor- ated the table. Mrs. Ralph Penner, Mrs. Fred Jan- sonius and Mrs. G. Olgierson ente: tained’ Saturday evening at dinne the affair being given to benefit t! cabin. There were 12 guests. Pla cards were tiny log cabins. During the past week ‘Mrs. Birlea 0. rd, Mi R. . Wenzel and have entertained ‘vanishing” luncheons. | MASONS MEET The regular meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 6, A. F. and A. M., will be | held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. John Thorpe, assistant attorney ge eral, will give a short talk along Ma- sonic lines. A large attendance is desired at this meeting. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. E. Jennison of F view, Mont., who have been spending the past week in Minneap: ped in Bismarck. for a shor with Mr. and > st t visit PLAN BANQUET A banquet will be given by the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church on Friday, Jan- uary 29, for the alumni of the or- ganization. Miss Henricka Beach is in charg RETURNS FROM BILLINGS State’s Attorney F. E, McCurdy re- turned this morning from Billings, Mont., where he has been transact- ing business. RETURNS TO WORK Sheriff Albin Hedstrom, who has been confined to his bed by tiness for a couple of days, is able to be out again. . TONSILS REMOVED Orna McCurdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F, E. McCurdy, underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils Saturday. UNDERWENT OPERATION Mrs. John Schaffer, who underwent rious. operation Saturday at the St. Alexius hospital; is: getting along nicely, WAR MOTHERS MEETING The War Mothers will meet with Mrs. E. E. Mortis, 714 Sixth street, Tuesday ‘afternoon at 3 o'clock. MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETS Mes, Harold Shaft will he hostess at the meeting of the Mothers’ club \wmorrow atterttoon in her home. = {- RETURNED HOME Glen Buhler, who has been ill at a local hospital, returned to his home Saturday. ON BUSINESS R. E, Weddell of Fargo, income tax expert, is in the city today on busi- ness, ts SHOPPING HERE . Mrs. G, D. Miller and daughter pf New Salem were shopping here Sat- urday. HERE SATURDAY George Gickoff and family _ of Steele were visiting in the city Sat- urday. fi MRS. BARTOLE 1S ILL George Bartole was taken to Alexius hospital Saturday. VISITS IN FARGO Mrs. F. C. Tousley left today for a 10-day visit in Fargo. ON BUSINESS J. W., McGinne: left yesterday a business visit in Fargo. Mrs. the St. ‘for Mrs. Nolan Nichols of the motor vehicle , departm4it is confined to her home by illness. ‘d HURT IN FALL Frank Kiebert. injured his ankle in a fall Saturday, LEAVES. FOR CITIES. C._R. Simpson left 1ast night for the Twin Cities, PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs, EH. Morris, 614 “THE STUDIO” Lucas Building Phone 121 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Perought hi fof Russia Hannafin Avenue, are the a daughter born thi St. Alexius hospital, BALDWIN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Rupp of. Bald- win were guests in the city over the arents of morning at the DANCING PARTY_ , id Mrs. Harold Hopton’ en- tertained informally Suturd:: even- ing at a dancing party. A Tnchton was served. Public Invited to Program at Baptist Church The following program will be giv- en at the Baptist church tonight by he W. C. T, U. in celebration of the ixth anniversary of national prohi- bition: Song—“Help Somebcily Today.” Scripture—Mrs. W. F, Reynolds. Prayer—Mrs. F. C. Hanson. Song—Selecte. Playlet—“Work for Enforcement Where You Are,” L. T. L. Address—Rev. A. A. Holmes. “The Brush and the Broom ng—-“It Is There to Stay.” L. T. L. Lillian Stevens Legislative Fund— Mrs. C. W. Smith. Song—Indian school girls. Closing—State Motto. The public is cordially invited to attend the program, and a large aud- ience is desired. Man Injured in Auto Accident Is Brought Here J. E. McCarthy was brought ismarck Saturday slightly injur as the result of an automobile dent late Friday. We was reti from a trip to Minot when h turned over near Baldwin, p him beneath. He was unconscious when found. Authorities in Bi went to Baldwin after to a local hospitdl. Bri- AT THE MOVIES | EL’ THEATRE Rudolph Valentino will make _ his first screen appearance in some time in “The Eagle,” a glamorous picture before the revolution, which will be shown at the Eltinge for three days, commencing today. This is the star's first production. Valentino appears in three dist guises in this fast moving action story, which is also filled with come- dy. He is seen first as a Cossack lieutenant, garbed in dashing uni- form, then as the mysterious bandit, known as the Eagle because of his swift and marauding movements. While a bandit he masquarades as a French tutor and enters the home of his mortal enemy., In “The Eagle” the star is sup- ported by Vilma Banky, the beautiful Hungarian actress recently seen at the Eltinge in “The Dark Angel,” and by Louise Dresser, for many years a stage star, who has recently scored a@ great su son the screen, follow- ing her appearance in “The Goose Woman.” Even the minor roles are played by actors of distinction. “The Eagle” is based on “Dubrovs- ky,” a Russian classic by Alexander Pushkin, “the Shakespeare of Rus- ia.” The screen version was pre- pared by Hans Kraly, who wrote “Passion,” “Deception,” “Her Sis- ter from P; ’/and many other no- table successes. CAPITOL THEATRE. From “extra” girl to leading wo: man within a few months, with ulti- mate stardom in prospect, is the rec- ord of Lillian Rich, who plays oppos- ite Rod La Rocque in his new star picture, “Braveheart” which will be shown at the Capitol theatre tonight. iss Rich is featured in this produc- tion, together Robert Edeson, Tyrone Power and Jean Acker. Miss Rich has the role of the daughter of a powerful fish canner who ignores the fishing rights of ap Indian tribe and involves himself and daughter in serious trouble. Brave- heart, son of Standing Rock, an In- dian chief, fal! love with the girl and this is responsible for the heart interest in this most absorbing dra- matic story. Miss Rich vests her role with sweetness and ch portrayal is at once artistic and cap- tivating. er profession. sh strides in girl by birth, cess on’ thestage to engage in motion picture woPk. She was known as “extra” for niany dreary months, b one day, she was cast for the leading woman's part in a small Hallroof FOOT SPECIALIST _ diseayes of the feet success- 7 fully trented. Phone 418 DR. CLARA B. WESTAPHAL Boom 11 Webb Block : Evenings by appointment. Au DR. M. E. BOLTON ' Osteopathic Physician 116 4th BL”, ‘Telephone OW Bismarck, N. D. | among the playe: +} count in each ‘of the two indictments, Boys comedy, This gave her the start she necded and her. excellent work and delightful personality, attracted the attention of Cecil B. DeMille, who made her a member of his company. She was featured in “Seven Days” and played opposite Eugene O’Brien in “Simon the Jester.” PALACE—MAND, The vaudeville bill at the Palace for Tuesday opens with Dore Sisters & Ray, three English girls nov- elty singing and dancing specialty. Their voices are pleasant and their dancing very good, The up-side-down Charleston is a novel feature of th act. Lauren & Ladare in “W jammers” play. several instrumen and have a uniqué-way of introduc- ing them. The Clayton & | Drew Players presenting ‘“Jazzing Shakes- peare,” a satire on Shakespeare, of- fer the best sketch we have had th year, according to advance reports. George Watts, in “At a Darktown Party,” does all styles of dancing in soft shoes, and-has a very snappy ine of comedy talk and singing. “Anything for a Thrill,” offered by Perez & LaFlor, iw truly thrilling. They do wonderful trapeze tri and Mr. Perez. does back somer- It from a twenty. the most thrilling k seen here for along time. The picture o& the pro- gram is “The Bashful BuAane sea story of romance and adventure ! with intrigue and dark plots. Reed Howes, Bull Montana, Dorothy Dwan, | Sheldon Lewis and Jimmy Aubrey are | Man Fined $5 atid as - Is Given.a Week to Borrow the Money Minot, XN. D., Jan, 18.-()—A man with financial means of 75 cents, who ded guilty to violation of the ion laws, and who has been for two. months awaiting trial, was fined $5 by Judge Andrew Miller | ‘ry thi ated k in his of the federal court in week ‘and tha defendant wa: a stay of execution for one wee which to borrow. the amount of fine. Imposition of sentence was previous to the resumption of | the trial of Jourgen, Olson of \Minot, charged with using the mails to de- froud. Raymond E. King, who was ar- rested near Bottineau last November with 42 quarts of whiskey in an au- tomobile, had pleaded guilty on urday before Judge Miller to a ilar count in two indictmen ing him with having liquor’ in his possession, knowing that it had been smuggled from. Canada. Another charged him with the smuggling liquor, was ordered dismissed Jadge Miller, on motion of United States District ‘Attorney Seth Rich- ardson, of by GLASNER CASE. NOW ON TRIAL First to Be Taken Up at Open- ing of Adjourned Term ' of District Court State vs. Ray Glats ner, who is charged with assault «nd is being heard in digtr rt here this afternoon before Judge W. J. Kneeshaw of Pembina, who came here at the request of the supreme court to hear several cases in which affi term opened , morning with the call of the ealen- dar, and the jurors reported at Yclock this afternoon. who had previously Ity to a charve a h $ given permissio plead to a charge of a le and was fined $100 and he vaid. The case of Fred Hanson vs. Men okem Farmers’ Co-operative assoc tion and Northern) Trust continued over the ‘anty bank vs. Abe ken from the cal- Huggins : ig been settled out of en cour Tes order of trial of the remain-{ ne“cases was fi s follows: St Piano company vs. Christ | Boepple. Clifford Bowers v 1H h Louis Mauer Interstate .» Howard Hendrick- he term will probably require the valance of the month, Funeral Will Be Frank Burbage returned last night | from Seattle, Wash., accompanied by | the remains of his mother, who died there last weck after several i years’ | IIness. Funeral serv will be held | tomorrow at two o'clock from Webb Wrothers undertaking parlors. Bur- ial will be at St. Mary's cemetery. The deceased ed by her husband and four ns, Frank, Mel- win, Alfred and George Burbage, and E. M. Whiteaker S MARJ B.S. EN Atnounces (1 A MUSIC Reasonab! S19-.5th STREET. PUPIL OF MRS, EMMA G. WHEELER MILWAUKEE—DOWNER COLLEGE PUPILS IN PIANO AND VOICE ORY BE! MUSIC e opening of STUDIO RK le Rates PHONE 67R | this morning when he pleaded guilty NOW PLAYING Monday - Tuesday and Wednesda DAILY MATINEE \ ae pa was 48 years of age. She came to 1004 and remained here She was a member of the M, B.A. and Homesteader lodges in Bismarck and has a large circle of friends in the ci Waldenberg Pleads Guilty to Charge of Petit Larceny Joe Waldenberg of Stecle was sen+ tenced to serve 30 ys in the Bur- leigh county jail and fined $h0 and $25 costs by Judge Fred Jansonius alleged theft of some grain, and the case Was transferred to the | Bur- inty court when affidavits of iled against the pre- Kidder county, ement, the defend- 1 to plead to the AL CONVENTION poof th Bismarck d J. BP, Sell of the use = Works — will! TO ANN aD Warr Bottling Wor Capital’ City Bott! leave tomorrow fe and Forks to attend the ann invention of members of the Nofth Dak8ta Bot-! tlers’ a: tion, which will be nd} there Wednesd: and Thursday. PROGRAM AT ROOSEVELT SCHOOL! The Juvenile band and the pupils | of the Koosevelt school will give a { to a charge of petit larcen) Waldenberg \®1s charged with grand larceny in the Kidder county district court in connection with the Foot health and comf>rt combined | with style The Arch Preserver Shoe su | makes happier women — “KEEPS THE FOOT WeLL- | better wives— more efficient housekeepers. ARCH PRESERVER SHOE Golden West Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Three services—Family Washing Finished, Rough Dry and Dry. PHONE 258 BISMARCK "Saude re MANDAN * 24 hour service on parcel post orders, MANDAN, ONE OF HIS MOST CON- GENIAL AND EFFECTIVE ROLES AS A HANDSOME, DASHING CAVALRY LIEU- TENANT WHO REFUSE! TO SUCCUMB TO THE BLANDISHMENTS OF THE CZARINA. A_ .PICTURE THAT HAS EVERYTHING TO MAKE IT A DELIGHT FOR ANY AUDIENCE. RUDOLPH VALENTINO THE fe EAGLE Sere ANA Sau A DARING, THRILLING SOLDIER WHOSE HEART ‘IS TURNED TO ROMANCE. ’ FROM THE STORY “DU BROVSKY” BY ALEXANDER PUSHKLN m tpmorrow night at 8 o'clock f the Roosevelt gymni public: ig; invited, ou CAN tage your. FILPIS DEVELOPED under trying hygienic condi- tions is assured this new way. Gives absolute protection— discards like tissue DANCE, a_ sheer gown to be worn; a difficult hygienic: situ- ation. You need no longer give this complication a second thought. The hazards of the old-time sani- ry pad have been supplanted with a protection both absolute and ex- quisite. It is called “KOTEX” . . . five times as absorbent as ordinary cot- ton pads. Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time. Thus ending ALL fear of offending. VY You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment. You get it for a few cents at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Women ask for it without hesitancy. Try Kotex. Comes 12 in 4 package. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue Get the Jell-O “habit”. Plan to serve this delight- ful dessert often. It is ex- . cellent for luncheon or dinner, and as a light re- hment for parties anc social affairs. Keep a sup- ply of the several Jell-O pure fruit flavors (there are six of them).on your ~pantry shelf and you will always be pre; toserve a delicious dessert. Jell-O may be served plain or’ in 1 combination with nuts, > OF qhipeed creme, many mpting ways, and is so economical, ..- The litte: folder m each — ee f) wa) is