The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1926, Page 5

>a ey ¥ Mrs, Register Entertained With Bridge Monday. Mrs. F. H. Register last evening in her home on Tenth strect at bridge. Three tables were played during the evening, Mrs. H. L, Kirkenberg and Mrs. E. H. Trepp winning honors, A course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the evening. Flow- ers were arranged attractively about the rooms, Miss Rubin Has Dinner for Former Classmates Sunday Miss Rath Rubin entertained Sun- day with u 4 o’clock dinner in com- pliment to Miss Madge Larmer, Miss Mildred Drews, Miss Evelyn Straus, Miss Marion Miles, all former school- mates of the hostess at Ashley, Covers were marked for ten. The table was beautifully decorated with pink roses’ and other appointments were in the same color. ST. MARGARET'S GUILD HAS PARTY The young people of St. George's! Episcopal church gave a dime soetat] last evening in the parish house, Competition in ‘the progressive games played throughout the evenin; was keen, A number of high school students were present and some of the older girls from the Indian school This is the first party the group has given since. its organization as St. Margaret’s Guild, Several other affairs are planned for the season. The entertainment committee includ- ed: Misses Irene Pilmoor, Ruth and Ethel Pollard and Gwendolyn Jones. MONDAY CLUB ENTERTAINED At the meeting of the Monday club with Mrs. G. F. Dullam yesterday thé following papers relating to forestry were read: . 2 Blossoming Time—Mrs. H. P. God- ard, ’ Decorative Home Planting—Mrs, A. M. Brandt. , Forest Flowers and Vines—Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, DAUGHTER BORN - Mr. and: Mrs. George Schmidt of Minot, formerly of Bismarck, an- nounce the birth of ighter, Mary Chundeanda, on January 12. Mrs. Schmidt was formerly Miss Mildred King. b UNIVERSITY -STUDENT ILL Miss Blanche Whittemore of Bis- marek, student at the University North Dakota at Grand Forks, is e with an attack of the mumps. RETURNS TO WORK Miss Florence Jager, who recently underwent an operation for appen- dicitis, is recovered and will return to her work at the workmen’s com- pensation bureau tomorrow. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Register ha’ gone to California where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Tl dena, — » RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Chris Martineson, who: has been at the St. Alexius hospital £ sevetal weeks following an opera-' tion, returned to. her home yesterday. MUSICAL CLUB MEETS : The Led omg mber meetin of the Juni Musical club will bel held Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock at Mrs. Whitson’s studio. RETURN FROM MINNEAPOLIS Di turned last evening from Minne polis, where they have been visiting for the past six wecks. ~ GOES TO SCHOOL _— Dwight Carlisle of Braddock visit- ed tnends in Bismarck yesterday en route to Newton, Iowa, where he will attend school. FROM STERLING Jaries Riley and H. E. Wildfang of Sterling were transacting business in the city yesterd HERE FROM DAWSON 4 Mrs. D. Goodman, Dawson, is spending a few days in the city shop- ping and: visiting. HERE YESTERDAY Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Conley of, Sterling: were in the city yesterday on business. ‘aT Sorry CONE On : Ki lly is attending the Bot- ay Convention at Grand Forks this week. FROM LINTON Mrs. E. A, Barger of Linton shop- ped here yesterday. \ . iS ILL : Roland Welsh is confined to his home by illne: Exclusive agents for Hart Shaffner Marx fine coats for| women. A. W. Lucas Co. entertained! nfined to the University infirmary | will visit in San Francisco al oO TUESDAY, "JANUARY. 19, 1926 Three Tables in Play at Mrs. L. W. Larson’s Party Mrs, L. W. Larson entertained Sat- ‘urday afternoon at her home on fourth strect at an attractively plan- ned bridge party. Phree tables were in play during the afternoon, honors | being won by Mrs. L. V. Milter and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt. | At the conclusion of the play th hostess served a prettily appointed two-course luncheon, Mrs. Reynolds Is_Hostess at Bridge Luncheon Mrs, W. F. Reynolds was hostess Saturday afternoon in her home, 44 Rosser, at a bridge luncheon, ‘the first of a series of parties. The Jan- uary colors, white and green, were used in the flowers und other table decorftions. : After the luncheon three tables of bridge were played. Mrs. V. J. Hunt- er.and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore won honors, Mrs, H. S. Russell and Mrs. Fred Thorpe of Mandan were out-of- town guests. LOCAL BOY ACTIVE AT COLLEGE The following clipping\ from the “Who's Who” column of the James- ; town Collegian, the Jamestown Col- jlege paper, concerns Henry Dale, a Bi; k boy: ‘Among the illustrious class of '26 when they come to the college was a little, bright, and Peppy youngster, “Alice Dale’s kid brother”. His name will go down in college history as the man who unearthed and brought to life that important feature, “J. C. Pep.” As cheer leader for the last two years he has kept up the spirits in the face of, at times, the most discourag- ing adversity. Beside this he has been vice president of Sig- ma Tau; member of interclass basketball teams; advertising manager of the Hea-Kan last year and business manager this year; and president of the med- ical club.” ATTENDS 0. A. : Jesse Scroggins, former Bismarck star, is attending the Oregon Agri: cultural College at Corvallis, Ore., according to word received here from the College. He is a pledge to Beta Theta Pi, national social fra- ternity, and is playing on the Fresh- men basketball team. He was also a member of the Freshman footb: The Scroggins family is 1 ing in Portland, Ore. having left Bismarck last spring. . ENTERTAINS FOR CIVIL WAR VETERAN Mrs. D. T. Owens entertained Sun- day at dinner in honor-of Mr. A. B. Parmenter of Drake, N. D. Guests were friends of the honoree, a veter- an ot the Civil War. + RETURNS FROM VACATION Dr. Maysil Williams has returned from a month’s vacation at her home in Boston, Ontario. She also was in Washington, D. C., qn business connected with her work in the State Department of Health. . PLAYS AT JUNIOR DANCE Grant Knowles’ orchestra furnish- ed music at the Junior.class dance in the high school gymnasium last Friday evening. LEAVES FOR ALABAMA Mrs. V. J. Hunter of Eighth strect left last evening for Mobile, where she was called by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Lull. VISITS SISTER Mike Ryan and Joe Hoof of Napo- leon left today for their home after a several days’ visit with Mr. Ryan's sister, Miss Cecil Ryan. HERE TODAY Mrs. C, T. Abbott and Mrs. G. If. Meyer of Wishek are spending the day in the city, visiting und shop- ping. nounce the birth of a son this morn- ing at the St, Alexius hospital. ILL AY HOME Miss Rena (Mossbrucker of the Bank of North Dakota is confined to her home by illness, RETURNS HOME Leroy Carlson has returned to his home in Wishek after 1 several days’ stay, in the city. . HERE MONDAY Mrs. D. Gorman of Wilton spent Monday in the city with friends. Masonic Program _ to Be Broadcast be The following program will ‘broadcast under the direction of 1 Square and Compass club of the Uni- versity of North Dakota from station ‘FJM at Grand Forks, Thursday eve: ning, January 21, at 9 o'clock: Selection with Bones’ a - +... ‘Professor E, X. Anderson Ad 8—Proposed Dormitory for of Masons ...Dr. E. T. Towne H. J. Humpstone Selection: sss, Square an pass Quartette Address—The Spirit sont’ a aster man, just jued by lishing Company, Inc. is hailed by Ries, Me one of she eat Peg ove! ear, concerns : Meat ‘Mende Marantz, idealistic. dreamer, w! thro life is family and fri are human, ararteeh whom one meets ii ie. i uthor has won favor 2 Amerie ublic ss a writer oy High schdol football and baskctball| Dad school out - and the house, far for SON BORN Me. and Mrs. Phillip R. Webb an-|f, time I come up thé I say to myself, much foldero! meant almost as much as far them, because women had no inter- ests outside their homes, Shop. ———— A>Raw, Sore Throat neck, pleurisy,:' inmbago, pains and ach a joints, if tempts to: without atten ; IMPORTED MUFF Here is a motor muff of tete de ne- gre suede, just in from Europe. The tiny handkerchicf pocket is edged with nutria, a Cynthia Grey Says: A House May Not Be a Home —It May Be a Prison BY CYNTHIA GREY Did you ever hear of families be- ing made miserable by houses? vf course, you have. You are, thinkiff right now of the Blanks and that $50,000 Dutch Colonial of theirs You were over there the other night and vowed you woud never go again because of that terrible frown that puckered Mrs. Blank's.ala- | baster brow when you rocked into the woodwork. And you noticed the glance thrown Mr. Blank when his old knees wob- bled his demi-tasse cup, spilling it over one of Mrs. Blank’s cluny nap- kins, And you got to thinking of the days when Mr. Blank made his $3 a day as a bricklayer before he got rich inventing that new pressed brick. But I am thinking of hou: crush lives in another way In Ruins which n. me tell you about Mar Marian found her safe and_ ser world fallen in ruins about her five rte ago when her father suddenly ied. Marian hadn't reckoned with th ad so much. She had ‘been away at college four years. During schoo! terms Dad was the fellow who sent the monthly check right on the dot and the fellow she bought a box of linen handkerchiefs for at Christmas. He was the man, too, to whos funeral she was called home in her 1} senior year. Dad had bought a house while Marian was in school—to surprise her when she got home. It did—but differently than he had thought. Even while the contralto sang “Rock of Ages” over Dad's casket, Marian was conscious of what that house would mean, “Mother’s wanted a house all her life. I can’t leave her now and it’s cruel to even think of taking her from this home that she’s waited tor all these years. “But .if we could only go back to school together, we could take that little flat near the campus and Millie and Irene would rent rooms and that would keep her and I could finish school.” But mother, constantly damp from her tears, could not be burdened with the additional fright of leaving her new “house. Job. : Opportunities for a wage-earning girl are necessarily limited if the girl must stick to one territory only, For five years Marian has fought that grim fight which every business woman knows of tryjng to make evo- nomic security for herself and her mother, for their future years when her wage-eurning powers will be di- minished. Out West Again and again there’s been a fest offering her a good teaching job, an advertising agency copy-writing job he’ ae friends “out there’ ull to her, but Marian must stay with her mother way from all her r friends and in! it’s a nice house,” says Marian, but how [ hate it.’ It's taken my reedom, every bit of it, away. E street and see it, If, ‘Tied, tied, tied.” But Marian’s mother thinks it “so And Marian hunted a sweet” that they have this “little home nest” toxeth Women of a generation ago made over houses. They ly to But today’s girl, her mind busy with a hundred vital businesses or professional problems, makes lace home where, she must hang at. any hery ing at the Bismarck Cloak Efses Quickly When You s Apply a Little Musterule - Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster, Spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness an in. Musteroie is a clean, white ment made with oil of mustard. Brings quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff thma, neuralgia, headache, jon, theumatism, of the back sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet, colds hest. Keep it handy for in- MUSTERO | Orts, Cast Chosen for Play to Be Given by the Playmakers The cast for the “Amazons,” the clever three-act play to be given by the Julia Marlowe chapter of Junior Playmakers of the High school at the City Auditorium on February 12, was selected at tryouts over the week-end. The cast will be: i Barrington, Viscount Litterly—Mar-! ion’ Folsom, < Gattred. Earl of Tweenwayes--Ron-} ald McIntyre. | Andre, Count de Grival—Simon Mill- { er. | The Reverened Roger Minchin . | +» Hehry Bar i William Smith .Vernon King poacher Oscar Johnson m, Marchioness of Casile Jor-; . Jean cLeod rbot. Clarice Belk Belturbet-—Eliza- Fitton, a gamekeeper- i Youatt, a servant... Mi dan . Lady Noeline Belt Lady Wilhelmina beth Butler. Lady Thoma: Belturbet—Ruth -Ru- bin. “Sergeant” Shuter......Marlys Lahr! Miss Dorothy Dakin wilk coach the play. Each year the Junior Play- makers present one three-act play at, the Auditorium and all have very successful. Vocal Music and \ a Play toBePart |: of Elks Program An one act play by the Junior!‘ ‘Playmakers, two ‘numbers by | the! Girls Glee club of the High sehool, and two numbers by the . Bismarck men’s quartet will be added attrac tions at the Elks Band concert Fri day evening at 8:15 o’elock in the City Auditorium. The play “The Marriage Proppsal,” by the Russian dramatist, Anton Tchekoff, protrays the difficulti that beset a nervous young man whan he attempts to propose. The cast is: Stepan Stepanovitch, farmer—Oscar Johnson, Natalia Stepanova, his daughter— Phyllis Rosen. Ivan Vassiliyitch, their neigiibor-- Alvin Schlenker. The Men’s quartet will sing “Ana- bel Lee” by Dudley Buck, and “Ken- tucky Babe.” The numbers to be given by the Girls’ glee club inciude: “Pal ’O Mine” by Parks, an By the Waters of the Minnetonk Ye Lieurance. a Russian GQNGGSONOSOGASOUGEOUOOAEDOGUONOQOOQEGESOUEUNOOEOUOUEDONOOOONGUDUOOOGOUSUONOUUOUGNOGUAUGEOCUSAOONESOONEOOUOUSuOuOeNcGeOuauooNoaaguNNy: Two Parts to Program at the Roosevelt Schoo} The program to be givensat the Roosevelt school tonight at 8 o’clock is in two parts. The first, to be giv- en by the school, will be “The Fam ous Bing and Ling Brothers Circus,” and promises to be very interesting. The second part will be given by the Juvenile band. FOOT SPECIALIST All diseases of the feet success- fully treated. Phone 413 | , DR. CLARA B. WESTAPIAL Room 11 ‘Webb Block Evenings hy appointment. For homes without elec- sricit i avai with in-built gasoline motor. a "8 ra To Vf As DONT Keep it \ That_is the basis upon j which we want you to de- cide whether or not.you will own a Maytag Biss giving it a convincing trial on. a week’s washing in your. own home—a trial that costs you nothing and | obligates you in no way. i Until te try the May- tag you have no conception how much easier and quick- er a washday can be. ..Phone us now—be sure. If It Doesn’t Sell It-. self, "t Keep It FRENCH & WELCH | BISMARCK RUPP BROTHERS BALDWIN WING MERC. CO. wine : THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE been) , the Maytag is ° THE EA CS RE ED a ornceocranaeeeeaee | AT THE MOVIES oe ! “> CAPITOL THEATRE. “Rocking Mooh” presents to the sereen a story unique in theme and location. It also shows Alaska—a land of flowers and sunshine, and of Blue Fox farming. The picture is in no way educational, but rather it deals with the romance of a young girl who owns a large fox farm and her efforts to thwart fur stealers and fox poachers. Director Melford has brought to the sereen a real picture of Alaska in motion pictw authentically and historically correct in every ‘detail, nd it will be the privilege of the Capitol theatre to present to patrons something nd exceptionally en- tertaining ins fare tomorrow. ELTINGE THEATRE. Rudolph Valentino's long from the sere The ie tinge, remaining for today and Wed- nesday. The first and most important thing, to say about “The Eagle” is that it is great entertainment, It is a fast mov- ing compound of comedy, thrills and romance. Valentino his first appear- sa ¢ ‘k lieutenant. Be- pr not, he runs away when amorous and middle-aged Czar- t le becuuse of ous move romance is heigh SHNUUDUNNOGNUCAREGUOUSODNUGUNOONOROOCoANaND SPECIAL. Campus Last ideal shoe for school This shoe is made on toe last, cut work sides, has rubber and comes in Black reels: and Tan calfskin. UNUUECOUGUANOGENegAsnenegessonecesasgususnsnecnngunegenncansssneaesnagucesnoasasasqiettte The New Balloon Toe This shoe has a_ round, broad toe, square eyelets. 1s the thing for ing anid sport wear, Comes in Black only. Former values in this sale group were up to $7.50. Webb Brothers Shoe Department aneaunenonsausuntauaccuscccacnnguagacanauanan aunncnnauat PU IN W. CONSIDINE, JR. Presents RUDOLPH VALENTINO Sasported byVILMA BANKY end iouise ORESSER Scrwen story by HANS KRALEY A CLARENCE GROWN PRODUCTION KA Great Lover Iw his Greatest love role. As rapacious as an eagle as a bandit, as soft es a hy woman when the heart ~ wules, this ideal lover ever Rules Supreme. e Eltinge - THEATRE. Matinee Every Day At 2:80° ONIGHT ¥ AND WEDNESDAY jyard. A. W. Lucas Co. that the he daughter of 's sweetheart is the mortal enemy. “The Eagle” is a decided departure for Valentino,’ The story has more ind more comedy than any of ious vehicles. It.will take i pictur The star plays his role with zest and artistry. And he never looked handsomer! Vilma Banky, the Hungarian beauty whom: Samuel Goldwyn discovered in Europe and loaned for this produc- tion, is not only lovely, but has real talent. Louise Dresser is excéllent as the Czarina, Other parts arc caj ably played by Albert Conti, a ne comer, James Marcus. Carrie © Ward and a host of other well-known performers. The action takes place in Russia before the revolution. 1,000 vards fine quality Pengee. Very special, 6: pees Briar ata We wish to thank those 80 KS ndly: assisted during thexedek ill. ‘gs nnd de:th of our beloved daugh- ter, Eveleen. | Also for the beautitul floral offerings. t Mr, and Mrs. Herman Ode and family. Derricks Going to California for the Winter division superinten- | and Mrs. Der-| 0 = 0 tw eave tomorrow for Los! }{ope muslin basement 15c yd. Angeles where they will re-| main the! balance of the winter, re turning to Bismarck about April 1, While away they expect to spend some time,in New Orleans and other southern cities. | k's absence A. dispatcher, | perintendent, and Mr.| jon will be filled for} the period by N. F. Julius, present} relief chief. | Cook with Gas. It’s the. Ideal Fuel. riek will | Do You Know Mr. Radio Fan ihat Hoskins-Meyer CHIRO Corns, Bunions, Callous Hammer Toe, Stone Brui: Tired Burning Feet. It wi New School of Chiropody. ONE TRE Office Hours: Evenings h Phone 607 First Guar Zenith Broadcasting Station WJAZ the Zenith Spanish Garden Studio 10:00 Sunday Night Special Program 7:00 until 9:00 P. M. Central Standard Time. Our Dealers Display the Sign of Foot Specialist Comfortable Feet Are One of Nature's Greatest Assets. Regardless of what the trouble is, you can get relief. bach, a graduate of the Northwestern Institute. H FREE EXAMINATION, WILL CONVINCE YOU, Dr. Elizabeth Hollenbach RADIO EQUIPMENT CORPORATION FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA . |] Always have on hand B Batteries that are fresh? PODIST Ingrown Nails, Club Nail, Chilblains, Broken Arches, pay you to see Dr. allt The Hoskins-Meyer ‘The House of Complete Radio Service, p.m appointn DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 115 fth st. Telephone 210W Bismarck, N. D. Room 21 k Bide, OHE ZENITH standard of quality and deter- mination to maintain that quality, never before attained in any other radio set remains inviolate. ZENITH has ized public opinion as its best and only judge and, by this same token, the public has recognized ZENITH engineering and designing supremacy. : To remain faithful to its standards and the ultimate purchaser's confidence, and being guided by the purchase of that class of material and workmanship as is essentially vital to distinctive performance and satisfaction, the following advance in prices of the ZENITH Models will be in effect on and after Jan.13: Zenith DeLuxe Colonial Model . .... $650 Zenith DeLuxe English Model . . . 800 Zenith DeLuxe Italian Model . . . 1250 Zenith DeLuxe Chinese Model . . . 1700 Zenith DeLuxe Spanish Model . . ., 2500 Super-Zenith (6-tube) Model Vil . 240 Super-Zenith (6-tube) Model Vill. . 260 Super-Zenith (6-tube) Model IX . . 355 Zenith (4-tube) Model 3-R . . . . = 175 Zenith (4-tube) Model 4-R . . . 100 (ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO) Not every dealer handles ZENITH. Many we will not permit to do so, because of their exaggerated representations, false promises, lack of service. ZENITH dealers are carefully selected. They are prepared to render service and to keep y. satisfied as long as a ZENITH remains in your possession. ZENITH guarantees this: under like conditions--side by side with any other radio set in the world---ZENITH will produce equal distance with a finer quality of tone than any other. Don’t buy a radio in a store---buy it in your home. Make any radio prove its case in your case. ZENITH is ready and Phone or write us and we will advise you of your nearest dealer. STATE DISTRIBUTOR hoe Bismarck and Mandan _ _ Hoskins-Meyer Exclusive,