The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 5

uw | People’s societ; Second Luncheon of Mrs. Sorlie’s Series Saturday Mrs, A. G. Sorlie ent entertained at the second of her series of luncheons Saturday at 1:30 o'cleck. te large table vin the dining room of the gov- rapes mansion was beautifully wae. corated with valentine dolls. Red he were place cards, Covers were marked for 12 guests, Bridge was played after the lun eon, Harold Sorenson and M Fied Jan Mrs. C. jus won honor: Haskins Has Bridge Dinner for 12 2 Saturday Candles and rosea in pale yellow adorned the tables when Mrs. Clin- ton A. skins entertained Saturday, anniversary cach of the three quar- tet tables was centered with a pret- tily decorated cake, Place cards and other appointmentd carried out the yellow color motif. Three tables of bridge were in play after dinner. Pye ah) were won hy Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendri pobadinathentnatsec ENJOYABLE PARTY About 50 couples, of which a dozen were from. Mand: attended the dancing party given at the Masonic Temple Saturday evening by the Bis- marck Masonic lodge. A Mandan or- chestra furnished excellent music for the occasion.. Dancing was from 9) until midnight, after which lunch was served. The ee that ens com- mittee has announced that the lodge will’ give a dinner dance on Friday evening, February 39. are said to be ‘ je who have attended in the past, ‘are eagerly looked forward to by Masons and their ladies. These affairs enjoyabie by BIRTHDAY “PARTY. Mrs. ‘W. J. Mitchell is enter this afternoon after school birthday party for her daughter, Mavis. “Luncheon will be served after an hour of games. The table is beautifully decorated in pink candles and flowers and is centered with a birthday cake. vited. ing with a Ten girls are in- MRS. SCHEFFER TO RETURN Mrs. Hermann’ Scheffer, who has » been in St. Paul, the guest of Mr and Mrs. mmers, and in Fond du Lac visiting her nieces, since the death of her husband last month, is expected to return to Bismarck the first of February, Mrs. Scheffer will then resume her music classes hete. eveniny & four course dinner in her homie, 613 Fourteenth street, In observance of the hostess’ birthday: RECEPTION FOR cuuncn Bar | The new members of the eins Episcopal church will honer guests at a reception for all members of the church Tuesday evening at 8| ‘o'clock in the church parlors. program has been planned for the evening and the Ladies Aid will serve Fefreshments. » BANQUET FRIDAY The Christlan Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will enter- tain the Christian Endeavor alumni and the alumni of uny similar young from any church at| a banquet Friday evening in the . Presbyterian church parlors. BUSINESS VISITOR J.-A. Kiernan, chief of the tuber- culous eradication di jon, Bureau al Industry, of Washington, in Bismarck today, pay an official visit to the bureau He leaves tonight for St. Paul. EEK-END VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mantz returned ‘ir home in Anamoose today af- it at the home of Johnson. PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS’ be TO M , GIRL RESERVES MEET wthe Girl Reserves will meet this evening in the Presbyterian church arlors for a supper at 6 o'clock. A Basiness mesting will follow. aerate MEETING The Busin and Professional Women’s club will hold its regular social meeti 8 clack in tl tomorrow evening at eee club roms. > NISITED AT. AT HOME ry Ellison went to her home a ‘Sterling Saturday for a week-end visit. FROM WILTON J. M, Thompson of Wilton was a business howe here yesterday. Fhow BaLpwin JS. city Stour v§ business. pales Bote os. band Dence at the A. O. U. W.| day Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not much change: in temperature. : The gressive Mothers’ club will meet with Mrs. Verne Haines Tues-| was vay. evening at 7:30 o'clock, Dr. and Mrs. Quain ‘ Entertained With Dinner on Friday Dr. and Mrs. E. P, Quain enter- tained Friday evening at a four course dinner in their home on Sixth street. Covers were marked for 20! Lice at the attractively eispaetian ables, In the bridge games played after | dinner honors were won by Mrs. G. F. Dullam, Mrs. Fred Jansonius, dudge W. L. Nuessle and Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson. Monday Club and Husbands Guests at Knowles Home! The anniversary dinner of the Honday club was celebrated Satur- “~ wen at the home of Mr. and its, F. A. Knowles on Avenue A with te husbaads of the members as guests. Silver candle holders lighted with tall green tapers adorned the table. Covers were marked for 36. Bridge was played after dinne: with honors going to MI Rhett Jones and Dr. E. P; Quain. Miss Lu- cile Lahr gave two plang * numbers during the evening. Mrs. Knowles was assisted by a committee including Mrs. a P. God- jard, Mrs. A. - Heel 8. Corwin, Mrs. . Lahr and Mrs. Gordon Cox. * ELECT OFFICERS Mrs, Chg ae gld president Mrs. J.P. eg Alfhild ore ‘itso. » and Mrs, Carl E were the officers elected Thursday evening at the meeting of the Birth- day club of the First Lutheran church in the home of Mrs. Hjalmar Nelson. The treasurer's reror ed that a good sum of money had been turned over to home missions and that many members had been re- membered with flowers during ill- ness. The club meets the third Thursday évening of each monti, at which times talks on home mission work are enjoyed. TO MEET TOMORROW The Yeomen will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock | bi the A. O. U. W. hall. Several can- didates will be initiated and the re- organized degree team will put o the entire ritualistic work. Foilow. ing the initiation there will be di verse entertainment and refresh- ments. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING The regular social meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. P, Quain om Sixth street. VISITING IN, KINTYRE Mrs, Edith and “Hel Kintyr@, N. D., where they will guests of Mrs. Kincaid’s mother, Mrs. John Sorkin, for several weeks. VISITED HERE SUNDAY Mra. J. Whittig of Center spent the week-end in’ Bismarék, a) guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Craven, GUESTS OF DAUGHTERS Mrs. James Houle of Makoti, N. D. is in the city, the guest of 1c daughters, Mrs. J. Sweeney, and Mes, M. Bagley. POT-LUCK SUPPER . The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will have x pot-luck supper Monday evening in the church par- ors. WEEK-E! The Misses Mal son spent Sundi at Plashber, N. HERE’ SATURDAY = M john Moses of Hazen spent Saturd: in the city with friends. VISIT and Irene John- their ‘parents .FROM HAZEN Mrs, Adeline Drewelow of Hazen shopping in Bismarck Saturday. FROM STANTON Mrs. E. G. horn of Stanton was a week-end visitor in the city. FROM BALDWIN Andrew Peterson of Baldwin was a business visitor here Saturday. SHOPPING HERE Mrs, A. Anderson. of Moffit was shopping in the city Saturday. HERE FROM HEBRON Mrs. E. L. Carlton of Hebron spent the weék-end ih the city. Presbyterian Men’s Club to ' Meet Tuesday ae The men’s club of 'the Presbyterian church will hold its regular month; meeting at the church parlors Tui Dinner will be Ri Le Rr at the | sia id tad: wi ver the pringipal ad- res rene oft ‘ evening. ‘Judge ne . an thie speaker and in have a messi well worth heorlog. Tomorrow A Afternoon ‘The annual meeting of the. Bur- leigh county chapter Red Cross will be held tomorrow. afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Assdclation of Com- merce rooms. All Lyre ‘of the chapter are urged to attend ar there will be election of officers and other important: business, WINTER COLDS * ARE DANGEROUS The scrious dinensed | a. cate froin simple coughs or them ie and they not eae ;}given at the regular mee lt | By Henri Rendel, Noted Fashion Designer. (Written for N! Service.) New York, Jun. 25.—-The “modern | New Yorker goes to the theater, not only to see the play, and to see her friends, but also to watch the prog- ress of fashion among stage women. Producers no longer feel called upon to dress their stars in exagger- ated clothes which would be unsuit- able for wear outside the theater. The actress of the present day wears exactly the sort of clothi that the perfectly dressed woman in private life affects, with perhaps a more attention to detail and a larger variety of costumes. Studied Play. In designing the stage wardrob s Jane Cowl for her new p! y Virtue.” I tried to achieve thi F I read the script of the play first, attempted to visualize the en- Legion to Have “Boxing Bouts at | Its Next Meeting: An athletic will be ing of the erican Legion Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the A. 0. U. hall, Two fast outs are heduled and several nov athletic stunts, Refreshments. will be served, Kach member sked to attend and bring a new sncnrt y with him, -—___. ————¢ | At The Movies 1}! \° - CAPITOL ‘THEATRE The, gigantic Universal \ thriller which id to surpass in magnitude. “ Hunchbank of Notre Dame,” will be shown tonight at the Capitol Theatre. “The Phantom of the Oper: the title of the super-spectac! which Lon Chaney, “the man of a | thousand faces,” is to he seen in what an enterprising publicity man has aptly termed “his thousand and first face.” If accounts of the weird char- acterization that Chaney effects in ‘this new role may be credited, it is no wonder that the latest face of the gifted creator of strange types should mark the beginning of a fresh thousand, for reviewers agree that the character of the opera “ghost” is so utterly different from anything he ‘has done before that the “ghost” cannot by any means be counted jis regular run of characters, even though mahy of his former roles have been regarded as remarkably waneeal ' role of the “Phantom,” nur ‘has made a bold and marked departuye from any chi terization hitherto known to the drama for the strange character which is deline: in the celebrated novel by Gaston Leroux stands unique and alone in history. The Carl * program producer, Laemmle, a arid ‘Dancing, -THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° i | Jane Cowl displays, above, | approved silhouette frock | coat. The collar is the Be | feature. At the left she shows the pastel green crepe cont, | trimmed in kit fox, and at the | right she is wearing the Ben- | | del evening gown. | > Beha Rages Si A Bebe ee Deed tire production and ta comprehend exactly the type of charactér, that she was to interpret. I also wished to give her the clothes which would bring most en- joyment to the feminine membera of {the audience. “With these two considerations, 1 designed the evening dress illustrat- ed. It is of silver cloth studded with rhinestones and tinv mirrors. The bodice is moulded slightty, and the skirt has a youthful fl. The panel trains ai faced with Jade green, repeating the touch of j color in the flower and necklace. The coat in the picture is invari ably met with exclamations from t vomen in the audience when Mi: Cowl appears in it behind the foot- lights. It is in a soft shade of pastel green crepe, heavily stitched to simulate an embroidery pattern, and lined in gray Right Figure. Kit fox trims the coat all around, distending the silhouette in a fetch ing way. President “of the Universal Pictures | Corporation, confidently asserts that the “Phantom” is the greatest thrill- er of the age, and his claim s be borne out by coming from tho: jnessed the my: TURATRE The tang of the galt sea air, the silvery treaéte of moonlight on the ocean, the ¢ Hlling of a such are the clementul char make “Why Women Love, Eltinge totay and ‘rues ing Bianche Sweet, Robert Russell Simpson and Oharlie Mur ray. Everything in this photoplay, from the moment that Blanche Sweet in the_part of Molla Hansen Jumps from the taffrail of ‘her ¢ ther’s vessel, an oii tanker, to res cue Bud O'Malley, played by Rober Frazer, moves and. motivates with a surge of dramatic feeling that fairly carries one along in its ten sity and grip. The love of Motla for Rod is epic, the burning of the oil tanke: at sea a scene of terrible heanty the merciless utilization of the ward beauty of the liguths keeper’s daugrter by the unscru- pulous rum runner ig smashing in its destructive significance, the elemental fury of the final catas- trophe is fairly breath-taking. PALACE - MANDAN The Mitkug who open the yaude- ville bill at the Palace on Tuesday do a sensational perch act. This act was at the New York Hippo- drome for eleven consecutive weeks and a late feature with Ringling Brothers Circus. Frank Maxwell in “A Melange Song, Yodelling 8 a fine voice ahd an exceptionally pleasing perscn- ality. Wanda, Ludlow and Com- pany in a farce comedy, “Room CLUBWOMAN QUITS FOR HUSBAND Explains Civic Worker — Career Abandoned at, Height to Nurse Man She Loves By NEA Service. Hai. City, Fla., Jan, 25,--“Wo- 's first duty is to her home and husband”— This is not:the statement of a re- former or a neglected husband or an anti-feminist, but of Mrs. Jack Pryor, recognized as the leading club wo- man of Florida. That was the explanation she gave for severing her many\club connec- ti including. state .chuirman| of Florida Federstion of Women’s Clubs and the State Committce of the Flor- ida Development Board, She also- announced she would not be a candidate for, vice-pre: large when the Florida Federation of Woman's Clubs holds itn convention in Jacksonville, though she was slat- of Lae entry. er action comes at the, height her career as.a club wo- | man, more 1 itted, “but d vient Pim, tance: of her el ib ac- ibie time cores hen her i hh than: Sods aa0 vi "he naman mond if Beautification of the |: the drove avckty to. Jacksonville, where he, was, Paka cara Shes Miss Cow! has just the | ne, right figure and posture to show the coat to best advantage. Beneath the coat is worn a frock in gray and green to match, The dres made of gray crepe, in one | piece, with a slight flare at the hem. | The buttons extend from neck to hem. | The collar and deep cuff. tive novelties. I predict that this type of collar| will be much in evidence this spring | and summer because it permits, of | versatile treatment to suit the con- | tour of the head and neck. The in- | dividual wearer has only to decide | which manner of wearing it suits her best. \ Miss Cowl has devised a clever} knotted arrangement, with the ends | swinging below the waistline in the | back. In many of the newer models for the south, narrow bands make the collar, tying either at front or.back and falling to the hem of the dress, ¢ attrac. | 515" present a clever little one act) play with a surprising finish. Miss | Ludlow ig a baby vamp. In the most al g of pink pajamas she vumps the poor bewildered man until he is ready to say or sign anything. The act fs filled with sumorous situation. Hugh John- ston in “The Merr: his, ‘femous ut entertaining bie Slend of i omedy con . Brow Hickville Fol lies with Roy Brownlee and His Hiekville Band pr at a rural re view y, a rube band, singe, dancers and com2d The act has‘a surprise opening and when the villa hoys and girls get together for a real old time Charleston and city j time will %e had by all. Jegen and Edith ‘hornton in the featre picture, an who eventually comes r true worth, Oldest hygienic problem now solved a new and different way—true protection. Dispose of it as easily as tissue. HE old-time “sanit fast becoming a rari are discarding it as a neediess hazard. “KOTEX,” a new and remarkable way, is now used by 8 in 19 better class women. Discards as easi tissue. No ldunc rassment. as a piece ‘of No embar- | It's five times as al sorbent as ordi- nary cotton pad.! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest {-ocls without a second’s doubt or fear, It deodorizes, too, And thus stops ALL danger of offending. You ask for it at any drug or de- partment store, without hesitancy, ; simply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End ; old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only lew, cents. KOTEX _No laundry—discard like tissue 3 git B PGi, ‘Svenings by porciotment, BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS WIN DECISION: Rismarek high school debaters turday two to one decision f the debate with federal control which has charae-| government during recent to the welfare of | Bismarck upheld of the questi to Jamestown rion Avery. intendent H. W. Hanna and Principal M.S. Ward of Valley City and City Attorney C. 8. Buck of Jamestown were the judges : interesting one. As a resu defeat Jamestown will be elimmat- ed from the state contest but Bis- marck will meet the winner of a similar debate at some time in the near future. It will depend upon ¢ which side of the question rek upholds at the second de- Dance at the A. 0. U. W. Hall tonight, given by the K. P.’s for members and their friends at For Lucky | Strike “Lignite.. Phone 82. ! YOU CAN HAVE YouR FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE FINNEY'S DAILY PHOTO SERVICE BISMARCK Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT MONDAY and TU DAY BLANCHE SWEET ROBERT FRAZIER RUSSELL SIMPSON CHARLIE MURRAY in a story of the sea. ® through oit--through skyward-- through every. test faith that two lovers ever mei “WHY WOMEN LOVE” NEWS PICTUR E COMEDY “DOG DAZE” PICTURE PROGRAM PALACE THEATRE - MANDAN TUESDAY MATINEE AND EVENING “Fair Play” With Edith Thornton The Mitkus In “European Novelty Perch Offering” Frank Maxwell In “A Melange of Song, Yodelling and Dancing” Ludlow & Fredericks In “Room 515” a Farce H Comedy Hugh Johnson In “The Merry Trickster” Brownlee’s Hickville Follies With “Roy Brownlee and His Hickvjlle Band” Matinee at 4 o'clock ' 10. and 40 cents Evening 7:15 and 9: All Seats 50 cents ' time to prepare and costs You Can Be Sure of the Fit in Richmond’s Shoes eons, b To be es you buy and expert! 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