The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1926, Page 5

Governor’s Home een) l and Fifty Guests at Scene of Bridge Dinner on Monday) | course dinner last evenin, yooms. Covers were marked tinson and M . F. Me of Mandan. M land were the wa only out: and Mrs, McC! Governor and Mrs. A. G. Sorlie en- tertained at a prettily povotne large table in the dining room was beautifully, decorated with candles and pink rose nut baske: Bowls of roses were placed about t! e pe for 12. er the dinner bridge was” play- honors going to Mrs. Sveinbjurn Ctellund lel~ -of-town —— I. O. O. F. GIVES RADIO PROGRAM The Grand Lodge of the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows in Minne-j sota has engaged the service: Gold Med brvadcasting WCCO in ;s program ida oer o'clock, Pitse Be 3 of the station neapolis to broadcast a ae J. Grand Master of North. ‘Dakota ea Tequested to make a short talk as part of the program but was forced to decline because of other ments. 7be program will be in length. point- hour GIRL RESERVES MEET A-supper at six o'clock opened the meeting of the Girl Reserves evening in the Presbyterian arlors. ing & program was given. ma Nupen gave a reading ai last church After a short business meet- Miss Vel- ind Miss Isabel Zeamer entertained with two vocal solos. Two one of a Japanese girl by Munger, and the other of a impersonationy, Gracelia Turkish girl by.Miss Mary Cram, were given. * 1T0 HAVE ELECTION The Bismarck lodge of Odd Fel- lows will meetin regular this evening, All past-grand are especially urged to be session officers present as election of ‘grand officers wil) take place at the meeting and ony past grand officers have a voice in this matter. TO VISIT AT REGAN . Mrs. Lloyd Strahl and children of Yakima, Wash., arrived in Bismarck this morning and were joined by Mrs. Strahl's sist ie George H. ‘The party ven ng tor th e Bailey LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the Fi a church will meet at th rs 2:30 o’elock jursday Members and friend: CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Ev with Mrs. John A. Larson, street, Wednesday ‘o'clock. re invi Mrs. G, A. Harris of the Robertson store left today for New York City on a buying trip. be’ gone several weeks, 1S ILL Mra. W. C. Mills has been at her home for several da: was ‘reported Inst evening proyed. TO COAST Las 2, At Calif., where spend the periaider, of the st Bap-| t home of E. P. Quain, 602 ae street, at Th afternoon. ited. MEET- club will mect 812 Sixth afternoon at. 3 vl LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Harris- She will very ill ys. She as im- G C. B. Little left this morning for H he will winter, VISITING 1} 1N FARGO ° Mra. Niles Stowe left this morning paki ait with | man of the committe rgo, where she will es for a week or two, LT, L. MEETING lat Wednesday evening Mrs. E. L.. Whitson’s studio. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETING The Fortnightly club will meet to- Mrs. G. “A. morrow afternoon. with Rawlings, 22 Avenue A. AT HOSPITAL men’s Compensation Bu: ‘local hospital serious}; i ‘Pete Timpo, employed at ome Werk u, FROM GOLDEN VALLEY Edythe M. (sii N.'D,, was California, of the winter. VISITOR LEAVES L, J. Muenz returned to Ja: Tathe ely. after a several days’ visit in. the ‘c| VISITING HERE friends, mestown Miss Saya Watterburv of Sanish is spending the week in the city with BUSINESS VISITOR W. Mikesell of Braddock was a business visitor _ Malton, hore, ne. Fepeneday. Surprise Party ‘for Mrs. Hultberg Mra. Susanna Hultherg was honor guest at a surprise birthday party Yast evening in her home, planned by a group of friends. were entertained, was served, the table About 50 guests A course luncheo; being beauti- fully decorated with carnations and forget-me-nots. Mrs. E. C. Shafer played several piano selections dur ing the lunchcon. Mra, Hultherg was presented with a number of beauti: Thomas C, Lauder guests. Radio masic ifts by Mra. behalf -of the was enjoyed faring the premal der of the evening, ENTERTAINS FOR Mrs. W. E. ing the fifth birthday of her daughter, Constance. laid for -16 of Constance's Games were played, luncheon, The little hi Cole entertain {ae yesterday afternoon c DAUGHTER Cavers were friends. followed by a jonor guest re- ceived many pretty gifts SQUIRREL CLUB GIV he Squirrel club ente urday night at the A. with a delightful dancing ini oO. U. Ay hall ‘he part, members of the Valley City, basket ball team, who were in the city for; the high school game, were guests of | About 40 couples were in Grant Knowles’ orches- the club. attendance. tra furnished music. president of the club, was Duane Dieh in charg BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Esther Burch was honor guest at a cleverly last evening street, given by a friends. gifts. A luncheon was group of She received many lovely planned birthday party her home on Thi r served the conclusion of an informal eveni ‘ARD PARTY Leary is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- ments for the benefit be given Friday evening 0. F. hall by the Busi fessional Women’s club. card party to at the I. 0. iness and Pro- Tickets will be on sale and may be secured from members of the LUTHERAN LADIES The Ladies Aid of th ‘an church will meet parlots, Fourth A, Thursday — af o’clock. Mrs. Henry M All members an invited. club. WILL MEET e Zion Luther- in the church street and Avenue noon at 30 jahlman is nos- nd friends are MEN'S CLUB TO MEET The Men's club of the Presbyierian church will meet this church tionally known Rugby, will speak. Rev. Alexander Burr, Presbyterian All, men of evening in the ni fro church are cordially in VISITORS LEAVE ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. ton and Mr. and’ Mrs. + Olson of Wil- Melvin Lund of Carlyle, Mont., have gone to the Olson home in Wilton aft in the city with Mr. a Olson. YEOMEN ME The Yeonen will met tonight at 8 o'clock at the A. 0. UW. an_ interesting inelude initiation, und ref DEGREE OF mteting whi n entertainment | shments. Out-of-town mem-!" Vers are especially invited. HONOR BAN a visit and Mrs. A. H. TONIGHT « The Degree of Honor lodge tertaining, Thursday, © A. 0..U. W. hall with Mrs. REI ] VISITING j Walte: Mr. and Mrs, the state for nw two weeks’ with relatives and f ROYAL NEIGH! held. VISITING ng a a “Snown orge Robidou is chair- in charge. ATIVES er A. Zellme The L. T, L. will hold its regular, have gone on a motor trip to Daw-| successful in order to be success- meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:16| son, New Rockford and other ci o'clock at the First Baptist church. MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET . The Junior Musical club will meet 7 o'clock at RS TO MEET The Royal Neighbors will Thursday evening at the I. 0. ERE Lena Berget of Velva was in terday sho; id P. P. Bliss ‘of bus Schwartz of Gol- opping in irda: LEAVES ps ror husromsta q J. H. gahey, left this: morning for he will spend the IN_ WILTON Miss Marie Tibesar is spending the day in Wilton on business. VISITING ING SISTER Mrs. M. Hermes of Glen Ullin is €cOmomize as do mothers even if in the city Visiting her sister, Miss the acute meed for such sacrifice pping and vi: HERE YESTERDAY McKenzie was a ness visitor in the city yester- the sly wallet. TWINKLES For ye Lucky Strike | Lignite. Phone 8: ’ Probably snow flurries ‘ tonight and Wednesday. c% Colder tonight. t ‘ ‘ ‘i « if ‘ ada ¢ visit meet 0.’ F, men do not have, never have had, hall, Installation of officers will be and never will have the economy A_new felt hat for southern wear t) is of the new hight green, It is trim. med with butterflies cut from the sume material. nnn Pauline Fisher, and her brother, who is ill at w local hospital. LEAVES TONIGHT Mrs. Frank Ryan of Tacoma, Wash., who has been o guest at the home of Mrs, John Maassen, Sr., for a few days en route to her home af- ter a visit at Fort Dodge, Iowa, will leave tonight. Mrs, Ryan was at one time a resident of Bismarck. RETURNS FROM NEW YORK G. J. Worner of the Bureau of An- imal Industry. re‘srned day noon from a five wceks’ vis York City. He was groomsman at his brother’s wedding at C! bibles 1S ILL AT HOME Mrs. Laura Sterrett has been iil at her home for several day: Cynthia Grey Says: BY CYNTHIA GREY | Who spends the most for in your family—-papa or mama? The average husband spends more for clothes than the average wife, says the U. S. Department of Labor, which has made an annual budget for the average American wife. This budget totals $149.65. That's for a year, not a month! The budget allows only one hat a year. The hat cost $4.42, accord- ing to this government budget. The wool coat costs $23.61. But, in fine deference to the modern woman's demand for silk- en lingerie, the budget permits one sik vest, one silk chemise, one silk nigh:gown, and one silk kimona. wae pair of silk stockings at One union suit and one woolen undershirt (shades of our fore mothers!) are enumerated in this illuminating budget! But I did nat especially set forth to quible about either the amount of the budget or the various items o-— a. Permitted. The thing which really intriguet me was this belated governmental recognition that a husband spends more money for his colthes than 2 woman! This is only what every wife, every woman, has known for lo these long and weary year; Yes, yes, we know all the old ar- sum ! Papa must dress well in is work, Its’ 2 matter of business, A man ont in the world must look ful. Some truth in this theory, of course. ‘But also there's a lot of bunk in it. The truth of the matter is that instinct. “time, | support enti ing artists as The ich popular support- ck Mulhall, Claude Gillingwater, Clarissa Selwynne, Cai ier, Cleve loore, Tom MeGuir Marcelle Corday and Blanche Pa: CAPITOL A_ wonderful in the gnidst of love story, screened some of the bigge: thrills ever preduced—a baffling ms is ltery told amid g is “The Phanton Chaney's sycees: back of is presenting We shows a ne terms of utter new type of play TREOUS scenes. the Opera,” Lor o “The Hunel ich Universa ‘upitol theatre. » Chaney i a thrille magn wih j Reous ballets, brilliant Pa filmed in original ‘est. scenes ever is beautiful grotesque—in spol lures and its sp thrills keep one breathless. something new amazing. Judge Bu The monthly leigh County Bar held at the McKenz! urday evening. ness meeting a 1] was enjoyed with Judg serving a toast made for a motion with the dim and Taris where the holds Wis ystery ul maze, Its Tt is and something very spots. pe tke Talks |} at Monthly Meet of |: ‘Co. Bar Association! dinner of the Bur-) jotiati was jotel last. Sat- After a short pu: program of rneec L. Nuchols maste! Justice John Burke of the supreme court, in a forceful addres: the American sy against its critics, me are comic syste ly lauding the upheld stem of criminal law He praised the work of the law enforce- ment officers of: Short talks by Dr. R. Fi Thomas Burke, Judge I. J. Lee, C. Le the United States. Ege, T. ‘oster, Lynch, Phillip Elliott concluded a delightful progrum. The association on plans for the State Bar assoc held in summer. Word has be sudden death of Bismarck yn is actively at work onvention of the iation which will be some time next Former Bismarck Resident Dies at Tyler, Minnesota: en received of the Mrs. Sam Hogue, for- merly of Bismarck, at the home of her ler, Minn. Bismarck about make ‘her home Mrs. Hogue left three years ago to with sident of thi: member of the and was active cial circles, made her body burial by who died Hogue is the mo! who was secret: of Lynn Frazie: was taken to the side of h several year: in religious “and si husband, zo.) ther of George Hogue ary of the Fish gnd Game commission durimg the term ras governor. Mrs. Stull Funeral Held Funeral Stull, Cummins, N. afternoon church in Sterlin largely attended and there were many floral offerin, Sterling cemete: D. She and Mrs, Brittin. in the to her hu: two son. brothers, R nid five Mrs. Charles tin, N. D., died If women aren’t born with it. ; and I'think they are, they are forced to acquire it. A wife and j™other is in closer contact with the needs of her home and family than is the husband. She knows the million demands made upon Besides, she cares more. No one will deny that the spirit of unsel- fish love and devotion to those about her is much stronger in women than men. Few fathers would sacrifice and and economy were brought home to jthem. ——_—__ + —____..____, I At The Movies | ———$—— ees ELTINGE THEATRE Welcome to the prodigal dauchter! Colleen (Moore has returned to the #rreen and will be seen at the tinge Wednesday and Thursday “We Moder Making successful incursions into the field of serious dram Moore scored. triumphs in thi more meture characterizations of Big” and “The Desert Flower.” isfied with the results ehe reverted to class, in answer to widespread ») peal. from exhibitor sources. whi hated to see her youthful following’ neglected, and now plunges\back into ithe vortex ‘of the uke-strumming ele- ment with all her oldtime verve and abandon. /The story is adapted from the sen- Try This For 7 Days FOR ECZEMA Thousands of peop people ,who ' suffer’ from itching skin, Eczema and un- sightly eruptions will be clad to know that Moonc’s Emerald Oil. the clean, ipowerful, penetrating, Antiseptic Oil. a banish their trouble in seven days or years: they have been using tmente and Salves. an! while they helped to relieve thi )ness and pain they often choked the ~ pores and did not ailaw ‘the ‘pojsonouy mate to escape. Moone’ Id Oil overcomes thin fre toniaues druggists, and formerly Mi: services from was born and Brittin: vi at Sterling for Mrs. Leo! of Harvey Stull were held Mond: the F an ng. The services wei Burial was at t ry. Slate pipne ed rei In addition nity. she is survived | by sisters and three Brittin Woman, Former Bismarck Girl, Dies Here, Allensworth of Brit- this morning at a following a three Mrs. Allensworth w: 27 year old daughter of Mr. and } Charles Ode of Fourteenth: stre She was born and reared in Bi marck and graduated from the Bi: marck high school in 1916. bers of the cla: the funeral services which wi Mem- ss will take part in be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from ;the Presbyteri Paul S. Wright M » Allensworth church, Rev. ing. survived offi by band, two children, her par- Lancaster, Wis., and a and a brother, Earl, of Mrs, Cooli winter coat fai < ghostly i Davies and J. Prior to coming to Bismareg she|* home in Steele and the that place for! Stuil is the daughter of Mr.|4 number of state's witnesses, ie ee ae roe ei ye defendants furni Beetham, of D a oe \district co THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ational Israel; Zangwill ‘novel. INDIAN SILVER jewelry, hammered by the Indians from Mexican silver dol- trikes a very smart note with sport costumes, rly good with the futuri: % and crashing colors, Kiwanians Hear ‘ Life of Robert Burns Discussed Alex McDonald of Glencoe _ad- dressed the Kiwanians today at their luncheon in the Grand Pacific ‘hotel, telling of the life of Robert Burns. He toi personal incidents of Bu ife that ure generally lost sight of in the disc Judge veinbjorn Johnson was chairman of the day. Visitors includ: ed Dr. A, W. Guest of Jamestown. Pp. gner led the singing. Corwin made several sugges- in regard to the community ¢ project that could be worked out in co-operation with the Associa- tion of Commerce. "FASHIONS | an _ GOSSAMER SCARFS Bright scarfs of gossamer yarn in loose knit are to be a feature of spring. CAPES Capes’ are to be seen in ev spring exhibit, They are — mostly 't, falling from the shoulders of street frocks and coats. ' VELVETEEN Velveteen jumpers in navy brown continue to be worn ly with plaid wool ort and business. and exten- skirts, for TAFF! freta shows s of revival, in p street dresses turned out by I and other Freneh designer: One especially pretty one is of pla’ taffeta, wi black satin collar, tie and cuffs. a In Police Court “ R. R. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers were bound o: to the dis- re court by Police Magistrate W. elman last night on charges aun ining © common. nuisance which liquor was sold. ‘The judge’s tion followed a hearing in the court room of the county court house, dur- ing which testimony was taken from The he $1,000 bonds each. to insure their appearance in rt Josep The preliminary hearing attra a large audience last night. court room was packed and additional spectators filled the upstairs corri- dors. Use Gas, the scientific fuel. —— Is Your Work Hard? Many Bismarck Folks Have Found How to Make Work Easier. What is so hard as a day's work with an aching back? Or sharp stabs of pain at every sudden twist or turn? There is no peace from that dull ache. No rest from the soreness, lame- nd weakness. have found relief | Bigmarck people recommend joan’s, Mrs. Jack Kenyon, 417 Mandan Ave., Bismarck, says: “I had an at- of kidney trouble. 1 had puffy sacs underneath my eyes and pains in my back. It was hard for me to do my housework ‘at times. My kidneys acted irregularly, to». Three boxes Doan’s Pills cured me. I am glad to recommend Doan’s, know- ing them to be a remedy of wonder- ful merit, for the cure they made has lasted.” Price 60c, at «ll dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Pills—t-he same that Mrs, Kenyon had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. ‘avy [Household | Suggestions ENAMELWARE Enameled kitchenware wili stand intense heat, Once it chips o it must be thrown away, beeau small particles will continue to se) arate become mixed with food, Tit Vinge COLORED O1Lg Many women are whitness of their kite! xe oor green oileluth on tables, shelves, PEASANT JUGS Peasant jugs with quaint designs | nyach oan di ra and hot w; table and bright colors are mand for milk pite ter jugs on the CANDLE The ald problem ndles will fall out of their hol lers heen solved by the invention of ¢ bber rings now on the ma ese candle, to anchor it fast. UNDER WATER When pecling onions, hold them under cold water, to prevent the eyes from watering. f that Brown sugar mi a rich flavor. BULBS | The pots of narcis ly so popular for in should ‘be kept in the dark for the| first few days, until the roots are well should changed weekly should be filled up daily. MUSHROOM SAUCE For an open dwich of broiled ham and poach eee, try a cream sauce containing shopped — mush- rooms, CARROTS A little sugar in the water in which carrots are cooked their favor. BERRY MUFFINS Plain wheat muffins are much im- proved by the addition of raisins, currants or other berries, just hefore being placed in the oven. BREAD CRUMBS Carefully remove crusts before crumbling bread for puddings or es- cilloped dishes, improves So you charge th tearing your you scream? The Woman: I should have, your worship, but I wasn't there when he did it-"Answers your hus- hair. Did unning tonight, mean, poem?” plied the struggling author. gown is two poems and a story.” Tit-Bits. NOT SO HOT “What is a cold-boiled han? “Oh, that’s ham boiled in cold wa ter, en't if -Bison. Cook with Gas Ideal Fuel. re- Phat short Every cough weakens your child Guard your Samily with this remedy HECK up on your insurance. Are your rents protected? You can insure the steady income you de- rive from rents even ‘ though fire should vender your premises untenantable for months. See us today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 208 skp ST. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 577 —-¢ | | not | the the ens with has | ¢ slipped over the end of the ith the flour} in which baked ham is dredged adds | “It’s the o9 i} i | i ase of pai: is Retna worked more i the ensemble this ye used as an insert o a white kid) sandal ‘the south BEYOND HARM Attendant show adults only): I'm sorry medam vou jean’t take your dog in with you. Lady: Don't be so rdicu. Toot: over five and has quite a Ne [family. Passing Show, (at for For Lucky Strike Lignite. Phone 82. FOOT SPECIALIST All diseases of the feet success- | fully treated. | Phone 413 | {] DR. CLATA BW pica ay Room 1 hb Block |] Evenings by snp ment, DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. i At 2 Matinee Every Day TONIGHT — Tuesday BLANCHE SWEET ROBERT FRAZER in “WHY WOMEN LOVE” COMEDY And entertaining along the Nationi Parks Highway. VAUDEVILLE AT THE PALACE - MANDAN TONIGHT board a aSancate | train for | California Om your way a Fred H dining service- her exclusive Santa Fe feature | Enjoy the out-of-doors ~~re fw re reasonable — “Daly troup nd con nection with the C. G. W.. Ry. to California.” Mey I send you our picture folder? La FOR ¢ 607 Metro Vife Hide: Mir 118, Minn. Phone: ‘Genova 135 4 before next FRENCH & WELCH RUPP BROTHERS: Thi DO You kKNow, _ MR. RADIO FAN, That your poor reception be: because of im- may proper installation — of your Acrial? Why Not Have Our Man it lt you nothing. Louk over? costs Hoskins-Meyer The Heus: cf Complete Radio Service. PROTEX ARCH Don’t Wait for Your Feet to Hurt or to break down and cause you years of suffering. Pre t this by choosing the Protex, Arch Shoes now. You do not need to sacrifice the least bit’ of style for comfort in wearing the Pro- tex Arca shoe. This shoe comes in Patent and Kid leathe i-broad toe, Satin, a real value for $8.50 Webb Brott.ers Shoe Department For homes without elece tricity, the Maytag is ) available with in-buil gasoline motor. <a iui —and a Maytag is yours to do a week’s washing — free. To use as your own. To prove to you that tub- fuls washed clean in 3 to 7 minutes—50 pounds of dry clothes washed in one short hour means hours more leisure for you, and less work from start to finish. If you want to lighten materially your hardest household task try the Maytag. If It Doesn't Sell It- self, Don’t Keep It ‘ BISMARCK BALDWIN * WING MERC, Co. wing”