The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1926, Page 5

S “Tr - + @ ONE-HALF PRICE A LARGE SELECTION OF MANHATTAN AND IMPERIAL HIGH GRADE SHIRTS, BANDED OR COLLAR ATTACHED; SIZES 14 TO 17. Hudnut Valentino, or Natacha Ram-| " BREAD BOX 7 any Si stay . : io % i tater, oa te®,| PARASOL AND BAG nc nob iy oar Wedneeday Silk” Hasiers| duction. Sit gowns and it good head, and said head has doped en 1 sta , for they cpecial. Fine chiffen sii se, Slip-cens great rel out a much better analysis of wny | a ~ psorb moista eUPoai Oty ae HeGh Sie ie man i“ Ghee. Ne ean your marriage fatlod than has either | ZA cake in the box. all penular shades, reduced to} grt your erstwhile Rudy or his press)“ | = or a ai CS RES oe ¥ agent. | PASTEL ‘OUT “75 and 5. Do not fail] For Lucky Strike Lignite SERS RET aT | pastel shades for evening wear are! te take edvantage ese re-| PI 82. Mrs. Hilleboe Recent Bride / PERU ee ramen Lease teMtertnetinincanoases WaeuTie| Co cs cae on cee eal een Hl G mn Ni a | At The Movies : | | flannels and jersey, southern lonor Guest at Entertained at ; \ ° | | et = ; PS Bridge Party Towel Shower ‘CAYEEGE | —— | Ha. ud Huge settings and ta | | oo Mrs. R. E. Wenzel entertai: Mrs. J. C. Oberg of the Tribune photography of caleidoscople eruw 3; | | 7 terday =tternoon : compliment to] apartments entertained last, evenin gorgeous’ fetes and the great Par | | €ll fy i eboe of Bemidji, Minn,,| with a pre dt ch pera in its glitte Jory. 1) | misther of Mees AG. Serlit whe ia] an codrteny bo ire: es? Liles RO get | ema '\ Women ; OU Cdn Nave 3% a guest at the governor's home. Eight| who, before her marri: at Christ- stly Taces stare from the sha | | i ) ladies were eurehed ia bridge, mas tine, was Miss Lois Har@nan. i which ituane. ‘| \ ‘ &é sot onors going to Mrs eller. ere were nine guests. take place—and Lon Chgney, prin ated with red tulips. A course lunch- towels. for the honor A. course that stand out in one's memory after | e ° Ss; eon was served at the conclusion of| luncheon was served by the hostess. ing ‘The Phantom of — the | . 4) the afternoon. Roses were used in attractive pro- a,” Carl Laemmle's new super | \ against lost charm, this new * —_ fusion about the rooms. spectacle, now playing at the Cxpitol | i} 3 (o- ‘ Z a Rainbow Girls at: Ms Theatre. : \ way of solving oldest hygienic 5 Give your feet an opportunity to be com- ) Plan Carnival/RecePtion Given / see sure rier Sec dht Problem “offers true protee- | I] fortableand free from strain. You'l enjoy an Carniva t M. E. Ch h citement and mystery, but staged on | tion; discards like tissue ‘walking and standing. The Arch P: fen ee ‘ at M. E. Chure = so gorteous and so lavish a scale. - / ng anding. The Arch Preserver S) ¢ Rainbow Girls are planning eins and also in suth a myste | row il-ti ft i inchi q i carnival and dancing party at the| | The new members of the McCabe] Sandals for sport wear of luck| Me ation bythe henuty ot fl d bag ensemble or hips cman ol oe te eee aia ne : lasonic Temple for Friday evening.! Methodist Epis 1 c tia sits enthralled by the beauty of it,! ise shantung-| I ads hg : iv ld i traetions have been planned and| cially last even t ece! hav ae - tounded by the mystery of it all! he insecurity he old-time addition, it affords th ' dancing will be enjc¢ed throughout | the ‘Church. parlors. About. 50, who bee ian an sho races if ae te . oes. “sanita “has heen ended. re ” fe ; c best of style. 4 ie e evening. ave become members of ‘the church} Paris. it is no wonder that Gaston Le- OT a ema © ome and see. sy ‘All members of the DeMolay,|during the past month, were ono ths roux, the author, is known in Ir: ma mu a ‘ie Eee byes lace: better pad rE: d: P » jonor is now used by 8 in 10 better} Hastern Star, Masonic lodge, —and| guests as De Maupassant’s successor. It is | ener wWonteh (- eS) their fam are invited to attend.| | Mrs. F. M. Davis and Miss Minnie e- ——_——__— WOE eae en Chaney EO} front etter ae ; It's five times as absorbent as ordi rs Ss ar CRE RT, TED EERE 'atle; ined with piano sclec- H plays Leroux’s grim hero, is 10) % Ss five times as abso ordi+ q malQTHERS CLUB Mens tions. ra. AL Ni Newton gaveciwe' | Cynthia Grey Jas the greatest delineator of strans Ife the upper part of the nary colton pads! | 2) e Progressive Mothers’ club was| readings. A’ vocal solo by Mrs. W. compelling roles. To realize this, gntertained Tuesday evening at the] J; Targart was enjoyed. Rev. John Says: | Pe te ere rome. Ue | Aialgyh i ppt Nes etncus ours e ome of Mrs. Verne Haines. Mrs.| Morange, trict uperintendent, |%-————--—-~ a ep | triumph. rel that are: being 4 q Mary T. Wishnan of the’ Salvation | gave x short talk, “Relation of the a cousinuihonber piThe Phantom of the Ope is} much worn with lowsleelad Drown eg aes fear. ic 5 rmy talked!to the members, out-} Church to thi m ity.” .. * # a the story of a grim, ghostlik ae codorizes, too. nd thus stops” Army talked \to (the members, out-| Church to the Community.” An old’ ‘Being a bred-in-the-bone feminist,| ing hiding in the huge cellars, {iv aa ALL danger of offending. " rs plaining the budget. Ail members of| program; which was presided over|! &™ sure glad to finally stumble| stories below ground, and amid tne) For Lucky Strike “Lignite. Miccarde ascans a piece of the club aero unrasent KS enjoy the aon Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of the [ott al ey serie a Sounartions c “ erent Paris Op-| Phone 82. tissue. No laundry. No embar. i program which included an inter-| chure with Mrs. Rudolph Valentino | era House. le launches a reign . i Y sean - ng paper by Mts, George Tokitpe| At ee conclusion of the evening| that givesjher a fair break. terror for the girl he loves (played rassment. i Who's Who in American Art.”|tHe Ludies Aid society served re-| Somehow the pictur Vinifred | by the delightful Mary Philbin) You ask for it at any drug ot (| n y picture of Winifred Roll call was answered with the] freshmen Hudnut Valentino as the old stereo-| Whe is finally rescued by her lover | department store, without hesitancy,| (Norman Kerry), aided by 4 myster-| simply by saying “KOT: names of counties of the state. .A luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the evening. LEGION MEETING TONIGHT An important business meeting of the American Legion will be held tonight at the A. O. U. W. ‘hall. An athletic program, includiny two bouts and novelty stunts, will be fol- lowed by refreshments, | Members are mem TO GIVE CARD PARTY St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will give a card party tomorrow afternoon at ?:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. All ladies of the parish and their friends are invited to attend, Mrs. B. A. ‘Woehle, Mrs. A. Wyciskala, and Mrs, J. E, O'Neill will be hostesses. HORTICULTURIST TO BROADCAST E. C. Hilborn of Valley City, v president of the ‘State Horticultural Society, will broadcast tonight at 30 o'clock from station WCCO, , a talk concerning the new varieties of trees, shrubberies and fruits for North Dakota. TO VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Dale Simons is leaving this evening for Minneapolis where she will visit for a short time before go- ing to Lamberton, Minn., where she will be the guest of her mother for a two weeks’ visit, INSTALL OFFICERS . The, Royal Neighbor lodge | will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for an open installation of officers Refreshments will be served. AUXILIARY WILL MEET The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its monthly social meting this evening at the home of Mrs. E. P. Quain, 602 Sixth street. TO GALIFORNIA Mr.-and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins have gore to San Diego, California, where saey will spend the remainder of the winter. PARE by F SON Mr. and Mrs. R. parents of # son born Sunday, Janu- ary 10, at the Bismarck hospital. LEAVES. FOR FARGO | Coe Kiebert will leave, this eveniny for Fargo where he will transact i business, ON BUSINESS ‘T. FE. Harleman has business visit here. ‘The Weather Fair and colder tonight ; Thursday partly cloudy. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Installation of officers took place at the regular meeting of the Cath- olic Daughters of America’ Monday evening, District deputy, Mrs. Do- lores Kupitz, installed the officers. At the conclusion of the business meeting several short talks were ned to a present with a new] di S. Towne are the é returned to his home in Driscoll after a short given and a very pleasant social hour was enjoyed. A number of visiting hters froni Mandan were in at- tendance. An appointed committee, with Mrs. J. P. Wagner as chairman, had charge of arrangements, DEGREE OF HONOR TO MEET There will be a regular mecting| . the Degree of Honor lodge Thurs- gay exening at the A. O. U. W. hall. members are urged to be present. Following the meeting, which begins promptly at 8 o'clock, the lodge will give a snowman’s | earnival dance to; which the public is invited. * PARENTS OF SON Dr.:and Mrs. H. T. Perry of 116 Avenue B are the parents of a son born early Tuesday morning, Janu- ary’26, at the Bismarck hospital. TO VISIT IN IN MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. R. G. Wilde, 314 Mandan Ave- nue, will leave this evening for Min- neapolis where she will be the guest of her mother for two wecks. ——-- LEAVES HOSPITAL Miss Marian Worner, who has been seriously ill ut the Bismarck hospi- tal for five weeks, left the hospital yesterday greatly imp improved. GUILD TO MEET Mrs, J. L. Bankston will be hostess at tl e meeting of St. George's Guild tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Episcopal parish house. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mrs, O. ‘N. Ramstad and daughter left this morning for San Diego, Cal, where they will spend the maining winter miontl months. GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs, F, KE. Shepard left yesterday for Minneapolis where she will spend the remainder of the weck on busi- ness. , THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB The Thursday musical club wt! meet tomorrow at the/home of M.?.) Frank Barnes, 402 Fifth street. | GUEST HERE Miss Helen Thomas of Driscoll is spending the week in Bismarck, the guest of Miss Rachel Voight. VISITING 1 HERE. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Erstrom, |, Baldwin. were visiting friends ih ‘marck, yesterda: GOES TO BILLINGS E. E. Pletcher left last evening for Billings, Mont., where he will trans- act business. ; ‘ HERE FROM 20M CARSON ‘| “/Mr. and Mra, E, E. Stith of Carson, N.D., Py spending a pe days in the city. ry mee \ \ FROM McKENZIE \ B, R. Slater of McKenzie ' was in marck Toenday: on. ‘on business. FROM M WILTON L. E. Nugent. of Wilton Tuesday in the city. Wednesday. Silk | Hosiery th , spent typed Pekinges. not ring true. And her ford and out- break anent his’ noble craving for home and {fireside and kidlets sound- ed quite posey and stagey and as though fresh from the fertile brain of that unoriginal lot, press agent: rather thari warm and quivering from his own sorrowing heart. But most of the remarks aceredit- ed to Mrs. Valentino sound true. qifac Sueaae on the folly of an merican girl marrying a European comme sp asband sounds mighty sensible to| Nodtiav' the Siete er SR ; in London. There th Foreign men have such different| made, and. there the ideas of marriage from Americans. transported on. viewi Boys in Europe are! taught to con- ider themselves much more impor- tant than girls. “These boys, brought up to con- sider themselves lords of creation, expect wives to be subordinate. A wife is someone to make him com- fortable, minister to ‘his wants, pro- vide sympathy when he needs it, and when he needs nothing, keep herself well in the background.” And we regard this especially worthy of thought. as it comes from Mrs. Valentino's ruby lips: o- “Now I don’t mind doing all this. | It’s a pleasure to make one’s hus- band happy and comfortable when %-. one _loves him. y “But what wore me out was mv foreign husband's acceptance of all these things merely my du stead of # con: a matter of love.” And, apropos of Rudy's manifestations —readers may his heralded yearning for offspring with which w wouldn't eblige— the ex-wife fires thi ne “Rudy might like ni ed-up children, bu And that unfinished sentence is only What Every Woman Knows. Then about the matter of Mrs. Valentino working: “I worked because | was energetic. “A map’s love docsn’t compensate for the boredom and depression of; being a loafer. “For a woman to gi just to devote herself to loving a man is # great mistake. Because only an egocentric wants a won to devote her life to admirin J Well and ably spoken, Wi EXPERIMENT fe ing di ondling female did} ious Persian (Arthur ewe). master’s “We Moderns” bri Moore to the Eltinge Thursday. That little giggles and grimaces again—this time as a type of the character ular book picture ever pligd. Miss Moore is surtoi hall, Carg Miller, and others. “We Moderns” is a of. Israel Zangyill’s n Fashion top. coats inted furs, my day’s work, in I paternal recall A most attractive | beige-colured crepe de Jing of a frock with 3 pleated skirt and a cape for a wei FOR THE 3 xtremely rich tron. is less, dress- dered in autun CONCERNI. | Navy bl up all work trom fashion’s. schedu cally every blue and the more de very smart. The soring i ry flat: ‘baek. and the | broidered in Chinese ' be KASHA er ‘the beh cas i for her mother. are new. , ELTINGE THEATRE famous upon the American scre There is, incidentally, panarama—-perhaps the geous background with wniversally liked talent as Claude Gilling- water, Clarissa Selwynn, Cleve Moore war frivolities in London socicty. FASHIONS | FUR-LINED TOP COATS though they were} velveteen lined with leopard skin or They are ideal to wear leration for him andj With the sport costuine, NEW SILHOU ‘ BELL “SLEEVES Cut bell sleeves are seen on sev- eral short coats of heavy silk, em- of beige kasha tle girl have the same flare at tue vonoOm seen in those des BROGADE Slippers of brocade, trimmed with gold leather im geometric patterns, Edmund Car-} ‘ings oan for today Whirlig: is back 1 Rritish pr she has made 1. a world of Vv e picture was audience — is the mo gc which a re has unded by such sereen version jovel of post- are made of Palm Beach is a two-pi ch an short is conspicuously absent le, but pra other shade of blue very much. in evidence. fe retains the below-the-knee designs. for GYPSY G GIRDLE The gypsy girdle is increasingly, , on evening gowns. ‘ACID GREE! beige velvet. TOP COA COATS » for spring are wette, and should be al- the}. Healt iin sill ae to swing strai yulder. ‘UNEVEN The. uaeven, hemline; achieved’ by panels, mpi or mrt E iin, ‘An evening frock of acid) green velvet has a girdle and flowers in rather ight from: \ f » is comnion out is D eacii ter line is WALEING, | A flannel are for ce TS, Do as millions are doing. Ené old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every! day. Package of twelve costs only a1 few cents. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue i i | 1 | i FOOT SPECIALIST All disenses of the feet success fully treated. { Phone 413 DR. CLARA B. WESTAPHAL Room 11 Webb Block Evenings by appointment, If you ore giving a,party, i Not only will. your guests enjoy this delicious dessert but its pretty, sparkling colors add a lively touch to your decorations. - You can also make ‘many appetizing salads from Jcll-O whic are appropriate for parties and all social affairs. eee ee iempind America’s Most Famous Dessert i es | Moderns.” I“LICKETY SPLIT” Matince Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY RAEL LANG S NOVEL FROM wi Only Colleen Moore cust ‘Flapper’ irem the die lionary and establish * Modern’ as the word. To see the rend ing in mid-air of the inet jor ship, monarch dirigible, ts only one of the’ spectacular treats Moore gives im ~we could COMEDY M.E. BOLTON Osteopath « Chronic Diseases Telephone 240W 116 — 4th St. f Frigidaire Is Colder Than Ice Automatically, Frigidaire elec- « tric refrigeration maintains a temperature so cold that foods | stay fresh until they come to your table. Frigidaire is always cold. See Frigidaire demon- strated at our display room. B. K. SKEELS 408 BROADWAY Frigidaire REFRIGERATION New Models, cone cenient. purchase terms and new low Prices, bes up ls aslightcharae for freight and ine ‘stallation. Three services—Family Washing Finished, Rough Dry and Dry. PHONE "I PHONE 258 Sued 2 9. 96 BISMAKCH MANBAN 24 hour service on parcel post orders. MANDAN, - - - - N. DAK.- MPR Hates il wel im ti