The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1926, Page 5

= ail A) ati ao. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926 ‘Séciat and Personal Out-of-town Guest Honoree at Bridge ° Party on Thursday Mrs. R. W. Lumry entertained| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson enter- Thursday afternoon in her home at! tained last evening in their home, 311 Third street with three tables of 620 Ninth street, in celebration of bridge in compliment to Miss Taabel | the birthday anniversary of W. C.| Hoptin of Minneapolis, who is in| Spencer of Chicago, who is in the the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs.) city inspecting the Atmour Creamery} George F. Bird. company plant, of which Mr. Nelson Mrs. E. A, Thorberg won honors in| is manager. the bridge games, A guest favor; Covers were marked for 12 at the was presented to Miss Hoptin. De-' dining table. Red and yellow tulips corations of cut flowers were us¢, were the gay decorations used on throughout the house. Mrs. Lumry/| the table and throughout the rooms. served'a course luncheon at the con- clusion of play. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Nelson _Entertained With After. dinner bridge was played| honors going to Miss Bertha Sigurd- son and Mr. Spencer. MUSICAL CLUB MEETS The Thursday Musical club was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Barnes. Mrs. an Hosts at Bridge Party Thursday | Ps.io7s ar eet Barnes conducted an interesting round table Mr. and Mrs, E. 0. Bailey enter-| discussion of piano music, concerto tained ‘Thursday evening at thelr| and. sonata, . home in the Rosco apartments with| ‘The following program of piano three ‘tables of brie. Bowls . of| solos was given: tulips decorated the rooms. The| Sonata Op. 10, No. * valentine motif. was carried. out in Mrs the table appointments and in the course luncheon served after’ the games, Hondrs in the bridge games were won by Mrs, W. 3. Targart, Mra. Wil- liam F, Harris, Mr. Frank Milhollan and Mr. Larson. RAINBOW PO) Beethoven | Miss Rowley At the conclusion of the afternoon a luncheon was served by the hos-| 88. VISITING NIECE Mrs. A. Southey is in the city, the! guest of her niece, Mrs. G. D. Bell,| for a several days’ visit. Mrs.) Southey accompanied her daughter,! Bernice, to Royalton, Minn. after the Christmas holidays and has been HIRLS GIVE PARTY Members of the families of any Mason, Eastern. Star, DgMolay, or Rainbow girls are invited to the car- nival which the Rainbow girls are giving ‘this evening in the Masonie| visiting in the Twin Cities and oth- emple. In addition to the many/er points in Minnesota since that novel carnival’ fentures a dancing] time. She is now en route home, party will he enjoyed. Any visiting ~ members of the above orders in tho GETS HIGH OFFICE Graham of Bismarck was city are also invited. 3A. 4 — elected principal conductor of the ATTEND STOCKHOLDERS MEET-| work for the Royal Sclect Masons of ING . North Dakota at the annual mecting Mr, and Mrs, R. L. Walton leave A held in Fargo yetserday. W. T. tonight for St. Paul where they will] Johnston of Fargo was elected grand attend afnecting of the stockholders master of the grand council, and Dr. of the “Northewestern Collapsible| Archie McCannell of Minot, was Carrier Co. The meeting, which is|clected grand sentinel. on January 30, will be followed by in seaed an inspection of the factory, a din- U. C. T, TO BANQUET ner at the Terminal cafe and later a} The U. C. T. and Auxiliary ‘will dancing party at the factory. have a banquet tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Grand Pacific ho- INSTALL OFFICERS ! | tel. After the “banquet the guests At the regular meeting of the| will go to the Elks hall where they Royal Neighbors last evening in the] ladies Will play cards while the men A. 0. U. W. hall, officers were in-| have a business meeting. Mrs. K. A. stalled. Mrs. E. J. Schultz, the re-| McCord is chairman of the commit- tiring oracle, was presented with an|tee in charge. attractive gift. Dancing and cards were enjoyed after the business ENTERTAINED AT DINNER meeting. Refreshments were served.| Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessie en- — tertained last nlene at an attractively HOME FROM HONOLULU planned course dinner for 12 of their William A. Alberton, who has been| friends. Mrs. A. Southey of Garri stationed with the U. S. Navy in| son was an out-of-town guest. After Honolulu for a number of years, has| diner bridge was played. retired from the service after 16 = FROM FARGO B. and P. Women Are Soliciting’ '' Considerable» rivalry is shown among vasious houses of the city, where a relative- ly large number of women are. cm- ployed, as to which shall contribute being heirs raised for Salvation work. Several teams heve been organized among the. business women and teachers of the city/and the mem= bers of these teams met at a recent Juncheon at the Grand Pacific hotel, The following women ar€ serving on the teams: Judith Rue. Esther Maxwell. Ruth Rowley. Ragna Melvold. Vivian. Martineson. ; Anne Rodewald. Barbara Seevey. Chrissie Budge. Bessie Baldwin, Trene Robertson. Dora Wallen. Esther Agro. ricka Beach, Sarah Sands. ine Huber. Birthday Dinner’! the, !sest amount to the fund now Army portion assumed ns expect from about 600 working wom- en_in the city. They report that workers are meeting cess. years and will be in Bismarck per- G, F. McPherson of Fargo was a manently. business visitor in the city today. RETUR: Mr. McPherson some years ago was Mrs. T, McGowan — has editor of the Bismarck Tribune. He from a three months’ visit in _is now with the Dakota Photo En- Angeles, Santa Barbara’ and San) graving company of Fargo. Francisco, Calif., and Portland, Ore. —-~ GUEST OF SISTER bel Hoptin of Minneapolis, G, A. Fowler of the A. W. Lucas| Minn, is the guest of her sister, ntore leaves. thfs evening for the! Mrs. George F. -Bird, 709 Second Twin Cities and other eastern mar-| street. She will remain for a two ets where he will buy spring mer-' weeks’ visit. chandise. — CARD PARTY TONIGHT UNDERGOES OPERATION Many tickets have been sold to the M..N. Garrison of the Bisma\k' card party which the Business and Cloak shop has ‘entered the Bismarck; Professional Women arc giving this hospital, where he will undergo anj evening at the I. 0. 0. F. hall. operation. | FROM WEST returned Los BUYING TRIP : terepsige 1s ILL ENTERTAINS FOR SON Mrs. Rose Hoffman is ill at a lo- Mrs. R. D, Burman, 205 Mandan’ cal hospital. Avenue, enteraltae a oeeney: ate noon with a lay party for her| @—————-~——_-——-¢ renee | At The Movies | LEAVE FOR CHICAGO, | @ © Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney left this morning for,Chicago and other east- ern cities on an extended visit. HERE ON BUSINESS Mrs.-H. A. Carlyle and daughter, Avis, of Washburn are in the city for a few days on business. cn Rare ane’ who are talented and pleasing. he VISITING FRIENDS ; | prologue characterizes the featu) c Paul Schwartz of Judson was in} picture, “One of the Bravest,” a story the city yesterday. the guest of Mr.| of the fire fighters with Ralph Lewis and Mrs. Walter Purfeerst. in the leading role, ee ‘ Mr. Lewis is seen as a sturdy bat- MASONIC DANCE IN MANDAN |talion chief whose main aim in life Many Bismarck people are plan-|is to sec his son take y ning to attend the Masonic dance in| place in “the department. Mandan this evening. however, thas a dread of fire and fails K.. OF C. TOsDANCE miserably attending his first alarm. The Knights of Columbus will en- The old man is ashamed that the boy n-lis a coward. joy a dance this evening at St. Mary’s School auditorium. ELTINGE THEATER The new style of entertainment at the Eltinge for this evening and Sat- urday includes a prologue to the fea- ture picture by a company of five people. The Finkelstein and Ruben male quartette and Agnes Lerstad, soprang, form a unit of entertainers thock. The money entrusted the old man as receipts of the Firemen’s ball aa ia missing. The son is suspected. : SHOPPING HERE ._|Then comes a crisis in the affajrs of Mrs, HJ. Mersen of Stecle is|ail of them and appropriately it comes spendidg a few days in the city shop-| through a fire. The purifying flames ping. clear up eve! and ‘the picture —_—_—___—_ ends actually and literally in a blaze 50 silk and wool dresses all] of clory. of the latest styles, $7.95. A. Bees anthor who wrote “The Golden W. Lucas Co. ent. Strain,” o Fox Films production, Tee. Hosiery and Underwear at|waien’ comes to the Capitol theatre a big reduction for Saturday.| tonight likes to be absolutely alone when he writes. Rose Shop. —_- | "T'want’ nothing with, me then but Langs? Wey WAGES those ‘vivid, burning characters,” Hope muslin basement 15¢ yd.| said Kyno, discussing his work dur- ing the Swing, of this story which Madge Bellamy, Keneth Ha: Jan, Ann Pennington, Hobart Bb worth, Frank Beal and Frank M Glynn, Jr. are featured, “Sometimes iI sneak off to my ranch in California, where my chai y : feur has a little pudgalevt, in which Partiy' cloudy tonight Broom is reserved for me. Again, wi aboar »_ or while coope: and Saturday ; somewhat up im New York. But T prefer the ii : fest, for that’s where-most of mi colder tonight. fede is born, and that’s where my eart is. . WINTER ARE DANGEROUS. The serious diseases that develop from simple coughs or colds make ‘THE CAPITOL Peter B. ayne, famous them dangerous and they should not) be neglected.. There is no better dy f ick relief from coughs gd exide cy olgys Honey tnd could get no reilet whatever f Ret or ae 9 one! Peter Landis, Moyeredale, Fe. Keep and for any sage 7 & bottle on bh Then comes another | California | oe ) | Americasmost ||: famous dessert ! When you buy a package of Jell-O you know that the dessert will be success- ful. Our long experience in making gelatin desserts assutes a perfect product. Follow directions carefully, dissolving the Jell-O thor- oughly in the required amount of hot water, set aside to cool and harden and in a short time you have a clear, sparkling des- sert, delicious to the taste and easily digested. For children Jell-O is unequal- led as a dessert. They like itand Jell-O is most health- ful and nutritious for them. The six ae fruit flavors, orange, lemon, raspberry, etrawberry, cherry | and chocolate, offer a choice for every taste. Buy several packages today. Your grocer has Jejl-O, Hil 1 SUPER BARGAINS!! Hemmed Ends. HAIR PINS-—Perfect Finishy 1 5, to, 7 on‘a card. . CELLULOID HAIR PINS, ex! business |” Fight hundred dollars was the pro- | reasonable to | \ rly all of the | with good sue- | A final meeting of these work- | TOWELS | 22x44 inch Turkish Towels (note siz¢) best bleach. Saturday.........-..0cseseeneee weed 21x42 inch Turkish Towels, combinaticn blue and gold, 45 pink and gold, fast colcr stripes. Saturday extra special c you get them in your hands, 6 to 15 ona card......... yee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ers will. be held at noon Saturday at} ing. a_.long. illness. § was the) help during the recent illness and the G. P. Hotel. . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. € Het ous « h of Mrs. Har 3} nd iy ‘aliensworth Rites | jauvived hy Wer | ies 1 f er parents, two a onrente.! For the Army Fund) Largely Attended ==" ae bars parents: i es ARD OF John Funeral services for Mrs. Charles | Allensworth of Brittin, held yester- | j.ivhnors for The FLORSHEIM | SHOE | many friends of the deceased in Bis. | marek, Brittin and ‘vicinity. Ther were. many floral tributes. Inter. FLORSHEIM | Shoes stay | good looking | ment was in Fairview cemetery. Pall- | bearers were M. Drahle, Jason j month after month, We wish to thank ow W. Marvel, Miss their Hoover, John Craven, R. L. Anderson, E. M. Whiteaker, Andrew Irvine. Mrs. Allensworth died Tuesday morning at a local hospital follow- Advise Women . | to adopt new hygienic method and retain fresh- ness this way; true pro- tection ; discardglike tissue ARGELY on medical ‘advice, | women are abandoning the old- time “sanitary pad” for a new way that supplants uncertainty with posi- tive protection, ! Sheer frocks and ill-timed social engagements no longer remain as worries. Lost days are fewer, and health better. It is called “MOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! And deodorizes—ends ALL fear of of- | fending. | Ws easily disposed of as a piece H - OTHERS DO LOOK AT YOUR SHOES of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment, e You get it at any drug or de- partment store simply by saying | 4 =X.” You ask for it without | | hesitancy. Costs only a few cénts. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it. Proves the risk of old ways. KOTEX | No laundry—discard like tissue More for your money , and the best Peppermint | Chewing Sweet for any money (CHECK up on your | insurance. Does it || insure your business? No, not your building or your stock but your business. We write Business Interruption Insurance. It protects your business. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 208 38RD ST. Bismarck, N. DB. Phone 577 ~ Look for WRIGLEYS PK. Handy Pack on your Dealers Counter .: Golden West Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Three services-—-Family Washing Finished, Rough Dry and Dry. PHONE Pi PHONE 258 ‘Sade ty 96 BISMAKCK MANDAN 24 hour service on parcel post orders, MANDAN, - - : : N. DAK. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. ‘Telephone 210W Bismarck, N. D. The Helling Agency General Insurance and ; ds. First Guaranty Bank Bldg.| a Bismarck, N. D. GREATEST VALUES!!! 25c° You'll be astounded at the value woven into these towels wher Webb Brothers Pew RADIO Reception If you want to experience the thrill of fine radio reception—listen in with aZenith. Note how quickly you can tune in dozens of different stations, and how clearly they come in. All the volume you could ask for—and without interference. If possible, make this test alongside some other radio set— any make you chcese — and note the difierence. There’s nothing like seeing with your own eyes, you Know, and hear- ing with your own ears! That was how we came to select the Zenith—cut of all the many sets on the market. And that was how MacMillan came tc choose the Zenith, exclusively, for his North Polar Expedition. In Zenith we offer the best in radio reception that money can buy—and we will gladly prove it to you by demonstration. Call or telephone TODAY. Costs More—5ut Does More! HOSKINS-MEYER The Heuce of Comonlete Radio Service. The Bonnieare | | | The New Blonde Kid | Of the new blonde Kids, so fast becom- ing popular, we are showing a most adorable example of beautiful shoe de- signing. Made of French Kid'with a contrasting | piping and stitching this model has a | 16/8 spike heel. This is one of our Peacock shoes which assures you Ultra Style, quality and snug fitting. ‘ SHOE DEPARTMENT The Finkelstein & TONIGHT FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 The Double Feature Show FEATURE PICTURE Ruben MALE QUARTETTE AND Soprano tra good quality, Featured pheric prologue of spe- cial scenic and lighting effects in a specially de- signed setting. in an atmos- “ee : TUE GREATEST FIRE BIC TURE: - EVER MADE <i _ COMEDY—“A SOFT SAP” MATINEE 10c & 25¢ — EVENINGS 1S & 3Sc_