The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1926, Page 5

rn Play at Business. . Women’s Club Party Sixteen tabl jayed at the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s card party last evening in the 1. 0. 0. F. hall. ‘Honors in the gai won by Mrs. 0. W. Mary Parsons. The following program was given dusing the even: Instrumental tri Remember ~ Katherine Andzist, Helen Andrus and Ann Munson The Little American Pe. Velma Nupen Exhibition of the state Charleston— Betty Lofthouse. Vocal solo When Labor Sings Miss ara Seave; Miss Mabel ‘Aaberg and Miss Chris- sie Budge Y aie accompaniments. Mrs. W, J. O'Leary was chairman of the committee in charge which in- cluded Mrs, E. C. White, Mary Hu- ber and Hazel Pearce. Luncheon was served after the games. / Bridge Dinner Is: Given by Mr. and Mrs, Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks were hosts last evening in their home, 615 Sixth street, at 7 o'clock course dinner, fovel decorations in green and white were carried out. The three quartet tables were numbered with candles in the chosen colors, the first bearing one taper, the sec- ond, two, and the third, three. Bridge was played after dinner with honors going to Mrs. R. S. Ind- seth and Mr. A. L. Overbec. Mrs. Harold Stenshoel of Valley City was ithe only out-of-town guest. Order of Rainbow Gives Clever Party For Masonic Families The Rainbow girls entertained last Reading night with a very enjoyable carnival] pe and dancing party in the Masonic »\ Guests included members of the Masonic lodge, the DeMolay, the Eastern Star, the Rainbow girls ind their families. Many novel and attractive booths were on display. Luncheon was serv- ed during the evening. The affair was financially successful according to the gencral chairman, Miss Louise eller. W. C. T. U. TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union will. be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb- ruary 2, at the home of Mrs. E. P. Quain, 502 Sixth street. Mrs. Wil- liam Suskow will lead the devotions. “Incidents in the life of Frances E. Willard” will be given in response to roll call. The program will be in charge of Mrs. C. B. Dickinson. There will be special music. The annual dues wil] be paid at this meeting and all members are urged to be present. Visitors are welcome. C. E. HAS BANQUET Sixty-four members, former mem- bers and friends of the Christian Endeavor Society were entertained last evening at a banquet in the Presbyterian church dinning room. ‘An enjoyable program was giveh, This was the first affair of the kind; given in Bismarck but it was the re-; quest of the guests that the banquet be repeated annually. Clell Gannon presided as tokstmaster. | LEAVES FOR MASSACHUSETTS ] D.-R. Prachel will leave this even- ing for Springfield, Mass., going as a representative of the Fisk Tire company. Mr. Prachel is a member of the All-Star club, a sales organi- zation which is convening in Spring- field. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Prachel to Ashland, Ohio, where she will visit relatives until his re- turn in about two weeks. CALLED TO HAZELTON Mrs. A. C. Staak and brother Joe of Mandan have been called to the home of their parents in Hazelton, because of the condition of their brother, James, who is critically ill with pneumonia, IN_ JAMESTOWN Ronald Mcintyre left Thursday evening for Jamtstown where he tended the basketball game and vis- ited friends over the week-end. RETURNS FROM MARKETS P. M. Webb of the Webb Brothers store has* returned from the Twin Gities and Chicago, where he has been on a buying trip. ON BUSINESS Dr.‘ Joseph H. Winslow of La Moure and Dr. H. P. Roberts of Edge- ley were in the tity today transact- ing business. GUEST HERE Mrs. ‘Harold Stenshoel of | Valley City is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Overbee, 48 Rosser Ave- nue. pa NG BUSINESS TRIP Walter A. Sather, of the M. B. Gillman Co., lect last evening for Detroit, Mich., on -busienss. Snow. probably tonight and Sunday. Much cold- er with cold wave. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 | Social and Personal Sixteen Tables in | Mr. and Mrs. Lahr Are Hosts Friday . at Bridge Dinner Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr entertain- ed on Friday evening with a seven o'clock course dinner in their home at 68 Avenue B. Covers ma: ed for 12, Cut flowers in jonable colors adorned the table and the rooms of the house. Honors in the bridge games which followed the dinner were won by Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson. Mrs. Larkin Gives Party For Visiting Ladies on Friday Mrs. B.C. Larkin, 923 Seventh street, entertained 30 friends Friday afternoon at her home. An interest- ing program was given during the afternoon. Mrs. A. N. Newton gave @ reading and Mrs. W. Childs, accom. | Lelfibel bv Miss Ethel Childs, sang a solo. s Decoratians were in the valentine) colors: Candles lighted the rooms. A three course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the afternoon. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Merrill, Latkin§ agd Mrs. William Taley, both of New Rockford. Mrs. Owens Gives Dinner Party With the Misses Dahl: Mrs. D. T. Owens and the Misses Helen and Lucile Dahl were joint’ hostesses Friday evening at the Dahl home, 615 Sixth strect, at a 6 o'clock dinner. ‘The affair was benefit for the Roosevelt Cabin. Red tulips, Americin flags and tiny pic- tures of the cabin adorned the table. The place cards bore quotations from the writings of Roosevelt and these were read uloud, Mrs. A. EB. Thor- berg gave an interesting talk on the history of the cubin, Miss Anna Marie Manning sang two vocal solos, Accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Hap- The evening was spent informally with conversation and music. Dancing Party Given by K. of C.. Very Successful The Knights .of Columbus enter- tained last evening at one of the most succesful dances of the season in the auditorium at St. Mary’s. About 55 couples were in attendance. he hall was gaily decorated with carnival favors. The Dizzy Four or- chestra from Mandan ‘played for the dancing. . At midnight a luncheon was served. The Knights will entertain on Febru-|- ary 12 with a dance at the Grand Pacific hotel. HOSTS AT BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duemeland: were hosts to seven tables of bridge Priday evening in their home, 67 Avenue B. Decorations in blue and rose formed an attractive setting fo the evening's play. Bouquets of roses were used about the rooms. Musical numbers by the guests were enjoyed. Honors in the games were won by Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Mrs. Paul Wach- ter, Mr. Raymond Bergeson and Mr.| P.-E. Byrne.” Mrs. Duemeland was; isted by Mrs. Paul Wachter. and Mary Lucas in serving a course luncheon after the play. SUNDAY SCHOOL POT-LUCK SUP- PER The Sunday school of the Metho- dist Episcopal church had a pot-luck supper in the dming room of the church last evéning. A novel and in- teresting program was presented. Congregational singing was enjoyed. 150 members of the Sunday school were in attendance. LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE Mrs. A. J. Wirtz of Leeds, presi- dent of the sevond district, Women's Federation of | Women’s ‘clubs in| North Dakota, and Mrs. E, W. Cun-/} ningham of Devils Lake announce that money is available in the loan fund for the education of apother | girl. Applications should be sent to; Mrs. Cunningham. SURPRISE PARTY Miss Frances, Andrist was hostess last evening at a surprise party for Miss Marion Patzman at the latter's home, 131 Washington Avenue. .A: large number of young people were in attendance. The evening was spent in dancing to radio music. Luncheon was served at 11:30 o'clock. | 7 MRS. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson entertain- ed in her home, 613 First street with a luncheo! Erldey at 1 o'clock. Covers were marked for 16 at the prettily appointed table. Bridge was played during the afternoon. WOQDMEN TO MEET The Modern Woodmen of America will meet Monday evening at the A. 0. U. W. hall. "Initiation of new membera will take place. A good at- tendance is desired. , ‘ VISITED HERE \ Mr. and Mrs. William Weiss and son of New Salem were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Weiss’ daughter, Mrs. W. Purfeerst, yesterday. RETURNS FROM EAST Mibs Eunice M, Cain, milliner at the Webb Brothers store, has return- ed from a buying trip to Spee and the Twin Cities. MAN’S CLUB TQ MEET The Woman's clul ineet at the home of Mrs. P. F. Avenue, Monday 4 o'clock. ae ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson en- tertained Thursday evening at din- ner for a small group of intimate friends. < VES FOR KENTUCKY Dr A. Brandes left last even- ing fed Louisville, Ky., where he will f — 4 HERE FROM NAPOLEON Mrs, M. ti Kane of Nai was poet die a visiting in Bismarck yes . sec u bk bh em u FROM HAZELTON E, P. Kurtz of Hazelton was a bus- iness visitor in the city yesterday. ON BUSINESS 5 Morris Anderson of Wilton was in the city yesterday on business. BUSINESS VISITOR Arthur A. Stone of Fargo is trans- acting business in the ci shopping in the ci “Red” Grange to Be in Bismarck But His Stay Will Be Brief “Red” Grange of Illinois University and Chicago Bear football will be’ in Bismarck next Wedn He will occup: man on the north co; Ing through Bismarck Wednesday: morning ¢ a _ [EERE SARE INR ne | . At The Movies CAPITOL THEATRE “Bobbed Hair,” the Warner Bros. Classic of the Screey, which is com- ing to the Capitol Theatre next Mon- day for a two-day cngagement, has an all star cast that includes Marie Pre- vost, who plays the leading role of Connemgra Moore; Kenneth Harlan, who enacts her sui sful suitor, and ‘ohn Roche, the two [ has a role which combines comedy with drama, and Emily Fitzroy is a strict maiden-aunt. The refhainder of the cast includes Tom Ricketts, Francis cDonald, Helene and Dolores Costello, Pat | Hartigan, Walter Long and Otto Hoff- man. Alan Crosland, notel dircetor of “Three Weeks,” “Enemies of Wo- men” and “Under the Red Robe,” di- rected the production, and: Lewis Milestone wrote the scenario. Byron Haskins was the photographer. The st Is with a headstrong 4 put Veautiful girl who is forced by her aunt's will -to decide upon her future husband by her twenty-first birthday. She has two men eager to marry her, one begging her to bob her ‘hair, and the other pleading that she le: uncut, Promising that her decision about her hair’ shall |mean her decision between them, she prepares for a' masquerade _ party. However, she finds she cannot make up her mind, and runs away with a strange man who passes in an auto- mobile. Their ride leads to a series of dramatic and thrilling ad: but when the exciting night Connemara has made up he: and marries the handsom For Lucky Strike Lignite. Phone 82. Use Gas, the scientific fuel. o (A If you are gi: y pa Acad Sor {the supply of hard coa! anu coke v | Funeral Services For Mrs. Molleneix Were Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Mollencix, who died yesterday at a | has been a resident of Bismarck for only a short itme, Minnesota’s Supply | of Hard Coal and Minneapolis, Jan. 30--()— With tually gone, the northwest faces th “| months of February and March with »| substitutes. for stoves. its furnaces and C. A. Bruce, sécretary of the There is a daily production of ¢oke in St. Paul, and some quantities come from the cast, but his supply is oversold a month ahead, he said. There is a plentiful supply of ;other varieties of fuel so there is no danger of a famine, Mr. Bruce said. This is the instrument which has astounded the * world You can hear the New Orthophonic Victrola at our store any time, any day. And when you come, you will hear your favofite music played as per- fectly as if the artist were before you. These marvelous mu- sical instruments are made in four beautiful _models. The prices are reasonable. Give your home the cultural bene- fits of music, perfectly and accurately played. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 ~ LAST TIMES TONIGHT — Saturday THE FINKELSTEIN AND RUBEN MALE - QUARTET AGNES LESTAD SOPRANO In the Atmospheric Pro- logue with the Feature Picture "ONE OF Starring Ralph Lewis — Coke Is About Gone! ity Coal exchange, announced , Programs Will Move _| From North to South! in Tonight’s Tests! New York, Jan, 30—()—Inter- jonal radio week ends tonight and Phone 82. local hospital, were held this morn- | pea snobs been losing sleep | Are made happier whe |! \ ing at 11 o'clock from the Perry Un-) ¢ . ae . i dertaking parlors, Rey. W. E. Vater| Tonight's tests, betwen 11 p. m..| remembered with flowers officiated. Interment was at St.:and midnight, eastern time, will be from , Mary’s* cemetery. Mrs. Mollencix | featured by a north to south move- ment of programs every 15 minutes. Last night the programs mo from east to west every 15 minu |The Pacific coast got some easter: stations and the Rocky Mountain \tion' reported great clarity in ree | tion. Flowers WHOSE BIRTHDAY | : = Let’s Charleston to the, THIS MONTH? “Unien Ragadcres” A. O. U. W. Hall Sat. Nite. | {i Sh” DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. General Insuranee and Bonds. First Guaranty Bank Bldg. Phone 877 ——- Bismarck, N. D. BUILT-IN BEAUTY This Curtis China Closet is a part of both the house and tts furnishings LE paeees furniture gives an interior dignity and in- terest that nothing clse can equal. Ieis important in the decora- tive ’cheme because it may be of great valucin massand color, i Closet C-7oo—one of many beautiful designs of Curtis permanent furniture, This design i cially suit- ed tothe Colonial home. Many dining rooms have two of them one in each corner of oncend or side of the room. It is 8’ 1” highand 3’8!2"” wideandextends 2/8" cach way along the wall. Curtis Woodwork also in- cludes doors, windows, trim, frames, stairs, porch material and exterior woodwork. Tt is reposeful, because it keeps its place as a part of the room. It is durable, because it cannot be mauled about by thecareless. It is economical , because it is built with the house and once finished re- quires no further outlay. And Come in and examine our it saves floor space. ilgili stock. Make yourse- One of mony CUB TS beveiteens, Curtis designs — Sea thas the woodwork han of Fhoud ‘ bar. Jembuybbeare this trade Pra OF your house Theillustrationhere jyerkmrh: Curtis quar. Old or Rew—-froma shows Curtis China antie of quality ~ FHL CARPENTER LUMBER CO. PHONE 115 H. G. HANSOD f Mer. THE SMILE OF FASHION-BY CAPITAL LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING You'll find it in the sheer beauty of chiffon dresses and rich silk gowns—- but only if they’re spotlessly clean and pressed to perfection. And contrariwise—your dresses again become en mode when we clean and press them smartly into style. ‘PHONE 684 CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. For Lucky Strike Lignite. February Birthdays HOSKINS-MEYER |] Or as an anniversary yift. | recall the happy moments of by-gone days. Now You Can Have Frigidaire New models, new low prices and con- venient terms now place automatic elec- tric refrigeration within reach of every home. Investigate today. B.-K. SKEELS 408 BDWY BISMARCK, N. D. Frigidaire EFRIGERATION We Believe That those who enjoy good Ice Cream and a v: of it will be glad to have an up-to-date place ‘w they can buy the best. We have installed Electr! Refrigeration which enables us to carry at all times the following: VANILLA ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE ICE. CREAM STRAWBERRY ICK CREAM MAPLE NUT ICE CREAM ORANGE CREAM SHERBET NEAPOLITAN BRICKS ESKIMO PIE Served at our tables or put up in containers for home use. Electric Cooking - Electric Refrigeration PLATE LUNCHES, CHOP SUEY AND CHOW MEIN. You'll like our service and surroundings. HOFFMAN'S ELTINGE BLOCK Special Sunday Dinner SOUP & Chicken Broth with Rice RELISHES Celery 25c Olives 15c Tomatoes 25c Mayonnaise Dressing, French Dre: Head Lettuce 25¢ Dill Pickles 25c 1009 Island Dressing, sing. Fxtra 10¢ SALADS | Shr:mp—Lobster or Salmon Salad. . . Hard Boiied Egg and Lettuce Salad ‘Lettuce and Tomato Salad Combination Salad ... Waldorf Salad FISH u : Fried Norwegian Fish Balls, Creole Sauce Creamed Lobster on Toa: Imported Sardines, Dill Pick] ENTREES Breaded Pork Chops, Tomato Sauce. . Boiled Chicken, Spanish Style... . Boiled Ham and Spinach......... % Chicken Fricassee, Rice Fritters... . Hot Chicken Sandwich, Mashed’ Potatoes. Hot Beef or Pork Sandwich............ ‘i ROASTS Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce..... ++ 65c Roast Chicken, Dressing, Appie Jelly... A Roast Leg of Pork, Apple Sauce... .. < we. 45e Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus...... ve ee 460 Baked Breast of Yeal, Dressing.................45¢ Mashed Potatoes Steamed Potatoes, * Peas in Cream Apple, Cocoanut Cream, Lemon Pie SPECIALS COOKED TO ORDER | Beef Tenderloin Steak, Mushrooms........ siqhe se T0e Cheese or Ham Omelet iaiesaoe bore sae T-Bone Steak, Parisiary Potatoes. Fried Oysters—Lemon ......3.. Short Cut or Club Steak, Bordelaise.. Pork Chops, Saute, Fried Apples. ... Ham and Eggs, Couhtry Style. .... 4 8 ‘