The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 5

7 PAGE FIVE vervices will be held, Wednesday aft PAL ” | hters, Mrs. FOC. Chrams of © f At The Movies ~ The Movies dl NEW HIGH GOWN |H. O. Munson of ners Woo, and Miss Seoomde Mune} See at the home with Rev. I. G “QA Af 1 d . ° Center Dies Here ie essen uy oro. other Miaon of Bismarck in char, OCI2. an f ersona aoek | sat \children, Mrs. M.C. Smith of Venice, | : changes ! a Calit, and Henry Muns f Am- ‘ | H. 0. Munson, 65, of Center, who nd Henry Munson of Any ays that | i APON ied arillo, Tex. who are unable movie fans-haye a hard time keep- is been ill at a local hospital héro for tha funerals ty Sc ing up with him, Christmas, passed away at 10 o’ch * Ne o Tt seems only’ yesterday that, he y+ this ane ‘ . Munson has been a morning. His wife, and two! North Dakota for 2 U.C.T. and Ladies | Bridge Dinner Have Banquet at G. P. on Saturday Covers were laid for more than 100 guests at the U. C. T. and Auxiliary dinner Saturday evening’ at the Grand Pacifie hotel. T. = Flaherty presided as toastmaster at the pro- gtam which included talks by Gover- nor A. G, Sorle, Mrs, Richard Tracy, and Edward Yates of Minneapolis, grand councillor of the U, C. T. Vo- cal goios were given by Mrs, Frank Barnes and Howard Light. Mrs. K. A. McCord and E. Brink were in charge of the ir. After the banquet the ladies were entertained at a card party in the Elks hall. Honors were won by Mrs. J. C. Oberg and Mrs, Howard Light. At the same time the men held thei regular meeting and initiated two new members. Arts and Letters Club Entertains For L. F, Crawford Lewis F. Crawford, superintendent of the State Historical society, was honor ‘guest at a dinner given by the Arts and Letters club Saturday night at the Grand Pacific hotel. The affair was given in celebration of the publication of Mr. Crawford's latest book, “Rekindling Camp Fires,” which has just come from the press. The color scheme used in decoruting the dining room was green and yel- Jow and the round table was centered with jonquils bordered with ferns. Covers were laid for all club-mem- bers and six guests. A toast was proposed during the evening to the new son of Dr. R. S, Towne, a member of the club, Mr. Crawford made a short talk, telling of his book. He was profuse in his thanks, to Clell Gannon, who drew the cover design, and Russell Reid, the nature photographer who produc: ed many of the illustrations. Both young men are members of the club. Following the dinner a short busi- ness meeting was held in the hotel parlors. The club voted to back the project of presenting exhibits of ori- inal art in Bismarck from time to time, the exhibits to be brought from the urt centers of the United States. Mr. and Mrs, Sveinbjorn Johnson will entertain at the next meeting of the club, February 13. RETURN HOM Mr. and Mrs. V. Showers fo Long View, Wash., who were called to the city by the death of Mrs. Showers’ mother, Mrs. Friestad, returned to their home today. Mr, Showers was formerly manager of the Western Union in® Bismarck. Showers will be remembered as Miss Agnes Friestad of this city. EN ROUTE HOME ° Mr. and Mrs. J. Bergen of Glen Ullin visited friends in the city over the week-end. They are en route home from La Crosse, Wis. where they were married at C time at the bride’s home. Mrs. Bergen’ was formerly Miss Mary Buchholz of this city. ATTEND FUNERAL All members of the American War, Mothers will meet in the basement of the Methodist Episcopal church te-! tal Alumni will be 5 p. m. to attend the! evening at 8 o'clock at the nurses’ morrow. at 1 funeral of Mrs. J. S, Arnold, a mem- ber of the organization. 1§ IMPROVING M. N, Garrison, who has been ser- sly ill at the St. Alexius hospital, was reported today as improving. His brother, L. Glazer of Minot spent the week-end in the city with him. VISITED HERE Theresa Weiss and Paul Schwartz of New Salem were guests at the home of Miss Weis Mrs. Walter Purfeerst, in over the week-end. Harry Samuelson of Underwood spent the week-end in the city with friends. He was en route to Fargo where he will transact business. RETURNS HOME Peter ‘Gergen of Turtle Lake, who has been confined to the St. Alexius hospital for some time, returned to his home this morning. VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and children of Wing were guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Bardsley over the week-end. * SON. BORN Mr. ond Mrs. Carl Sinphengorser. of Golden Valley are the parents of a son born Saturday at the St. Alex- ius hospital. e VISITED . SISTER Miss Florence Nelson of Under- wood was week-end guest of her sister, Miss Esther Nelson. BUSINESS TRIP L. C. Wold will leave tonight for. Minneapolis where he will transact business. + 4 MOTHERS’ CLUB TO MEET * The Mothers’ club will meet with. Mrs. R, M. Bergeson tomorrow after- noon. ! —S————————— _ _ The Weather Increasing cloudiness to- vnight, Tuesday probably snow. Not so cold. jing show: Mar Given Saturday at Strauss Home Dr. and Mrs, F. B. Strauss enter- tained Saturday evening in . their shome with seven o’clock dinner for 24 guests. Valentine favors were on the charmingly appointed tables and the same colors were c died out in the menu of the coutse dinner. Q Six tables of bridge were played after dinner. Honors in the games were won by Mrs. 0. Lundquist and Major Harold Sorenson. The affair was the second of a series of dinners. Mrs. Kellogg Is Hostess at Second Party of Series (ae ' Mrs. Charles F. Kellogg, 122 Ave- nue B, entertained Saturday after- noon at the second of a series of bridge parties. Three tables were in play, honors going to Mrs. H. S. obler and Mrs. J. C. Oberg. The rooms were prettily decorated with roses and potted flowers. Each table was centered with a bud vase of roses. A course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the after- noon, * 7 Odd Fellows Have 25th Anniversary Party Tomorrow The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Capital City Lodge, No. 2, I. Q. will be celebrated with a partt tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock in the hall. All Odd Fellows, their wives, and Rebecca members are in- vited. The program will include dancing and refreshments. E, G, Larson and Charles L. Hanson will talk. The 26-year medal and badge of the or- der will be presented.to an old mem-, ber by C. R. Green. Members of the Sterling and Mandan lodges are ex- pected to be in attendance RETURN FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Madden have returned from Jefferson City, M where Mr..Madden has been the past six weeks attending a rate hearing. Mrs. Madden the guest of rela- tives ut Lawrence, Kan., during part of that time. SERVICES AT ST. GEORGE'S The Feast of the Purification of the Blessed V Mary will be celebrated with special services for mothers at St. George's Episcopal church 9330» o’clock © tomorrow mornin; SON BORN . and Mrs, C. E. Johnson an- nounce the birth of a son, Sunday morning, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Miller, 503 Ninth Street. - WEEK-END GUESTS Miss Blanche Wall, who is a teach- er at Washburn, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rogers in Bismarck over the week-end. HOSPITAL ALUMNI TO MEET | A meeting of the Bismarck Hospi-\ held Tuesday. home. VISITOR LEAVES. Mrs, A. Southey, who has been the guest of Mrs. G. D. Bell, left this morning for her nome at Garrison. GUEST OF SISTER Arthur Nelson of Coleharbor 1s in the city, the, guest of his sister, Miss Helen Nelson. VISITED SON Fred Ritz of Judson visited is son at the Bismarck hospital over the week-end. 4 BUSINESS VISITOR R. S. Campbell of Lisbon spent the past week in the city transacting business. ACCEPTS POSITI! B. T. Schee has acce a posi tion with the Capital Chevrolet Co. SHOPPING HERE Mrs, Mike Markert of. Garrison was, shopping in the city Saturday, FROM DULUTH R. S. Wilde of Duluth is spending the week in the city with friends. FROM STERLING’ Mrs, L, J. Jedlicka of Sterling was shopping in the city Saturday. LEAVES FOR OHIO Miss Elizabeth: Jones left this morning for Barbarton, Ohio. ‘Former Bismarck Boy Has Part in a, Film Showing at Mandan A forther Bismarck boy, Tom For- man, who has been in Hollywood, Calit., for the past three ie will be seen in the picture, “The People Versus Nancy Preston,” which is be- at the Palace Theatre in dan today and tomorrow. 'r. Forman lived in Bismarck dur- ing his, boyhood and attended th ier Sehoate, He .is the son of Mra. Robert Dedd of 216 Mandan Avenug, Bismarck. Glen Ullin Man - | Dies of:Apoplexy Martin Ander of Glen. Ullin, 76, pasted 5 ar Sands, morning oy local hospital. Apoplexy was n e conse of death. hare, Charles Boon to tender epidermis is this sun- break. Sunburn has no fears for the [wearer of this“ereation of gayly col- \ored Shantung in a Japanese design. ‘Hip-bands, collar and cuffs are of knitted wool. It is worn over the bathing suit. Cynthia Grey ie at alt BY CYNTHIA GREY The old aged-in-the-wood discus- sion of “is it right for a marir woman to work outside the home scems to still draw ire and huzzas from both the male and female of the sex. We chortled lustily over a recent article on ‘the subject, and yelled \“Atta girl!” loudly at’ its ‘Ruby A. Black, writing i i to some of Ruby and y ¢ American male has received a gri | pocketbo jup a plain concerning p sympathy, his hope love for the ho other of finer feelings. “With the help of the Women’s Burcau of the United States Depart- ment of Labor ‘he has seized upon # new kind of gas bomb with which he ‘may attack t camps of the ¢ veroaching female | wage-carner. and the Women’s Burcau have give out this inte: 3 «We ¢ strain busin tle as well as men.’ Thousands ny women break down every ye Then Miss Black cleverly and shrewdly nts out that the gentle men Women’s Bureau desi nate as Joly perilous to women only those jobs pace the men themselves want. They “say that women can stand the dust and clamor and fumes of factory work, but not the speed and | %j tension of office work. | And when it comes to the profes- ism, medicine— policeman in “The |, ¢ of O'Malley.” Then’ he ai ad as ap fighter in “ .” Today and Tuesday at i he is an Italian duke in “The Unguarded Hour, feature picture. tls simply can’t get away from e-man” stuff, however, for. even | in “The Unguarded Hour” he plunges | into the briny deep, dressed in all the fine clothes of a duke, and res- cues Doris Kenyon from a. screen! gleath in one of the thrilling scen oris Kenyon is the featured femi: ine player in this picture and, in the supporting cast are Claude King, Jed Prouty, Lorna Duveen, Cornelius Keefe, Dolores Cassinelli, fos | Beyer, Vivia Ogden, J. Moy Gennett | and others. i The come n the program, | Daddie’s Sake” is one of the most hi- larious shown at the Eltinge this; winter. his latest! BY | Monday and Tuesday, “ " Keeper,” a two-reel dramatic picture will be shown. THE € TOL Some of the re: ns for the high of making motion picture pr can be learned from “Bol which will begin a two | lay engagement tonight at the ‘s the script called for, as the wrecking of an automobi! expensive make, and then a couple of sea going boats fallowed suit. In Y a small schooner yawls ¢ boats to round 1 of these b were sunk s -und not of the disarmament con uthors responsible for Vthe twent o willed it. the story VALACE, MANDAN Something different in the line of vaudeville acts will be seen at the Palace Tuesday, when Lestra La- mont. with nd Hazel, the Pi appears in “Songs, Gowns.” Mr. Lamont demonstrates that paper may be even finer than silk and satin ‘ is assisted hy Jack Gorn em the fi stor, ity of making ovial representa- tion from almost any kind of ma- terial, doing pictures with felt, wa- color and oil paint, Elsie and) Jack Wicks present smart talk and | fast Charleston by Jack Clark, in “Typical Type: a char- acter comedian doing singing, talk- ing and dancing, and knows how to two girls and three men of novel dencing and {music in which Bren Sisters, Albert es, women ‘cannot endure these at all fo: mention is made,” says Black, “of teaching the publ schools, which involves a greater pervous strain than either journal- ism or law. Men do not care to teach in the public schools, so that’s right.” Some figures are trotted out to prove female workers are encroach- ing upon the male occupational baili- wick, after ‘which Miss Black sum-! marizes: “No wonder men view with alarm! The ungrateful females whom they brought into business and industry to perform the jess remunerative tasks have, with utter lack of taste and business ethics, invaded the branches of work which the men had always meant to keep for them- selves! So it is not good for the wom- an’s ‘health! Anybody could see that, except an illogical woman!” | New Dodge Brothers ! Coupe Arrives Here Two of the latest models of the ‘Dodge Brothers coupe were unloaded in Bismarck today by the M. B. Gil- man company, local Dodge Brothers dealers, and, are now on display at the company’s show rooms. ‘The new models are !ncquer fin in Brew. xter green, with upholsteri Spanish leather, and are ; tractive. The small windows at cach side of the seat have been eliminated und instead the doors are considerably wider, giving the driver and the oc- cupants an unobstructed view on either side, Several other improve- jments are noted.in the latest models. Horst, a dengiiter, was with him at | his death ‘The body was taken to the home in Glen Ulin and funeral services will beheld Wednesday afternoon accord- ing to present plang. Mr. Ander’ is 8 pioneer of the Gen ‘Ulin district. Auto ‘Dealers of e and Jim Hartle: featured. al, acrobatic, cl adagio dance nunibers are offered. Lewis Stone and. Alma Rubens are {featured in the photoplay number on the program, titled “Fine Clothes.” Lions to Meet ; With Kiwanians and Rotarians Plans for the joint meeting of 4 Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs | Thursday, February 18, at the Grand Pacific Were announced to- day at the meeting’ of the Lio jclu8. The Lions club —membe' | and their wives will be entertained at a valentine dinner dance on Februar: 15. |_ Fred Peterson, Ray Folsom. D. |E. Shipley, \J. P. Speis and Her- ;man Brocopp were appcinted as an extension committee to work with |@ national representative of the club from Chicago, who will | here in the near future to visit th local club. I. C. Frendberg, the clubs pi: who has been visiting in the for six months, was in attendance and entertained with piano sols. Guests included A. A. Nelson of St. Olson of Jamestown, and W. G. pt ot Minneapolis, Rev. A. A. Holmes | gave a short talk, For’ Lucky Strike Lignite. Phone 82. Hope muslin basement 15c yd. As a special attraction in| Crown creased to slope slightly for- iti f ram for| Ward over a rippling brim. Ae cia Sree er fis Bettor's | shown ih the’ new muaeated brown | of softest felt. ae na na ae et OO boiling wat has been well salted. j milk, they will dry and harden, mitt Washington, but because | | has been ended. 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DAK.- Warner Bros.’ amazing screen sensation from the book written by twenty famous authors. “Bobbed Hair” is the story of a beautiful girl who couldn’t decide be- tween two lovers, It is a gem—a wonder—the picture all America is waiting to see. An evening of wonderful entertainment awaits you in “Bobbed Hair.” CLASSICS of theSCREEN Big Returns Cost Little - You'd be surprised at the tremendous pulling power a little Classified Ad can exert. Whatever you want, whatever " Mandan Plan Show ie” || sae automobile dealers of Man.” ‘ pleted tents for! omebile, show b 1 be you need, the sure and quick way. to : get it is by a Classified Adin:the. ; dan Ms - Tribune Want Ad 4 Kairitiol