The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1926, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ‘10, 1926 Panhellenic Members Are Entertained at Bridge Dinner Party The members of the Panhellenic Association were entertained Tue: day evening at a 6:30 o'clock dinne! at the Grand Pacific hotel. Valen- tine appointments were used on the table. Covers were marked for 13. Three tables of bridge were in eed after dinner, honors going to Miss Dorothy Blanding. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So- ciety will meet in the church par- lors at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. ‘The following program will be given: ee American Geography—Mrs, c. B. pen, elected—Mrs. J. L. Hughes. lems—Mrs. C. L, Young. Solo, selected—Mrs. Paul S. Wright. The program will follow election of officers and a ing. Mrs. C. discussion on the “New Day in Latin America” taken from the new study book.” The president’ will be in charge of devotionals. Mrs. A. K. McCord and Mrs. Ralph Penner are hostesses. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY MEETS The Young People's Society of Trinity Lutheran church met evening in the church parlo excellent musical program . John Husby, state dairy mer, was speaker. John Knecht, was elected president at the busii 7s meeting with other officers named us follows: Esther Moyson, vice president; Alvin Schlenker, secre- tary; and Carl Wahl, treasurer. Af- ter an haur of games, refreshnicnts were setved. The next mecting will be held March 9. BISMARCK VISITORS Lawrence R. Stewart of Washing- ton, Pa.and Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan »were visitors in Bismarck yesterday. The former, who is news editor of the Washington, Pa., porter, expects to leave tomorrow for his home following a two weeks’ visit at the home of his brother in. Man- dan. , Rev. Stewart recently came to the city across the river to assume the ‘pastorate ‘of the Presbyterian church there, JUNIOR L MEETING The Junior ue of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet; tomorrow evening in the church parlors from 8 to 10 o'clock, for a social time, All members are urged to attend, and all who wish to join are welcome. Refreshments will) be served. GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS Miss Fozine Lindstrom, who has been a student at a local buaincss college, left yesterday for Minneapo- lis where.she has accepted a p While going.to school here Miss Lindstrom has been with her mother, :Mes. Joe Lindstrom. 4 SURPRISE PARTY Mrs, Fred Kamp was pleasantly ised lust evening at her home ighth street when 16 friends gathered to celebrate her birthday. The evening was spent in playing games after which refreshments were served. “JUDGE AND MRS. MILLER HERE Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller of Fargo are at home at the McKenzie hotel. Judge Miller is presiding at; the term of federal court which opened here tod: HERE ON BUSINESS ho W. Riley Pettitt of Fargo, equip- Ment inspector for the Northern Pa- cific railway company, was in Bis- marck today on business. He left this afternoon for Linton. ENTERTAINED BRIDGE CLUB I, Huyck was hostess yes- terday afternoon the members of the Tuesday bridge \club. Three tables were in play. At the con- clusion of the afternoon the hostess served a luncheon. MOVES TO NEW HOME Mrs. A. W. Lucas and family will move tomprrow into their new home on ‘Avenue A. The Lucas famiiy has been living at the Rose Apartments while the house was being built. \ VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs, Hardin Bean of F fo are spending several days in city with friends. Mrs. Bean formerly Miss Amy Johnson of this city., LEAVES FOR MINOT Dr. H..H. Cohenour went to Minot this morning where he will transact business in connection with his work in the bureau of animal industry. 2 pe alas , RETURNED TO WORK | (Mrs, W. C. Mills, who has been seriously ill for three weeks, has re- turned to work the, Lunger and Nuchols law offices. — ; RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Yonake left yesterday for their home in Mott. Mrs. Yonaka has been ill at the Bis marck hospital for several weeks, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. Barbie, 419 Eighth, announce the birth of a son this morning at the St. Alexius ‘hospi —————————— EE Somewhat unsettled to- night and Thursday ; ris- ing temperature tonight. background and social prob- i os business meet- |: . Young will lead aj F. Past Matrons are Guests at Bridge ' Dinner Monday Night Covers were marke for 14 ladies at the garty which the Past of the Eastern Star gave Mond: evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock. After dinner the e went to the home of Mrs. er where an informal evening was spent. Cards and music were the divérsions. Mrs, PotterHad , ‘ Four Tcbles at Her Valentine Bridge Potter was hostess last ning, honors going to Mrs. A. W. Gussner, Mrs. L. A. LaRue and Mrs. . C. Tqusley. Valentine hearts were used to dec- the rooms and the ie theme was carried out in the table appoint- ments and in the course luncheon served at the conclusion of the ev ning. Mrs. Potter wa: jisted by Miss Ruth Carney, Miss Marian Baumgardener and Miss Clementine Baumgardener. PROGRESSIVE VALI There will be no reg meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary this evening because of the progres- sive valentine party to be given at the homes of members who live at the Hughes apartments. Eight mem- ts of the Auxiliary will be hostess- Decorations will be carried out, ii valentine ‘theme, and E PARTY incoln birthday fuests are requested at apartment Ne. 12. notif, to assemble en-One club was en- tertained Monday evening at_ the home of Mr. and Mrs: M. C. Doyle. The evening was spent with cards and in listening to the radio. Re- freshments were served by the hos- tess. Mrs, Lloyd Strohl of Yakar Wash. was an out-of-town gu AGU The Walther League of the Zi Evangelical Lutheran church will have a social meeting Friday even- ing at 8 o'clock in the basement of the church. An unusually good pro- gram has been planned und all mem- bers and friends are invited to at- St. Mary's Sewing Circle will have a bridge party tomorrow afternoon at o’cloe! the school auditori: Everyone invite Hostesses be: Mesdames Rigg, McCarty, Feee- man and Helten LADIES AID MEETING The Ladies Aid of the First Luth- eran church will hold its regular? meeting in the church parlors to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friend HERE FOR GLEE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Asselstine, who came to Bismarck Monday to, hear the Jamestown College Glee club, returned to their home in Moffit yesterday. RAINBOW GIRLS MEET A special meeting of the Rainbow Girls will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the reception room of.the Masonic temple. The advisory board will meet with the members, all of whom are urged to attend. VISITED HERE LAST NIGHT _ Father Turck of Lidgerwood, who is en route to New Hradec, stopped between trains last night for a visit) ® with Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Anderson, 617 Eighth stre HERE YESTERDAY Rev. Burns of Steele, forrier!; astor of the Presbyterian church ii ismarck, visted friends here yester- day en route to Steele ufter a week- end visit in Mott. RETURNS TO HIBBING Mrs. Edna Stock, who has beeh the guest of her mother, Mri and her sisters for weeks, returned yesterday to home in Hibbing, Mi SERIOUS CONDITION J. Schroeder of Wilton, who was badly: burned in an accident Satur-{ »is in a serious condition at the St. Alexius hospital. ON BUSINESS the c! ‘ansacting business . | seagrass, KNIFE PLEATS _ N i ui } This collapsible sports hat is of knife-picated flannel in three colors, and bare. the In silk for town wear, it is known as the mat- graschopper, There is a tiny leather bee on turned-up brim/in front. inee hat. | Gyula Grey | _ Says: ~ BY CYNTHIA GREY Many a good luscious too much stirring, little bride! And many 4 guod husband bh been ruined by too much nag ing from even so beloyed u creature ‘as a bride! If you must nag, at least be con- sistent! Don’t razz him for not slick- give him*the same w. k, juicy fruit tor! and ing up, and then proceed to adorning his munly ‘physique seraping the old razor biade the manly jowls! You see, bridies dear, you been told so much about’ the knay’ deeds to expect from, spouses! * o ! 1 4 batch of diviniy fuoge has been ruined by have ‘ou William Fox is “The Winding Stair,” tonight at the Capitol Theatre, uses jup an immense amount of nerveas enetgy in his directing of the actors. . Land actresses before the camer: ““fairly lives through the s goes through them, “emotin time and again until he is sure the action, 4 Sixth District Medical Society Met Last Evening Dr. G.’A. Spielman of Mandan was installed as president of the sixth district medical society last evening at a meeting of the society in Man- 3 carefully tollowing anyone can rate and salads. , , Gessat takes but a over; 1 time to it players thoroughly understand the @an. “He succeeded Dr. J. 0. Atn- son of Bismarck. The meeting fol- lowed a banquet at the Lewis and Clark hotel. * The. program follows: Compound ‘fracturés-Dr. John A. Evert, chief surgeon with the North- ern Paeifie hospital at Glendive. The Liver Physiology and Patholo- Dr. L. W, Larson, Bismarck. neal solos\—Leonard MeMahan. 0 solos—Miss Helen House. EXPLICIT \ “How dare you with your scandal- 6us past propose to me! It wouldn't take much for me to have you thrown downstairs and the dogs turned on you.” “Am I to take then?” it as a refusal ‘You don’t have to be # French Chef to prepare a tempting Jell-O dessert. By splsin or cabo. e in or elal Plain few minutes of your pare and costs little to serve. you like elaborate desserts, again Jell-O, in combination with cream makesa - ell-O ‘You are invited to a Valen- tine Card party tonite at St.}, Mary's Auditorium. Program will be furnished bv: home tal- ent ‘and a delicious lunch will be served. Cupid’s on the Wire. He says he can send your Flower Valentine to any tant city or town as easily as in your own neighbcrhood through ‘ our Telegraph Delivery Service. ony, phene and tell us your Valentine wants. We guarantee deliv Orders arranged a fe’ in advance can be completed by mail, sav- ing you the cost of tele- gram. Hoskins-Meyer tor Rudy 1) field. Judge L. H. McCoy of Mott is in whatsoever. rian f ‘andently designed to lend dignity and little shell pink aural appendages, have been stuffed full of Old Wives’ Tales. You have read and you have heard) and you have seen that once a man/ catches a street car he doesn’t run after it, and on n gets a girl he will not exert himself to keep the skin she loves to to | And y ave read and heard and yor husbands lose is theirs and 1 ous orbs ut other fi B do have a sense, nothing but colt sense if you can’t achieve the full-grown va- riety—-but do have some! Make up your mind to the fact that of course he isn’t always going to be the image of John Barrymore Vaselino or Lord Chester- you have | have seen that some erest once the girl to cast amor- He likes to snuggle down into that! old patched smoking jacket or fuss around the cellar in t abomin-15 able old trousers just as much as you like occasionally to put on that faded old a when you give your f jay pack,or wash your hair. It’s really 2 tribute to your under- standing and the dear intimacy that makes him free to do what he pleases when near you! And by the same token when he agadding goes with you, of course he's going {0 put a gardenia in his buttonhole and wear a shine on his patent leather shoes that will knock wife he is, proud her white throat the dear little up in her beneath the pear! self she is all swathe gorgeous Mandarin cape! He's dressing up for you and no other frail in all this ‘wide, wide world! ry | __At The Movies | ELTINGE THEATRE The davs of corsets, long dresses, high necks, petticoats and picture hats—the days of the Gibson girl— came back recently during the film- ing of “Mannequin,” an adaptation of Fannie Hurst’s $50,000 prize-win- ning story in the Liberty Mag which is the attraction at the El. tinge for today and Thursday. The story starts in 1907, and eve: thing has been kept strictly in 1907 A. Sund-|style. Alice Joyce’s clothing is all Be bes the fashion plates of that per- her iod, and Warner Baxter's derby, four- button coat and hump-toed shoes are likewise in period. “Tl dor’t see how the women of that | day ever stood the clothing,” said, Ailkce Joyce after several days in the! old-fashioned clothing. : corsets are terrible, dresses are heavy and hot and tigh! They allow no freedom of movement) Everything was appar- visiting his daughter, Miss Mary Mc- ‘stiffness to the’ wearer, rather than} Coy. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ci returned to their-home i : after a visit in the city with Mr. and/ irs. L. F, Crawford. x BUSINESS VISITOR Wellington Wright of Minot is in the, city for a few days’ business visit. ‘ ANNUAL BANQUET The Thursday Musical hold its annual banquet evening at 6:45 o’cloc! Pacific hotel. LD TO MEET St. George's Guild will meet with Mrs, A. E. Shipp, 128 Mandan avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. | UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Walter Maddock of Plaza, N. D., underwent a serious operation yesterday at the St. Alexius: hospital. | HERE YESTERDAY M. P. Wynkoop of Valley City waa in Bismarck yesterday, visiting rela. tives and transacting business. RETURNS HOME . F. E. Gustafson, who has been ill at a local: hospital, returned to “his home in Timmer today. - “l ENTERTAINED AT pRipce Mr..and Mrs; Lawrence Bair enter- tained two tables of bridge Sunday evening. “ a ‘ON BUSINESS. | J. A. Folsom of St, Paul was a bus- visitor in the city yesterday. Fox director, is a hard drinker. fact, he’s one of the hardest drinker: club will in Hollywood. He even drinks right tomorrow on the set during the making of a at the Grand picture! Mr. Wray, whose first picture for —————————————————_—e to give freedom, charm and. youth. “After wearing se clothes, i “Mannequ Warner Baxter, the screen a AT THE CAPITOL John Griffith Wray, the Wi 4 n FOOT SPECIALIST All. dlaeases of the feet auccess- DR. CLARA B. WESTPHAL Richmond's Bootery Sat. Evenings by appointment. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON " Ontong , Chronic. Diseases 116 — 4th St. feuits, nuts and w! dessert eeveral there are six pure fruit America's most famous dessert suitable for any occasion. Kee, of Jell-O on hand; flavors. YOu CAN HAVE YouR FILMS DEVELOPED BUT.ONCE FINNEY'S DAILY PHOTO SERVICE BISMARCK EUROEDUORODRANOUSHOESUONNOOLOG= ISSSGGGIOGS-AGILESSES?PCGIES: New Spring Fabrics The glory of the new fabrics surpasses description. terns will help you to create the loveliest of costumes for daytime or even- ing wear and in their becoming newness you will be pleasantly refreshed from the dreary winter months, Printed Crepes Modernistic and futurist designs, also new floral and leaf designs are unusual in their cclor tréatments and offer many and varied w style frocks, They're $2.9510$3.95 Jersey and Tweed 54 in. Jersey in new pastel shades for Sport and Street Frocks;°also Tweeds in Tan oar . $2.95 WASH New Spring Ginghams in Stripes and colors to match, \at........ ee These gorgeous pat- Printed Georgette and more elaborate designs than ever in all the newer and brighter shades are pr.ced, 3.75 PON VOM ever te oe ote New Woolens Fresh from fashion headquarters, cme new Flanoray, Plain Flannels and Fancy Flannels in small checks or new designs. ideal for sport and street wear; 54 inches mice wte,.. Sde7D aM $4.50 priced at.... GOODS Checks, 3 Individual dress patterns of Silk and Cotton Crepe; shown in the favored colors, at Pongee Prints; ‘that launder beautifully ; for street and afternoon frocks, or children’s f rocks, per yard. , New Everfast Prints to's e new Suiting and Playtime You should’ not fail fast guarantee—all many pretty dea ‘1984- Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” Prints with the color- 59c and 65c Nis MONEY'S. WORTH Boy:, How many pieces; of that candy would T get for a penny? Gro¢er: Oh, about two or three. Boy; PU have three, please! Progressive Grocet. February Birthdays Are made happier when re- membered with flowers from HOSKINS-MEYER Or as an anniversary gift. Flowers recall the happy moments of by-gone days. WHOSE BIRTHDAY THIS MONTH? mart, active, healthy sees well. if your is backward, slug- an Eye Examina- tion may help. New Spring Styles in Time for Valentine Parties Whether you celebrate Valentine’s Day at a luncheon, at bridge or with an evening party all the girls will be wearing some new spring thing. Why not slippers?, Many spic span new spring styles have just been taken from their tissue wrappings — some are appliqued styles in the new parch- ment and bois de rose shades. BALEBBOGBGSSEESTSISGSIGIGR GEAR Give Hosiery as Valentines 8t. Valentine while in prison used to send messages of love to his friends, ‘To commemorate this happy custom it is suggested that you remember those you love with NOW SHOWING Fannie Hurst’s $50,000 Liberty Magazine Prize Story —and the tense, human drama of a beautiful girl’s noon zunoe fight for love. av with JAMES ALICE JOYCE ‘CRUZE PRODUCTION DAILY MATINEE AT 2:90. *