The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1926, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Teachers Aré Guests al a Bridge Dinner al the Strauss Home Dr. and Mrs, F. B. Strauss enter- tained with a bridge dinner last evenifig for the teachers of the high school and junior high school. After the course dinner at 7 o'clock, six tables of erldge were in play. Honors were won by Miss Rose Mary Lomas. Decorations carried out the valen- tine motif. t LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY DANCE More than 600 in¥itations to the Knights of Columbus Lincoln’s birth- day dance have been sent out to members and friends of the local lodge, and a- large attendance is an- ticipated. The affair will be held at the Grand Pacific dining room tomor- row night, beginning at 9 o'clock. Lunch will be served at midnight. Excellent music has been secured for the occasion and this will doubties/ be one of the best social events o: the season. ENTERTAINS PLAY CAST The cast and the business staff for the Junior Playmakers play, “The Amazons,” was entertained last even- ing at a dancing party at the home of Ronald McIntyre. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening, The play was given last evening at the penitentiary and fol- lowing this the party was held, ENTERTAINED IN MANDAN A group of about 25 young people from Bismarck were entertained last evening at a dancing party at the home of Miss Frances Conlee in Man- dan, luncheon was served at the conclusion of the informal eveaing. MASQUERADE DANCE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pa- chs Militant are entertaining evening with a masquerade dance the Odd Fellows hall. The Grand Pacific orchestra will furnish music for the -danc UNDERGOES OPERATION «Miss Melba Whittemore, who un- gerwent an operation for uppendici- ,tis yesterday at the Bismarck hospi-j tal, is’ reported as getting along! nicely. | RETURNS HOME Mrs, Joe Kresback has returned to her home at Max following an opera- tion at the St. Alexius hospital, SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Albin Erstrom of Baldwin announce the birth of a son yesterday, * et jo i LEAVES FOR CITIES | C.F, Kellogg left yesterday for the Twin Cities where he will trans- act business. sus IS IMPROVING 1 tay Mrs. Christ Iverson, who has been ““heriously ill at her home, 300 South Tenth street, for the past two weeks, is slowly improving. “ VISITING RELATIVES - Mrs, R. E. Potter went to Breien,! N. D., yesterday, where she will vis-' it for several days with Mr. Potter's mother. ; VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nieman and three children of Sterling were vis-| iting friends in Bismarck yesterday. VISITING RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Walker of Yuc- ea, N. D., are visiting relatives in city for a few days. HERE ON BUSINESS _ ‘Lawrence Madland of McKenzie was a business visitor in Bismarck yesterday. T@ VISIT IN GLENDIVE Miss Eva Baillet left today for Glendive, Mont., where she will visit with her mother and sisters. GO TO CITIES Mr. and. Mrs. H. V. Kiebert left this morning for the Twin Cities where they wil} visit. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ehalps of Steele were visiting friends in the city yes- terday. BUSINESS TRIP G. L. Semingson left last night for a business trip to Minneapolis. , t HERE ON BUSINESS . Fred Wood of Baldwin is in city today on business. Use Gas. the scientific fuel. ———O the The Weather Unsettled tonight and Friday with possibly some snow. Colder Fri. Social and Personal \ which THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1926 rs. Convert Miss Hodges are Joint Hostesses Mrs. Otto Convert and Miss Eythel Hodges entertained last evening at Mrs. Convert’s home at the Hughes apartments with three tables of bridge. Miss Margaret Davidson and Miss Burke won honors in the games. Heart decorations were used. At the conclusion of the play a course! luncheon was served TO TALK ON “LINCOLN” Judge A. M. Christianson wiil speak ut the Baptist church tonight on the “Life of Lincoln.” This i: the first of a four-number_ ly course arranged by the B. Y. P. U. The high school orchestra will fur- nish music, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, nd the talk will commence at 8 . m, VALENTINE PARTY FRIDAY The Valen i Friday eve , February 12, at the Hughes apartments for the members of the American Legion Auxiliary will take the place of the regular semi-monthly meeting. Eight mem- bers of the Auxiliary will be hos- tesses. The guests are asked to as- semble in Apartment 12. MARRIAGE LIC! Is Miss Mary Francis Volk of Bis- marck and Bernard Fred Gutnecht of Underwood were granted a marriage license yesterday. The couple will make their home on a farm near Underwood. LEAVES HOSPITAL Morris W. Willson, who has been ill at the Bismarck hospital for sev- eral weeks, was discharged _ yester- day and will return to his home in Leal, N. D., soon NEFIT BRIDGE A benefit bridge will be given at the Episcopal Parish house Friday afternoon, February 12, at 3 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited. RECEIVE GE LICENSE Mrs. Oli#% Gertrude Beard and Richard V. Owens, both of Moffit, were granted a marriage license yes- terday in Burleigh county. RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Pauline Fisher, who has been visiting her mother and sisters at Glen Ullin for several days, has re- turned to Bismarck. LEAVE FOR UTAH Mr, and Mrs, 0. 1. Lillesve | will lcave tomorrow for Bingham, Utuh, where they plan to make their home with a son. HERE TODAY Harvey Ellsworth of Brittin is in; the city today on bus: MOVIES THE CAPITOL “The Clash of the Wolves,” Warner Bros, is opening the Capitol Theater tomorrow for a two day en- gagement, is a Charles A. Logue story of the cattle country of the Sierras, was written especially for its Rin-Tin-Tin, the popu- Jar dog actor. Lobo, leader of the wolf pack, is driven down from ‘the forests by a. terrifying fire and because of the danger to the cattle and ranchers, a price is put upon his head. Young David Weston (Charles Farrell), while working on his borax claim, extri a_thorn from the wol: | AT i [Pisa o the Clossie of the Screen! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HE AMAZONS- Friday Nite AT THE AUDITORIUM - Admission - - - 75c - —. (BaaciGe Gl 8:15 tinee For Grade School Children Only at 3:30 O'clock. Price 15 Cents, Special Ma And no picture of recent contained a climax that e murder trial ein this produ Tt is an amazingly tense and tacular epi: ish that will picturegoer, “Man Itinge for th th fast time te comes to hnnie Hines y wrday tinge, | + WANTS A REFERENDUM Rditor, Tribune: urprise fin-| nost blase! shows at the Fle , his aie aaa? | el & Bi iences PEOPLE'S FORUM || Sis: ieik'is hot cee a Excellent Cast thek part inthe. Amance in “The Amazons” (iy different type, plays it with an equal i H skill, ‘The Amazons,” to be given by the Junior Playmakers of the Bismarck high school tomorrow night at the city auditorium, affords an opportu- nity for Bismarck people to see agi several of their favorite amateur ac tors, Clarice Belk, as Lady ‘Noeline, 0 a play, but has given before in the play, by the Junior ability, but has shown her talent in by the high | fs in both Butler appeared x ld Da; harm and To settle the controversy aver the; state mill why not put the matter up owners, this matter. The milt has had a fair trial and would like to ha state ownersh are any benefits derived from operation of the mill, Matt Crowley, Hebron, N.'D. ade Dance at I. 0. 0. F. Ha | Ideal Fuel. || The Savior of Our Country Insured to us the integrity of the Union, the perpetuation of the benefits we derive from the Government bequeathed to us by our forefathers. ) | | i The perpetuation of the bene- fits to he derived from individ- ual possession of property can be made sure against many forms of accident and disaster by sound insurance. Insurance Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Thursday ‘ foot, and Lobo becomes his oe friend and protector. ELTINGE THEATRE “Mannequin,” the photoplay ver- sion of Fannie Hurst's $50,000 prize story which has been published in Liberty Magazine: proved to be ; excellent picture at the Eltinge y The cast includ Alice d_ Warner Baxter the » Dolores Costello as Orchid and ZaSu Pitts as Annie. The pic- ture grips the attention from, the opening flash-in. and holds it in a vise-tite rip to the final dramatic ending. No story of recent years has contained more of poignant pathos and genuine heart appeal than this tale of a little girl of the New York slums, who battles her way through heavy odds to love and happiness. FOOT SPECIALIST diseases of the feet success- fully treated. Phone 311 * DR, CLARA B. WESTPHAL ' Richmond's Bootery Sat. Evenings by\ appointment. All The Helling Agency General Insurance and Bonds, First Guaranty Bank Bidy. Phone 877 Bismarek, N. D. Ne. Commaieaine lo Yardage No Switching ded reise Basie a | ed 1 y LA::T TIMES AND TOO GOOD TOO MISS! The Fanny Hurst $50,000 Prize Liberty Magazine Story. % —and— Laughs Galore in the Juvenile : Comedy _ “Sea Scamps” Coming ‘Johnny Hines * Latest FRIDAY: and SATURDAY to the voters at the primary election in June, as to whether the state is to stay in the milling business or to dispose of the property to private Let us have an open discussion of the advocates of show where there the Don’t forget. the Masquer-; jtonight. Prizes will be given. Cook with Gas. It’s the; Henry & Henry PURE SILK HOSIERY WEARS LONGER ©~Sor Valentine you can give “her “nothing more tg than a box of e beautiful closely-knit pure thread silk hose. Humming Bird hose will wear for. months, and their lustrous colors will not fade in forty washings. ‘We have the newest shades from Paris. Price $11.50 Per Pair. Webb Brothers “Where Values Are Greater” Marion Folsom, as Lord Litterly hus not appeared before the public in. Inty d considerable ex the on for the Corn Show, while the in The McKenzie Hotel Is Serving Delicious Meals at.a Great Reduction in Price. Noonday Lunch....... Evening Dinner. “ TRY OUR Delicious Hot Roast Su¢cr Cured Ham with Rich Jersey Candied Sweet Potatoes. Rich Butter With Fine Home Made Dress- ing, French Fried Potatoes. Lean TenderiRoast Loin of Pork With Apple Sauce. : Very Fresh Juicy Halibut Steak With no Bones at all served right off the fire. Very choicest Hamburger Steak, With Mushroom Sauce. ; Delicious Tenderloin Steak Served on Whole Wheat ‘Toast. TRY OUR Flaky, Crispy Home Made Anpie Pie and Large Washington Baked Apple, With Rich Cream, ‘ ‘ WE SERVE. ‘Delicious Fréshly Made French Pastry " gnd-Old Fashioned Tutti-Fratti Shorteake Dine at The MeKensie, the Cheapest and best. Breast of Milk Fed Chicken Roasted in. jbit of character acting. Although | Dixi of an! year. i ' WEINVITE OUR GUESTS TO INSPECT OUR, |! are making the in such roles altho 1 known in oth hered for he Tahr, Henry Bi: biind mother | King are making Ronald Me- | a while W Miller in comedy | Joh fz Lady Bel one on Friday the other Prada children, NY nd Oscar e and Simon DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th Si. Telephone 210W Bismarck, N, D. Better Kodak Finishing “YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” HOSKINS - MEYER Another New Season Another New Showing of Fashionable Styles The new shades of colored Kid; new patterns in Black Patents and Satins. Whether you choose new Spring Footwear from nec ty or a desire for something new,” whether you look for waiking shoes or the more dressy styles; “you'll be de:ighted,” for every occasion and every costume finds smart complement in our varied Springtime collection. Prices to suit Springtime Hosiery A new semi chiffon full fashioned hose is featuted in Atmosphere, Sun- burn, French Nude, Bran, Pearl, etc., at only $1.75 Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” Bismarck Cloak Shop “Popular Priced Store” BISMARCK NO. DAK. Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday 100 All Styles, Shades an Materials ’

Other pages from this issue: