The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1926, Page 5

Mrs.W.E. Lahr | Hostess Today at Pretty Bridge Tea Mrs. ‘Social and Personal W. E. Lahr, 4 Avenue A, is -T SOCIAL RANK OF Mrs. Day Honoree at Bridge Given by Miss Bertha Varney By CHARLES P. STEWART __. NEA Service Writer Washington, Feb. 16—Does a con- gresswoman socially ‘outrank the wife of a cabinet officer? Miss Bertha CAPITAL WOMEN "NOW IN DISPUTE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1926 { THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Another Ensemble a a ee . v Varney entertained This i i gntertaining today with » bridge tea| last evening in her home with four that women. are breaking ints Con AOE a rept rere oe tables ai pane, . in courtery Aa ress in increasing numbers-~alreaay ‘ . . 1 5 Mrs. Cecil Day of Hudson, Wis., who # quarter of a dozen strong. It needs ( fares. ee at bridge with fifty, is in the city, the house guest of to be answered immediately, but The li ordted in roses and easter Tulips and pussy willows will adorn the tea table. The host Miss Grace Frazier, Mrs. E. A. Bailey Entertained For Out-of-town Guests Mrs. E. A. Bailey entertained at three tables of bridge Saturday evening at her home in the Rose apartments in compliment to the Misses Mae Dolphin and Ella O’Keefe of Fargo. Valentine decorations and favors were used and the rooms were decorated with yellow jonquils. | Honors were won by Louise Marr of Bismarck and Mr. Hector Barnes of Fargo. The valentine col- ors were further carried out in the course lunches 2 Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Sharp . Celebrated Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp, 408 Avenue A, West, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, tomor- row, February 17. No formal cele- bration is planned by Mr. and Mrs.| M: Sharp but the: any of their from Driscoll, their former call. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp were married will be glad to have tiends in Bismarck or home, Tebruary 17, 1876, at Burr Oak, lowa,! and after ten years at Burr Oak, shey went to Madison, S, D., where they made their home for 20 years. Twenty years ago they.came-to North Dakota, ttling nine miles northwest. of Driscoll on a homestead, For five years they have lived in Bis- marck, : The couple have three children, Mrs. Henry Nieman of Salem, Ore. Robert Sharp of-Sterling, and Flor- nee Sharp of Bismarck. Mr. Sharp 75 years of age and his wife is Both are in good health, TO WASHINGTON R. B. Murphy, chairman of the state board of administration, left’ in; today for Washington. While Washington he will attend the meet- ing of state Supeinteraen of edu- catioy and alsd’ will confer with Clem Shaver, chairman of the Demo- cratic national committec. represents North Dakota on the ha- tional Democratic body. FROM BRADDOCK Mrs. J..D. McCusker of Braddock came to Bismarck yesterday to visit her husband, who is serving as a juror at the federal court term now in, session here. Mr, and Mrs. Mc- Cusker will also attend the Burleigh county pioneers’ celebration at the Grand Pacific tonight. IN FARGO Several officers of the National ard in Bismarck are attending the officers’ training school to he held in Fargo, February 16 to 19.. Those in attendance include: Major Harold Sorenson, Captain W. M. Spann, Ser- geant Harry Jones and Sergeant For- est Skinner. RETURNS HOME Rev. T, A. Simpson, who was a week-end guest at the Episcopal rec- tory, has returned to his home in “ailey City. Dr. F, H. Davenport, who conducted services at the is~ copal church in Valley City Sunday, has returfied to Bismarck. CALLED TO CHICAGO Dr, and Mrs. M. W. Roan and daughter, Abigail, will leave this evening for Chicago where they were called by the death of Dr. Roan’s brother, Dr. C. F. Roan. RETURNS HOME Howard Wilham returned to home in neapolis today after o visit in the city with relatives gnd friends. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren of Bismarck announce the birth of a daughter today at the St, Alexius hospital. IS RECOVERING Mrs, Nellie Hinckley, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for the t three weeks, is slowly recover- ing. RETURNS FROM TRIP Dr. H. H. Cohenour has returned from Williston Minot after a several days’ business visit. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Bates announce the birth of a son, Monday, February 15, at the St. Alexius hospital, 1S. ILL AT HOSPITAL John T. Skogmo of Skogmo is at a local hospital where he has under- gone a mastoid operation. i rs ‘The Weather Mostly unsettled tonight and Wednesday ; in ng room is beautifully dec- lilies.) will be assisted by the rooms, Murphy} Mrs. G, H. Dollar. Honors jin { the , Sames were won by Mrs. Day. there’s no prospect of it. The highest authorities disagree. 14 course luncheon was served ut That a cabinct officer outranks a en conclusion of the play. Cut representative is a weil recognized lowers were used attractively about principle of social law. It fo.low naturally that his ranks a representative's wife. sumably ‘i cabinet officer) out- ranks a congresswoman, too. Only, as between cabingt officers (at any rate until some woman gets a pori-| folio) and congresswomen, there isn’t much prospect of a cla Miss Mosbrucker — Entertained For , Mrs. P..L. Richards H “season” opened the capital's social! arbiters’ first thought seems to have been to class Congresswomen Fior- ence P. Kahn, Mary T.. Norton and Edivh N. Rogers among representa- tives’ wives, as, indeed, Congress men Kahn and Norton (not Congre woman Rogers) had been, But the White House dopes the situation out differently. here it’s argued that an official status is binding and that, before it, a social status has to give way. Well, ‘a congresswoman has an offic:al status and a inet officer's wife 2 has none. nes only by a re- flected ligh.. A congre:swoman |shines by her own. What the White House thinks has a great deal of weight. But, after all, there’s only onc White House and there are 10 “cab- inet ladies’ not al! wives, for there . Wold won honors in the games. A course luncheon was served by the hostess following the game: Lions Entertained at Pretty Valentine Dinner Dance Monday A profusion of valentine decora- tions formed a very pretty setting for the banquet given last inght at 6:30 o'clock at the Grand Pacific ho- tel by the Lions club for members and guests, Valentine favors and place cards ‘carried ,out the chosen motif. Solos by Mgs, Frank Barnes and irs. A, K. Tice were enjoyed. The Grand Pacific orchestra, which later furnished music for the dancing, The windy city of Chicago is try- As a result, ing hard to be Parisian. the costumes seen at 1 held there niscent of a cro: martre and the Loop on a rainy day. played during the dinner. Dr. tive ; efits, are some widowers in the cabinet. Strauss presided as toastmaster and| THe unfecting police didn’t even con-| "Toye ivakes cocial Washington scp called uponya number of members| descend to raid the piace. Above I land reflest for valentin? talks. Mi A t] If it were a case of the White wearing the costume in which she appeared at the bail _Dancing and bridge were the diver- sions after dinner. More than a hun- dred guests were in attendance. The committee in charge included: Ray Folsom, J. P. Spies, Cliff Ham- mel, E. A. Bailey and Dr. C. D. Dur- aema. A. E. Peterson of Chicago, na- tional Lion club organizer, was an out-of-town guest. VISITING IN WARR MINN. Bystrom, who left Friday evening. for Minneapolis tq@ attend a meeting (of Kiwanis club trustees in Minneapolis on Saturday, left last ight for his old home Warren, where he will visit friends. Before returning to Bismarck Mr. Bystrom will stop in Fargo for a visit. He is expected home next House versus one “cabinet lady” so 1 Washington would make up. its mind in a minute--on the Whi House's side, But one against 1 That's pretty heavy odds. The Custom Now, if anybody imagines this porting role as the unlucky friend of vones who helps him get’ into all manner of difficul Harlan, inei- dentally, played the same role. on the | is! all ‘bosh and that it doesn't really matter a bit who tukes lence of whomsoever else in offi Washing- | ton, let him consider the interesting ; fact that the members of Congress and of the Supreme Court of the United States have been received separately at the ire» President Oieveland’s day. ignify \ Why, it sigmfies vhat it never has been possible to determine since then Supreme Court justice charac- part in his was 3 sted ter actor, did Denny own stage troupe. Pitts contributes a comedy of her first s been iden- serious par Nina Romano, recent bride of Lou|* Tellegen, adds her beauty to a sup- porting part, as does Margaret Quim- by, former New York dancer now un- Sunda; der contract to the Universal com- di cttacnte bivalseumrny (Ge) IRN FI senat f Supreme Court justic RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP Previously. the jastices’ ard the Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen return- el Sunday evening from a two weeks’ wedding trip to the Twin Cities and other poiftts. They are now at home at the Hughes apartments. © Mrs. Cohen was Miss Adelaide Iverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Iver- son of Mandan, before her marriage. TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT The A. 0. U, W. lodge will enter- tain this evening after its business meeting with a short musical pro- gram. Refreshments and dancing ‘will also be enjoyed. Members ana friends are invited. RETURNS FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Smith Bowen of the Smith , Bowen hat shop has returned from New York City, where she has been on a buying trip for her several stores in the state. RETURNS FROM NEW YORK Mrs. G. B, Harris of the Harris- Rebertson Women’s shop returned today after spending three weeks in the eastern markets, selecting spring j fashions, GUESTS senators had been xeceived ‘by 1 president by luck and chance--first come, first served. at But Chief Justice Fuller raised the | point that he and his associates were | | bigger men than senators and ought to come first in line. The senators refused to yield. oe How Cleveland Did It Cleveland thad to decide the di pute and didn’t dare to de ide either way. So he split the receptiotis up. He never invited a senator and # Su- preme Court justice to call on hi at the same time. He was afraid “d fall to pulling one another's! if he did. That dispute’s shown to a crowded house at the El- tinge. and remains for today Wednesday. The evelone scen nish no. little thrill. The spec ntire village flooded with a torrential > of whole building: collapsing, of roofs 1 i through space, of parently on the players, of automo- biles hurled about as if they were toys, of human beings battling des- perately to save themselves from Na- ture’s maniacal fury, certainly cur- ries a powerful punch) and gives film fans something to remember for many a day. ee But though the climax is the out-| *° seene from the standpoint tional thrill, it by no the only highspot in the pre The ory, dealing as h life in the jazz zone and underworld of Chicago, is crowded with gripp incidents of murder, intrigue, law-breaking and_ tragedy. The plot centers around Joan Daisy yle, who finds in the jazz-mad pleasures surroundiny her tn Chicago an opportunity to ‘o-get the drudg. ery of her job and che fraud and p: tense of her makeshift home,, which is presided over b 1 rascal of father, too wei an honest living. Her adventures in the glittering cabarets and jazz palaces, her infatu- ation for Fred Ke’ the smooth- der, her fight to save him from th hes of the taw when he is accused of the murde opment of her rom Clarke, the rugged: attorney, are graphically portra with a maximum of suspense man interest detail. Carol ‘Dempster, W. James Kirkwood and Harrison Ford are the quartet of featured players who carry off the chief acting honors in the production. . WHY LOGK FURTHER? ac h been pending for It Jooks as if an- : to start now. standin; of sen: men du does wi ° WANT DAVIS FOR GOVERNOR McClusky, North Dakota February 11, 192 itor Tribune : We are the friends and neighbors of J.B, Davis, We have lived with him in’ this community for twenty | ears, through good times and bad. We Know him as a neighbor, as a/ fellow farmer, business man and banker, and as our TAR EOSSNEALI YA in the State Senute when he epampfoned the Progressive cause. He is all wool and a yard wide. We | think that in the emérgency which | now exists in this state that he ix the kind of man who would, as gov- crnor, be invaluable. Davis is fifty ; nd the devel-| y Ae tived here alvii of those years. sperience as ranchman merchant and banker. At the pr -|time he is one of the largest farm in wur county as well as being activ ly engaged in the banking busines He knows our every problem fro the ground up. From the farm side as well as that of the business man’s and he has solved most of OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. G, A, Bowman nave {arrived from Seattle, Wash., for a visit with their daughter and. son- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Wold. HERE AT HOSPITAL W. H. Mahowald of Garrison is seriously ill at the St. Alexius hos- pital. Mrs. Mahowald is spending a few days in the city with him. SON BORN . M. J. Ambers of Dris- coll are the parents of a son born February 11, The baby has been named Valdemar Eugene. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER ir. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison, 220 West Thayer, announce the birth of a daughter yesterday at the Bis- marck hospital. WEEK-END GUEST LEAVES Miss Florence Gavin of Garrison, who spent. the week-end in the city with friends, returned to her home last evening. —- BUSINESS TRIP Charjes F. Martin, statistician for the state railroad commission, has gone to Aberdeen, 8. D., on a busi- ness trip. § DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jones an- nounee the birth of a daughter on Monday mofning. - MEETS TOMORROW The Sunshine club will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B. BUSINESS TRIP. Frank Milhollan will leave this evening for the Twin Cities gn, busi- ness. s Mr, and /HERE_ON BUSINESS John A. Beck of. McClusky is transacting business in the city this w shalt ! At The Movies ! o 9 AT THE CAPITOL One of the largest motion picture aan sof the season appears in “What ppe! To Jo the Universal. | Jewel directed by Willlam A. Seiters which comes to the Capitol ‘Theatre tomorrow. + Reginald Denny, who has become Iota ‘gave tee vanes: ‘and in said to bave one of the| cdat, eal ‘ it atarrit rts of his career heirs ich so many unto- . ward things (S) consecutive of a ir of played with and wiles poeen gen sedfits, Rena Mosbracker was hos. Wives sha. coroner: tee ss to two. tables of . bridge last ' steer rather, ive ti evening in compliment to Mrs. PL. on a prosp or rather, it’s right Richards o¢ Pantiac, Mich, the house Tee Mow They. Figdee st of its. y . V and Mrs J. W. May Fleet Gai Shas When the present Ws ington | White House ever 7 ow the bag and gloves come r the ensemble fashion, The yle y of black suede with i pwn cut of ble le emb » With a realistic The bag mat t and design. them successfully. He was educated publio schools of Wells county graduate of our own state He is not an the nomination, knowledge. didate for but believe that if it should be the sens we the coming convention, that he we think he is, the best man_to he We Know him { not non 1 the ticket he will do so. id we know that if ted by the convention and cone i fted, that he will out, tik 7 coat, and do his st for the man chosen by the con. vention, We propose him as the no pvernor at the Devils Li » as he is exceptionally such exeeu' dui ide experienee in farm nd busi- eight years of legislative work ‘nd a continuous student and worker in public activit Respectfully, HW. G, ke, Goodrich, John Felihle, Goodrich, M. Bellegmier, Goodrich, V. E. Warddrip, Denhoff, John A. Beck, } M. O. hroeder, MeCh Peter Winter, McC John Ohl, Denhoff. inee for through e --Olaf Tandun was ie a gambling charge af- + police raided his home and found men, 12 decks of cards and two g card tabies buf there was no game in progr Grand Get the Jell-O “habit”. Plan to serve this delight- ful desseré often. It is ex- cellent for luncheon or dinticr, ‘and as a light re- freshment for parties and social affzi Keep a sup- ply of the several Jell-O pure fruit flavors (there are six of them) on your pantry shelf and you will always be prepared to serve a delicious dessert. Jell-O may be served plain or in combination with ‘nuts, OF whipped crezca, in.many tempting ways and is so economical. The little Solder, m each Ed sugges desserts tad America’s most’ famous dessert * | de ~~~" FOR SALE Five reom all modern bun- galew. Party leaving city— must veil at cnce. Terms if ed. Inquire 5 Tenth St. cr ghone 731M or 453. Don't miss seeing Happened to ’ Reginald Denny at the Capitol Theatre starting temorrow. PROTEX ARCH . | $8.50). Ancther new pattern added to cur Pretex Arch mode's. This shoe comes in Patent || Leather with a two button |! cut cut front. In wearing this shee yeu do not have to sacr yle for comfort. Other Styles: Satin, Patent and Black |} Kid Ox in Dull and Brown || Kid. Smartness combined || with Fect comfort. $8.50 WEBB BROTHERS Shoc Department™ . the newest dance steps. think she is. shallow. know?-THAT ROYLE You find her in every city. Her dress is always s She knows the wisest Do you Don’t miss seeing “What Happened to Jones” with Reginald Denny at the Capitoi Theatre starting temorrow. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th st. Telephone 210W Bismarck, N. D. The Cost of Folly Asthe human ledgeris balanced from day to day, it is seen that the price paid for folly is not measured alone in money—but all too often is paid with bitter tears, No man or woman, no boy or an disregard the principles of right and wrong, and hope to escape the penalty. This is alaw of hte—an eternal truth—that is illustrated again and a: inthe personal true-life narratives which appear cach month in True Story Magazine. In every issue of this fascinat- ing publicationtherearceighteen ortwentysuch narratives,wri:ten by those who have learned by experience, that only right think- ing, right acting, right living can win. These stories are more help- ful than a sermon, more absorb- + ing than fiction, more thrilling than a play. The March True Story is now on the newsstands, Buy it today. rue Atall newsstands 25¢ CHECK up on your Surety Protection. 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