The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1926, Page 5

é & « i 2 4 x ay Ye » a - . 4 sy oy 4 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926 Mrs. J. ]. Loberg Concludes Series of Three Bridge Parties Mrs. J. J. Loberg of the Hughes Apartments entertained on Friday and Saturday of last week akd on Tuesday of this week with bridge parties, Three tables were in play each day. Honors at the series were won by Mrs. 0. Lundquist, Mrs. C. 0. Robinson and Mrs. Spencer Boise. The hostess served a prettily up- pointed luncheon after the play at cach of the affairs. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Cecil pay of Hudson, Wisconsin, Mrs. Coe Kiebert of Center, Mrs. L. E. Reko, Mra, G, H. Bingenheimer, Mrs. J. J. Reko, Mra. William Simpson and Mrs. W. F. Reko, all of Mi Mrs. F, E. Y. Entertained Monday At Bridge Party Mrs. F. E. Young entertained Mon- day night at an attractively planned bridge party. Four tables were in lay, honors going to Theodore Paviak. and Miss Ruth Decorations in the val were carried out. A course luncheon he served at the conclusion of the a. Mrs: Andrew Miller Is Honor Guest at Mrs. Shuman’s Party Mrs. F. L, Shuman entertained Monday evening in. her home ai prettily planned, bridge party, n Qs a courtesy to Mrs, Andrew Miller of Fargo, who is in the city with her husband, Judge Miller of the fed- eral court. Four tables were played. Honors were won by Mrs. 0. Lund- aqyjst. Mrs. Miller was presented with a pretty guest favor. The val- entine motif, used in the decora- tions, was also carried out in the course luncheon served at the con- clusion of the evening. MISS LOGAN GIVEN HONORABLE, MENTION + Miss Charlotte Logan was one of eight students at the University of North Dakota to be given honorab! mention in the annual contest which closed yesterday at the University. Edmund ®elsheim, -Dickinson; > mund Boe,’ Grand Forks; Ralph Curry, Jamestown; Harold Golberg, Minot; Ruth Hancock, Hartsdale, N. 5 wey Hetherington, Sioux Falls, D.; Oliver Peterson, Minot; and vlyle Webster, Webster, were sciect- ito the Who’s Who section of the 1927 Dacotah, University of North Dakota yearbook. Eight others, in- cluding Miss Logan, were given hot orable mention. The others are Lois Crary, Devils Charl Patmore, Long Beach, Cal.; Dorothy Richards, Dickinson; Glenn Sanberg, Grookston, - Minn Alden. Squire: Mary Swanston, Mich- igan; and Fred Yoder, Grand Forks, os LUNCHEON THURSDAY A luneheen at 1:30 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon will take the place of the regular monthly, soe 1 meeting cordial {nvitation is extended ll the ladies of the con- gregation price of the luncheon és 35 cents. Members of the aid are requested to bring dish shower, P ENTERTAIN LADIES AID The Third division ‘of the Metho- dist Episcopal ladies aid society will! entertain in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon at the monthly meeting of the general aid society. A very attractive prneeact has been arranged and all the la church are invited. RETURNS FROM TRIP towels for tl Dis G. J. Worner has returned from | cluded: where he has com-| Co :Kidder count: plet the tuberculin testing of all cattle in the county. According to Dr. Worner, Kidder county has wag- ed cessful camp f eradication of tuberculosis. LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN E. J. Gobel will leave this evening for Jamestown to attend the conven- tion of North Dakota Undertakers,| in& bY Mr. Gobel will make a special effort | tt to get the convention for Bismare: next year. * PLAN CANDY SALE The Givis’ club of the Trinity Lutheran church met last evening) at the home gt Miss Thalia Jacobson. i ‘evening it was decided le of home made candies at Hoskins-Meyer on.March OPEN HOUSE f Women of the Community Council will keep open’ house at the Busine: and Professional Women’s club rooms Thursday evening for the out- of-town girls. who are employed or attending school in the city. QQAUGHTER BORN na Mrs. Carl Munson, announce the birth of a Mr. marck, . daughter this morning at the Bis- marck hospital. The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Thursday ; not much _|Mesdames Nupen “| ment of yellow jonqui jandan.} both afternoon and evening, Mrs. H. Jac ie towel by 1] are welcome. | | Ralei Diehl Entertain‘at ! Two Bridge Parties’ Mrs. C. B. Nupen and Mra, F. E. Diehl entertained jointly Tuesday at Mrs. Nupen's home on Fourth one street with two bridge partie: in the afternoon and the other in the evening. Four tables were played at Honors were won by B. each affair. Mrs. W. G. Worner and Mrs. J. Hollenbeck in the afternoon. Mi Harold Sorenson and Mrs. E. T. jm held high scores in the even- ing. A very attractive setting for the play was furnished Hy. the arrange- js and lavender | freesias about the rooms. A course| luncheon was served Siter the games E. Shearn, Misses Edna Dean Best, Velma Nupen and Phyllis Robidenux assisted the host Mrs. Fred RileyIs Hostess With Mrs. Skirter at Party Mrs. Fred Riley ner were joint hostesses Tuesday af- ternoon at the home of the latter a areas te elas eee of ge were in play, honors going to Mr E. Metntyre and Mrs. We Pai ic decorations were used throughout the rooms and in the ap- Pointments for the course lyncheon served after the games. . Highway C. ‘ommission Is Entertained at Dancing Party Tuesday The Highway Commission officials and employes were entertained lust evening at a dancin~ party at the Elks hall. About 47 couples were in attendance. During the evening an exhibition of the Charleston was given by .Miss Bernice Joslin and Edward O'Neill. At midni; WAR MOTHE Yesterday the War met at the home of Mrs. W. C. hman, After the regulur business meeting a program was given, Mrs, L. M. Parsons read an_ interesting paper on the life of George Washington and Mrs. J. W. Riley's subject Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. A. N. Ne ton gave two readings. At the con- clusion of the social hour, tess, assisted by Mrs. Newto: ed refreshments. Mrs. isabella Gaynor of Neche was an out-of-town guest. MANY RESERVATIONS Reservations for the dinner dance to be given’ Friday evening at the Masonic temple by the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges have ben: num- erous and indications are that more than 100 quples will be in attend- ner will be served at 7 Pp. m., which will be followed by daneing, cards and chess. * Persons desiring to attend and who have not yet made reservations should do so immediately by tele- phoning H.'S, Lobach. MISSION CIR WILL MEET The Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. thein friends” ‘That t. F. Keller, 104 Avenue A, ‘Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Devo- tionals will be led by Mrs. 0. 8S, obsen. Roll call will be answered Mra, J. Thorpe with responses} from the January Missions. A dis- cussion, the “Slav in Industry,’ be led by Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Vv WESTMINSTER GUILD MET Members and guests of the West- minster Guild of the Presbyterian of the| church, 61 in number, were enter- tained with clever sketch follow- ing a supper at 6:30 o'clock. Those taking part in the entertainment i Catherine McDonald, ner, Blanche Small, Ann Katzke, James Johnson, Nielson, Frank Roberts, La- Peterson, and Jerry Vettel. -,. MOFFITT-HALVERSON The marriage of Miss Irene Ber- nadine Halverson of Regan and Thomas Merrill Moffitt of, Tuttle was solemnized at 5 o'clock Tuesday even- Rev. A. A. Holmes at his The couple we! attended Linnie Hedstrom and Teddy ledstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Moffitt will make their home in Tuttle. BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETING POST- PONED : Brooks, Agno: vin The regular meeting of the birth- day club of the First. Lutheran church, which was scheduled for to- morrow evehing, has been postponed until next week. Further nnnounce- ments will be made later. DAUGHTER BORN city announce the birth of a daug! ter yesterday at the Trinity hospi tal in Jamestown. Mrs. Wohl! has been visiting in estown with her sister, Mrs. Alec Lieck, for the past Ris-| month, GIRL RESERVES MEET The Girl “Reserves met Monday evening at the Presbyterian church for a supper meeting. Miss Bertha Palmer gave the addreas of the even- ing, e Churches and Cathedrals of Europe.” RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Olson have re- turned from linneapoli where they attended the automobile show, and from Fergus Falls, where they visited relatives, DeMOLAY TO MEET regular meeting of the De- Molay will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Masonic Temple. RETURNS FROM MARKETS Sarah Gold of the -Sarah Gold shop bas returned from a three weeka’ trip to eastern markets. HERE YESTERDAY ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grace of were in the city yesterday, shoppi and visiting ‘friends. POSTPOQNE GUILD. MEETING tad kJ A has. girly aeons x | wear rhaaey: of next week, See Sires are at This saucy have originated nowhere France. but RETURNS TO FARGO William Greene, Fargo has returned home after spending several days in the city transi business, - U ATTEND BANQUET E. A. evening to attend the oldtimers’ ban. quet, CHICKEN DINNER The Catholic Ladies of VISITING SISTER Mrs. Cole Stetson of Stanton is good in their respective roles. in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. L. Fahlgren. HERE ON BUSINESS 5. H. Murra: district attorney a HERE FROM GLENCOE Mr, and Mrs. Alex McDonald o are spending a few days i len the city Ss *, Ruble o: city today. FROM BALDWIN Mrs. J. F. Watkins of spending the day in the SHOPPING HERE . M. Dunn of Center is shop city today. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. P.-L. Richards have famous dessert When you buy a package of Jell-O know that the dessert will be success- ful. Ing experience in making gelatin desserts assures a perfect product. Follow directions carefully, dissolving the Jell-O thor- oughly in the required amount of hot water, set aside to cool and harden and in a short time you have a clear, sparkling des- sert, delicious to the taste easily digested. For children Jell-O is unequal- led as a dessert. They like itand Jell-O is most health- ful and nutritious for them. The six pure fruit flavors, orange, femon, raspberry, straw! » cherry and chocolate, offer a choice for every taste. Buy today. little coin purse could in attorney, citement. Adventures pile up with startling rapidly - some _ intensely ting dramatic, others delightfully —hu- Lewis of Baldwin and August ‘he is in love, for making an untrue Benz of Moffit were in the city Inst accusation Wiiton will give a chicken dinner Sunday February 21, beginning at 1 o'clock. t dandy everal days in the your ‘belle dow in and the stereoscope views that y itors in the ldwin is returned to their home in Pontinc,! Mich., after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Stair, _ HERE YESTERDAY | | Mrs. Jim Burns of Fort Rice was in the city yes Y i At The Movi ELTINGE THEATRE f “A Woman of the World” whic} brings Pol. Negri to che Eltinge ; Thursday is a smal! town, modern drama said to be decided:y | erent as han the! usual picture e has Th Ww voed her arm as, 4 symbol of her love for her finance. | Wien he proves unfaithful, che de- cides to go to America and visit some distant relatives in| Maple Valley, Towa. To say that he ereates @ sensation when rhe ‘suddenly de- | scends upon this typicajly Main, Street community is putting\it mild: | i. | Imagine a peacock in a chicken coop! and you'll understand why Pola with her magnificent Paris gowns, exotic beauty and polished manners rouses morous—and reach a ‘boiling point when Pola publicly horsewhips the jlocal district attorney, with whom against her. The sub- - sequent developments concern the outcome of this strange romance. Although Pola’s is the outst ing performance, the supporting) players acquit themselves with con-| , siderable distinction, Charles Em- mett Mack, Holmes Henert, Chester Conklin and Bianche Mehaffey are all admirably cast and are uniformly, CAPITOL THEATRE You old timers! Remember back fin the Nineties, when you were & and you proudly escorted the main street on Remember the crinolines, and leg o’mutton sleeves, and the hard derby hats, and the f mustache’ cup, and the horse c¢ Saturday jused to look at through the double | f | T0 REDUCE STOCK I yacht Club Brand, Golden Ban- ‘Ftam Corn, 19¢. ‘4 for ‘Tomatoes, medium, 3 Peas, 3 tins............;..40e Cut String Beans, Yacht Club Brand, each I7c. ...3 for. .48¢ Tea, Green, 42 Ib. carton... .28¢ Oats, large, carton :2le Washed Carrots, 7 Ibs, for. .25¢ Onions, selecied, 6 Ibs. for. ° Lard, per pound. 10 Ibs. for GUSSNER’S PHONE 1060 Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Wednesday LAST TIMES COMEDY ‘FELIX OUTWITS CUPID’ First Show 7:30 — Second 9:109 THURSDAY POLA NEGRI, CHESTER CONKLIN, CHARLES EMMETT, MACK HOLMES HERBERT —in— “A Woman of the World” A Paramount Picture |. PALACE - MANRAN Rudolph Valentino —in— i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [the townspeople to a frenzy of ex-1y, DRAGON FLIES movie and it will be seen ———— role of Tom Jones. The star is ably aided an Nixon, Meibourne ces Raymond, Otis H , Margaret Quimbh; ia * sharing honors a white event. black hats seem to form the important Appliqued blue-green dragon fies form the decorative motif for this hydrangea taffeta parasol. eee ee ees wick records. and all the rest of the refine- ment of that Victorian cra? Just about then was produced a play that was pronounced by all of the contemporary critic: being the funniest, fastest, flightiest farce that had yet been produced. The |#116 4th St. Telephone play was called, “What Happened to ii Jones,” and its author was George Bismarck, N. D. Broadhurst. Now it has been made into a 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 Broadway Frigidaire REFRIGERATION _ Announcing The New For Embroidery'| For Spring We have just received the new Pacific fancy work for spring; featur- ing many new and novel ideas, among them: Rayon Vests, Step-ins; Che- mise and Gowns, all ready for the needle, lows, House dresses, Luncheon sets. Come in today or tomorrow while the showing ecmplete. ‘ * They. are extremely moderate in price. “Merchandise of Merit Only” ? everyone, and. they most evenly with at every Pink and gold lace scarfs and complement to gowns of this shade. The latest hits on Bruns- Webb Bros. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Also a large assoriment of Infants’ and Children’s dresses and Rompers in !ovely lightweight materials; Pil- Aprons and WEBB BROTHERS at the Capitol Theatre, beginning tonight as the latest. Universal-Jewel, starring: the strain of the weight come on the | Reginald Denny, who enacts the title} warp threads, not the woof. | especially an ex-i bed linens, ceptional cast who: of Mr. Denny is fanitlc gas il such featured players, as | MacDaweii,; Jen Re 2 Zusn Pitt 1, desired. Inquire 515 Tenth || AW dbveases of the feet succens- biky tangy oie * rl! St, or phene 731M or 453. | Pp a TAPESTRY RAGS vars * | : a i The tapestry bare ia needle point | We have the recerd, “The | bag econ ae ebit py it dia a8 is hol + ‘, 2, ” 9 . Tes own. inthe shop. windows. Prisoner's Song.” No. 2909./] gat. Evenings by appointment. nye so that they are within | Webb Bros, social natural 240W ne = Emily \galow. Party leaving city— {must PAGE FIVE Whee eRe c ue | Johnson Wax Electric floor ven hanging clothing to dry. tet! golisher. It polishes: ‘fiéors ; This is| instantaneously and without important with table and/ effort, Polish the floors of ’ the entire house im one day. Rent $2 per day. Webb Bros. FOR SALE Five room all modern bun- | | sell at ence. Terms if|| | FOOT SPECIALIST . The Store of Good | Values | It’s the Fit of Our Shoes That | Brings Men Back | Once a man has worn a pair of our shoes and knows how comfortable a well - fitted shoe is, he rarely looks elsewhere when he has shoes to buy. | Of course he gets good loc | good value in our shoes, too. Many Different Styles at Cost. Never before have such smart styles, such quality leathers, such endless variety of , the season’s best footwear been offered at a cost price. You will find in this clearance the season’s latest and smartest shoes. Get yours before our stock is depleted. CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL 413 BWDY. BISMARCK, N. D. Is J . Three services—Family Washing Finished, : Rough Dry and ayn Samm He Categy hired nt Golden West Laundry and Dry Cleaning. PHONE MANDAN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH MID-WEEK LENTEN SERVICES Fourth Street and Avenue A. TIME 8:00 P. M. Y fe FEB. 17—Ash Wednesday | “How Wil I Observe Lent ?”..Rev. J. V. Richert | FEB. 25—Thursday “Freed from the Curse’. . MARCH 4—Thursday i “Our Substitute” MARCH 11—Thursday * “The Promised Savior” MARCH 18—Thursday “The Vanquished Enemy” MARCH 25—Thursday ! “The Propitiation for All” . -Rev: G. Koslowske . Rev. R. Schuricht .. Rev. J. V. Richert Lent js a season for drawing us nearer ‘to ‘God, : deepening our spiritual life, and entering into prayer and fellowship with Him who died on Calvary, ‘A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us and hear the above speakerg and their: Lenten message. Oe Megs The Savior says: = + ; “Couldst not thou watch one hour? : c pray.” (Mark 14,37.) <t aa ‘ ao wane he wotere