The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1926, Page 5

Bridge Luncheon Given Saturday by Mrs. A. P. Lenhart mm appointments it in attractive set- ting for the 1 o'clock luncheon given Saturday by Mrs..A. P. Lenhart at her home on Avenue B. Jonquils were arranged prettily on the tables and freezias were the flowers iy in ‘he living room, Six tables of bridge were in play At.er the suncueon, honors going to” Mrs, Myron Atkinson and Mrs. L. ‘Yhompson, Mrs, Lenhart was assist- ed by her sister, Miss guson, in serving. * Misses Lumdquist and - Belk Entertain for Their House Guests Ge Miss. Martha rude Lundquist and Miss Clarice * Belk entertained Saturday afternoon ‘and evening with’ a series of parties in compliment to, officials Sunday evening at an 8 their house guests, the Misses Emily Carr and Margaret Thorpe of James- * town, Other out-of-town guests at the parties were Misses Ruth and Betty Mulroy and. Miss Loraine Rand, all of Jamestown. ‘ Miss LaVerne Bush Entertained for Miss Helen Herman Miss Helen ‘man was honor guest Saturday e ing, on the oc- casion of her birthday anniversary, at a pretty dancing party given by Miss LaVerne Bush. Eighteen guests were in attendance. George Washington decorations formed a pretty setting for the af- fajx,. A two course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the even- ing. *. Four Tables are Entertained-at the Harold Hopton Home Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hopton of the Person Court entertained Satur- day evening at bridge. Four tables were in play, honors going to Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Kamplin and Dr. Rex Graber. After the ige gam guest was asked to tell an in the life of George Washington. Mrs. Kamplin and Miss Anua Marie wvsMipaning, entertained with musical ifmbers. . George Washington favors were carried out prettily in the course luncheon served at the conclusion of the eyening’s play. Mrs. Hopton d by her sister, Miss Mil- Freshmen Enterlained at' a’ Class” Patty -on Saturday Evening The High School Freshmen enter- tained Saturday evening in the gym nasium with an informal party. About “85 members of the clasa wene in at- tendance. Games, played under the ection of J.-J. M. yed during the evening. Decorations -in the George Wash- ington motif were used and a lunch- eon, in which the patriotic theme was ied out, was served at the mn of the evening. ‘rank Cave chaperoned the Miss Madge febster y af the committee in charge. FAREWELL PARTY. FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norling, who are leaving soon for Fargo:to make their home, were honor guests Fri- day evening in their home on Tenth street at a farewell party. The even- ing was spent in playing whist. Out- of-town guests included Mrs. Bellman of New Leipzig and Mrs. Brooks of . Husen. ae at the conclusion of the even- +. -AT GRAND FORKS J. A. Kitehen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, is representing the state board of administration at the Founder’s Day exercises at the forth Dakota at Grand Fo: Mr. Kitchen gave an address this morning as part of the day's program, HERE WITH DAUGHTER Mre.-Andy Peterson of Baldwin is in the city with her daughter, M Frank Stitzer of . Eleventh | stre bet Stitzer has. been il for the past week, «> * 4 —— GUEST LEAVES Miss Florence Harren of James- town, who was the week-end guest of Miss Marjorie McCormick of Eighth street, has returned to her home. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. C. B. Rosen and two children have returned from Minneapoll + where they have been guests of Mrs, Rosen’s parents for the past month, | Use Gax, the scientific fuel. < |} Unsettied tonight and } “|| Tuesday’ with probably . | } occasional snow. K. tractive note. Sarah An-| were taken to the. Boise drews, and her niece, Miss Sadie Fer-}] West Thayer where bridge was play- Mr. and Mrs. Boise i ‘Entertain Guests at Dinner Saturday Mr. and Mr. Spencer Boise were hosts to 26 guests at a dinner dance at the Lewis and Clark hotel in Man- dan on Saturday evening. Dancing was enjoyed during and after the dinner. The tables were decorated in the patriotic colors and George Wash- ington’ suggestions were carried out in the menu, place cards and favors. Red tulips and ‘candles added an at- Later in the evening the guests home on ed. Honors were won by Mrs. H. A. Brandes and Mr. Phillip Elliott. Court Officials Are Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson at Dinner Mr. and Mra. Edward G. Patterson entertained 24 United States court HANDBAG & aK ke eg Here. isa quaint “petticoat hand- -” -It4s made of quilted, old- fashioned calico print, the sort ow grandmothers used for their petti- coats, whence the name. The darker materials used are accompanied by tortoise shell; the lighter by amber. eee eee eee eee o'clock dinner in their apartment the McKenzie hotel. Judge and Mri Andrew Miller of Fargo were the honor guests. The table was beautifully decorat- ed with cut flowers. After dinner an informal evening was enjoyed. Mrs. W.C. Mills Entertained with Bridge Saturday Mrs. W. C. Mills was hostess Sat- and favors carrying out the patriotic idea made the party a very pretty one. Miss Agnes Halverson of Minot was an out-of-town guest. Honors in the games were won by Mrs. D. 0. Lofthouse and Mrs. W. S. Rohrer._ Miss Bertha Sigurdson as- sisted the hostess in serving a course. luncheon at the conclusion of the evening. Miss Mary Huber Is Hostess Saturday at Two Bridge Parties Miss Mary Huber was hostess urday afternoon at a 1 o’clock bri luncheon. Decorations and appoint- ments were carried out in the George Washington theme. Miss Hu- ber was gowned in a Martha Wash- ington costume and the young women who assisted her wore colonial gowns. Mrs, Arthur Selvig, Miss Edna Halverson and Miss Sylvia Ha- berman assisted. ‘ to. Mrs, W. F, Harris and Mrs. W Cole, In the evening Miss Huber enter- tained five tables at bridge, the same decorations forming a clever setting for the affair. Honors were won by Miss Elizabeth ‘Donovan and Mrs. John Timmerman of Mundan. Miss Rose Huber usisted her sister in | serving a coufse luncheon at the con- clusion of the play. “GUESTS HERE Mrs. Archie Olson of Fighth street lacLeod, were has as her guests her mother, Mrs.! : George Fisher, und a sister, Mrs. George Krebsbach, both of Max. | Another sister, Mrs. Leonard Mac- ‘Martin of Wilton, will make her home jin Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs, Ol- son, CONVALESCING AFTER OPERA- TION Miss Luella Bremer. supervisor of nursing at the Bismarck hospital, ‘who underwent an operation Frida; is getting along nicely it was re- ported today. . | PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS’ TO MEET j The Progressive Mothers’ club will “meet tomorrow. evening at 7:30 Luncheon was crclock at the home of Mrs. Thordell ' Thorson, 519 Sixteenth street. Guest day is to be observed. ~ RETURNS TO WORK aan s Gran hes peerage ta ns work as managen of the shoe de ment at. Webb Broyers” store after a several days’ illness. GUESTS OF MRS. GERMAIN Mr, and Mrs. 0: Stevens and two daughters, Jean and Grace, of Drake, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Edith Germ . VISITOR RETURNS Miss Merguerite Lee left this morning for her home in St. Paul after a visit with her aunt, Mr: 8. Morey, 616 Tenth street. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs, William Bannon, former residents of Bismarck, have returned to their home in Mott afte: a short visit in the city. RETURN FROM CITIES irs, Les McLean and son, Les- from a _ thi ter, have ined visit in Minnéapol weeks’ busin and St. Paul. | VISITED HERE }' Harry Samuelson was a week-end visitor in Bismarck while en route Soy Fargo to his home in Under- wood. 7 .. . VISITS IN. STEELE Miss Margaret Dalenberg has re- turned from Steele, where she spent the week-end with parents, HERE. WITH SON Mrs, William Brush of Makott has come to Bismarck to be with her son, Chester, whois ‘seriously il, WEEK-END GUEST Mrs. Mary Zietier of Werner was a week-end guest in Bismarck. AUXILIARY TO MEET _ ‘ The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Lions room in the —$——————$— a a 812-Main St. : at the .} Four tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon, honors going Grand Pacific hotel Wednesday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. Later a joint so- cial meeting will be held with the Legion. RETURNS FROM EAST C. A. Fowler of the A. W. Lucas’ store has returned from New York, Chicago and the Twin Cities, where he has been on a busindss trip. WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS The Wednesday Study club will meet with Mrs. L. W. Larson on Wed- nesday afternoon. GOES TO FLORIDA W. W. Moyer, civil engineer, left Saturday evening on a business trip to Florida. —_— Is 1. HERE | Mrs. Oscar Ostvoland of Makoti is ill at the St. Alexius hospital. Uotwshi roca Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared tor Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churehes of Christ in America. MONDAY Cleansing the Temple Read Jn, 2:3-17, Zeal for thy house me up. ‘ Meditation—Jesus’ wrath) flamed nine the raw graft of the tem- ple ecclesiastics and the cupidity of the traders who exploited the people. He exposed its root in a misplaced. emphasis of popular thinking. Zeal for the house of God crowded out zeat for God him- self, _The leaders made a great show of literal compliance with the law while they cheated the wo shippers not only out of money but out of their Jesus valued ritual righteousnes Me viewed baptism by John as o: that type and declared for the ful- filment of all righteousness, even that of ritual, but like the prophets he repudiated ritual when it came the substitute for. eth righteousness. To Jesus the kingdom of reverence, justice and brotherhood was the Pearl of Great Price. Prayer—O Almighty into whom all hearts are open, all desires k ind from whom no secrets cleanse the thoughts of onr hearts by the inspiration of Thy Holy Spirit, that we may per- fectly love Thee, and worthily may nify Thy Holy Ni Christ our Lor: (Copyright, 1 } TONGUE FOR SUET Use tongue in place of suet i; mince pies. The. tongue, while ric! in fat, does not become “tallowy” when cold, and makes cold mince'pie as good as when hot. Text: shall 2:17, eat : ji8 genitle and natural i - Nujol simply makes up prescribed by leading medical authorities, - temporary or chronic—in the supply of natural fubricant in the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus: per- » mite thorough and regu __) without overtaxing thein ee : i FASHIONS | SHAWLS POPULAR The Spanish shawl, heavily em-| broideread in white or bright colors forme the hackeround for many Fifth , avenue displays, Never before has \ue suaWi been so popular for evening wear, GOLD THREADS | Black satin’ slippers have gold | thronds running through the fabric in a spider web design. ; BRASS JEWELRY | Those who like Czecho-Slovakian | things will adopt the brass. peasant | {jewelry that is being imported from | jthat country. It is most-effective for | ie and sport wear. FUTURISM | Futuristic designs are more popu: | Var."th: fs | and 8 ‘ | have the desi n ever before in crepe sea The best of th ainted by hand. TAILORED SUITS Some tuilored suits have a long surplice neckline, with a narrow col- lar of short-haired fur. | — | HANDBAGS, | | The smart New Yorker is carrying a very large handbag of soft brown or gray leather, lined with white kid. NEW SETS The new sets of toilet articles are in dull’ Magyar gold, ornamented with many-colored jewels, The fad | is a revival of one of the French | ‘courts. PARCHMENT Parchment d-painted in Slavic! designs and vivid colors makes shades for some of the smartest new lamps. FOX FURS | Silver and cross fox are the best | jfor searfs ‘this season, though a few ‘red fox are seen. THE TAFFETA SCARF scarf of plaid taffeta is new | | The or the one-piece sport frock. FOR INFORMAL WEAR Some of the newest negligees arc jof shaded or gwo-toned chiffon over islips of gold or silver cloth. CHILD'S ENSEMBLE | An ensemble for a little girl con- lsists of a dark blue velvet coat with anyone can make and talads. © Plai but a few minutes Gecsert takes time to Bur fruits, nuts and ghioped rate cream any occasion, there are six pure flavors. OELL its action and‘is for a deficiency- lar’ elimination testinal muscles, - VCaanibetion’”' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE and very dashing with the top coat! « You don’t have to be a French Chef to prepare a tempting etl. sert. Carefully following the racines in oad lain or elabo- Fb belciey your and costs little to serve. JALO, in combination with Kee several packages —_ jell-O on hand; America’s most famous dessert Cite nt onarer raged HARMONY eS ee _This French handkerchief for eve- ning wear is in the new mén's size. It is of georgette to match the x in shade and is edged with a w band. of sheerest silver cloth. ra short cape and a blue velvet bonnet lined with red, At The Movies PALACE MANDAN The five M ters, syncopa- tors, appear in Aful Melodious Variety Musical Oddity” deville bill at the Palace, Mandan, tomorrow, Abundant with youth, beauty and melody, this charming Jare pleasing and their singing, talk ting and dancing are good. iels is featured in the picture on the| |program, ther latest comedy drama, | tealled “The Splendid Crime.” | | | ceived, values to $39.50. Very |Special, $15.00. Co. | | | on the vau-| group of young ladies render an en-| tertaining and diversified program of instrumental and vocal music. A beautiful stage setting forms a very background for this act. Lew Christensen in “Sensational y" are gymnasts, and offer r feats. Landon Lee, “the Duke halk,” offers an act of concen- tration on novelty writing. Palen & Gerard, appearing in “A Study in Wop-Ology,” do comedy singing and talki Burt & Dale, in a skit en- ‘un at the Zoo,” depict kid racters in a humorous tour of an inary zoo. Their personalities When you must do two men’s work It’s a situation every business man sometimes faces. Long hours at the desk— shortened hours of sleep—hasty and irregular meals—tlack of exercise—these sap the. vitality of the strongest body. : At such times the danger of constipation is most common—and most serious. Guard ‘against it by the method that doctors agree is natural, gentle, absolutely safe. r. : Nujol Corrects Constipation in Nature’s Way me Constipation is dangerous for nybody. ) , Nujol is-safe for everybody. At is:neither, ~ , a fogd nor a medicine. It doesnot gripe: It -Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill effects. 7 cleanliness, it should be taken ‘regularly, in accordance with the directions on “each bottle.; As Nujol is not‘a laxative, it'does not form a habit and can be dis- continued at.dny time. ‘Ask your druggist for Nujol today and’ ; nente enjoy Lagden peo that is * possible only when intestinal elimination ‘oO insure incernal J) LLOYD .HUGHES: Fe ee ent anern 21 tt Com ay ————— 100 wool dresses just_re- A. W. Lucas FOOT SPECIALIST | All diseases oi the feet snecess- fully treated. Phone 311 DR. CLARA B. WESTPHAL Richmond's Bootery Sat. Evenings by appointment. The Father of Our Country Bequeathed to us a Gov- ernment that insures our rights to Liberty, Jus- tice and the Pursuit of Happiness. Sound Insurance secures to individuals the retention of the fruits of such a liberal government of oppor- || tunity. \ PHONE 258 BISMARCK Henry & Henry Insurance MANDAN, |, Canada has twenty-three unive rsi- | Bebe Dan- | tics, six of which are state controlled. “7-BAGE FIVE as one mi The “Betty” Another new model for spring —plain but with lots of char- acter — comes in the new shades of Bois De Rose and blond— Hosiery to match and blend Kichmond's Bootery HOSKINS - MEYER Rough Dry and Dry. * Send 2 MONDAY, AND WED her greatest comedy achieve- ment. —thrills and frills —ariot of action and a circus of fun! Adapted from the Famo us Musical. with the Better Kodak Finishing “YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” Ph Golden West Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Three services—Family Washing Finished, IONE 96 MANDAN N. 24 hour service on parcel post orders. DAK.- The best dressed style show..and smile show! : Gne oveter will produce as_many ion new ones in a year.