The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1926, Page 3

ee SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1926 Mrs. F. G. Ackerman Honoree at Surprise Party Friday Evening In celebration of the birthday an- niversary of Mrs. F. G. Ackerman her husband entertained last evening in their home at 418 Seventh street with a surprise party. Three tables of bridge were in play duririg the evening. Vocal solos by Dr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson were enjoyed. A course luncheon was served late in the evening. W. C. T. U. TO MEET WITH MRS. RUE The monthly meeting of the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Rue, 516 Third street, on Tuesday afternoon, March 2, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Emma Varney will be leader. Responses to roll call will be in_an- swer to the question, “Why Read the Union Signal?” Mrs, E. I. Al- dridge, evangelist, will give an ad- dress.| Mrs. Varney will lead in the discussion of the topic, “The Drug Menace.” Subscriptions for the of- ficial W. C. T. aper, “The Union Signa be taken by Mrs. C. D. King. Special music will conclude the program. Visitors are “welcome. CAPITAL CITY LODGE TO ENTER- TAIN A regular meeting of the Capital City lodge, I. 0, O. F., will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, A dance will follow, All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and their friends are invited. / .TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Maddox will en- tertain tomorrow evening at dinner in compliment to Mr. F, C, Hendrick- son of Chicago and Mr. P. W. Chubb of Bismarck, CALLED TO MANNING Miss Mildred Eger has been called to her home in Manning, N. D., by the illness and death of her father, Fred Eger. ENTERTAINS MUSIC STUDENTS Mrs. Elva Lahr Whitson entertain cd a small group of students last evening at an informal recital in her studio, MISS CORDNER ILL Miss Marie Cordner has been con- fined to her home on Second street for several days by illness. GOES TO SALT LAKE Mrs. Edith Jenson left yesterday morning for Salt Lake City ‘where she will visit for sometime. FOR HOME 'y leypel, student at the Bis- Business College, has left for a visit at his home in Venturia, RETURNS HOME . Hagen has returned to h in Fargo after a business vi it in the city. HERE FROM WASHBURN Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Mehlhoff of Washburn are spending a few days in the city. BUSINESS VISITOR iam Watson of MeKenzic was ss visitor in the city yester- HERE ON BUSINESS Rev. J. Thornell of Almont was in Bismarck yesterday on business. Daily Lenten Bible reading ditation prepared for n on Evangelism of 1 Council of the. Churches of Christ in America, ' SATURDAY Readiness of Men for Christ Text: 4:35. that they are white already unto harve Meditation—Look! Never had men such a field for doing great deeds of foodness as today. It is easy to nagnify-the significance of the ad- venturing faith of yesterday—and to minimize the .opportunity of today. Look again—the great chance is not four months ahead, it is now. Now is the great day of the Lord’s oppor- tunity. We have an open door to works of service, greater by far than co! nted Jesus and the twelve. others to fuller life by Not the amount of money we re but the proportion of ourselves we give. To this new and greater day—“Jesus calls us o’er the tumult.” Prayer—O Thou who didst redeem the time and didst discover the great- ness of the commonplace, help us to see the harvest of fruitful opportun- ity hidden in the field of ordinary life. Teach us its larger meaning. Show us the real values, lest we sell our days for a mess of pottage when hid might have won life by giving life. men, The Weather Partly cloudy tonighi and Sunday; warmer tonight. Memorial Program for Frances Willard to be Given Monday Night | * A pageant, “The Spirit of Frances Willard,” by Dorrin Smith be given by members of the L, T. L. organizations of Bismarck and the Indian school and of the Young People’s branch of the W. C. T. U on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock atthe Baptist church, The pageant is part of a Frances Willard memor- ial day program, ‘An address by Rev. Daniel Earl on the “Life of Francis Willard,” will follow the pageant, The | public is cordially invited to attend. HOSTESS. TO PRIMARY TEACHERS Miss Jessie M. Ramp, superintend- | 2 ent of the primary department of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, entertained the teachers of|' the departments last evening at the regular monthly meeting. Contests and games were enjoyed during the evening, after which the hostess served a daintly appointed luncheon. LEAVE FOR MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Patterson and baby left last evening for Fairmont, Minn., where they will make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson have been at the Hughes Apartments for several months. Mrs. Patterson plans a visit in Honolulu with her mother before locating permanently in Fairmont. MUSICAL CLUB MEETS The Thursday Musical club _ met Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. A, Tracy. The program consisted of round table discussions of chamber music with Miss Jones as leader. Illustrations were given on the phonograph. At the c@aclusion of the program lunch was served by the hostess. MOVES TO HARVEY Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Rosewald and children have gone to Harvey, N. D., to make their home, Mr. Rosewald, who has been storekeeper ut the Soo depot, has been transferred. RETURNS FROM ST. PAUL Sister Boniface of the St, Alexius hospital returned last evening from St. Paul where she has-been for sev- eral days on business. HERE FROM FARGO Dr. H. P. Burton of Fargo inegs visitor in the city today. RECOVERS FROM ILLN! George Wong is able to again after ¢ week's illness At The Movies 1 ELTINGE THEATRE “Bluebeatd’s Seven Wiv ing to the Eltinge for Moi s of fun and new in a bus- the way of a feature comedy The principle male role is por- trayed by Ben Lyon. Playing opposite Lyon are seven of the screen’s fairest leading wo- men, headed by Blanche Sweet and Lois Wilson and including Dorothy Sebastian, Diana Kane, Ra ‘The story of the comedy relates of the manner in which a humble bank clerk is catapulted to movie stardom by the clever manipulations of a press agent. It permits to show his ability in four widely different vhases of characterizati At first he is seen as the bank clerk, second as a fiery Latin lover, third as a presumably Spanish actor of renown, and fourth as Romeo in beau- tiful scenes from, Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet.” During the course of the story many interesting “buck stage” views of the motion picture studio are pro- jected on the screen. The comedy, centering around the press agent's efforts to get the young star married as often as the original Bluebeard, is said to be hilarious in the ex- treme. AT THE CAPITOL Eight screen comedians in one pic- ture, that is going some even in this day of superior casts. There are eight screen celebrities in Al Chris- tie’s new comedy, “Madam Behave,” which will be the feature attraction at the Capitol theatre Monday. If you don’t believe it, count ’em! The featured comedians are Julian Eltinge, world famed woman imper- sonator, and Ann Pennington, one of the greatest exponents of jazz danc- ers in this country. In the support- ing cast are Lionel Balmore, a rec- ognized screen comedian with’a large following; David James, well known in Christie comedies; Tom Wilson, a famous fun-maker; Jack Duffy, a character comedian who bubbles hu- Stanhope Wheatcroft, a come- dian whose specialty is parodying the English parvenu, and Evelyn Fran- cisco, a screen comedienne of popu- larity and experience. All of these players contribute to the gayety of all who see “Madame Behave.” This is a delicious comedy with a logical story admirably devel- production, as full of 8 an egg’ is of meat, was fine- ly pi aphed by Gus Peterson and Alec Philli Regular meeting, Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Monday, March 1st, 7:30 p. m. All members urged to attend. Johnson Wax Electric floor polisher, ‘It polishes floors. instantaneously and without MILLINERY SALE Sick Boy’s Lonely Goat Attempts to Remove Quarantine A Sick boy, a lonesome goat and a scarlet fever quarantine sign were the factors in a very amusing inci- dent yesterday in whjch the goat held the stellar(role. Chester Perry, son of Mr. and Mr y. E. Perry, has been ser i for sometime with scarlet fever and one of his chief worries during his illness has been his goat, which he watched from his,window” The goat did appear lonesome and would go up to the boys who passed, smif their clothes and go disconsolately :| away, |" Whether the goat saw’ any con- | nection between the scarlet fever sign on the front door and the ab- sence of his young master is not known, but he must have had some idea for yesterday he climbed up the front steps and added the quarantine sign to his day's diet. Then, if he waited for Chester to put in ‘an ap- ce, he was sadly disappointed. however, was not too ill to the incident and laughed heart- “I tald you he missed me,” he told his mother. Case Is Given to Jury For Decision . Fogle vs. Lake- side Bridge & Steel company, which has been occupying t the federal court here days, was completed tod to the jury for decision. Judge Andrew Miller had pl to hear several court cases completion of the Fogle-Bridge com- pany case, but since the latter took more time for trial than had been an ticipated, no more cases will be heard here at this time. Judge Miller is scheduled to hear several cases in Fargo, beginning Tuesday Dailey Funeral at the Masonic Temple Funeral services: for E. H. Dailey, who died Thursday of heart trouble in Miles City, Mont. will be held Sunday afternoon at the Masonic Temple ins' Webb chapel. ad of at the number of people who are expecte to attend. Rev. A. A. Holmes, pastor of the Baptist church, will be in charge. The body will be taken to Fargo for interment. The following have been selected as pall bearers: A. G. Olson, J. L. George, Lynn E. H. Light, Bismarck Cagers Lose to Mandanites Playing its last game of the scason, with the exception of the distri t nament games N week end, the Bismarck i basketball quint met defeat a hands of the Mandan cagers last night by a 19. Coach H. E. Collins FOOT SPECIALIST All diseases of the feet snecess- Hy treated. Phone 311 DR. CLARA B. WESTPHAL Richmond’s Bootery Sat. Evenings by appointment. ——$—_—$—$ ns _— ——————S== DR, M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 210W Bismarck, N. D. -Matinee Every Day At 2:30 Evening — 7:30 and 9 TONIGHT — Saturday Rumors are about that my || ithe PALACE - MANDAN Colleen Moore in __ “We Moderns” 2tm compares sivas. The change in place | was made to accommodate the large ! ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE marck team gave every member of both the first and second teams an opportunity to “do his stuff” last night, in order to give them practice ‘preparatory to the district'meet. The Bismarck players found the loop but once during the first ‘half of the game, McCarty sinking one for two points. Two more points were made during the first half when Mc- Carty and Hollenbeck each success- tfully negotiated a free throw. Man- dan’s score at the end. of the half | was 16, \ In a preliminary game, the Bis- marck treshmen team defeated the ito LL. 'Thanks Extended to _ | Soo Line Officials Because of the courtesy and spirit of cooperation shown by the. offi cials of the Soo railroad in arrang- ing special train accommodations for the delegates to the I. V. A. and real Republican conventions at Devils Lake this week, the committee in charge of transportation has drafted the following set of resolutions, thanking all those who helped to make the trip a pleasurable one: “Whereas, the Soo Railroad has shown unusual courtesy in providing train to take delegates from the Slope country to the Convéntion at Devils Lake on February 24th and 26th; and “Whereas, the courtesy mentioned made possible a very pleasant trip hy such delegates to Devils Lake, which would not have been possible by any other arrangement; and Whereas, all officials of the Soo ailroad used every effort in their power to provide all possible con- veniences for the delegates on the nd used all effort for their a he Burleigh Coun- ty Delegation and the delegations | from all other counties on the Slope do hereby express their appreciation for the exceptional courtesies extend- ed to them especially by A. W. Mel- lon, Acting Superintendent; L, K. on, Soo Agent at Bismarck; J. C. Toms, Train Master; and train crews on the way to Devils Lake and on the return to i and all the delegates on the train collectiv ly extend to the i pany and the off and individual- Railway Com- mentioned i} eaeanye Credit The ring has the @ppearance of being studded with diamonds. This marke a new era in the art of beautiful decoration in wedding and engagement rings. BONHAM BROS: Jewelers and Optometrists Te) ie Re TCIeeR oe CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT FRED THOMSON “ALL AROUND x THE i FRYING PAN” “Our Gang” of Kids —in— “Ask Grandma” Coming Monday with |Mandan freshmen by a score of 15| their warmest thanks and apprecia- tion for the many kindnesses receiv- ed on the trip.’ | | Brings Closing | of Skating Rink In yiew of the fact that the warm ‘weather of the last few days has made skating at the community rink im- possible, the winter sports commit- tee of the Association of Commerce has decided to close the rink for the year. not heen too warm to permit skating and during most of the winter the rink has been in excellent condition. {Skaters have been able to enjoy the winter pastime to a greater extent is inevitable. i MN se UVEREOE ERRAND HAAN ELE Prices are UU HEENEARAUUHRUNN A LETTOUAUO ETT BY Your new Warner model, our corsetiere service your attractiveness. BISMARCK AUTO SHOW MARCH 4-5-6 Pee coum ob “The mild weather this winter has |. larners Invisible, but Indispensable here, will bring your figure up to date with the smartest of your clothes, but its presence will be unsuspected. beneath them. increase A CORDIAL WELCO) than usual, since it has not been too cold for comfort. Hundreds of kiddies and grown-ups have made use of the community rink this year. It has" provided a safe, well conducted ground for recre- ation and has been well patronized. ATTENTION MASONS Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. the funeral of Bro. El- mer Dailey will be held in the Masonic Temple. All Masons are requested to meet at Tem- ple and attend this funeral. You will be surprised at the delicious luncheons served at the McKenzie Hotel for 35 cents, n or OM TTT Gloves Silk and broidered or applique Such as Paris approves; of nd Chamoisette with intriguing cuffs sally PAGE THREE Dinner, setved all afternoon| tine Schneider, 401, 8, :12th. and supper, tomorrow. Valen-| Street. ‘ Pepmmrerers sy The McKenzie Hotel is making special rates for banquets, bridge luncheons, and afternoon teas. Luncheon served for 35c and up in main dining reom cr in private dining,rooms. Card tables fur- nished free. You will be surprised at the delicious luncheons and service for 35c... We invite your patronage. aot See Them al Webb Brothers First The new season brings visions of youth, vivacity and color; so, of course, the thought of new raiment The entire essence of that spirit is manifest in our new collection of Women’s Apparel, tempered by the correctness and distinction, characteristic of this store. Dresses New Printed Crepes, new shades in Georgette, Pastel colorings of Flat Crepe, all in the new silhouette for spring, wigh gracefully floating panels, flares, flounces and lovely embroideries of intricate design ; are a real tribute to the fashion designer’s art. $15... Coats Coats are versatile and smart when straight, flared or caped at the back. Utility syles in English tweeds and novelty sport fabrics. Dressy styles in Poiret Sheen and Twill; colors of Navy, Tan and Grey in the new tones are priced at 719 Millinery em- We have a color and style for every garment. $100 UP Hosiery Exquisite new shades t> har- monize or smart Chiffon, contrast spring Semi Lisle or Silk. fitted Let new Silks, WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” QUQOOEEAYUOEMASVAUUVEAUUOOERSDUUEDL AUG UEESHDAUEOOO UD ETNA ERUPT YOUR FEET. For: the relief “Comfortable Feet are One of Nature's Greatest Assets.” Surprisingly few people, who have foot trouble of any nature, realize the relief they can obtain under the New Scientific Treat- ments. It is so simple and easy it ig almost incredible to those that have suffered for years with Corns, Bunions, Tired Burning Feet, Weak Ankles, Falling Arches and other foot ailments. ‘When one's feet are in such a atate it affects the whole sys- tem. ‘They slight many dally duties and lose many pleasures. remy spans Sam, to 5 p.m. \ $1.00 t0 $3.50 See our complete showing of foolens, and Silk and Cotton Dress Crepes. E TO ALL AUTO SHOW VISITORS Imported Models A Feature with costumes. Chiffon service weights of flawless textures and reinforced with or Clever little shapes in Silks or combinations. Black and new Spring colors Also the new Gigolo ,and off the face styles as well as the larze Picture.ha:. in colors of La Valiere, Oak Buff, Wild Honey, Italie Blue, Chateay Grey and Watermelon. $5.00” BISMARCK AUTO SHOW MARCH 4-5-6 UHH of Painful Corns, Callouses, ‘Bunions, Tired Burning Feet and the Rebuilding of Broken Arches. ungainly shoes.” These New Methods restore complete relief giving spring and elasticity to the A great many sufferers have gained this and now they can stand, walk, run, dance and ep sports, without foot pain or discomfort. If your. will be of the greatest interest to you to see sath these New Melbehe Jr the et ts baer ngngt Moved you to wear these stiff meta! or porte ol ne The feet beck celiet > UeAQUDEEAUNUAEENAQEUEERAUOECENDERPUOLCUUTERUDUELAUU UOT TENTUOL nvuaennestniieteeenentt: <4 Fipst SPRING FASHIONS SMAALA BA USERROLES AT