The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1926, Page 5

.SATURDAY,-APRIL 3, 1996 4. THE BISMARCK ze : ~*$| Changes In Scoring Honors Are ocial and Personal PAGE FIVE an Electric Floor , beautify linoleum. TRIBUNE | who happens to pick up a good hand | remaining tricks. as it would if it {of spades instead of clubs, and to|had not revoked.” lawnstor “en SpgiOnal hubs adore ° ; jgreatly sipplify the honor score and! Heretofore the rule was that a de- penalty, Two tricks must be taken Made In Rules For Auction Bridge tacilitate Wuldition, clarer who had revoked was not per- from the first revoke and one for | Revoke Penalties mitted to make his contract. | There is no provision in the 1926 Rent Waxer for $2 a all vour floors an Webb Bros. euch subsequent revoke. *. iner, hag’ gone to Charity Ball to,Be , | Given Monday By Catholic Daughters The Easter Monday charity ball to| be given by the Catholic Daughters of America,at the Grand Pacific ho- tel will be on the most elaborate affairs of ¢! ‘ing season. It is expected that at leas undred cou- ples will be in attendance. Mrs. Fred Peterson is chairman of the commit- tee which has been working on* plans for the affair, Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock and at midnight a supper will be! served, Tickets have been sold by members of the C, D. A. and may be secured at the door. The proceeds of the ball are to be used for charity purposes and it is expected that Pa * tronage will be very liberal. Tfe public is cordially invited to attend. Two-act Comedy to | Be Given April 12 | By A. 0. U. W. Lodge , Members of the A. 0. U. W. lod No. 120 will present a two-act. comedy at the St. Mary@ School auditorium Monday frente, April 12, to which the lic invited. The play to be given is “Mr. Bob,” and is used with great ccess for home talent productions. Members of the cast are rehearsing nightly, under the able direction of Mrs. £. F. Trepp, and an enjoyable evening is promised . all who attend, The cast of characters follows: Philip Royson .... Stanley Wyciskala Robert Brown Geo Middaugh Jenkins ...; Clement Kelly Rebecca Luke Emma Baeter Katherine Rogers . Mation Bryant Patty .. * cella Braun Elizabeth Dunn MEMORIAL SERVICES The Eastern Star will hold their annual memorial services Tuesday evening! at 7:30 o'clock at the Ma- sonic Temple. Special music is be- ing arranged for the occasion, which is to honor the memory of membe: of the local chapter who have pass- ed on. Officers of the chapter are requested to be at the temple at 7 o'clock, BISHOP SPRENG HERE Bishop S; P. Spreng of Mapleville, ML, was in Bismarck for several hours today. Bishop Spreng is en route to Hazen, where he will offi- ciate at the dedication of the new Evangelical church tomorrow. ‘The dedieatory services, which begin at 10:30 a. m., and continue through- out the day, will be attended by a number of Bismarck people. ——- —\ MOTOR TO GRAND FORKS Miss Gyda Bryneldson, Mrs Bertsch, Miss Peggy Bertsch, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund M. Stanton drove to Grand Forks today to visit Mrs. Bertsch’s daughter, Lydia, who is a student at the University of , North: Dakota. TQ VISIT a FLORIDA Mrs. C, W. Smith left this.morning for Miami, Fla., where she will visit her sister. On her return she will spend some time at South Bend, In-| diana, \ Mrs. Smith will be gone a, month or six weeks. | TO LIVE HERE Mr. and Mrs, Coe Kiebert, who have | made thetr home in Center for some} time, have come to Bismarck to live, Mr. Kiebert has accepted a ae as salesman for the Capital Chevrolet company. | CHRISTIAN, ENDEAVOR TO MEET) The Junior Christian Endeavor of | the Presbyterian church will have its | regular meetii tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. Miss-Emma King will be leader. The subject is “What ster Mean.” HERE FROM WILTON | Miss Verene Smid, Miss Anne Regnier and Miss Violet Larson, three inempers of the senior class of the ‘Wilton high school, were in the city yesterdny to have their pictures tak- en-for the high school year book. MISS HOMAN HOME Miss Florence Homan arrived home last evening from St. Paul, where she is @ senior at St. Catherine's Col- lege, to spend Easter with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Homan. RETURNS FROM JAMESTOWN Ronald McIntyre, who has. bi visiting friends in Janiestown several days, returned home yester- day, » ES TO LA CROSSE mingson, state bank exam- his home in La spend Easter with GR, Crosse, 'Wis., to relatives. 'D. A. R. Ladies Hear i Helen Nelson | 85 Governor and Mrs. Visit in Minnesota Governor A. G. Sorlie, Mrs. Sorlie and family left this morning for Bemidji; Minn., to spend Easter with Mrs. Sorlie’s mother and sister, Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe and Miss Stella Hille- boe. From there the governor and his wife will go to Grand Forks to attend the Lau 4 ball at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. They are to be guests of honor there and lead the grand march. From Grand Forks they go to the Twin Cities for a short visit. Gov- ernor Sorlie will be gone about, a week or ten days, but Mrs. Sorlie expects to return to Bemidji and will be away at least three weeks. tl Interesting Talk of ‘Parent-Teacher Work “The Child Welfare and Amorican- ization Work Accomplished Through the Parent-Teachers Association” ‘was the subject of an interesting talk } Mrs. Emma Golden, who is in charge of the organization work for the P. T. A, in North Dakota, at tho! luncheon of the Daughters of the American Revolution yeste t o'clock. at the Grand Pavific hotel She mentioned the improvements in child health, school apparatus, com- munity interests, and the cooperation between teachers and parents, that have been secured through the or. ganization’s work. A recent Parent-Teacher meeting at Mott was attended by 400 pcople, Mrs. Golden said, and there has been | many as 600 present at some of | the meetings. A great deal is being accomplished in Americanizing the forcign born people in the state and | arousing their interests in education | and its advantages for their chil. dren. In connection with this Mrs. Golden mentioned the Americaniza- tion work being done by the D. A. R. distributing pamphlets in 14 di ferent languages to foreign born peo- | ple in the country, explaining the constitution of the United States. | Mrs. W. S. Stratton presided at the | luncheon yesterday tended by about 30 n RETU: FROM CHICAGO Adolph Engelhardt, who has been studying violin in Chicago for the last.three months, has returned to Bismarck. GOES TO LIDGERWOOD Arthur Nathan and H. Mueller left today for Lidgerwood where they will play in a dance orchestra. Easter Turkey Dinner from. which was at- nbers. C.16 p. m, to 8 p. m. 65 cents per plate. - McKenzie Hotel. The Weather | Increasing cloudiness to- night; unsettled ; con- tinued cold BOYS’ LONG TROUSERS _ Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Henry Bidg. 116 Fourth St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. Every Day in Every Way Our Steaks and Chops Than Ever -\ New Palace Cafe RE HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE a se aonice of us who constantly have to ask So ti FE | mines eid eek is et Os Le interest in the new “laws o! uction nese ave Kor Bridge, 1926” which will govern the Kame as played in the United States Whist club, recognized authority on auction bridge has aimed to simplify and clarify the game. honors, the changes from last year’s rules are not ter of trump and no trump honors bridge to its simplest form must take notice. the new laws become effective, nojcrease the advantage of the player Under the new laws, the revoke | penalty for either side is: | Two tricks for its first revoke. One trick for cach subsequent re- voke (if any). These tricks are taken at tho end) of the hand from the tricks of the| revoking side and added?to the tricks | of the other side. They count. ex- ctly as if won in play and may as- the declarer to make his contrac or to go game, or may assist the ad- | versaries to defeat contract, in hich case they carry full bonus lues. If they make a total of 12 or | 3 tricks for either. side,.they carry | the proper slam bonus. Important Change | The following is important, as it constitutes an. important change: “After surrendering these tricks, jthe revoking side may score for its | New York, April 3—Even for those [difference between suits is recognized when it comes time to score trump honors. “Simple honors” count 30 Mie) ver the trump. Four iv’ points, jonors: luring the current year. ele od in drawing up the new rules, the four in one hand and fifth P in partner's, 90 points; five in. one hand, 100 pojnts; “no trump” honor: remain unchanged, as does the scor- ‘ing of tricks. The purpose of: this change is to eliminate further the difference be- tween suits, an aim of bridge law. Aside from the method of scoring ieal. It is in the mat- in one hand count hat even those who reduce their | makers since the days when spades | were 2, clubs 4, diamonds 8 and hearts 8 and “no trump” as yet un- heard of. The effect of the change is to de- Differences Abolished | After next Monday, April 6, when pa nT OTM Special Turkey Dinner Sixty-five Cents per Plate HOURS 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. CAL LL LLL DINNER. Soup Chicken, Gunbo with Okra Roast Young Roast Turkey with cranberry sauce—Roast stuffed young Chicken with celery dressing. Prime Ribs of Eastern Beef, roasted Aujus. Roast leg of pork with strawberry jam, roast Fillet of Veal with apple sauce. Entrees Fricassee of Chicken with Egg Noodles, Chicken Stew with Green Peas. Roast Ham with Jelly. Breaded Pork, Tenderloin, cream sauce. Quilled Beef Tenderloin, string beans. Fish Buttered Shrimp on toast, imported King Oscar Sardines. Canned Alaska Salmon, Potato Salad. . a Garden Peas in cream - Applé Pie - Blueberry Pie - Banana Cream Pie All orders served with Easter Eggs -Haster Candies, in fancy Easter Boxes, : Fancy Ice Cream in all forms _ brick, fancy molds or bulk ~ Junior Class, Bismarck High _ Men and Women a= of Bismarck! Do you feel incapable of advising your children when they seek your confidence? Hear DR. CHARLES E. BARKER — Monday, April 5th WOMEN: 3:45 P. M. “A Mother's Relation to Her Daughter” At the High School Auditorium Hostes: “A Father's Respons' ses—The Women's Clubs MEN: 8:00 P.M. ity to His Son” At the Auditorium Hosts—The Rotary Club Dr. Barker's addresses are and Young Men and Young Women. vention of Rotary International straightforward messages to Mothers and Fathers, In the summer of 1919 he electrified the Con- and by reason of the impression made upon the minds and hearts of the delegates he has been since then in constant demand by the Retary Clubs. ADMISSION FREE ( NO COLLECTION Easter Sunday April 4, 1926 Special Dinner Served from 11:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Soup ¢ Creamed Chicken with Noodles Entrees Boiled Chicken with Chicken Sauce Fried Leg of Chicken, Coun Chicken a la King on Toast Chicken Stew with Rice try Style. Fried Swift Premium Ham Steak with Raisin Sauce Fried Veal Stcak with Tomato Sauce Roast Chicken with Dressing . . Roi t Prime Rib of Beef with Aujus Extra Cut of Beef with Asparagus. . Roast Loin of Pork with Apple Sauce. . Cra eran Mashed Potatoes, Green Peas, Coffee, Mik or Fresh Fruit Salad or Ice Cream (Served with the above orders) SPECIAL COOKED TO 0} T-bone Steak with Combination Salad Porter House Steak with Mushroom Sauce. RDER SERVED WITH BAKED POTATOES - $1.00 - 1.25 Special Sirloin Steak with Sliced Tomatoes. Special Beef Tenderloin with Bertheley Sauce. . Special Club Steak with Radishes Grilled Veal Chops on Toas' t with Strip of Bacon. . Broiled Pork Chops with Sweet Potatoes Spanish Omelet Asparagus Omelet Chicken Salad with Hard Boiled Eggs Lobster Salad Sliced Tomatoes ... Sliced Cucumbers Celery Hearts <. Head Lettuce Radishes Stewed Prunes....10c. With Cream Home Made Apple Sauce We Make our own Pastries, Pies and Cakes THE OLYMPIA Modern three act comedy presented by . ~ Reserved Seats on ‘sale at Harris & Woodmansee April 7th. seenatiee wns acest owe vi dmission |