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

SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926 Second of Bridge Series Given Friday at McIntyre Home Seven tables of bridge played yes- terday afternoon at the decond a a series of bridge parties being given by Mrs. W. GC. Bush afmdMrs. M. E. McIntyre’ in. the latter's home on Fourth street. Honors in the games were won by Mrs. Harold Sorenson. The reom, were attractively dec- orated with daffodils, jonquils and pussy willows. The appointments for the card tables and for the course luréheon served after the games were its pale green and yellow. Mrs. A. K. AcCord assisted the hostesses, Canadian Girl Weds J. G. Belanger of Bismarck Here Today The ‘wedding of Miss Louise La- flamme and J. G. Belanger was sol- emnized at 6:30 o'clock this morning in the chapel of St. Mary’s school before the immediate family. Rev. Father John HS officiated, reading the ceremony in French. Out-of-town uests included Mr. Belanger’s daugh- ers, Mrs. F, G. Rutten and Miss Irene Belanger of Minot, Mr. Belanger is proprietor of the Interstate transportation company of Bismarck. His bride has been in- structor of domestic science for the Canadian government with headquar- ters at Montreal. She received her education at the Congregation Con- vent, Montreal, and at Notre Dame, and was a teacher of elocution for many years. Mr. und Mrs. Belanger left today for Chicago and other eastern points, They will make their home in Bis- marck on their return. ILD TO MEET The Westminster Guild, an organ- ization for the young women of the Presbyterian church, will hold . its regular mecting Tuesday evening at the Business and Professional Wom- en’s club. rooms, A supper will be served at 6:30, ‘The devotionals will be led by Miss Robertson. Miss Mar- tha Reinecke will give a piano solo and Madge Runey will discuss the first chapters of Stanley High's “Latin America,” after which Charles Leissinan, who -hax traveled exten- sively in'South America, will give a k on the country ECTED PRESIDENT OF HONOR- ARY FRATERNITY Miss Marie Petron, Bismarck, was elected pres tional honorary biological fraternity, at a recent meeting. She is a stu- dent in the school of medicine of the state university, LEGION RADIO PROGRAM TOMOR- ROW An American Legion radio program will be broadcast tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock from Station WDAY, Fargo. The program will be in charge of the department radio chairman, TO FARGO AND MINNEAPOLIS Faye Harding, state railroad com- missioner, left last night for Fargo where ‘he will attend a series of rate hearings. From Fargo he will go to Minneapolis to attend a utilities con- ference. VISITS SISTER AT HOSPITAL Mrs. George if spending a few days in the city with her sister, Mrs. John Monroe, and the latter's infant son, at the Bis- nt of Phi Sigma, na-; t of Baldwin is! Personal Mrs. Crane Hostess at Bridge Party For Missionary Society Mrs. R. H. Crane, 515 Fifteenth street, entertained Thursday after- noon at bridge for the members of the St. Rita group of the Catholic | Missionary society and a few other guests. Honors in the games were won by Mrs. Rose Schneller. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served a prettily appointed course luncheon, nee fae Eastern Star Party Friday Evening is Successful, Affair The bridge party given last eve ing at the Masonic Temple by the la ies of the Eastern Star was well tended, Seventeen tables played du ing the evening, honors going to Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mrs. 0. Lundquist, Judge E. T. Burke and William Fal- coner. 4 At the conclusion of the games a daintily appointed luncheon was serv- ed. Mrs. H. F. Keller was general chairman ‘of the committees in charge. NOMINATED FOR OFFICE IN W. AL A. Miss Barbara Register of Bismarck, student at the University of North Dakota, will run for secretary-trea- surer of the Woman's Athletic Asso- ciation at the university, in an elec- tion to be held April 22. Miss Regi ter has been active in athletics dur- ing her two years at the university. She was elected a representative « ed in hockey for two yeurs, has been on the all varsity hockey teani for one year, a member of two all varsity basketball teams, and a member of an and soph- omore basketball teams. SCOUTS HIKE TO CABIN A group of Boy Scouts camped over last night at the Scout cabin west of j town, Today they plan to build a bridge across Burnt Creek, near the cabin, to replace the one washed away ‘recently by high waters. ‘The | boys in the party were: Jack Cowan, Marvel Kjelstrup, Emerson _Leiss- man, Francis Nuessle, Robert Olgicr- ison, Dan LeRoy and Jerry, Vettel. i TLL Kenneth W. Simons, Bismarck cor- respondent for the Associated Press, is kept to his room in the Van Horn “hotel today by illness. Mr. Simons has a very severe case of tonsilitis rand will be unable to be out for se eral days. RETURN HOME Misa Ella Odegaard and Miss Beu- lah M. Brooks, both of Pollock, vb. and Mrs, R. H. Ackermann of He ried, S. D., return j homes after spe ‘ ghopping ‘ and 1 —_— RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA Miss Hazel Forbes, who was from Bakersfield, Calif., wher iting in Bismarck. ‘eral of her father, Dr. C, G. Forbes of Washburn, returned this rei ial | “to California. ‘ . The Panhellenic Association have eting at the McKe zie hotel Monday evening at stead of at the Grand Pac 3 was first planned, | RETURNING HOME TODAY marck hospital, |, Mrs. R. J. Bayer of Pollock, 8. 1., nny visited friends in Bismarck HERE ON BUSINESS ‘while en route home from Dick Mr. and Mrs. August Bersegl of Lemon, S. D., are in the city for a few days’ business visit, Mr. and Mrs, Bersegl spent the winter in Bis- marek: UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Elfie Milde, employed in the office of Dr. C. D. Dursema, went to the St. Alexius hospital this morning to undergo an operation. HERE TODAY Mrs, F. E. Potter and daughter of Breien are spending the day in the city visiting relatives and transacting business. MOVES TO SECOND STREET Miss Mary Brady has moved to 211 Second street where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Mc- Donald. s RETURNS HOME Miss Elizabeth Patterson returned to her home in Elgin today after o short visit in Bismarck. SHOPPING HERE ‘ Miss Clara Whicher of Mercer is spending a few days shopping in Bis- marek. HERE ON BUSINESS Milo Miller of Fargo is in the city today on business. } Sunday special dinner, six- ty-five cents per plate. Mec- Kenzie Hotel. Paint Papering and Kalsomini . Phone 555. Car- ley. ‘ie The Weather Partly Cloudy tonight and Sunday; rising -temperature Sunday NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS AND where she has been attending funeral of her mother. P. BE. EI Chapter F, P. iil meet with Mrs. E, B.C est. Thayer street, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET ~ The Woman’s club will meet with Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 1006 Fourth street, Monday afternoon At 3*o’clock. IN LINTON ON BUSINESS F, E. McCurdy, state's attorney turned today from a short business visit in Linton. HERE ON BUSINESS Valettine Benz of Moff the city yesterday trans: nes: MEET was in ting busi- ON BUSINESS ; Victor L, Anderson of Wilton is transacting business in the city to- day. RETURNS FROM DEVILS LAKE John P. Tucker returned today from a busness. trip to Devils Lake. HERE FROM ALMONT Miss Inga Olsen of Almont is spending a few days in Bismarck. Sunday special dinner, six- ty-five ts per plate. Me- Kenzie Hotel. $$ ——$$$—__________ \ Gold Parasol 4 adopted a new sty will! hotel,’ | Shirred gold net and red velvet petals ereate this charming parasol for the feminine type of woman, etnies witdhacs des ELTINGE THEATRE This year has seen me matic actors turn te comedy than any other, and in “Dance Mad- ness,” which comes to the Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday, Claire Windser and Conrad Nagel are seen in romantic comedy roles And they. both make the grade with ease. While Nagel has had a little experience in “Excuse Me,” » dra- appearance: in ‘a aecomedy. However, this is a comedy year, and everybody seems te be doing it. Miss Windsor brings a refresh- ingly sincere note t> her perform- mime serves her to a number of the dvants which adds immeasurabl: beauty as well as chan, sonality. Nagel plavs the part of Ri y with much mor than is It is a part ferent from any this actor played in a Ieng time, and th mav account: for the enthusi: with which he it. AT THE CAPITOL “Lady dermere’s Fan,” the Ernst Lubitsch vroduction for ¥ er Bros which. is coming to t {Capitol Theatre on Mcnday, i jzarded bv Lubitsch as o most perfect plays ever An April Picnic “Why didn't yod turn there?” “L’ve lest my hat.” “Lo:k at that bird.” “New which way do we go?” “What's that rattl “There's a nice place, why didn’t you stop?” All these, and many more, are reasons why you ned Liability and Collisicn pro- tection. FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE City Insurance Agency. | S. O. LeBarron, Mgr. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — SATURDAY Miss Windsor here makes her first | ance, and her knowledge of panto- | ' Telephone THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE In his direction of this film_yer-. sions of the fameus Oscar Wild | play, he hi ity discard | the. brill epigrams of Wilde tituted action. The audi- of Wilde will be seen {changed to the visible wit of Lu- | bitsch when the ‘picture opens with lone of the most sparkling casts as- jsembled fer any production. Irene Rich plays .Mrs. Erlymne, the soph ated charmer who re- | turns to Lendon after many indis- | cretions. determined to enter so- jciety, May McAvoy plays ‘Lad , Windermere, and Bert Lvtell Lor: | Windermere, whose marital happ' iness is threatened because he is vind to the fascinating Mrs. Er- {lynne. Ronald Colman (by ar ‘xyangement with Samuel. Goldwyn) | will be seen as Lord Darlington, , Whose love for Lady Windermer | and whcse schemes to separate het {from her hus frustrated ' by the fasei g Mrs: Erlvrne. ; Edward Martindel plays Lord Au- i} vustus and Helen Dunbar, Carrie Daumerv and Billie Bennett are | seen as three duches: Program Given By Gymuasium Classes Greatly Enjoyed ‘high se | basium gram presc | hieh scho ‘gram was va | Presenting the fes of the vhys‘ca) ture depart- Folk and grroun dancing, ective and body building exer- es, athletic and group sames ny pro- ast night in the ny sided aet ici | ion is not sell- it is determ- e needed ight ones. ining if and, if so, the _R.E BONHAM | OPTOMETRIST, | BISMARCK] a || || DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Henry Bldg. 116 Fourth St. 240W H Bismarck, N. D. | Many parents and friends of the i e gym: | apparatus end mat work, tumbling | Kenrud and Sit and pyramids were included. tle fellows, reslow, three lit- | ssfully performed | The ability displayed on the ap-'the most difficult feats of the big paratus and in the pyramid build-! ger boys. ing by the girls was a great sur- prise and many of ‘the tumbling | balance and ved s lutions; ; Ward, piano, furnished music. ! A big hit with all was the man her riling: corrective isther Noggle, the marching evo- ell M ted the king the p; McLaughlin, feats of the beys Irene Brown di- ss work; The body of Braddock, who ¢ hospi elson, the ppar- aldine ed in fight the | lee , bay's | te« Vernon | | services will be body was ac Hanson, the latter of a bey. ‘Thomas | tY-flv violin, and Dorothea | Kenzie Hotel. | taken to Glendive, according to present. pl held Sunday. Q mpanied by Mrs. Low Lonbaken Body Is | Taken to Glendive Lonbaken i iz pri Mont., today w | Sunday special dinner, six- | ty-five cents per. plate. Me- Cook with Gas. It’s the! in which Eddie Agre, Oscar| Ideal Fuel. | Wilton | cided to have a baseball team here,! the support of the team. \ | | | PAGE FIVE forthe coming summer, Committees unanimously de-| were appointed to solicit money for se nce TO HAVE BASEBALL TEAM Tt was (OO SSSA SSNS GRANADA ing this. WHO CAN SAY THAT Phone 115. HE CERTAINLY IS A HAPPY MAN Lucky the family that lives in its . own home, even though it may not be all paid for.. There is a rare satisfaction in saying “This is mine.” There is no magic about achiev- It means making a de- termined start. The rest is easy. Just as egsy as paying rent. We have a great selection to choose from, CARPENTER LUMBER CO. H. G, HANSON, Manager i | | | The Orthophonic Victrola is made in beautiful models Inxusrratep above is the Granada model of the Orthophonic Victrola. It not only reproduces music as never before, but it is a beautiful piece of furniture that will add to any decorative scheme. Come in today and hear your favorite music played on any one of the four beau- tiful models of the Orthophonic Victrola HOSKINS-MEYER STATION &-F-Y-R Attention SARC: g DIAMONDS.“ UEWELAY We Sell Diamonds and Give Service The prcblems of the pur- chaser of a Diamond are our roblems. Your satisfaction been the reason for our The primary consideyation in thé retailing of diamonds , is integrity. tomers, as a rule, rely on their Jeweler for the truth about diamonds, haves thorough ‘knowledge a tho no ‘ of Diamonds or it would hard for him tp buy and sell G ir iy rs ae @ position best. ‘ we F..A KNOWLES i ~ JEWELER NEWS PICTURES \Comedy— Broken China” MONDAY AND TUESDAY “Dance Madness” CONRAD NAGEL and + CLAIRE WIN! AT THE PAVILION--MANDAN ~ Sunday _ Special Dinner - Sixty-five Cents’ per Plate HOURS 6PM. to 8 P.M. 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