The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 5

a pee \ ‘a jor ‘ i» ' 1} | Ns re TUESDAY, APRIL 27; 1926 Miss Vivian Murphy Is Popular Co-ed at Southern California U. Friends of Miss Vivian Murphy, former student of the Bismarck high school and daughter of Henry T. Murphy of Bismarek, will be interest- ed in learning of her activities on the campus of the University of Southern California. ‘In addition to her selec- tion as one of the 17 co-ed members of the Trojan Amazons, all-university honor or; ization in which member- ip is fed to those women par- ticipating in a diversity of activities, Miss Murphy is treagures-elect of the Women’s Self-Government . Associa- tion for next year, During the past year she has serv- ed on the Women’s Judiciary Board, as secretary of the Press club and on a number of committecs. She is also on the reporting staff of the Daily Trojan and vice-president of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She is a sophomore. As one of the University of South- ern California delegates Miss Mur- phy recently attended a joint confer- ence of the Deans of Women and As- sociated Women Students of . the befall Division from ten western states. BOY IS INJURED James Curran, Jr, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Curran of Third street, suffered painful injur- ies yestariky when his arm was caught in the wringer of an electric washer. The child, left in the laun- dry room alone, turned on the cur- rent and his arm had been caught as far as the elbow when he was found. No bones were brokén and the arm is expected to heal nicely. BIRTHDAY -SOCIETY TO HAVE GUEST DAY The Birthday Society of the First Lutheran. church will entertain its guests "tn Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. An interesting program will be given fq the church auditorium after whigh refreshments will be served in the church parlors. All members are asked to come and bring their friends. AUXILIARY DINNER TOMORROW The Americanism committee will be in charge of the American Legion Auxiliary dinner to be held at the Grand Pacific hotel tomorrow even- ing at 6 o'clock. Any member who has failed to make reservations should call Mrs. Spencer Boise at 244. HERE FROM MONTANA ant Hess df Minneapolis is in Bismarck after a month’s business trip in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Hess, former residents of Bismarck, have been making their home in Minne- apolis for the last two. months. LEAVES TODAY Miss Milda Brelje, employed at the Workmen’s Compensation Bureau, has gone to Fargo, Grand Forks and other cities in the eastern part o: the state on busines: SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET The Sunshine club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. W. Neff, 408 Ave- nue A, tomorrow afternoon. All members are arged to attend. MRS, SORLIE RETURNS Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and children re- turned last evening from a several weeks’ visit in Bemidii, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Grand Forks, LUTHERAN AID TO MEET The Zion Evangelical Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will meet Thurs- day afternoon, April 29, in the church parlors with Mrs. J. Barth as hos- tess. All members and friends are cordially invited. . Don’t throw away your used mattress. Have them reno- vated at a small expense.. We call for and deliver. Bismarck, Mattress & Renovating Co. Phone 605. eee ~ "True style need . Not protest too much! You may never notice a- Knox hat—it does not force attention toitself —but you may notice that the man who wears a KNox" hat is a man with the knack of being well turned out! Mrs. W. A. Zellmer Honor Guest at In- In compliment to Mrs. W. A. Zell- ing with her son, Donald, for Des Moines, Towa, to spend the summer with her parents, Mrs. Frank Everts and Mrs. J. C. Maddox entertained last evening at Mrs. Everts’ home. Guests were the officers and teachers of the primary department of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. The evening was spent informally and at its conclusion a course lunch- eon was served. Mrs. Zellmer will go to Heaton, N. D., in September to teach school, Mr. Zellmer, a traveling man, will have his headquarters in Heaton in the future. TO AT D SENIOR “PROM” Among the names of guests, ap- Rearing in the Sunday issue of the jinneapolis Journal, for the thirty- eight annual senior promenade to be given Friday evening at the Nicollet hotel in Minneapolis by the Senior class of the University of Minnesota, are those of Miss Exeno Schultz of Bismarck and Clarence Humblc. Miss Schultz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schultz of 611 Second street. Mr. Humble is also known in Bismarck, having visited here last summer at the Schultz home. LEGION MEETING TOMORROW Company A and the headquarters company of the National Guard will be entertained tomorrow night at the American Legion meeting. Ma- jor J. M. Hanley of Mandan will be the speaker. Walter A. Suther is chairman of the program committee and urges a large attendance of mem- bers as an interesting program is rete planned. A luncheon will be served. INDIAN GIRLS GIVE PROGRAM The girls’ band from the Indian school will give a concert Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the block on Broadway between Fourth and Third street. The purpose is to ad- vertise the play, “The Feast of the Red: Corn,” which the school will give at the City Auditérium on May 7. Professor W. R. Weide is director of the band. RECITAL LARGELY ATTENDED About thirty pupils of Miss Honny Lampe took part in the recital given last night at the Evangelical chureh, The various selections were given with an ease und techinque that de- lighted the large audience. The pro- gram included selections representing many types of classical music and was made up of solos, duets, trios, quar- tets and quintets, WORK MEETING The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will have a work meeting tomorrow afternoon i ‘The 14 o'clock in the church parlors. members will make “Bible Tow Mrs. J. L, Hughes will be in ch of the meeting. BUSINESS TRLP. ;| Commissioner S. S. ‘the Workmen’s Compensation Bureut has gone to Glenfield, Valley City, Fargo and Grand Forks to transact business. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. P. Mayer of Timmer announce the birth of a daughter otis morning at the St. Alexius hos- pital. «: GUESTS IN_ BISMARCK ° Mr. and Mrs. George F. Luck of Watertown, S. D., are in the city for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cs Taylor, 112 Avenue A. | VISITING IN| MENNEAPOLIS | Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Murphy of {the Rose Apartments and Miss Lyn | Hegre are visiting in Minneapolis. They motored there last week. TAKES POSITION HERE Mrs. L. B, Sowles has taken a posi- tion with the Consolidated Utilities company of ‘Bismarck. She will be assistant cashier. GOES ON BUSINESS TRIP Dr. W. G. Worner left today for Minot where he will transact busi- ness. From there he will go to Ren- ville county. s GOES TO BATTLE CREEK | » A. B. Cox left this morning for Battle Creek, Mich., where she will receive medical treatment. HERE FROM TURTLE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch of Tur- tle Lake were in the city yesterday, shopping and visiting friends. GOES TO CITIES George A. Duemeland has gone to Minneapolis and St. Paul where he will transact,business. VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newman of Wilton visited relatives in Bismarck yesterday. _ RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. R. Miller returned today from Bigin, N.'D., where she has been visit- ing. HERE FROM JAMESTOWN G. A, Lieber of Jamestown igs trans- acting business in the city today. NOTICE All members of St. Clemens Court 747 C. O. F. are invited to take part in the initiation at St. Joseph’s Court, Mandan, Sunday, ‘May 2, 1926. Mem- bers are requested to meet at St. Mary’s not later than 10 a.m. Cars will leave at 10 o'clock sharp. Foresters will attend high mass at St. Jo. seph’s in a body. John Runge, Secretary ‘Bistharck Mattress & Reno- vating Co. will renovate and recover your mattress. Phone Vapo: Carpet and Upholstery Cleaners. Phone 398. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN My wife, Mary Gutknecht, has left her home without my consent, and all parties are hereby notified that 1 will. not be respesnibis for any debts. contracted by her after this date. yo: 2 Ben Gutknecht. ‘_,Cook with Gas. It's the “% | Novel Bag and. Personal | formal Party Tuesday | ter, who is leaving Thursday morn-; McDonald of} { | ! ! | | i i | ' | _S of white and black un- A handba; dressed calfskin is one of the of fashion’s novelties. Many-Attend Local 10.0.F. Celebration The 107th annive?sary of the found- ting of the Odd Fellows lodge in j America was celebrated last night by the local organization of the I. 0. 0. F, with a program and dance attend- ed by 200 members and friends. Fol- lowing the program, during which K. C. Arness presided, dancing was en. joyed until after midnight. A lunch- eon was served. newest During the evening $20 was col- lows home in Devils Lake. The program follows : Anniversary talks--Charles L, Han- ten, past district deputy grand mas- ter'and acting noble grand; Matt Pillen, past grand, anda vice Osear Lovin, secretary. America- Audience. -R. C, Green, past grand master. Reading-—Miss Thelma Swenson. Address, “Odd Fellowship of _ To: day,"--Brigadier General P. G, Har- rington, Song---Miss Webster. Song- Mis. J.C. Arness. Closing prayer and benediction Chaplain B. F. Flanagan. Local Jeweler Buys Store at Williston JR. M. Gross, who has been with the Bonham Brothers Jewelry store in Bismarck, is leaving tomorrow for Williston, D., where he will go into the jewelry business for himself Mr, Gross has purchased gm estab- lished je 'y store at. Williston. Mr. and Mrs. Grows have been re dents of Bismarck for ne years and will be greatly misse social /citeles. throughout the Mr. Gross is a membs Masonic lodge ind of Mrs. Gross will remain until June 1 when she will join her jvasband, Juvenile Band Had a Large Audience large number of appreci that have come to Hos Meyer station KFYR co i rogram broadcast last Bismarck Juvenile band indicate that an unusually large radio aud heard the concert. The band v sisted by the juvenile hand quartet, which gave two selections. in city. 1 Matinee Every Day at 2:30 Q TONIGHT Tuesday CONRAD NAGEL ELEANOR BOARDMAN “MEMORY LANE” NEWS PICTURES Walter Hiers Comedy “Fresh Faces” WEDNESDAY THURSDAY JAMES KIRKWOOD’ BELLE BENNETT BEN LYON LOIS MORAN CHARLIE MURRAY LOWELL SHERMAN “The Reckless Lady” VAUDEVILLE PALACE - MANDAN TONIGHT The Yeomen! Today's the date we mentioned before, so, boys, bring your girls if it’s three of four, join the bunch that will show you a good time, Dancing Y will jin a quarter to nine, re will be only new dances and lots of fun with it to fill the bill. The musie is well known to you all, as they have a reputation as long as the | hall. i i | | i { i | ‘i {lected for the Sunshine fund to be!company. used for the children at the Odd Fel-imerly with the Standard Oil of-! \fices in Minot, will become a part- | | ; appear on the air again in the n: ibeen making: his home in Minnc- | iy In Police Court Hiram Johnson, Fes: and H. Louder were ar Police Magistrate W. S. s morning on charges of being toxicated in a public place. Thi sts were made last evening by the police department and the men spent the night in the city jail All three men pleaded guilty to the charges against them and cach was sentenced to serve 30 days in the county jail and to pay a fine of $50 and costs In addition, Powell pleaded g to a charge of assault and batter which he was given an additional 30 days and an extra fine of $100 and Powell is said to have struck al hotel clerk over the head with sugar bowl in @ restaurant, recent- ly, the attack being the result pf a dge held by Powell for over a SCE RL Tt ee | MANDAN NEWS ; at -@ Hynek Rybnicik, proprietor the Mandan Monument Works, received a letter yesterday: which jhe treasurers highly, a note of ap- at preciation and praise from U. 8. Grant, Ill, grandson of the fam- ous soldier-president, General U. S. Grant, on the splendid stone he developed from North Dakota na- tive rock for the Washington mon- ument, < C. J. Hammell, who for the past | year has been a salesman with the Western Auto company of this city, t today for Killdeer, where he will assume the management of the Ford line agency for that section. The new Killdeer firm will be known as the Hammell!-Tucker Fred 0. Tucker, for- ner in the new branch. _ Two more Mandan ‘soloists have joined the class of radio entertain- grand; F. B. Flanagan, chaplain; and /¢ts, Scot Convne and Bernard M. regan. Mr. Regan. who is attend- i ting the Palmer school of .Chiro- Address, “Ancient’Odd Fellowship,” practic at Davenport, Ia., sang two; j numbers on the program broadcast ; Saturday night from WOC and future. Scott Cenyne, who apolis, will broadcast from the Gold Medal station, WCCO, Minne- apolis, on May 8 of 193 children received ment of confirmation at s seph’s Catholic ¢hurch Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The sacyament was conferred by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Vincent Wehrle, assisted by Rev. Andrew Kolbeck, St. Anthony; Rev. Michael Bink- Horst, Odense; Rev. Suitburt Bruckmann, Grown Butte, and Rev. Clement Denpfl and Rev. Eu- gar of the Mandan parish. WHAT? Neither Sam nor Rastus could time. But Sam had a nice, big wa: which he exhibited with a fine air of superiority. “What time am it?” asked Rastu. Sam hesitated and then extended the timepiece. “Dar she am.” Rastus looked at it carefully and then said: “Damn if she ain't.” Bison. Instruments tures, pressures, drafts, saved mill tempera- etc, have ns of dollars’ worth of ‘© coal in steam plants, ——————EE LONGER you ever bought ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A Novelty The biggest $1.50 value ] | | | An amusing accessory for the spring i uch tailleur is the chenille a as the cat depicted abo 3 the tail and o—______________@ A AT THE MOVIES | AT, THE CAPITOL Everyone who has eyer lived in a small town should see “Lazy- j bones,” the William Fox “produc- | tion cf the Owen Davis stage play, | which comes to the Capitol tomor- row. The settings are typical and =e | | the character types you would be sure to meet in any general store waiting for the daily mail. Besides being a typical small- romance running through the whole and a series of thrills that will; Quaker Oats. make even the most blaso picture-! the flavor. gcor gasp. The production is under the able | direction of Frank Borzage and the all-star cast is headed by the ever popular Charles (Buck) Jones. (ae ELTINGE TONIGHT Conrad Nagel and Eleanor | Boardman will be seen at the FE ptinge’ again tonight in “Memory Lane,” a simple but entertaining ory of the romance between a | girl and two boys in a small tow: Walter Hiers is also seen in hi comedy, “Fresh Faces,” with News | Pictures added. 1 For Wednesday “The Reckless Lad Bennett, Loi: James Ki and Thursday, ly.” with Belle s Moran, Ben Lyon, 1 Sherman heading the cast, is the feature. T! an adaptation of the Gibbs novel of the same Thomas Holding, Mareia Julia Hurley and Edwin ugust complete the cast. “The Reckless Lady” te'ls the story of ai gt love between mother and dauehter and of the sacrifices of the former to preserve the happiness of the latter. The majority of the scenes are laid in Monte Carlo, the playground of the world. The colorful and spectacn- \lar earnival procession, with its j wayly decorated floats and its hun- ; dreds of people in an unheard att Mine Bird ‘WEARS LONGER $45 “Merchandise of: Merit Only” | National Humming Bird Wee April 26th, May Ist. Buy One or More Pairs During This Event The new. patented index feature makes this a better fitting Hose than a full fashioned st cking. Made in one good, uniform grade only ; with a pure thread silk body, garter run stop with double elastic lisle top. This Stocking is knit to the proper ~ size, not stretched, and has a pure silk reinforcement for sole and heel, assuring a permanent fit, and all colors are fadeless. Look them over in our window, then ask to examine them. © colors as worn in . SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY - Webb Brothers =. variety of costumes, figures promt | Inently in the picture. REX THEATRE The vividness and color of old} Mexico, plus a spirit of buffoonery | that proves the essence of enter- tainment, makes the latest Richard Talmadge starring vehicle a whale of a show. Richard's experiences in his en- deavor to save his father’s smelter from being closed down by crooked work atthe El Grande mine, in the | I southern republic are a riot of ad- venture and lauths. “The Blue Streak” is now show- ing for the last time today the Rex Theatre, with a good ore | tra in the pit support the p.e- | ture, The pith, story is Don’t m ANDS, TAKE NOTICE Chess teaches women <i-| HUSB. WIFE: ene HUSBAND: Buy a set tonigat There's a shop on your way home, Passing Show. as this comes rigs H only in-real . Quaker Oats | town play, there is a wholesome} ar HE price you pay for substitutes is the same as for the genuine | The difference is in; And @avor, above all things, is important in oats. That rich and toasty Quaker flavor ; is the result ‘of some 50 years’ milling experience. Once you taste it, you are spoited for ordinary oats. That is why millions demand the Quaker brand—why you should ac- cept no other. Quaker milling, too, retains much of the “bulk” of oats. And that_ makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates, and vitamines and | “bulk” are thus combined to make Quaker Oats an excellently “bal- anced” food. | Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker h cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, anc | er Oats. uick Quaker Qua DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Henry Bldg..16 Fourth St. Telephone 240W | Bismarck, N. D. All the best Paris and New York jAd dph PAGE-FIVE 7 | sang a solo and gave a-elever mu- ‘ sical reading. Mrs. A. Ke.Tice was her accompanist. Mrs. George Moore of Forsyth, Mont., mothec of Mrs. Barnes, was a guest of the Robert Wilson of the United Grand | States Experiment Station at Man- Kiwanians Hear Talk on Forestry Nels Bystrom presided ar chair- man of the day at the Kiwanis club} luncheon today noon at th acific hotel. The pr m in-|dan gave an interestingtalk on cluded a talk by State's Attorney | forestry and tree culture and urged *, EF. McCurdy of the Lions club! the planting of trees in latge num- concerning the Daign, by the the K v ass n-up week cam- bers to prevent a great shortage in 3 to S$, being*conducted the future. George Will told of . He urged tha: the literature distributed during appoint committees | national forestry week. Have your used mattress made over like new at the Bis- marck Mattress & Renovating mn Munson | Co, Phone 665. two sarnes| Use Gas, the scientific fuel ing up the The singing Barth. A string tri J th led by Joe composed of + play Frank FE From Photo by. APEDA, NYG. MARION TALLEY Victor Artist NEW Come in and let us play you tHese splendid new recordings by the Metropolitan Opera Company's sensational young star, whose recent debut was a triumph, ‘They will thrill and delight you, Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R Sey Time the MAYTAG makes a New Acquaintance =» it GAINS another friend 9 Outst andi: Maytag Features 1 Washes faster. 2 Washes cleaner. 3 Largest hourl capacity. Tul holds 21 gals. 4 Most compact washer — takes floor spaceonly 25 in. squaré, 8 Castaluminum tub—can’t warp, rot, swell, split or corrode. 6 Easily ad age to your it. 7 Clothes. can be put in or taken out with the washer running. 8 Tub cleans jt- self. 9 Metal wringer. 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