The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1926, Page 4

E w as PAGE FOUR : Social and Personal C0°CCWS 0 SPLCEPVCO0 00 POOCOO9SSS Miss Lucille Lahr’s Pupils Will Give a Recital Satu and Afternoon Miss Luei afternoon at 4 Lahr's pupils will The program to be “A Wounded Robin - - Pi “Waltz” ee ae eS, “Follow Me” why CoN Janet “Two Little Studies” - Art thur “Dancing Lesson” - Patei ny “Evening Bells” + : Thora Beattie “The Spinning Wheel” - eM Marcia Thorpe “Away We Go” - - : - - - - Francis Terry Louise Sell le Song” - - - . - - - IP. Heth oer “My Son John” - - - : - : . E. Orth; eda Tolchinsky “Mayflower” - : aoe : - Paul Opper | Peggy Sk “Two Little Studies” : - - - Sidney Breslow | | “Pondlily” - : - - : - : Leslie Loth| “Tarantella” = - - - : - - Bicyeee Louise Brandt; Dorothy Rigler “Tag” - ee ee = Dorothy Gaynor Blake | Eleanor Kjelstrup : \} “Dancing Figures” : - - - - - Cedric Lemont; “The Witch” = - . - : - : - ssie Gaynor “Dancing Daisy “The White Bunn, Donna Jean Davis “Meditation” : “The Rising Sun” - “Wayside Chapel” : “March of the Tartars” Melvin Thorson ‘and Harri Aileen Ca Genevieve Frankie Davis al tomorrow group of Miss Cecil Gran Gerald Stanley : : Gerald Stanley titi Breslow Edith Pruyn Hall La Rue Gerald Stanley Anton Schmall | ith | John Mokrejs meron Signe Lund Trygve Torjussen G. D. Wilson Crose Carl Heins Dr. and Mrs. LaRose Entertained With a Dinner on Thursday Dr. taine and Mrs. V, J. LaRose enter- last evening at a prettily ap- pointed bridge dinner at their home on Sixth street. Covers were mark- ed for eight at the attractively de- corated table. ‘Two tables of bridge were in play after dinner, Mrs, Myron H. Atkin- son and Mrs, Spencer Boise winning honors. Mesdames Yeager and Neidauer Are Joint Hostesses Mrs. V. A. Yeager and Mrs. Matt Neidauer entertained Thursd: ernoon at the home of the latter, ond street, with three tables honors going to Mrs Margaret Mosbrucker 1 Pelker. arden flowers were used profuse- ly about the rooms and the tables were decorated with lilacs. A two- course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. Party Given Last Evening in Honor of Bertha Sigurdson son, a June a prettily panner party t evening at the home of Mrs, W. J. O'Leary, 615 Sixth street, by sie oaniharanecane art class of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club. There were 12 guests. The evening was spent in sewing for the honor guest. A lavender and white color motif was carried out jn the course luncheon served at the conclusion of the evening. Lilacs decorated the rooms, SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS RE- ORGANIZED The. Pioneer class of the Evangeli- cal Sunday school was reorganized last evening at the home of Mrs. Merrill Larkin, 923 Seventh street. The following officers were ciected: Miss: Maret Ager, president Clara’ Cordon, — secretary-tre ‘After the busines fa were played and the hostess served a luncheon. SEVENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY Twelve little girl friends of Verne Middlemas were guests party yesterday afternoon celebrating her seventh birthday. Games were played and refreshments served. color scheme of blue and yellow was carried out. The honor guest receiy- ed many pretty gifts. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and E. Markel of Bismarck are theparents of a baby girl hoin this morning at the St. Alexius hos- pital. The Catholic Daughters of America will serve a dinner, (Mrs. Roland Gross | Is Complimented at Mrs. Lilleskov’s Party Roland Gross, who will leave soon for Williston, N. D., to join Mr. Gross, was honor guest at after- noon bridge yesterday given by Mrs. Mrs. {A chic Houltonntére for t made of the s: the skirt, visit in Californ They | trip by car, stopp en route home. ING 4 Hermann home last night was great- d by an appreciative au- fone work, diction and in- were excellent. Those Mrs. 5. A. Floren, vey, Miss Melba CONTEST TO BE SUNDAY A hymn contest will be held Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church. Any one who wishes to enter the contest may do so by meeting at the church at that time and all the Sunday schools will take part. A prize will be given to the w BIBLE S' The daily will open at the Will schoo! on a There will be classes fos ail childen of grade school age. Saturday morning, May 29, a mem- bership canvass will be made. TO VISIT IN NAPOLEON Miss Adelaide Clacys will leave to- night for Napoleon, where she spend the week-end with friends. ed VISIT IN IOWA Mrs. A. B. Reif will leave tonight Elmer Lilleskov at her home in the Hughes Apartments. Two tables of bridge played, honors going to Miss Hildor Simonson. The honor guest was present with a guest prize. Flowers decorated the rooms. . A course luncheon was served after the games. Miss Dora Wallen Hostess at Dinner For Miss Christy The engagement of 4 Christy, a teacher in. th city schools, to Mr. Normant. Roop, hier ut the City National Ban nade public last_ even’ dinner given b Dora Waiien in honor of Mi y. The wedding will take latter part of June. The affair was held in the small dining room at the Grand Pacifie:no- tel. Co d for six guests, sty presented with gifts of silverwar The Culligan-Brown Nuptials Solemnized Here on Wednesday iss Elizabeth E. Brown, oldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs.’ Joseph Brown of Grand Rapids, Minn., was united in marringe to John R. Culli- gan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Culligan of Sanger, N. D., Wednesday evening at 7:16 at the home of J. H. Culligan, 408 Third street, Bismarck, The short ring service was used, Rev. W. E. Vater officiating. he bride was attired in a pretty gown of tan silk crepe. She was. at- tended by the Misses Lorr Eileen Culligan, and her Misses Helen and Mabel lesmaids carried bouquets white carnations, The home was decorated in amber and green, A wedding dinner was served following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Culligan will make their’ hom place the of RETU RN TO WASHBURN Miss Nettio Slag, who has been in the city for several days, the guest of Mrs. J. Elmer Fahlgren, has re- turned to her home in Washburn. Miss Slag was joined in Bismarck by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Slag, who have been spending several months with a daughter in Towa, They will now make their home with a son in Washburn, for Sumner, Towa, for an extended visit with relatives. GOES TO JAMESTOWN C. R. Green of t nk of North Dakota went to Jamestown yesterday on business. FROM NEW ROCKFORD I. Bernstein and J. Beardsly of New Rockford were in the city yesterday on business. HERE FROM FESSENDEN J. Price of Fessenden spent Thurs- day in Bismarck tran: eting business. - Appointments Made in Local Elks Lodge Senator Obert Olson, exalted ruler of the Bismarck lodge of Elks, has announced the following appoint- ments to take the lodge offices which are left to be the ‘head offi Is Chaplain—Joseph Kelley. Inner cue ee G. Schneider, s. Leissmann. i Committee—L. . D. A. Baertsch, Chas. Leis: Luncheon Committee—J. P. Spies, Fred Peterson, Ambrose Brazerol Welfare Commi nee "Executiv Olso: ter Sather, L. K. Thompson. Sports Committee—Ray John Steen, Donald McPhe ylor, Wal- to-$19.50; very special, $12. A. W. Lucas Co. Ideal Fuel. for the next day. matt cove! 605. Mich., re- operation at Battle Creek id expects to cently is improving be able to return to rek soon. | Her son. E. B. Cox, who was with her at the time of the operation, has re- Sunday, May 23rd, in St. Mary’s: Auditorium. The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday ; ris- ing temperature turned, beTURKs FROM MINNESOTA has retutned from near Walker, Minn., eae ‘e has been superintending the building of a summer cottage. W. B.A. MEETING TONIGHT The Woman's Benefit Association of Maccabees will meet tenlnhl at 8B o'clock at the A. 0. wood attendance is de BIRTHD, Miss Inez Ohm entertained a num- bor of little girl friends at a birthday | party in jome at 711 Front strect | Sosterday igen LEAVES FOR ILLINOIS ‘Mes. E. A, Williams, who has been visiting with. relatives in Bismarck, will leave tonight for her home in/ Blue {sland, 111, sees OES, 70 CALAFORNIA irs. Nel rt t wight for Los Angales and ctiet | other cies in California "for an extended | \ tig Flo CENTER pene Center, state's at. iver Ci ‘ounty, was-a-busi-| of Ol hess visitor in Biamarck yesterday, LEAV! N-MOTOR TRIP. a rei Seblanger of Bis- is ter peged HP ged ar gn extended ‘RETURN FROM c CALIFORNIA came arriv. D, Hovkii ed_bome thiv week after an extended! IS IMPROVING \ Mrs. A. B, Cox, who underwent an- wt way, women iT read tee the " Sataoeentg old-tis { wom | Tassment. j It's five times. ordinary edtton | 1 It ‘ALL danger of i jal nade the at several places {that he mect a bevy of the fairest YJ undisputed. J A. Folsom, 25 tub silk “dresses, values 0. _ Elks’ meeting tonight at nine o’clock.—Obert A. Olson, Exalted Ruler. Cook with Gas. it’s the There is no use delaying it Have your renovated and re- at the Bismarck Mat- tress & Renovating Co. Phone saa Konea in 10 better-class Nb nnd” Seaton _AT THE CAPITOL hing colors, beautiful hard riding jockeys, fun and thrills ‘go hand in “The Million Dollar Handicap," which wilt b {shown at the Capitol Theatre today Friday and Satui For the first ti in ie in freee an-} nals, the old-fashioned idea ‘regard- | ing a racetrack story has been thrown insthe discard and a new 1d developed and presented in a hum way on the screen, | Vern Reynolds, the heroine of the production, proves herself quite an adept at riding race borses-and is| seen in a role which suits her to) perfecti Her dash and couraze| are genuine und she makes her role | exceptionally appealing. Edmund Burns, Tém Wilson, Ralpiv! Lewis, Clarence Burton and a dozen} Jockeys augment the work of Miss Reynolds and make the production | one of unusual intérest. There are many enjoyable comedy touches. It) {affords many moments of happliess | and_entertainment-—due to the human | alities of the story and the manner | of its telling. < EI TINGE THEATRE The story of “Wet Paint,” Raymond Grififth's latest picture, which is fe tured at the Eltinge today and Satur- day, makes the star do a series of the | most ludicrously amusing things: that have ever ‘been segn on the screen. First, he reverses the usual pr cess, and “throws his sweetie down. Then he tells her they’re through he is going to marry the first girl he meets, So, what more natural than beauties in the land? The lad arrives at a home he thinks is his—but upon entering, dis- covers it to belong to an attractive married woman, After a lot o ridiculods avvidances of each other, ithey finally land in two adjoining shower-bath: | But the picture doesn’t end until | exciting ride has been taken in a car without a chauffeur, Talk your “ships without a helm” experience completely overshadows | it. What happens in the end? Well, | if you can keep a secret, and’ must| kriow—he marries his original girl. Helene Costello is “She” and Bry- ait Washburn her brother. \_ REX THEATRE Racy, boresome, sensational “sex dramas” are making their last bows. for the dog’s right to the throne is Wolfheart, the screen's | dog wonder, ix proving day by day that the public's interest in sex stories is waning. Give the p ing, thrilling dog-story ‘them happy. Wolfheart is the world’s greatest dog actor—a Barrymorean canine—and in his latest picture, “Rose of the Desert,” also featuring Big Boy Williams, he once more proves his point. For sheer dram: for delightful comedy,,unusually da ing action, Wotfheart’s “Rose of the Desert” takes its place among the| highest of all dog pictures. “Rose of the Desert” will be unfolded on the Red Theatre screen today, Wolfheart magnificent performance in of a rough and ready mining cohort—fighting grimly, for his charges. REX THEATRE Presents tomorrow a new first run picture of the world's champion “Yakima Kenutt,” in “The In a special matinee starting at 2) m. we present 10 reels of action, Yakima Kenutt, in a five reel western, two reels of the seriel, “Miracle of the Jungle,” a two reel special comedy and a Pathe News reel. Don’t miss it. Be here tomorrow. No change in prices. Re- member this is not a second run— a first run picture in Bismarck. There will be no more second runs. in this theatre. Kindly remember. primitivel ,| that there will be a special matinee tomorrow of 10 reel: + | NEWSBRIEFS | —— ‘isher’s lead for Republican nomi nation for governor of Pennsylvania Jumps to more than 10,000. es Thomas J. Betts, he sed by Chinese taatis ett held ‘him captive in Yunnan, French say Abd-El-Krim and fam ily have fled, and offensive to shut himain mountain lair is progressing, _ Cap South Dakota Presbyterian snyod at Huron ousts the Rev. Albert’ H. ___ theleton Lined Ghe Easiest Kind, - Friends Ee OD Florsheim Shoes once you will want Florsheims repeat- edly. They have a - quality that makes permanent friends, $10 es e THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE: women,! eewabotes emem ph ha PIONS POPEATER Tas DEN EE) f FLASHES OF LIFE | S Nie “York. -Dr. W. J. Mayo's iaita jon smoking us e | in a letter |“Ngjther he or ally \fantily smokes; ho, dislikes to ned by his secre- jo. a correspondent: woman in: his see {women smoke, but a- woman has as ; q jmuch right to 3 = : vow | SMOKIN {many persons, but smoke get much j without demonstrable harm. of of a co! he Mrs. Jahe Crosby, who arrived re- cently in New York from abroad, is heralded ax the best dressed woman in all Paris. Here sHe is wearing a mannish smoking suit of black moire, ombie from pulpit at Lead, South Dakota. Congregation protested pas. tor's permission for K. K. K. speech: Al. Redding, pitcher for the Univer- sity of Minnesota shut out Io without a hit, Minnesota winning 11 to 0 a Minneapolis. Dr. C. A. Putney elected president Dental association, mecting at Grand Forks. Di P. jartl, Minot, was named vice president, and D Towne of Bismarck, treasurer. of Fargo ‘was North Dakota Frank J. Carr, 83, former general ice commander, Minnesata depart-| ment G. A. R., died in Minneapol J. A. G of Lisbon was elected president and Fargo selected for 1927 meeting of North Dakota county au tors’ ussociation, meeting at Dickin- son. We renovate and recover all} kinds of mattresses and guar- antee our work to be absolute- ly satisfactory. Bismarck Mat- og & ~~ Co. Phone DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician ener, Bidg. 116 Fourth St. Telephone 240W ', Bismarck, N. D: TING! heater. Matinee Every Day at 2 TONIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY ey cal wite. C smoke is a distinct detriment to \ New York.—Earl Chicago.—Mrs, yeai comfort ug ’a oman; most men who from it “Carroll of the hath tub is happily married and has been so for 10 Asked to pose, | ~ ‘ht the Mrs; by the hand and ‘Let me be snapped with my There are lots of people who | don’t know I have one.” Edith Rockefeller ; McCormick, society leader, has giv- en fashion something new.in the way a bob. Her hair is-shingled leav- bob. re. 1g passe ani go Ballon trousers are-be. coats of many hi are becoming the fashionable ¢! jfor men, the intern: tion of garment manufay ed at their style and design contest ing the tresses flat on the head -but long and tucked under in the back. Since her hair is long in the back, she declines to refer to the style as ional associa. turers learn- oo | MANDAN NEWS | | OO A warrant was issued yesterday © the arrest of Roy W. Harrington charging him with forgery. ptington has been a resident of Man- dan for a year. anda half and.was employed with H. J. Carter, painter. Through Our Quantity. Buying We Are Again Offering a , Sat { Har- Children’s Stockings, 1 9¢ Pair A. eer quality. Stocking, i in light, colors. sand, and camel, sizes 5 to'10, a real bargain. ‘New Spring Stock, all wool, light ‘and. dark’colors ; some have two pairs'long pants and some have: one pair of long pants and one pair of short pants; sizes 7 to 18 years. At this price thege Spits are am outstanding value and, should all go Saturday. mn. | Harrington is believed ‘to be driving r --- In Our --- B : i B Q That fulfill your expectations of receiving more here for your money—and getting it. Why not enjoy the advantages of shopping in-a store whose comprehensive stocks allow an almost unlimited selection—at prices to fit every pocketbook—styles in such variance as to meet with every requirement—plus a maintenance of high standard of values and an,unconditional pledge of satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully, refunded? The pew FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926 ficig] _refrigerntion.. Dr. Waister, dean ‘of the North Dakota Agricti- I College, gave an address on ven Wonders of North Da- The atinual funfor banquet and ‘prom of the ‘Mandi th school will be, held pede evening. tn the Lewis and Clark b 25 tub silk dresses, values to $19.50; very special, sagt Elks mceting ting tonight at nine o’clock.—Obert A. Olson, r _, Exalted Ruler. Grade A milk from a tuber- cular tested herd. Free from all weed and onion taste. De- livered to any part of the city. Herman Ode Dairy -~ Phone 1191 The newest ‘slipper bow, originated in Paris, is of gold or silver.to match the opera pump and worn at the Recently he purchased a second hand car here, paying a small sum down and then purchased gasoline’ and oil, giving a check for $31.30, payable to imself and to which he is alleged to have forged the name of his employ- 4 er, H. J. Carter. He then departed 2 for points unknown. Sheriff McDon- ald is broadeasting his deseri You HAVE youn % Ficrls DEVELOPED BUT_ONCE east. Robert Simpson of Bismarck ad- dressgd the Mandan Rotary club yex- terday noon on the subject of arti- ay Le be ia toy ror ‘ ‘ oe