The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1926, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926 and Personal Mrs. .F. A. Lahr *Entertained For | Mrs. W. W. Moyer | Mrs, W. W. Moyer, who is léaving| in the near future for Florida to make her home, was giest of honor ,at an afternoon bridge ~arty given Thursday by Mrs, F, A, Lahr at her home, G8 Avenue B, the Eastern Star were guests. Four table3-of bridge were-in play during the afternoon, honors going to Mrs. R. L. Best. The rooms were prettily decorated with a profusion of garden flowers, At the conclusion of the afternoon the hostess served a course luncheon. Miss Thelma Deline and Stephen Hegedus Were Married Today The wedding. of Miss Thelma Dehne, daughter of Mr. and Mi J. Dehne of this city, Hegedus of Forma solemnized this m o'clock at. St... Mary Pro-t officiati Father John Slay 8. bride was “attended i her sister, Miss Nell Dehne, and Martin Kavaney was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Covers were! marked for 20, Mrs, E. G. Rickel and daughter of Minneupolis were out- of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hegedus left by car for the Black Hills and the Yellow- stone National Park. They will be at-home September 1 at, Forman, N. fii? LOL ‘e 3 got disie Bismarck Women ° ry Organize Class in Home Decorating A class in interlor decorating was organized last evening following the lecture on “The Gospel of Beauty in the Home,” given by Miss Mareidth Humphrey of the Alva Parsons In- terior Decorating School of New York City at the Grand Pacific hotel be- fore a group of Bismarck women in- terested in the subject. Four lessons will be given, using the homes of dour members of the class ab meeting places and object lessons. The first session will be held to- night at the home of Mrs. George Duemeland and ‘tomorrow night the class will meet with Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson. The places of meetings on Saturday and Monday evenings have not been selected. Any one interest- ed is invited to attend the classes. Mrs. Florence Davis, president of the Arts and Letters club, introduced the speaker und presided at the meet- ing last evening. SISTER BONIFACE LEAVES FOR CHICAG' Sister Boniface and Sister Philber- ta of the St. Alexius hos wi leave this evening for Chicago where they will attend the annual meeting of the Catholic Hospital Association in session June 14, 15, 16 and 17. They. will remain in Chicago for the Eucharist Congress. PICNIC AT FORT LINCOLN Officers of the daily vacation Bible school announced today that the pic- nic for the pupils, of tWe school would be held at Fort Lincoln on Monday, June 14, The children are working on the closing program to be given Sunday afternoon at the eity audi- torium for the public. RECITAL THIS EVENING Mrs. L. Hughes will present her pupils in a public recital this. even- ing at the First Baptist chuteh. An interesting and varied ram will be given by the studenta, affair will begin at 8 oclock, RECOVERING FROM OPERA- He TION 4 x . Miss Alice Dunn of Center, who was gperated upon at the St. Alexius hospital Monday morning, is getting along nicely. om ——. ‘ LEAVE FOR MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. G. FE. Wingreene have gone to Minnea| where they will visit. They will also go to the lakes and expect to be away about two or three weeks. HOME FROM UNIVERSITY The Misses Ruth and Marion Staley arrived home | tod: from Grand Forks, where they have-been attend- ing the University of North Dakota, TO HALLIDAY : Rev. I. G. Monson went to Halliday this afternoon, where he will offici- ate at a funeral tomorrow, He will return to Bismarck Saturday. ENTERED HOSPITAL. Leo Lecher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lecher of Venturia, has en- tered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. IN MINOT ON BUSINESS P, H, Butler went to Minot yes- terday to attend a meeting of the abstracters’ board of examiners. VISITING HERE Miss Marie Mauch of Goodrich is visiting friends~ in: Biamarck for a few days. aad —— The Weather Mostly fair tonight\and Friday; somewhat unsettléd tonight KNITO-NAINSO ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR ‘The officers of| officiating. iN | Cafe, Miss Sigurdson and R. E. Thompson Are Wed in Minneapolis Miss Bertha Sigurdson and R. E. Thompson of this city were united in marriage Wednesday noon in Minne- apolis, Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Mandan, trip Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will re- turn to Bismarck to make their home, ‘Mrs. Thompson has been employed in Bismarck in the workmen's com- pensation burequ for several years and has a large. number of friends here. She has been honor guest at many pre-nuptial: affairs during the last month. Mr. Thompson is employed by the Washburn Coal Company of Wilton, with headquarters in Bismarck, Miss Chrissie Budge Reelected President of the B. P. W. Club The Business and Professional Women’s club held its regular month. ly dinner meeting Tuesday evening in the club rooms at which time re- ports from the various committee chairman concerning the year's work were given. The publicity committee of the club is preparing for publica- tion a report of the work done by the local club during the past year, which will be given late r. Officers for the ensuing year were elected following the dinner. The president, Miss Chrissie Budge, wus re-electe Mrs. Nellie Evarts is vice pre: int; Mrs. Ray Stair, secre- tary; Mrs. C. A. Slorby, treasurer; and Miss Bertha Burton and Miss Esther Maxwell are directors. Rooms Needed For Visitors at Masonic Conventions Here Bismarck will be host to the state conventions of the Masonic bodies next week and it is estimated that! between 500 and 800 people wili he here for the meetings. The hoteis will not be able to accommodate all of the visitors and it will be neces-| sary for the people of the city to op- en their homes, . It is urged that every housewife who can possibly do so arrange to accommodate with lodging as many as possible. The committee will pay $1.60 a day for a single party or $2.00 a day when two occupy one room. Anyone who can assist in the matter is asked to call Mrs. M. W. Neff, Phone 120M, or the Association of Commerce, CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Peggy Homan celebrated her Following a wedding! © FROM HAZELTON Mrs. Frank Appert, Mrs. R. G.-Col- burn, Mrs. Kalberer and Mrs. Fred- erick of Hazelton were Bismarck vis- itors today. On their return home they will be accompanied by Mrs, wucer Oc magtivn, Wn hes beeu spending several days here. LEAVE ON VACATION TRIE Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose and f. fly will leave today for Denver, ( Yor n short vacation. They wil! turn by way of the Yellowstone tionul Park. They expect to be gone two or three weeks. GOES TO MONTREAL E. Brink left last night , Canada, to uttend of dealers in parts, He joined Mrs, Reapolis, where she has heen visit- ng. | GOES TO! YELLOWSTONE Herbert Bower MeClusky, who has been in Bismarck with friends for several days, left yesterday for Yellowstone Nutional Park where will be employed during the su iT OF DAYGHTERS Dorran M isin y for w visit daughters, Mrs. Della Fox and Eva Dorrance. Mrs. Fox's son, Jack, is accompanying his grandmother, RETURNS FROM UNIVERSITY Miss Marcia Bowman has returned from the University of North Dako- ta to spend the summer vacation her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Bowman of Fifth street. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs, is Rybnigek, 710 Fifth Avenue northwest, Mandan, an- noance the birth of a daughter yes- terday ut the St. Alexius hospital. PICNIC POSTPONED The Girl Reserve picnic which was to have been held Friday evening has been postponed until next week be- cause of the circus.‘ LEAVE HOSPITAL TODAY Mrs, H, D. Kellea and bal son, David Jean, were discharged from the Bismarck hospital today. TO VISIT BROTHER Miss Edna Jones has gone to Flasher for « two weeks’ visit with her brother. WENT TO JAMESTOWN Judge John Burke is spending the day in Jamestown, transacting busi- ness, HERE FROM DISCOLL rs. E. A. Beterson and daughter, Esther Peterson, of Driscoll, shopping in Bismarck yesterday. eS At The Movies é ELTINGE THEATRE Realism—with a capital R--is the outstanding characteristic of “The Rainmaker,” which comes to the El- tinge for Friday und Saturday. E est Torrence, William Collier, Jr. ai Georgia Hule are the featured play o— eighth birthday yesterday afternoon with a theatre party for eight of her little friends. After the picture a luncheon was served at the Homan The table decorations were carried out in luvender and pink, and tiny corsage favors in the chosen colors, patterned after the clever centerpiece, were given each guest. The candle lighted birthday cake was also in lavender and pink, RETURNED FROM UNIVERSITY. D. B. Cook, Miss Nana Cook and Mrs. A. W. Cook have returned from Grand Forks where they attended the commencement exercises at. the University of North Dakota. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Cook's son, David, who was a grad- uate, and by her daughter, Grace, who has heen attending the Univer- sity. The trip was made by car. RETURNS FROM UNIVERSITY Miss Marie Petron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, return- ed yesterday from the University of North Dakota to spend the summer vacation at her home. Miss Petron is a student in the medical depart- ment of the University. ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold their annual memorial services at the Odd Fellows hall Sunday, Ju 13, at 3 o'clock. All Odd Fellows and members of the ladies’ auxiliaries will be expected to be present in full uniform, x LEFT FOR IOWA Miss Gertrude Evarts left yester- day morning for lowa City, Iowa, to enroll at the University of Iowa for the summer term. Miss Evarts was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. meltie Evarts, who will return next week. - GUEST LEAVES B, T. Lynch of Scranton, Pa., who has been in the city for a several las visit with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. tance. left last night for New York ‘ity. LEAVES FOR LOS ANGELES W. K. Holmes, brother. of the late Rev. A. A. Holmes of this city, left last evening for his home in Los Angeles, Calif., after spending several days in the city on business. GUEST | HERE. Mrs. George Thom, Jr., of Mc- Clusky is in Bi for a several days’ visit with Mrs. A. D. McKinnon of Eighth street. HERE FROM BALDWIN Misses Tilda and Freida Spitzer of Baldwin are spending 2 few d: in Bismiareck, shopping and visiting friends. i — RETURNS FROM. ALEXANDRIA Mrs. Herman Merene has returned from Alexandria, “Miun., where she has been visiting her parents. er, HERE YESTERDAY Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Mauch and Mr. and Mrs, John adler of Goodrich spent yesterday in Bismarck. , IS AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Eva Lipp of Linton is a pa- tient at the St. Alexius hospital RETURNS FROM DULUTH A. Schlenker an extended visit in Duluth, Minn, HERE TODAY Miss Emma Bunker of Dawson is shopping in the city today. . Special Millinery Sale for Day. Hats, $190, 82.0% 85.95 ond $5.00. Late Summer Hats v4 Bimers, 420 Broadway. : * ‘A better selection of « and dresses at the. ers in this »' ion of}. Gerald Beaumont's widely azine story, “Heavenbent. The atmosphere of the around which the early p: action centers is real, t: uresque. ¢ famous jockeys on an equal number of thoroughbred race horses stage a real race h Collier participates. Whi lead, the hero is thrown from horse und trampled upon by the on- coming racers, while~the thousands in the stands reaef to the horror of the accident, The later events of the ce track rt of the and jouthwest, and it plot reaches a tremendous climax, CAPITOL THEATRE Moving to the accompaniment of bucking horses and speeding auto- mobiles, is the essence of “The ing of the W: a Universal- Special, which will be the picture at the Capitol theatre tonight, Thursday and Friday. i T 3 promised .as son's hest. It is fast moving<-thrill- ing. It cate! at the heart and holds its audience bated breath, according to those who have seen the previews of this Western which shows Hoot Gibson at his best in all his versatility as an actor, as a stunt rider and as an automobile racer, The picture starts off with Hoot Gibson as a jazz-mad city youth whose father sends him to his West- ern Ranch to be hardened. The ex- periences of the tenderfoot are thrilling. He tries to act like a Westerner und gets some bad falls from a bronco and then he bumps into love and an old family feud. There is a thrilling chase across the prairies with automobiles substituted for the usual horses, which gives this scene an added appeal, holding re- peated sugpense and crashing climax. REX THEATRE Rex Theatre presents Bob Custer in & fast five reel western, a special for Matinee Every Day at’ 2:30 TONIGHT — Thursday IBANEZ . “THE TORRENT” RICARDO CORTEZ GRETA GARBO TULLY MARSHALL FRIDAY and SATURDAY _ERNEST TORRENCE - Wm. Collier, Jr. . Georgia Hale in today, on many requests. from our is asked to be particularly careful THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE patrons. The serial will thrill] you. ‘omurrow we will have a spectal | matinee at 10 o'clock a. m. for the benetst of those who wish to seé the serial and cannot come in the after- tomorrow after. noon, No matinee noon, evening show at 7:30. Ralph Ammerman of iA Scranton, Pa., Ammerman of Scranton, elected president of the dnte Kiwanis, Wil named vice presidents, Memphis, 1927 convention onal Kiw of the ng. arck juvenile concert an open air concert ock-on tl office steps. The prog broadcast over tion KFYR, The juve ternate with the Elk: Thursday even throughout the summer. evening at ite What Then? No alarm of fire can dis- turb your peace of mind if the preperty you own is fully covered by insur- It takes so little money to keep a policy in a good, insurance company, that one can- not afford to run the risk” remaining - unpro- ance written by us. reliable fire of tected. ‘ Insurance 32 and 36 inch fine checks; or stripes. on special. sale at knee length and sleeve! 65¢ garments on sale "at She or 8 for .......... Is New Kiwanis Head / pl Montreal, June 10—(AP)—Ralph. A. Juvenile Band to‘ Play This Evening) post- | m will be Hoskins-Meyer sta- band will | and in giv. concerts | ‘The public | After the Fire, less. in convention here today. iam C. Alexander of New York -{and Stanley Higman of Ottawa were Tenn., was selected as. the ty of the Interna he concluding s@s- und his |Henry & Henry all colors. lously low at Tissue Gingham quality Tissye Ginghams with self or silk stripes, shown in_ plaids, Regular 65¢ grade goes - Boys’ Underwear Athletic and light weight “We Unjan Bits, gular an “NEVERMEND” SILK HOSE A nationally known all-silk Hose with a double lisle top, garter run stop and double reinforced lisle foot. Fifteen good spring shades to select from ........:ssscsceepeeees in keeping off the postoffice lawn. | The program to*be’ given tonight | ifollows: . jowa Band Law »March «. King | Western World Overture ..Chenette ‘wilight In The Mountains.» Weber ittle Arab, fox trot . Bennett Melodies from Faust. . Gounod A Night in June, serenad King Ireland... Irish Air El Capitan March. . Sons America The “Methodist spiseopal | Lad Aid, 4th division, will! give a food sale Saturday at 11 o'clock at Hoskins- Bismarck Fur Co. Furs Exclusively Storage - - Repairing Phone 610 207 Fifth St. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Henry Bldg. 116 Fourth St. ‘Telephone 240W Bismarck, N.D. HIGHEST QUALITY VERY LOW FEES YORK DENTISTS Your Dollars Do Double Duty Here New York Quality has proven to be as high a standard as any dentistry obtainable in Bis- marck, "yet it «4 only about half that charged by the aver- : dentist. Our free estimate will convince you. Prompt, courteous patment hy graduate licensed s, den: Free Extraction with Plate and Bridgework NEW YORK DENTAL CO. Opposite N. P. Depot Phene 234 Bismarck, N. D. | | i ! Circus Day Specials DRESSES A newly selected group of plain crepes, figured crepes and nov- elty crepes; every one a new spring and summer style and in Models for street or afternoon wear; all priced ridicu- $12.50 PORCH FROCKS Ginghams, voiles, linenes and novelty materials, all colors and many good styles to select from in every, size. $1.00 at only MILLINERY A closeout of spring and early summer models in straw, silks and combinations Every wanted color as well as black. Large or small head sizes, ance prices $1.95 and $4.95 on sale at per yard ... 9c. Brown, white sizes. Values special .... Broadcloth 40-irich mercerized Broadcloth; patterns for street and sport wear, in fast colors, prints and stripes; green, blue, orange and tan. Half Socks Fine quality mercerized half and three-quarter length Sécks with ‘plain or fancy cuf! oe black in a good range of NEW SALEM BANK GIVEN VERDICT The Union Farmers: State bank of N em was given a ver for in its suit inst bert er by the jury which heard se yesterday; Taking of testi- mony s completed yesterday after- noon and the verdict returned The bank, now hour later, closed, was suing to colfect on a note; which it claimed was given: by the defend- vant in payment of bank stock, jceiver of | Stores company vs. Seymour Arneson and 1 atuttpaca with the costs assessed to ‘the plaintiff when no appearance was made In - PAGE FIVE evidence had been ¢! pleted. 5 oe] ur charges The cases of C. W. Reichert as re-| which ruled in favor of the plaintiff. The court today is hearing the case of the state vs. Wendelin Boeh- Magnuson were ordered, ler, who was arraigned eurlier in the ;term on charges of violating the li- quor laws and pleaded pot guilty. the Consumers | United Oscar on the part of the plaintiff. potas dvaghsit of Fred Hanson vs. Dorna Gordon house frock: armers’ Cooperative asso-| ¢ nef ition, both sides moved for a di-| frem $1.95 to $5.45. See them nd verdict after the taking of| at the Bismarck Cloak Shop. Better Kodak Finishing “YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” HOSKINS - MEYER We have a musical treat in | store for you | NOTHING you have ever heard | can compare with the new | Orthophonic Victrola. In tone, power and range, it is abso- lutely unique. That is because it is based on a new principle, which is exclusive to Victor. Let us play it for you to- day. We promise you a thrill. Listen to the Granada (shown above) and you will realize what joy and beauty it can bring into your home. There is a model and a price to suit your needs. Don’t miss it! HOSKINS-MEYER Home of K-F-Y-R Specially priced Special clear- 69¢ value 39c eg tops, 10 69e 39c Delicate, Fragrance / 'n, that delicious fragrant feeling Luz Toilet Form gives you! Exquisite, charming scap — what real pleas ure it gives you—so real that you used to pay * absurd prices for fragrant imported soap. A European perfume expert, from his rare expensive attars, created the charming evanes cent fragrance of Lux Toilet Form. Somehow you feel more delightful, more subtly exqui- site after it. The delicious lather gives you that satin smooth, “soignée™ feeling you adored French soaps for. Instant lather, even where water is hard! Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. LLIX TOILET FORM 10f Keep your foods as cold as Greenland with Frigidaire and without ice. Keep them all at the same even, cold temperature. Change your present ice-box into an electric refrigerator or select one of the complete metal cabinet mod- els. Pay for either. out of income, on the GMAC monthly payment plan. Frigidaire is produced by the largest makers of electric refrigerators— Delco-Light Company. ¥ Frigidaire ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway ELIZABETH ARDEN { who bat bad years of experience in the ‘Arun Salon in Now York, to cisit our toilet preparation on !RIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 11 AND 12 & Take this opportunity to consult an expert and to receive ber personal advice on the cor od ations without ob ore