The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1926, Page 5

ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 Social and Personal Mrs. Henry Senn Was!) Miss Nielson’s Guest | at Dinner Saturday! Miss Hazel “Nielson entertained Saturday evening at a 7 o'clock din- ner at the Country club in com; ment to Mrs. Henry Senn of Ri Miss Nielson and “Mrs. Scnn were foe at the University of North There were 16 guests, all gradui vf the state’ university. The ey was decorated with flowers. Mrs. Senn spent the week in an marck, Mr. Senn attending the state bar association _sonveation. Mrs. C. H. Sehoregge Hostess Saturday at/# an Afternoon Bridge Mrs. C. UH, Sechoreae 607 Sixth street, entertaitted Saturday after. noon as a courtesy to her house guest, Dr. Anna Ackerman of saa 9 City, fowa, with five tables of brid, Honors in the games were won Mrs. A. A. Whittemore and Mrs. E. 8 Quain. De! Ackerman was presented with a gueét favor. A pretty color scheme of yellow and blue was carried out in the dec- orations and the appuintments. course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the afternoon. Dinner. Given. For Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson Saturday Evening An informal dinner wi sien Sat- urday evening at tl id - Pacific hotel in honor of Mi Jacob: son, who left Sunday pend the winter in Miami, ria The table prettily decorated in a color schem of pink and white, covers bined laid for six guests. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson took place Wednesday even- ing. September 8, at the home of Rev. 0. S. Jacobson. who officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Mandan were the attendants, RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Mrs, Sara West Ankenman, who was selected as delegate at large to the natiofial W. €. T. U. convention at Los Angeles, Calif., September 27, has returned from Jamestown where she attender the state convention of the W. C. T. U. Miss Anna Adams Gordon of Evanston, Ill, national president, and her sister, Miss Eliza- Putman Gordon, author of torch becrer and temperance songs, were the principal speakers. The conven- tion sermon was siren by Rev. Ward Frenklin Boyd of the Presbyterian church at Jamestown. COUNTY PRINCIPALS MEET The Burleigh county school princi- pals met Saturday afternoon in the office of the county, sy perintendent, Miss Runey, to diseugs prob- lems that might arise verre the school year. Those in attendance in- cluded Principals R. R. Reif, Sterl- ing; Clarence Hillerson and Assistant rt pager Mrs. John Mount, of Di Principals Oscar ‘Krutener, O. Lec, Wing; James Me- J. c, Mof- Baldwin. DINNER Prof dinner at the club rooms Tu evening. All members are invite come. A discussion of plans for th coming year will follow the dinner. RETURNS FROM ROM VALLEY CITY Mrs. S. D. Cook has arene from Valley City where she has been at- tending a meeting of the Daughters of the American Rove Revolution. PARENTS OF D, : UGHTER Steele are the fe a dat born this morning + nat the St. aiatas hospital VISIT IN SAEMEON Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Se! guests of Dr, and Mrs. r. were . Stucke MOTHER OF MRS. OLSON DEAD Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Olson were call- ed to Pocnes Falls, Minn. Friday by the death of Mra, Olson's Ps Mrs. H, P. Hanson, \MISS CAIN'S: N's FATHER ILL at Eunice Cain left this morning fiton where she was called the serious illness of of her father. HERE FROM MOTT Mr, and Mrs, J. K, Murra; visited in over tend. HERE. FROM | wi Miss Edna Kuhnert of eit’ visit- ed friends in ae over Sunday. HERE FROM REGAN Charles F, Bleckre! was in the, city. ‘Saturday ‘on ‘o ness. core 19, ¢k ft ie morning ae c for Glendive on s business trip. { of Mott week- ‘The Weather Unsettled with possibly local showers tonight Tuesday ‘A| of, the Minnea; Teachers Guests of B.P.W. Club at Tea Saturday Afternoon: The Business and Professional Women’s club were at home to the} rg forces of Bismarck Sat-| n from 3 to 6 o'clock | * cae club rooms,-which were bright baie fpethe flowers. The guests in BL Ta different groups. mbers of the club who assisted included Miss Chrissic| Budge, Henricka Beach, Miss Lillian steed Miss Marie Huber, Miss Hazel Pe Mrs. Ray Stair, Miss Esther Telchman, Miss Marie Huff and Mrs, ©. A. Slorby. Vocal solos were: given by Miss Bessie Baldwin, Mrs. W. J. Targart = Miss Barbara Seavey, Miss Ruth gave several piano selections readings. E. H. Light Family Leave October First For Detroit, Mich. E. Howard Light and feral leave October 1 for Detroit, Mi where they will maké their Vow in the future, Mr. Light, who has been @ traveling salesman in the employ polis paper with headquarters in Bisma: the past ten rs, hay accepted a position with a Detroit firm. Both Mr. a Mrs. Light and their four children, Maxine, Inia, Janet and Howard, Jr., bh: ber of friends in the city. M is a member of the U. C. T. Masonic lodge, and is member of the Thursday club. Mrs. Light is active in the T. Auxiliary and recent; office as historian in the Daughters of American Revolutio: The three older chil schools here. LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON, D. C. Adj. Gen. and Mrs, G, A. Fraser o| Fargo left today for Washington, D. where General Fraser will spend the war college which opens on September 19. Dur- ing the time he is attending the col- lege Mrs. Fraser will visit relatives in. that city. Returning, Gen. Mrs. Fraser will stop see centennial raped de! ‘am and at Oil City, Pa., and ihren where they will visit relatives. GUEST OF GRANDMOTHER Miss Lorraine Larson of Glendive, Mont., stopped in Bismarck for a vis- it with her grandmother, Mrs. Louis Larson, and her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Shuman, en route to St. Paul where she will enter Oak Hall college. Sat- urday evening. Mrs. Shuman enter- tained eight girls at the Country club at u dinner in Miss Larson's honor. is eer, RETURNS OM VISIT Miss Maude Angliss, who went to Glendive, Mont., to visit her sister, Mrs. Clyde Spencer, following her gpturn from an extended eastern trip,! has returned pysooy Miss Angliss; was accompanied to Glendive by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Angliss, and visited at thcir home in Dickin- son for a few duys en route home. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Harry Nei mployed by . Don: son's in Minne: pol is, is spending se eral weeks ‘with relatives in Garrison. Mr, Neal, who graduated from the Bismarek high school and was cm- din Bismarck for a number of few days id family rison. Mrs. Ne are also visiting in G KILLED RATTLE SNAKE A three-foot rattle anake, boasti seven rattles, was killed Sunday aft- ernoen by F. A. Lahr when he and his family were out riding. He killed tl ake with a neg = incident occurred near Sweet B: riar, .west of | Mandan, TO SPEND WINTI! Mrs. Max Reinecke and Pes (roth Ma left Sunday by car fi Fla. ere they will spend the . ter. En route they will stop at. points in Minnesota and lowa, and at Chicago, New York and Washington, IN FLORIDA d ight following the regular busi- ness meeting a ‘dance was enjoyed and ‘rofreshments wer were serve TO. TEACH ‘HIN, COUNTY Miss Vera Darkenwold of Withbie- don‘ came to Bismarck Saturday en route to the Hay Creek district where she will teach ‘Wilson school. The ¢orm began today. VISITING AT KUPITZ HOME Pi yo Kupitz and daughter, Mrs. jer ags are visktin e.. pola aah son, on of Burlin, as in Bismarck with jax Kupits, for a iron FEC JOM UNDERWOOD vine wi) with friends Forks to ater a North Dakota, eee eee in Ukiversky of 0. ENTER COLLEGE nin aye ier Fi Fayette, lown,| * to énter for her second ear of col- lege werk. 7 72 ee STATE UNIVERSITY Earl E. Bigler left this morning for Grand Forks te enter the state uni- Ho has bec at Fi TON RETURNS. FROM ase. HAZEL’ pots ol er Asso Ao ‘LEAVES FOR SCHOOL frog ng Hee incoring. at Mar- ISITING HERE ais ne Henry of Vall iw brother and sister-ia Mrs. Frank Henry, _ j rly 4 ii ond 7 sou oLENcon f Glencoe ene TO HAVE CARI CARD PARTY The U. T. beget will have the first card ry ot the season Wednesday at the ks hall, Satur- re Witiners? Sure! Ada Hoffman, right, as “The Rutterfly” and Jackie Mil parade celebrating Staten Island’s sesquicentennial, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ad SATURDAY . D. Welch of Telfer schoo! district transacted’ business in the city Saturday, LEAVES .FOR UNIVERSITY os Kuta Staley left Saturday for | ago where she will enter the Northwestern University, ENTERS HO HOSRITAL Mrs. L. Crawfgrd entered the Bismarck nospitat bday for treat- ment. FROM MENOKEN Cc. M. Snyder of Menoken was a business visitor in the city Saturday. HERE ON BUSINESS EK. T. Myhr of Wing was in the city today on business, || AT THE MOVIES * at the baby jack? Oh, he was s tramp. BISMARCK YOUNG PEOPLE PREPARING FOR YEAR'S WORK AT UNIVERSITIES: Seventy-five young people, year's graduates, will | for college. The Univer: or more in addition to number of Bismarck stud are attending Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Northwestern universities; and several other state universities will have one or more marck students enrolled. Others are entering private colleges. The school exodus is already under way, several of the stndents having left in the last two wee! The lar , however, are still in Bis vi the next two weeks. The North Dakota uni- versity will open on September 20. A directory of the college popula- tion of the city follows: Miss Mildred Erickson, who gradu- ated last year from the nae ve Teach- ers wee at Aberdeen, S. D., will teach in win this year. Miss Genevieve "Sore, last year a student at the Agricultural Coll in Fargo, will go to the Univ y of Minne- sota this fall. Louis ambs, Hazel Lenhart, and Marion Quain will co tinue at Un sity of Wisconsin at Madison this yeu: Miss Marcelle graduated from St. Benedict's Acad- emy, St. Joseph, in. the spring, will enter the Holy Rosary in Chicago this fall, Miss Mary Cayou, who has been employed in Grand Forks during the will resume her studies at LaRose, who was! Bismarck; kota, will go to Northwestern w last | versity this fall. ve this fall] iME% who was a student at Mills col.) y of North | Dakota at Grand Forks draws a {are ed Miss Ruth Rawl-, lege, Onkland, Calif., and sophomore her fresh ars, has also dec! o enter Northwestern this fal en attending the state university, will enroll at the Universi f South- ern California this fall. Miss Marion! Staley will continue at the University of North Dakota. Miss Gwendolyn Welch will be a noster college, Wooster, va Livdah! will enter Concordia college at Moorhead, Minn. m and Robert Nuessle will attend the University of Nort! kota. Doi work at the University of Wisconsin and his sister, Miss Gwendolyn Jones, will begin her work there. ine at the University of North Dakota. Robert Birdzell will continue at the University of North Dakota. Miss Clara Sperry wilt continue her work at the state university, Earl Benzer left last week to be in ‘time | for football practice at the University ,of Narth Dakota and Willis Shepa: football team at! who is also on the state unive ago. Miss Ma been at the University { kota, will go to Augsburg callege in Minneapolis. | George Boelter will resume eal work at the University of North D: kota and Walter LeRoy will also co: versity of North Daokta. Miss; tinue at the state university. Dorothy Moses will enter the iver- sity of } sunanote as a sophomore. | Miss Floy hen will go to the Uni- y of Indiana to begin her col-: lege career. iss Sara Rubin will re-enter Northwestern university at Evansto Ml. Hanlon Rhud has gone to the Anne Whittemore will go he Teachers college at Valley Cit; Terrence Halloran wil arp the University of Southern calernle, at Los Saerlcs. Haro! Murphy gone to St. John’s university, Colley ae ‘ville, Minn, Miss Beatrice Clark will retufn to the University of North Da- University of California at Los An-| kota. t geles, jisses Clara and Hilda Hult- berg will return to the University‘of North Dakota and their sister, Miss Agnes Hultberg, will go to Grand Forks to attend high school. Miss Olga Stecn will enter McPhail of Iowa at Iowa City. Register and brother, Sidney tend the University of North Dakota in this year. sons will also attend the North kota university. Miss Helen Brooks will enter the University of North Dakota. Miss Helen Crawford and brother, Ken- neth, will continue at the state uni- versity. Miss Emily Olson, Bruce Murphy and Willis Shepard will also return to the North Dakota univer- sity. Francis Flaherty will second yehr at Spokane, Wash. will be a sophomore at the University of Minnesota. Miss Blanche Whitte- more will continue at the University of North Dakota and her sister, Miss Melba Whittemore, will return to Jamestown ‘college. Dana’ Shearn will enter the University of North Dak begin bis ‘ota. Miss Evaline George will begin her third year at the University of Wash- ington at Seattle. Russel LeBarron will attend the Idaho School of For- estry. David Hollingsworth will take high school work at Pillsbury Acad- emy. Scroggins will continue at.the Oregon agricultural college. Archie McGray will enter the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Winston Pg neta Gobel and Paul God- iso attend the University st Forth Dakota. Miss Ruth Staley, who last year at- tended the University of North Da- Never Fades The Colonial en fér Gisls in Washington, D. C., where the Miss: Ellen and Edna Hall ule attend, will ‘open October 1. Miss Mary McCoy will go to Minneapolis to enter the University of Minnesota. Jack and Norman Livdahl wi roll at the University of North Du {| kota. Jack Burke and Paul Russell; will continue their work at the Unit Sta Naval Academy at Annap- olis. Vivian Martineson will en ter a Salvation Army Training schoo! at Minneapolis. ‘Kenneth Morris will continue his work at the Chicago ‘ollege. Miss Willa Newto been attending the Ellenda uring the summer, ten Fi Il go to the state uni- at Grand Forks. TO VISIT -IN- HAZ! Helen Brooks, who Saturday for her home in’ Hazen to spend a week with her parents be- fore leaving for the University North Dakota. - HERE FROM FARGO Edward Yocum of Fargo, Universi'y of North Dakota student, is spending a few days with friends in Bismarck. HERE “SATURDAY Miss Ethe! Dorman and Miss Alma Kibler of Boyd school district came to Bismarck on business Saturday. | McKENZIE TEACHERS HERE Miss Aegiies: Scheiss, . teacher at. McKenzie, visitor in the city Saturday. RETURN FROM SOUTH DAKOTA Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Cochran and children have returned from « "A weeks’ visit in Sonth Dakota. RETURN FROM VISIT and childre Killdeer feeuntain, #4 % transacted business i city Sat- day. f Id Jones will resume his! nt LaFrance ml be a student} primary | was a business | | tank in mene fr BUSINESS VISITO \ 0. G. Davenport of le Creek ELTINGE THEATRE looks at it with envy. Never Youth! Happ: peppy cinating Youth! imount’s lateat ‘ Byron Morgan stor; Fascinat ‘inge It is a novel in every sense ord, The story concerns itself with a group of young people who set out to put an old hotel “on its feet” by u to-date advertinng ethods. The is composed of the Para oy Junior Stars, stud register and, get show: e screen players. be- cause each “Starlet” hus done his or her best to make the film a sensa- tional success. Sam Wood directed. ul Schoficld ix credited with the AT THE CAPITOL dy,” one of the most popular aad serials ever written, which was running in the Bismarck Tribune has been produced on the sereen with one of the greatest casts mbled, and will be shown at the Capitol Theatre begin- ning today, Monday. theme is one of widespread appeal. It records, in an unfor- le manner, the search of a 1 modern girl for happiness. he sensational success that greeted it instantaneously upon publication was due to the fact that the char- "has been treated {vith a candor that is sometimes dar- but always true-to-life. andy” is the daughter of a jazz who holds iil the advanved ideas commonly credited to the present-day girl. She firmly believes that the older generation can teach her nothing but that she can give them a few lessons in throwing over antiquated conventions in favor of a behavior code that gets the maximum fun out of life. In a highly drometic story the thor proves that rules of conduct veloped through centuries of civili- zation cannot be altered or brates The record. of Sandy's ‘ais. usionments in life and love is th an absorbing and worthw! ronicle, Harry Beaumont, director of eyancleas sereen success, has brought to celluloid. The name ole is played by charming Madge Bellamy” who has transformed her demure personality into that of a. fiery flapper with realism and con- The supporting cust in- judes Leslie Fenton, Harrison Ford, Bardson Bard, Gloria Hope, David Torrence and several other prime Im favorites. THE PAL! PALACE , Few people realize the amount of time, patience and enerzv that vari- ous vaudeville acts put in in order jto entertain the American public. ‘The opening act on the vaudeville bill at the Palace theatre, Manda: Tuesday, is a good example. Mr. Hewitt of the team Ford & Hewitt, spent months of study at the var ous large Zoos in this country and in England in order to perfect his impersonation of the Polar bear. It is needless to say his work is per- fection and has been highly praised by the leading newspapers in all lead- ing cities. Mr. Hewitt wears the jhide of a polar bear weighing forty ch Women Like The easy-disposal feature of this new hygienic help —no laundry, just discard 'N a new way, women now are freed of the disadvantages of old-time “sanitary pads.” rotec- tion is greater. The old embarrass- ment of disposal and laundry is avoided. Get Kotex—8 in 10 better-class women have adopted it. Discards as easily as a piece of: tissue. No laundry. Nogpette- rassment. It’s five times as bent as ordinary cotton You dine, da motor. for hours ‘without a second’s ca ig pena too. And thus ends ALL ‘@anger of offending. ask for it at any drug or ‘ment store, without hesitancy, smely by saying “KOTEX. Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ey Enjoy life every day. Package of tweive costs only a few cents. 11:00 "otelock, $10 for the term, in advance. Phone 916R. i grown-ups jthat it is a real picturization of | ng modern, up- esides t he act includes It is a dis- peals to the the childre e other thi bear impersonat! |singing and dancin, | tinct novelty and The_next | et is mm 'Miss Sedal Bennett in “The Smile a Mile Girl” She is a comedienne | unique. Her burlesque impersona- tions of prominent stars ix ex ordinary because they are amu: and screamingly funny. Dance Varieties, with Bobby Dun- can and company, five girls, offers | the flash act on the bill. It is acome- dy dance revue and their act is en- hanced by the special scenery carriva | by the act. Next on the bill is Kelly and Howell in “Slightly Educated”- you “howl” when you see this comedy texm—lots of snappy comedy and song. Mr. Howell featuring “Just Cottage Small a Waterfall,” has a very pleasing baritone voice. and is always called back for im: cores. The closing is the Pa Bros. “Arti ¢ Athletic Achieve ment: their skillful work is exe- cuted ith guch = consumaté cise pleasure to watch them work. They have just recently arrived in this country from Euro) |where they just completed a ‘most successful tour. We know you'll en- joy this entire bill, Ingstad to ad to Operate Fred RB. Ingstad, motor vehicle registrar of the state hichway de partment, will have charge of the now Hughes garage on West~Bsoad- wa according to wn anifounceme made today by E. A. Hughes, who having the large building ‘erected found the Perfect, because it iscom- fortable at all times and keeps feec healthy and vigorous. Perfect, be- cause it combines with these advantages the smartest of style. It’s the shoe you're looking for. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240' Bismarck, N. D. “The Studio” Lucas Bik, Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota We are using all the standard makes of typewriters in our school, REMINGTON, UNDER- WOOD, ROYAL and L. ©. SMITH & BROS. Bach of these machines has its — excellent points, and we expect to con- tinue to use all of them. But, some ten iyears ago, foal t a, WOODSTOCK TYP! RITER, one of the first type- wees made by It proved such a duri reliable machine t! Saletan months ago 1 2 one of the WOODSTOCK LECTRIC TYPEWRITERS, ralled the “ELECTRITE.” It was in use over a year without rad need of service or repairs. ave used it in all my per- sonal correspondence. T have been sppolnted, loca local Fe resentative OOD- STOCK TYPEWRITER pe the “ELECTRITE.” The latter is as great an improvement over the New Hughes Garage! P. GE FIVE ments at the bureau did not show } frost. “The frost was not Heavy. . d's plans for operating enouch to do much damage, however unknown at eral points throughout the state ugh it is un- rted a light frost Saturday night, ; derstood remain with o minimum temperature at: Biss j the motor registration de-jmarck for that night was 35 above partment at Teast until the first of zero. the year, He is expected home this e levening from a busines to Val- er ley City CARD OF THAN! Merit We wish to thank our friends and ny relatives fo! >, " Light Frost Falls | Packs testatbas apo our cuesilelke, on Land Near River) atherine. — Mr. ard Mrs, Walter Dohi light frost ‘fell on river wt and fam land in the vicinity of Bis-| jmarck during Saturday ‘night, of-] The number of telephones in ihe \ficials at the local weather bureau h b | United States increases nearly a mil- state, although the recording instru-' lion a year. Ask Them!!! If their car (any car in America today at under $1,000.00) has - The structure will be completed by September 15 [Mr Ingsta the est the pres lishment are A tom The ability to stop in 51 feet{from a speed of 40 miles an Kour THE WHIPPET HAS ! — (1 wheel brakes of 11 ingh diameter are a PART OF THE GHASSIS DESIGN) Don’t Buy Blindfolded ! ! In fairness to yourself INVESTIGATE !!! Watch this space every day for many superior WHIPPET features ‘LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars ome Kodak Finishing “YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” ' aw manson MEYER MATINEE DAILY AT 2:30 TONIGHT! MONDAY / Paramount’s/ answer to the world’s cry for new faces on tne screen. with THE JUNIOR STARS of 1926 The prettiest girls and hand- somest youths in America— all new faces!—in a spark- ling comedy cocktail of jey- ous, dancing, romancing en- tertainment, A fashion dis- play of gowns, A carnival of sports. A swift, moving love story of an entirely new ADDED ATTRACTIONS Acsop’s Fables Latest News Events Coming—Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday RUDOLPH VALENTINO’S Last Picture “The Son of the Sheik” PALACE THEATRE | vsvoevuce VAUDEVILLE EVERY MANDAN TUESDAY . Matinee and Night:). old style typewriters as the jj Electrie Washer is over the old FL bap washboard, or the Elec- Aron is over the old flat- iron. We will all be using an Electric Typewriter, in a few years, why not now? Recently 20 of these machines were placed-in the State Capi. tol at Pierre, South Dakota. 300 are in use in the various de- partments of the U. |S. Govern- ment in Washington,’ D. 1400 ‘are in use in-the De- troit, Michigan, Public Schools. Over 2000 ee and colleges : m. aay up-to-date Secretary will save more than one-third of her time and two-thirds of her dy using an “ELECTRIT! writer. They are sold on Mi ALONE. Cal! on us for a dem- onstration in your office. “Prof.” R. E. Jack, Principal