The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1926, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 Social and Personal The Misses Logan Honor Miss Atkinson at a Bridge Party The Misses Irma and Charlotte Lo- fan entertained in compliment to Miss ry Atkinson Monday evening six tables of bridge. Honors in the games were won by Miss Mar ion Burke and Miss Atkinson was ee with an attractive silver ish. The rooms were prettily decorated garden flowers a @ course luncheon was served at the conclu- sion of the evening. Mrs. FE. H. Light Honor Guest Monday at Evening Party Mrs, Blanche Molledr entertained at an informal ry last evening in ‘honor ef Mrs, iE Light, who i: leaving soon for Michigan. » We R. Weide won honors in the card games after which the hostess served 5 course luncheon. Mi ne Rodewald and Mre, H. J. Duemeland ited in serving. ‘he appoit ents were carried out in pastel of yellow and pink. Monday Study Club Opens Season With Dinner Last Evening The dinner, which annually opens the ‘season for the Monday Study Test evening at the poms. of the club’s president, Mrs. G. F. Dultam, 710 Fifth street. Covers for 36 gu if decorated with r. Anna Ackerman of Sioux were ma pretti ers » lowa, was an out-of-town guest. Following the dinner D Quain gave an interesting iNustrated lecture on the The next meeting of the club will be held September 27 at the home of Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, RETURN FROM THE EAST William Laist and daughter, Miss Betty, returned Saturday night from a month’s trip through the east, dur- ing which they visited at the home of Mr. Laist’s daughter, Mrs. Fred Graham, at Minneapolis, and with his sister-in. Mrs. Sophie Laist, at Jersey City, N. J. They also spent some time with relatives ut lew York city and Brooklyn, It rained:a od re of the time they were in and Mr. Laist says they were very glad to get back to their home state and see the beautiful North Da- kota sunshine agai PICNIC SUNDAY Members of the Three-Seven-One club and a number of friends motored to the Sand Hills Sunday for an all] terd There were five car loads in the y which was joined by five cars with Mott people. Horseshoe pitching and baseball were ular diversions of the day. A licious luncheon and supper were served. LEAVES FOR UNIVERSITY Yavid Cook, who last year graduat- the University of North Da- ia, will leave today for Grand Forks where he will study law at the state university. Mr. Cook has a employed at the First National Bank during the summer. VISIT IN BISMARCK Mrs. Val Zimmerman and son of Taylor have returned home after spending a week in Bismarck, the uests of Mrs. Zimmerman’s moth Sirs. Dorothy Jundt, and her ai: Miss Dorothy Jundt. RETURN TO LOS ANGELES Miss Florence Garske and Miss Clara Garnier, who have been spend- ing a month in the city with rela- tives, have gone to Los Angeles to resume their positions. RETURN FROM VISIT 5 Elmer Fahigren ing from Center the have been Mrs. Fahl- day picnic, CH IN SWEET BRIAR Mes. eek Mailloux of Rosser avenue ieft this morning for Sweet Briar where she will teach this win- ter. GOES TO BILLINGS Fred Krause, Jr., representative of a Minneapolis company, left last evening for Billings, Mont., on a week's business trij ' RETURN FROM TRIP Miss Edna Rust and to rf peur a Winnipeg and Fargo. VISITING IN VALLEY CITY ine Lame ceeerion visiting, wit 1 friends and relatives in Valley City and Fargo. VISITING HERE | Mrs, Henry Jesson of Sterling is nding a few days in the.city ab the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. le. it from nds et i \Mrs. F, A. Lahr and Daughter Entertain | at Bridge Luncheon | Mrs, F. A, Lahr and daughter, Miss Lucile Lahr, entertained Monday with @ one o'clock luncheon, eight young women who ere leaving 20 for achool and their mothers. The tables were prettily decorated with garden flowers and a profusion of flowers was used about the rooms. After luncheon four tables of bridge red with Mrs. L. M. Pai sons and Miss Ruth Rawlings winning honors, Miss Helen" Devine and Edwin M. Rindy Married in Fargo foner of Immigrati d Mi Devine Herbed aanvaiesd ie Guests were marriage of their daughter, Miss jelen Devine, to Edwin M. Rindy of Fargo. The ceremony took pli i Fargo Monday, mber 6. The couple are now on their wedding trip and are expected in Bismarck soon for a visit with the bride's paren M1 ies in ein has « large number ot! ismarck where she has home for several years, coming here from Manda: i Graduate of the West High school, Mii lis, Mr. Rindy travels for company of Kenosh. Wis. and has his headquarters Fargo, where the couple will make their home. PICNIC MONDAY IN The members of the Christian deavor and the Girl Reserves org: zations enjoyed a picnic last evening at the river banky south of town. This is the first of a number of get together meetings planned for the near future, About 40 members were P.| in attendance. | B. E. Jones left last evening for Rot § Ark. where he will at- tend the meeting of the $300,000 club of the New York Life Insurat Co, ‘iuls of office will be present for a conferenc “PARTY POST- D PONE! The card party of the U. CT. Auxil which was announced f Wednesday evening, has been post- poned until after the next regubar meeting. TO LEAVE FOR GRAND FORKS Miss Hilda sand Miss Clara Hult. berg will leave tomorrow morning for Grand Forks where they will enter the state universit: MARRIAGE LIC A marria ENSE ISSUED license was issued yes- to Eugene Joseph Mastel and Effie Mary Gress, both of this city. HERE ON BUSINESS | E. R. Asplund of Wilton transact- AA { LEAVES FOR HOT SPRIN ARK.| ed ‘business in the city Monday. ALUMNI MEETING There will be a special meeting of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni Asso- clation at 8 o'clock this evening at the hospital. LEAVES FOR GRAND FORKS Herbert O’Hare left this morn for Grand Forks where he will ree sume his work at the state university. | * MOTOR TO HAZEN Newton Daffenrud and Richard Penwarden motored to Hazen Sunday to visit relatives of the former. LT, L. TO MEET The L. T. 1. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o’clotk at the Bap- tise church, ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Cecil Clifford has accepted o position at the Bank of North Dakota, CAPITOL THEATRE Aflame with the fire of youthful revolt, “Sandy,” the modern flanr. whose story has been followe avidity by millions of newspaper readers, now appears on the screen. The fil version of this celebrated novel of an up-to-the-minute girl opened yesterday at the Capitol theatre. The picture is presented by William Fox and made under the di- rection of Harry Beaumont. Here at last is the daughter of 1926 dramatized as she has never been bef This is no plain per movi uch as has been admi istered to the film-going public in over-doses during the past few sea- sons. “Sandy” stands by itself us a true and highly dramatic character drawing of the present day girl who has cast aside the conventions that governed the behavior of her mother and who is living life to the fullest, adhering to the philosophy that tod is here, tomorrow never comes. The practicability of this philos- ophy is slowly but relentlessly dis- proved by Elenore Meherin, author of “Sand; She builds up, with a sure hand, a treme: ‘ing record of the gir! determination to “take the cash and tet the credit go,” and unfolds before us the inevitable price of such a code of conduct. The secret of the film's realism lies in the fact that “Sandy” is shown not as a vamp or a girl of doubtful morals, but simply as a believer in personal freedom, who is indifferent to a public opinion which, nine times out of ten, is only another name for idle gossip. There are hundreds of Sandies in this city and in every other American community. Every one of them should see this picture. Their par- ents should see it and their friends should see it. Then these Sandies will be ‘better understood, for the THE BISMARCK'TRIBUNE fe ” picture proves that they are not im- moral, but merely the victims of mis-* conceived ideals. t ELTINGE- THEATRE “Padlocked” is a picturisation of’ the widely read Cosmopolitan Maga-, zine story by Rex Beach. It was} adapted by Becky Gardiner James Sheiley Hamilton, and fe: tures an imposing cast, headed by Lois Moran, Louise Dresser and Noah Beery. Florence Turner, Helen Je- rome Eddy, Allan Lane and Doug! among the players. i The central character in the story is a lovely, high-spirited girl, who}: rebels against her father’s narrow- |! minded attitude and efforts to stifle |! her natural ambitions, and runs) away from home to seek a career on Broadway. / tracts |he uttention of the million- ire society set. and becomes involved, a love triangle. An unexpected is develops when her father de- that she return home, and the: went events are charged with susvense and emotional appeal. i “Padlocked” is the feature at:rac-; tion at the Eltinge Wednesday end, Thursday. i Brother of Man, | i Victim of Attack, | Now Being Sought’ } Aitkin, Minn., Sept. 14—)—In- |vestigators of a mysterious a: It on Ole Widdal, well-to-do bachelor, expressed the belief today that his brother, Peter, who had disappeared, thas met with foul Kf ' Living with Ole Widdal was his) brother Peter, both . middle-aged , {bachelors and considered here as \being well off financially. " Peter has disappeared. | At first police sought Peter with) ja view to questioning him about ‘his! | brother's injuries. Subsequently it! | was discovered that the trunks in the) house had.been ransacked and now; |authorities advance the theory that ‘thieves attacked the brothe le said he had about $700 in cash, but police found only §200 when they: searched the place. Overccats—Klein’s Toggery. { SS———==—==sss—————== |DR. M. E. BOLTON 'g Osteopathic Physician | 116%, Fourth St. Phone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Children’s Frocks and Coats For the Young Miss, 2 to 13 Mothers, let us help you solve the clothing prodlem ‘for these young misses. Our line of Children’s _ Coats’ In Chinchillas and worsteds is now complete. Both {| plain and fur trimmed, 7 __} With either flannel or pad- ded linings. Colors GREEN ‘BROWN RED BLUE ROSE GREY ; Prices ; $3.50 $6.50 $10.75 A delightful line to choose - from that will gladden the heart of the little miss. fa FROCKS—For these skipping young misses, fashioned of new fall materials, with al-the smart little trimmin; touches that please the young miss. 4 Bring the girls in and have them outfitted in smart, pracs, tical school and play frocks. & ’ NEW WINTER BOBBY SKIRTS Plaids and, plain colors in heavy suiting ..... $5.50 A new line of white Blouses for wear with the new Bobby Skirts ....... Te a Baal re ei F The A. W. Lucas Co. Showing of NIV FALL STYLES Ca We Are Now Introducing the new Fall and Winter Fashions in Coats, Dres: 8, Millinery and Accessories of 2 distinction that.is characterized by exactness in cr: ation and selection, an exhibit which we b e for com- pleteness, high quality and moderate prices will increase this store’s standing as a leader in this community. Come and-see'the showing, bring your friends and enjoy viewing the new things on display. Courteous sales people will show you, then use your own pleasure in Fuying. : DRESSES—All the beauty and richness of the new season seem to be summed up in the new dresses. Salient style notes are: Blouse effects, tight hips, full in front and uneven hem lines. Ma- terials and ccmbinations include crepe satins, attrayant crepe, georgettes, wools, rayo twills and other wanted fabrics, with lace, jabots, wings, met- al and fringe as the leading trimmings. But come and see them, for ‘that will prove more interesting than any de- scription that we can give. y " COATS—Many smart styles to select from. Slight blouse, dolman back and sleeve effect, yoke, loose panels and fur trimmings seem to form the foundation for every coat model of the new season: Fancy pocket and slot seams are very much in evidence, while darts often form the blouse effect coats. Materials are elegant in richness, with special em- phasis placed on cheviots, duwana, doe- skin and dull finished broadcloths as favorites. Sizes to 524, $16.50 $22.50 $19.50 $29.50 $25.00 $39.50 $59.50 Frocks and For the Miss, 14 to 20° As they were intended to sell at a much higher price they are necessarily most carefully made, of fine materials, and in the fashionable styles, colors and materials. FROCKS—The showing includes Frocks for street, school, afternoon or evening wear, in beautiful and unusual new colors, fashioned on the newest lines. The new trimming touches are most attractive. Two popular priced lead- ers are: Rayo Twills, $6.75 Jerseys, $10.75 The showing is decidedly smart and up-to-the- minute and a pleasure to see. COATS—Smart, new models for street, school, travel, sport cr formal oecasions, developed in all the newest materials, from plain finish to natty tweeds. Also a number of smart plaid coats are included in this showing. Beautifully linet, with many new and unusual trimming treatments. Many have fur collars and cuffs, others have the new pirate cuffs: This. is an opportunity for smart dressers to procure a snappy coat at a snappy price, Pop- ular sellers are priced at $14.75 $19.50 $29.50 , A ‘great variety of styles to cheose from, and priced to suit each individual need, d