The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 5

| Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Lahr Mrs. Remington, Mrs.! Hosts at Bridge | Schipfer Hostesses' Dinner on Tuesday! at Bridge Luncheon: M d Mts. F. Mr, and Mts. F. A. Lah in- ed at their home, 68 ‘Avenue B, Tess: day evening with a bridge dinner for sixteen guests. The dinner table was A bridge luncheon was given Mon-| day afternoon # 1:30 o'clock at the Country club et P.C. Remington and Mrs. L. A,tSchipfer, There were attractively decorated with garden| 52 guests. The tables were decorat- | flowers and these were also used|ed with gladioluses and baskets of about the rooms, -| garden flowers were placed about the! Bridge was played following the| room. Ainner, Mrs. F. B, Strauss and W. A.' Honors in the bridge games were McDonald wi won by Mru, W. E. Cole, Mrs. R. S. Towne and Mrs, Scott Cameron. Out-of-town guests included Miss 7 pea eae of bpctdrchea cae rs. Helen Irvin of C Miss at Bridge Luncheon | Whirra "sine “ot oe bat Canal Zone, Mrs, Nettle Cobb of Marshalltown, Iowa. at Country Club Calfskin hats and new and will be ccnal THE BISMARCK. members and friends wre invited to 6 be present. SHOPPING HERE Mrs, Ed. Strain of Mandan was aj visitor in the city Tuesday. i Ensemble 30 Students Enter Bismarck Hospital Training School A class of 30 student nurses began’ their studies at the Bismarck hospi- {© tal training school for nurses this morning under the direction of Miss Ida M. Hickox, educational director | ¢! of the training school, and Miss Luella Bremer, supervisor of nurses, A new system of giving credit for the subjects taught in the trainii school has been inaugurated and th school has been placed upon a col- lege basis, definite credit being given } | for each subject just as is done in . | standard colleges and universities. These credits earned at the hospi- tal training school will be. accepted | Bi by_universitios and colleges, Two new subjects, psychology and chemistry, have been introduced into the curriculum of the training school, ing to match are jlered smart on (A o———_—.. locked,” by B gr. ELTINGE THEATRE Both the narrow-minded Puritan-| feal members of the older and the cirgarette-smoking, gi members of the younger tion come in for a sound spai Allan Dwan’s production of based on the absorbing story ex Beach, Both classes are equally open ism,” declares Dwan, tandi life of toda locked” features favorites — L » Deesslef and Noah Beery. w showing at the Eltinge. CAPITOL THEATRE Barrymore in “The and tolerance a trio n Monda; adapted from’ ‘Moby Dick” and ced by Warner Brothers under) generation rink-| friends thy “When- er you see the boys and girls lea ing the jazz life, you can set it right as the fault of their parents. is a woeful lack of sympathetic Mor ; Sep comes to the Capitol Thea- for a run of three Mrs. L. Rubin was hostess Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at a bridge luncheon at the Country club. Covers were marked for 32 guests. A pink and lavender color scheme was car- ried out and a favor correspondin; pl i decorations was given sath guest. After the luncheon bridge was play- ed at eigh€ tables, honors going to Mrs. A. W. Mundy and Mrs. H. Til- son. Mrs. Tilson of Mobridge, 8. D., was the only out-of-town guest. MISS. PALMER RETURNS FROM : TRIP Miss Bertha R. Palmer returned this morning from the southwestern part of the state, where she had been on a combined business and pleasure trip. Sunday Miss Palmer revresent- ed the state department of religious education at the annual meeting of the Hettinger County Sunday School asgocjation at: Mott, and spoke twice. She Feportaim, very enthusiastic meet- ing; - with: 35@:people present and sev- en of the eight communities served by Sunday schools represented. Mon- day and Tuesday she visited with Mrs. Frank Roberts at Amidon, they spent some’ time at Black’ Butte and the Minds & beauty spots of North Dakota. These places of interest are especially beau- tiful at this time of the year, accord- ing to Miss Palmer. MINISTERS ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING Rev. C, F. Strutz, Rev. C. er and Rev, and Mrs, H. Ermel went to Linton today, where they will attend the Bismarck district ministerial convention of the Evan- gelical church. The meetings open tomorrow and will continue through Sunday night. Rey. Strutz will read a paper on “Pioneer Work in the State,” and the other local ministers are also scheduled to give addresses during the meetings. A. Brem- ENTERTAINS FOR NIECES Miss Dorothy Huber entertained Sunday at an informal party for her two nieces, Ann Louise and Rose Mary Selvig, who are leaving tomor- row to make their home -in Fargo. : }, Eight boys and girls were guests. The after which a LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP R, E. Wenzel of the state board of workmen's compensation left this morning on an investigation trip to of Elbowoods returned to their home Dickinson, Belfield and Beach. He three death claims to investigate has at Beach. part of the week. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING ‘tne Epworth League of the Mc- will meet at the chur Cabe Methodist fra gee church oe paee afternoon, usiness neeting last evening which, wil ye ‘vhs followed by"s social hour and] Elsie Johnson and Mrs, Simon Nelson. refreshments. Miss Ruth Hanse gave two readings during the evening. LEAVES FOR CONVENTION Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, left this morn. ing for El Paso, Tex., where he will attend a convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. TO ATTEND NORTHWESTERN Mrs. G. A. Rawlings and danehter, Ruth, will leave tonight for Chicago, IIL, where Miss Rawlings will enter Northwestern University. Mrs, Rawl- ings will visit in Chicago. EMPLOYED IN LITTLE FALLS Miss’ Florence rs, who left Bismarck about ‘a month ago for her home in Little Falls, Minn., has ac- cepted a position at the Commercial State bank of that city. RETURN FROM FISHING TRIP Charles and Ray Gobe id Pau and Fenton Goddard returned yester- day from the northern Minnesota} lakes where they have been on a two weeks’ fishing trip. ‘0. MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY etn Wallace will leave the latter part of the week for Minneapolis, where he will ony. law at the Uni- versity: of) Minnesota, =, * + yee ding OPERATION Miss Ruby Amundson, employed the state livestock board, underwent an operation this morning at the Bis- marek hospital. ETURNS FROM MOTOR TRIP wie Hilde Howe, deputy at the state fire marshal’s office, has re- turned from a motor trip ¢o Minne- apolis. The Weather Unsettled, probably rain beginning tonight or, Thursday ; cooler ———— LS \ ing honors, | Mrs. Rubin Hostess | COS d! Henry Barneck, master of properties; Buttes, two of the i afternoon wus spent in playing games day luncheon was served.| fr" He will return the latter Civil service examinations while here. | 3 | | rning for Grand Forks where Fe" will encoll ase student at the | = TONIGHT by University of Nerth Dakota, (Wednesday) Miss Eva Baker Complimented at lie Pre-nuptial Party the avenyes. RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS “The Parent-Teacher Association of | McKenzie held a reception for the teachers of the McKenzie schools last while or in ee ee evening in connection with the first marriage to John Weakes of Manden meeting for the year. Miss Madge! will take place September 20. There Runey presented the McKenzie or-| were 15 guests and the evenin Wis | ganization with a picture as a reward spent in playing eards, honors going | °° having the lafrest percentage of | to Miss Baker and Miss Jesten Weak- couity eee present a. the A three course. luncheon ‘DE IN 5 ed, Mrs. F. S. Hastings as: ing the TO BESIDE IN gen fy hostess in serving. The honor guest| Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Selvig an received a number of lovely gifts, | daughters, Rose Mary and Ann Louise, will leave tomorrow § orning PLAYMAKERS MEET for Fargo where they will make ‘heir home. Mr. Selvig has accepted a posi- Halt dod rat oe te unio | tion with the Murphy Motor company William Smith, who was elected presi. | '" — e \ lent at the close o! school ast CAVE Ft 3c) eine, residing. Other officers Md LEAVE FOR SCHOOL elected Monday included Francis; Miss Emily Olson will leave to- Nuessle, custodian of funds; Mary] Morrow morning for Grand Jane Whittey, recorder; Gwendofyn| resume her work ut the L Jensen, mistress of wardrobe; -J.{ of North Dakota. Miss Olson's fath- x er, A. G. Olson, will drive to Grand; Forks with her, returning Monday. TO ATTEND COLL! M. Gnanvold, who hax ployed in Bismarck during the sum- mer, left Tuesday morning for Grand Forks, where he will attend the Uni- versity of North Dakota. ACCOMPAN WIFE HOME, Henry Jesson arrived in the city; Missions and a report of the district | last evening from Sterling to join convention will be given by Mrs. Jesson, who has been visiting | Crowley: and Mrs. Herbert. here for several days. They return-, ed home this morning. t TO ATTEND MINNESOTA UNIVER- a ' SITY VISITS Paul Bohn stopned in Bismarck for | a short visit with his sister, ; J. Tullberg, Tuesday when en row from his home in Mott to Minot. RUMM. The annual rummage sale will ba! held by the ladies of the McCabe | Methodist Episcopal church at the church parlors October. 2. HERE TUESDAY 0. F. Bock, 0. L. Peterson and W. Feltheim of the Wildrose were in the city Tuesday on business. RETURNS FROM VACATION H Mins Florence Peterson has return- hearin! Niemen several aps ed from a two weeks’ vacation spent in the city. Miss Landwehr took the with relatives in Minot, serv- Alvin Schlenker, librarian; Irene Brown, Pep reporter. Committees were appointed for the annual picnic} which will be held Friday, September MISSION CIRCLE MEETING The Baptist Mission Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. E. A. Wil- ‘son on Rosser street Thursday after- noon. Roll call will be from the July Mrs. Miss Dorothy Johnson, daughter of John A, Johnson, will leave tonight for St. Paul where she will stay with her sister, Alice, a teacher in the St. Paul schools, while she attends the University of Minnesota. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES LUNCH- EON The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will old a luncheon in: the church Thurs- y at 12:86 o'clock, All ladies of; congregation, teachers and nds are invited to come, RETURN HOME Robert and Flosentine Landwehr an il FROM NEW ROCKFORD ; AD TO M A. F. Rinker, New Rockford attor- The Trinity Luthe Ladies Aid ney, transacted business in Bismarck parlors to- Tuesday. The- hostesses Livdahl, Mrs.!, RIRTHDAY SOCIETY MEETING The Birthday Society of the First agg core Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. RETURNS TO STEELE TODAY | john Peterson, 517 Seventh street, Miss Guyola Ingle, who has been; Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, All} seriously ill at the St. Alexius hos- pital for the past three weeks, turned to her home at Steele today. : empLoyen at wees stork | DOCTOR . E. Potter, whe has been employ- ed at Gussnefs grocery, has accepted M. E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases sition in the furniture depart- ment of the Webb Brothers store. 11646 Fourth St, Telephone 240W - AID MEETING Bismarck, The ladies of the general aid so- N. D. Mrs, G. N. ciety of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church will meet in the church parlors fiilegeonyt afternoon. The sec- ond division will be hostess. ( GOES TO GRAND FORKS Miss es Hultberg left this morning for Grand Forks where she will e high school work at the University of North Dakota. LEAVE FOR UNIVERSITY | Miss Hazel Lenhart, serampacied 8 he: ‘by her brother, William. left morning for Madison, W: both will enter the Uni ‘consin, TO ATTEND, STATE UNIVERSITY Zeph Hollenbeck will leave tomor- RETURNS HOME Miss Eunice Jorstad, who has been a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, left yesterday for her home at Willmar, Minn. GUEST AT GOBEL HOME Mrs, Blanche Styles of Tacoma, M. Janza of Los Angeles, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Gobel. TO LEAVE FOR GRAND FORKS m and Robert Nuessle will deave tomorrow for Grand Forks where they will attend the Univer- sity of North Dakota. ,1Q. VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS pty fp, F. Orchard and baby daugh- ter, Ge ve, left last evening for Minneapolis for a visit with rela- tives. TO BEAVE FOR SCHOOL Miss Marion Staley will leave to- morrow morning for Grand Forks to enter the University of North Da- kota, FAMOUS 18 ILL F, V. Labr is confined to his home ‘by illness. He is expected to be out again in a week or ten days, ) qauel of Valley City is. the ry peels Miss Gertrude Smith for few days this week ' — LEAVES FOR MINOT William Dee left thia mora- ing for Minot where he has accepted a position. ? oy HERE FROM TIMMER * Mr. and FE, Gustafson. of Timmer were in ‘the city yesterday last: M LTING heater REX BEACH’S Following is a list of the new student Miss Bickel, Linton; Misa Brazel, Selby, S. D.; Miss Burtch, Dearing; Miss son, Falkirk; Miss Chase, Dearing; Mins Deibert, Herried, 8. Miss Fahlgren, Sptringdal Miss Farrar, Wessington, D.; Miss Gebert, Hazen; Miss Hoein, Conde, S. D.; ton; Miss Koochma, Max; Kraft, Turtle Lake; Mis: city; | Miss Lundquist, Mannetter, Hubbard, lowa; Gillivtay, Dickinson; Mis: Killdeer; Peterson, city; Miss Rehm, Heb#on; Miss Rott, Kulm; Miss Rowe, Dal ton, Minn.; Miss Rund, Goodric! Miss Sandvold. Mandan; Miss Sa by, Bergen; Miss Strand, Regan; Miss Wildgrul Miss Syvrud, Mandan; Miss Hopkins, stan- Miss Larson, Oberg, Miss Olsen, Almont; Miss Minot; Miss Wisthoff, Mason Flata, Mont, PRESENT OF MIND An Aberdonian and his took up golf, daughter At the close of a game the father was laid u dead stywie, while the daughter had one to. play to win the match. Turning around to her, he ssid, “Jeannie, isn’t the morn yer burthday 7” “Yes, faither.” “Ah, well,” he said, “I'll gie ye that ‘hole ‘for a present."--Canny Tales Frae Aberdeen. OUNTLESS women have dis- carded old-time “sanitary” pads for a new and better way. A way that offers far greater pro- the old-time problem of disposal. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” Discards as e: . tissue. No laundry. Noembas- Tassment. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and depart- ment stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Package of 12 costs only a few icents Proves old ways a needless risk, In fairness to yourself, try it. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue NEW YORK DENTISTS Opposite N. P. De; Plates, Crowns, Fillings : Bismarck, N. D. hn Main Phone 236 MATINEE Daily at 2:30 STORY Truly a flaming document of our times—Of a warmgbloo:!- ed modern. miss who resents cppreéssion” and takes to Broadway's white lights to LIVE! ADDED ATTRACTIONS AI St. John In the comedy scream “Jelly Fish” deel tection. A way, too, that banishes ' direction of Millard Webb, has been acclaimed as the most import- Tt deals! ant photoplay of the year. with the New England whalers 1840 who, in their clipper ship se: Horse” did for the buil railroads, ez of pictures 1924 season, is ibuted another mai of acting to the screen in ilor passion und murderous THE NEW COLORS BLACK THE NEW BLUES CHANEL RED THE GRAPE SHADES DARK GREEN Women’s and Misses’ POPOL ODOT D229 LOO 00 00.0.8. 8 car-| ried the American flag over the seven| ._ It is said to have done for this | chapter in American history what “The Covered Wagon”. did for] the Western pioneers and “The Iron of Ahab Ceeley, the fighting \ilor whose towering pride and mighty strength carried him through and fabrics, at $29.50 to $69.50. Coats in the new colors and fabrics at $39.50 to $125.00. aw CARD OF THANKS — | T THE MOVIES | We wish to thank relatives friends for their kindness and sym-/ ta is of our mother. | Henry Dohn. pathy during the | CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank relativ id mother. to FOOT SPECIA: Chiropodist Corns, bunions, and all other foot ailments in Ruth Hanse MacPhail Graduate Teacher of Piano and Expression Accompanist and Pianist of 212 Main, Apt. 1 Phone 819 the! Barrymore, who has not been seen ince, as “Reau Brummel,”, medal for the gre: the Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. ad- aarris-obertson FOR WOMEN'S WEAR ‘Bismarck, No. Dak. Quality ----Best Quality Plays an important part in the Autumn Mode * Quality—the quality that has always distinguished Harris - Robertson's — mer- chandise—runs like a gold- en thread through the whole story of the autumn mode. ‘The subtle new colors, the lovely new fabrics, the soft and: skillful new silhouette, depend for their chic quality—that quality which Harris-Robertson’s and the fashionables prize so high- ly. Hence the autumn fash- ions which we present ap- peal not merely because of their newness, but because of their quality, too. on THE NEW FABRICS CREPE SATIN WOOL CREPE STRIE JERSEY JACQUARD PLAID FROST CREPE SHEEN FABRICS Frocks in the new colors for their kindenss and sym- stowed upon the loss of our Mr. Rychman and family. For First Class Shoe Re- pairing go to the Bismarck and | and sngrown nails | ny WESTPHAL |) Phone 311 | House 2823 9, | | | | | | Stop---Think | Stop to consider the values we are able to give our. pa; tients.» Think of the savings in the purchase of mate- rials when buying for several large offices. saving in operating our own laboratory. volume of our business; the make on) you we spread over use only Highest Grade Materials, A real plate value at $25 a September bargain. at plate work. EXTRACTIONS FREE! We give you Nerve-Block extraction FR i Why pay an extra fee f THE OLD RELIABLE NEW YORK DENTAL CO. Opposite N. P. Depot Bismarck, N. D. J.N. McCRACKEN STORES Phone 234 fan, BOYISH FRENCH FLANNEL Fine woo) Flannel, 54-inch French Flennel. Very suitable for Skirts. In colors of blue, red, rose and LADIES’ all bridge and. this service? Think cf-the Think of the profit some dentists weuld SKIRTS. $4.95 SHIRTS $2.00 wool The yard $2.69 THE GOLDEN RULE NO. 18 Quality Merchandise For Less as eats 3B ins for Thursday and Friday. This Is Your Chance to Get Y Prato PAD EEA PL Two Carloads Now on Track 1 Car, Solid Holland Cabbage, per 100 lbs. $2.75. 1Car, Early Ohio Potatoes, per bu. - - Cash and no delivery—Come early ' cod $1.65 Of fine wool flannel, in'the new fall shades, with faney boyish belts, Sizes 14 to 20 years With long sleeves, two-but- ton cuffs. In fine English broadcloth. Color white and tan. Sizes 14 to 20 years E fa We close all day Saturday, it being’a.. * j holiday. If any left will sell the balance Monday at the above price - SOUTH SIDE GROCER’ ". 120 South Eleventh St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse Sam Sloven, Prop.