The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1926, Page 5

velar obey, MONDAY; OCTOBER 18, 1996 “Mrs. R. J. Kamplin Bismarck - Nurses Hostess This Week | Attend Meeting of at Bridge Series; State Association Mrs, R. J. Kamplin entertained Miss Hilda Gustafson and Miss Saturday evening at her home, 205! Luella Bremer of the Bismarck Ev Fifth street, with three tabies be hospital, and Miss Esth bridge. The affair was the first of a! Teichman, school nurse, will lea series of parties, the others to be| tomorrow for Fargo where they will given this week. attend the seventeenth anniversary Honors in the bridge games were| convention of the North Dako won by Miss Jessica Tickett of Oak! Nurses’ Association which is meet- Park, Tl., who in the city, the) in~ in Fargo this week. guest of her sist Mrs. Benton Bak-| Miss Mary C. Gladwin of Minneapo- er, and Miss Rose Huber. lis will be the principal speaker. Miss The decorations: were carried out| Gladwin is connected with the nation- in the Halloween colors. A luncheon|al association of nurses. Dr. J. A. was served at the conclusion of the| Meyers of Minneapolis, tuberculo: evening. specialist, will speak on tuberculosis, — and there will be other well known WESTMINSTER GUILD SUPPER | speakers. The Westminster Guild will have} The state league of nurses’ educa- @ supper. hosel Heian evening at| tion is having its meeting in Fargo 6:30 at terian church. The | at the same time. supper i be followed by the regu- lar meetigg. A program will be giv- en, including a piano solo by Miss Margaret Bates, a talk on the Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka, Alaska, by Miss Irene Robertson and a disc sion of education in South America by Miss Irma Logan. CAMPFIRE GROUP MEETS The Wetomachick Campfire girls joyed a potluck supper Saturday ening at the Wachter school. The supper was followed by a ceremonial and four new members were initiated. The new members are Kathleen Far- rell, Nadin¢é O'Leary, Florence Smith and Hildegard Aldrich, EASTERN STAR TO MEE’ There will be a regular meet he Eastern Star Tuesday evening at 30 in the Masonic temple. Affilia- tion of new members will be held. Re- freshments will be served after the meeting. All visiting members are cordially invited to attend. RETURNS TO ALMONT Mrs. Nellie Olin of Almont, who has been spending « week in the city with her son, Gerald, who recently underwent an operation for appen- dicitis at the Bismarck hospital, re- turned to her home Sunday evening RETURN FROM MINOT Miss Dorothy Dak Sayler. Miss Exthe Marys Lahr and sen fave cot they spent Suturaay 3 RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. H. G. Hilden, who hus been visiting ber mother ut Fargo and a sister at Litchville for the past five weeks, returned to Bismarck last evening. VISITS IN BISMARCK Miss Meta Sejdc) of Lodi, Califor- nia, who has been she’ guest of Mr. and Mrs, George Janke, left this morning for her home. PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS TO MEET The Progressive Mothers club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. George Tekippe, Tuesday evening at 8. o'clock. ... rere) PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh street, ure the parents of a son born Sunday at, the St. Alexius hospital. ; CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEET The Current Events club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs, George Register, 1011 Fifth a TO VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. George Lampson of Parsons, Kansas, arrived in the city this morning for a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Middau; Mr, Lampson will be here for only a short t! returning to Iowa, where he will vi: relatives. Mrs, Lampson will remain for several weeks. MEMBER OF JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY and Mrs. L. F. Crawford of thi , was initiated into M an’s) professional j nity, at the initia Sunday at the University of North Dakota, \ OFFICER IN UNIVERSITY CLUB David Cook, Bismarck, who is tak- ing a post graduate course at the University of North Dakota, has been elected vice president of the “H ing 60,” university pep group w! was permanently organized last we RET TO ILLINOIS C. EB. Etnyre of Oregon, Ill was the week-end guest of Hl, W. lor, left this morning for hi 9 “d to Bismarck Steele. » Was accom J. Taylor of 1. 0. 0, F., WILL MEET A regular meeting of Capital City Lodge No. 2, 1. 0. 0. F., will be held Tuesday night, October 19, at 8 o'clock. There will be degree prac- tice and all members are urged to attend. St by A. Helen Miss VISITS FATHER Billy Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills, returned last evening from Dickinson, where he has been visiting his father. Mr. Mills, a salesman, has his headquarters in Dickinson. GOES TO MARKETS Mrs. Frank Leibold of the Sarah Gold shop left last evening for Chi- cago, New York and other eastern markets where she will purchase winter merchandise. RETURNS FROM DICKINSON Miss Mildred Egar of the state board of administration returned Sun- day evening from Dickinson, where she spent the week-end. RETURNS TO WILTON Miss Mary Elliott has returned to her home in Wilton after visiting friends here for a days. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT A_son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1708 Rosser, Sunday at the St. Alexius hospital. ATTENDS GAME Bjorn Holta returned from Minot where he attended the Minot- Bismarck footb: GUEST OF FRIENDS Miss Norma shove: of of friend: SERVICES ©LUB . MEETING The Mother's Service club will meet at the home of Mrs. P. R. Webb Tues- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. VISIT IN MINOT Miss Ellen Holtan and Miss Irene Samuelson spent the week-end with friends in Minot. DRIVE T HZON Mr. and Mre,;B. D. Wetmore and children drove to Wilton Saturday on business. BUSINESS VISITOR Hazen has been the guest in the city for a few da; VISITING IN BISMARCK Miss Faye Hargrave of Steele is spending a few days in the city with friends. ‘ Mrs. Howard O'Hare of Sterling -—- cellencies, He compares plates and was business visitor in the city FROM BALDWIN fi formula of solutions, and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, L, C. Peterson of ( Baldwin were business visitors in Bismarck Saturday. RETURNS TO DRISCOLL H. A. Thomas has returned to his home at Driscoll after a short visit in the city. HERE SATURDAY Mr, and Mrs. Henry Jesson of .| Sterling visited in Bismarck over the week-end, VISITS IN MINOT Miss Marjorie Smith has returned ‘from a week-end visit in Minot. ON BUSINESS J. W. Riley of Sterling was in the city Saturday on business. HERE FROM WASHBURN . . Hans Nelson of W: buts wna inthe oity Boturda VISITS HERE Mrs, W. A. Bande! of Hebron visit- ed with friends in Bismarck over ~ The Weather Sunday. Partly cloudy tonight SPEND SATURDAY HERE and. Tuesday ;_not fispent Sturday in the elty on much change siness. VISIT IN STERLING Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Doyle were the guests of friends in Sterling Sunday. WEEK-END VISIT . Miss Edith Bird of Arena®visited in Bismarek over the week-end. HERE FROM WILTON Ole Hagstrom of Wilton is in the city today on busines: Flour Is Popular — ‘ 0 ft the interesting tendencies of modern times is the, preference shown today in cities and on farms for prepared pancake flour. of combining ingredien' at hom eeferdi Miss Helen Crawford, daughter of | whol? } | | i] | Here is Hope Hampton in what she calls a smoking suit. The vest is of gold lame and the skirt is of the! same material, pleated. She wears a turquoise blue brocaded dinner jacket. At the Bismarck Public I ibrary o Books of non-fiction ready for dis- tribution at the public library today: Barnes, P. T. “House Plant: Now that the season has arrived when outdoor gardens are no longer pos- sible, this book on indoor ones is apropos. It discusses only those plans which are sure to succeed, pro- vided the instructions which ure gi for care, arrangement und fo! are followed. Bercovici, Konrad. World in New York.” For twenty years Mr. Bercovici has made New York his hobby. He has studied at first hand every foreign quarter, and has had un eye for every nook und corner of interest, and has nosed out many a queer place which be tells of in this book. Bonta, Edwin. “The Small House Prime: For all who wish to build a home of moderate size, Mr, Bonta has. written a practical book in which he dixcusses plans und ptoportions, ex- terior and interior detail, ornament and coloring. Cohen, Helen Louise, editor. act plays by modern authors. book gives the complete text of six teen modern one-act plays wtih an introduction on the theater and brief critical and biographical notes to each lay. Among ‘the authors are Tark. ington, Mackaye, Milne, and Gal worthy. Crampton, C, Ward. “Physical Ex-; ercise for Daily Use.” A physician and experienced director of physical education prescribes a course of seven exercises for the man or woman whose recreational activities are lim- ited by an eight-hour work-day. The book is illustrated with photographs. Damrosch, Walter. Musical Life.” The members of the condu tor of the New York Symphony or- chestra, covering a period of about ars crowded with musical ac- » William “Practical Ama- hotography.” Mr. Davis cusses cameras and their verious ex- One- This , ings in the universe, j behavior and mental life of the pri- | wditor Tribu {the old timers will have to solve the ds, re- touching, ete. He tells how to trim and mount ind how to select and compose subjects. Davis, William Stearns, “Life pl a Mediaeval Barony.” A picture of a typical feudal community of the thir- teenth century. A thread of story running through adds to the interest, as do the drawings taken from old manuscripts. Farmer, Fannie Merritt. “The Bos- ton Cooking School Cook Book.” A! standard American cook book which| contains 2677 tested recipes, together| with much valuable information on menus, methods of canning, food val- ues, etc. Fish, Carl Russell. “American Di- plomacy.” A continuous survey of! the whole field of American diplom-! acy from 1789 to April, 1915, with map! Lawton, Mary. “A Lifetime with: Mark Twain.” — An intimate account, f Mark Twain's life, being the mem- ories of his servant, Kate Leary, told in her own word: her own Trish} wit and quaint sayings udding to the charm of her subject. “My Chinese Marring: This an- nonymous book tells story of a marriage between an Ameriacn col-; lege girl and a Chinese student, and ives a picture of Chinese life and Fecling today, as seen through Amer- ican eyes. «| Osborne, Thomas: Mott. “Prisons and Common Sense.” No one, per- haps, knows more about prisoners and their keeping than Mr. Orborne, He has experimented continually through many years of successful administ: tion and even submitted to self-im- posed imprisonment. Here he has sketched his principles for a rational Ae Eni ee tte.” A bi it, Emily. “Etiquette.” e k of social usage covering all the jects, and others such as The House in Camp, Letters, Clubs and Club Ftiquette, Etiquette’ for Children, and Traveling. Sarett, Lew. “Slow Smoke.” iy of these poeins were written in the | it, their title i 3 ~The | pherder, Breakers of Broncos, loquy with Coyote, Blacktail Deer, lor, H.’ H. “Tinkering With Teas nis manual forthe. hendy man who likes tools includes prac- | {works right awa: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tical information on their selection Fall Overblouse and care, illustrating their use in car- pentry, wood-working, joinery, floor- tinishing, painting, plumbing, elec- tric wiring, masonry and brickwork. losson, E, E. “Sermons of a Chem- ist.” Seventeen miscellaneous talks delivered in various college chapels and on other occasions. ‘Their gen- eral theme is that an increasing knowledge of science should not de- stroy faith in God but give an in- creasing understanding of his work- Stern, R. B. “Clubs, Making and Management.” Incorporation meth- ods, harmless initiation stunts, club names, mottoes, suggestive essays and speeches are among the many topic onsidered in this book. ‘ansley, A. G. “The New Pay- chology and Relation tg Life.” A discussion which shows the import- ance of the subconscious forces in determining action without giving undue importance to the Freudian theori ' Whi William Allen, “Woodrow he Man, His Times and His , The editor of the Emporia Gazette tries to show the real Wood-; row Wilson whom he knew and loved! and found imperfect. Wiggam, A, E. “The Fruit of the Family Tree.” A series of popularly Wilson, t Task.” A charming new fall overblo : Wy pipings of ruby red, 5 Fel many’ theories regarding gentur, of areen centered with the red. | 5, cOmplgin” cousin marriages, prenatal Tnfloence’ - —--—Thines” were: “And their halo they and other phases of the subject. || doit are other members of the cast) Quickly attain,” and “They muke very Yerkes, R. M. “Almost Human,”! (0lf are other | . : good buffers, that's nlain.” This ix the story of a colony of apes ! and monkeys established on an es-! tate at Havana, Cuba, The author, of the Institute ‘of Psychology, Yale! University, is one of the few psychol- ogists who has especially studied the esult of character and situation make this picture one of the best recently. | jinates ‘Casselman Tells ¢ : Lions Club About | [|_ Sees tere | Fletids Disaster TELLS EARLY HISTORY or Pactola, 8D. | n almost one hundred per Oetaen' 13) oa5,, attendance featured ‘luncheon at th { Visitors inetu old MeCarty and Rev, W e Gr ptain Belk, Lum writing to tell you that I read the history of Col. Lounsberry's death. I have been sick and flat on my back the past seven years, xo Wednesda: i by the secretary, Dr. (. Douglas McLean, member of the ood, California, has cal club mate new picture grand problem I landed when the resented ouse, The Bur dD. Bism: sem: by one cottonwood first house was built by He had a 50-mile t “Hold that Lion,” Tl first dance was held in the Demick and Tippice saloon, “The gamblers hired me to go to Fort Li coin and get four squaws and a whi man, James Fisk. One squ: dressed in silk, the others in: Indian! dress. All the bad men were there.’ They would dance and dash to the bar for something to drink so that i knowing that » such an awful SMARC HN. 5 DIAMONDS.“ JEWELRY morn should rise. Yours respectfully, Arthur Harvey, Pactola, 8. ELTINGE THEATRE “The Black Pirate,” reported to he f lines of watches in the TONIGHT TONIGHT Douglas Fairbanks’ most pretentious |) Country. picture, opens at the Eltinge today for | ' Men., Tues., the first four days of the week.|§ Our assortment com- Wed., ‘Thurs. Made throughout in-soft color tones, it is beautiful in appearance as well us highly entertaining in story. Mr. Fairbanks opens this picture, we are told, where most of them end-—- with the freebooters blowing up galleon along with the passengers, cargo and crew. After this placid incident things get exciting, and the first. thing we know the star is the black pirate, rowing about and captur- ing sips. single-handed and al! that. All told two ships are blown up, and one is sunk under fire. The hero is made to walk the plank, and just how he extricated himself from that un- happy predicament after his hands have been tied behind his back i: quite a story in itself. After vie ing this film th no doubt will be an exodus of boys to the equa- docis) seas of viet steal lots and ac ade to the huge quan- tities LA doubli and pieces of eight that “Doug's” pirates bury. | | Julgar. a Bulova wrist had. clusively by F. A. Knowles Jeweler CAPITOL THEATRE A very fine picture, “Womanpower,” Fox Films latest release to the Cup tol Theatre, will be shown today day and Tuesday. Splendidly and dirceted the story seeks and! succeeds in showing woman's tre- mendous age-old influence over men. Cast in the leading roles are Ralph} ves, symbolizing man, on whom! the benign or evil power of woman is made to bear, ‘and Kathryn Per who symbolizes the feminine ood. Margaret Livingston is the evil in- fluence, while Lou Tellegen, William , Walling, Robert Ryan, David Butler, | Frankie Grandetta and Anders Ran- Advise Women to adopt new hygienic method and retain fresh ness this way; true pro- tection ; discardsliketissue When You Catch Cold) 7 arcety dlical advice, clit: calle 4a voaith: Rub on Musterole be sng ar siandonine the ot Ripe Oersepienis wee. —— fara oecrauiy eto A kiss for the ladies. Musterole is easy to apply and a cold from turning or pneumonia. It does the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made of of] of mustard and} other home simples. It is recom- mended by many doctors and nurses. Tey ea role for sore throat, cold | on { chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, ff neck, bronchitis, ast! ma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore museles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feat—eold of all sorts. | To Mothers: Musterole in alxo imade in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. tive protection. worries. Lost days are fewer, health better. It is called “KOTEX.” insecurity of the ol pad. Five times as absorbent! fending. ‘4 of tissue. barrassment. tment store simply by PKOTEX.” You ‘ask for Ff wit hesitancy. | 10 better-c! Proves the risk of old ways. Your friends cad buy anything you = give ‘the rush of thh lest days before C Philo £06 for appointment at your howe kreen crepe with cluster tucking has The buttons are hos and near tragedy, not a few Ils and humor that is the logical the meeting of the Lions club today noon at their nd Pacific hotel, . 8. Casselman, *. L. Foster, Plans for the Halloween party on October 27, was announc- ramount club at nt the lo- ial for a parody of his contract on the Northern’ this will be ‘part of the program for Watches ' Watches We pride ‘ourselves on the reputation we have of carrying one of the largest and best assorted prises all the American makes, also the better makes in Swiss watches, such as the Bulova and When you buy watch vou buy the best to be Bulova watches sold ex- “Bismaick’s Diamond Store” Sheer frocks and ill-timed social engagements no longer remain as wises—ends ALL fear of of- As easily disposed of as a piece No laundry, No em- | You get it at any drug or de. {| . Costs pele. 8 few cents. Eight in 8 women employ Home Portrait Photographer, is located at 120 West Rosser St., and has equiptaent to make photographs of all sizes and kinds. them—except your friendship’s choicest gift. appreciated gifts. Only Sipe cates sesty.end evel ‘or at 120 West Rosser. © PAGE FIVE FOR’ MAYONNAISE ; Mayonnaise dressing takeszon a most attractive color if a quarter of a cup of tomato purce is added to every two cups of dressing. TESTING EGGS When you doubt the freshness of an egg, put it into a tumbler ‘wae ter. If it sinks. very well, if It floats it is unfit to eat, SPINACH OMELET telicious omelet is made by add- ng a cup of cooked spinagh to the eggs just before they are put into the frying pan, . the party, which will inelade a ban- quet and ‘a dance. . Judge Casselman talked to the members. telling something of the Florida disaster. vine | 'G. J. Albrecht Dies Here Sunday G. J. Albrecht, 37, of Flasher, who! has made his home at 113 Mandan {Local Woman Wins Javenue, Bismarck, since Julv, died at Two Cash Prizes | icon sunday after a month's illness. in One Contest He moved to Bismarck after he be came seriously il so he could be un-| der the constant care of his physi is survived by his wife and one son and by three broth- | crs, John of Pollock, South Dakota, | ¥ brought her three cash prizes. A few weeks ago a line submitted by her, Fred of Linton and ¢ Temvik, jwon one of the prizes offered, and! und two sisters, Mra. ie Job of | Sunday's issue credits her with win-! Linton, and Mrs. Blizabe jest of . South Russ Mr. Albrecht came to this state from South Dukota in 1902. He lived in Linton and Hazelton before going ETHROAT | ning two prizes in one much as two “last lines” s by her were considered by the judges as worthy of prize awards. Le The first. prize for. the limerick 10 Flasher, where he conducted a ‘completed Sunday was won by L, ¢ream station and. shoe store, | | Siegel of St. Paul | Funeral services will be held Wed- The limerick, with the first prize Nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from| {winning “last line” included, follows: | the Baptist church at Temvik, | A motorist bumptious and va Said, “Pedestrians give me a p: When T sce one at large ance to the charge: quick, not the di Ta It’s the help seen Choice of the world’s exacting musicians isl: The Baldwin graces the homes of exacting musicians the world over. The purity and resonance of Baldwin ¢ appeals alike to the i's great pianists and famous singers. Baldwin Where Music I Har- We Especially Feature Children’s Shoes any time that shoes should be carefully fitted— ly must be when the little feet are growing— 3 is the time when most of the after ills start. We take great pains in fitting the little feet and to do so- it naturally requires a large range of sizes. Our “Merry- go-round” Children’s Shoe Department is the largest in Nerth Dakota and right here in Bismarck. Dur- and Sweeter e Dealers for western North Dakota The Melody Shoppe Bismarck, N. D. The Music Shop Mandan, N. D. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 DOUGLAS "AIRBANKS TheBlack The most appealing, romantic and adventurous rcle Doug ever pranced through. Pirates! Buried Treasure! A vivid yarn of the rolling ccean. Goop music, well played, is a pleasure; good music, played on the new Orthophonic Victrola, is a treat! Come in and let us demonstrate this won- derful instrument for you. There is no | obligation—give your- | | Romance! self this delightful experience! Lusty! It carries the colorful spirit of bold adventure, conquest and love. HOSKINS-MEYER The Home of KFYR Vi and DR. M. E. BOLTON 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W The -love story bold ofa cogent