The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 3

) i] wr 27 —_— WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926 With Governor to Eastern Conference! Governor and Mrs. A. G. Sotlie and Thorstein H. Thoresen, state tax commissioner, will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia where the governor and tix commissioner will attend a conference of state tax officials. The party will stop at Chicago Saturday ht where Governor Sorlie will de-4 address on North Dakota WMAQ, the Chicago News radio station, While in the east Governor and Mrs, Sorlie will make short wisits at Washington, D. C., and New York city. En route home they will stop at Detroit, Mic 3 Business Women Have North Dakota Products Dinner A “North Dakota Products” dinner was the form of the regular monthly business and social meeting of the Business and Professional Women club last evening in the elub room: ie dinner menu was made up e tirely of foods raised in North Da- kota. The program opened with a North | Dakota song written by James W. Foley. Miss Jessie Strieg] was ac-| companist. Miss Esther Teichman talked on the early history of North Dakota, The subject of 2 talk by, Miss Madge Runey was “The Flag) Miss Clara Pel- | in Indian costume when she sang a croup of Indian songs. Mi Marjorie Best accompanied her. kawea, the bird woman, and the ewis and Clark expedition were the themes of an address by Beasie Baldwin. Legends of the € in charge ii iss Esther cl Nielsen, Mrs. Alfred Miss Judith Ru Mrs. A. S. AFGHAN COMPLETED The afghan which members of the Bismarck unit, American Legion! Auxiliary, have been working on for | Several months has been completed and will be on display in one of the Lucas store show windows over this week-end. The Lucas company do- noted the yarn used in making thé afghan, which will be presented at Christ time to some Burleigh veteran who is now re- treatment in a veterans’ hos- pital. TALKS TO McKES Mrs. Mabel Stratton of the state IE AUDIENCE department of public instruction went to McKenzie hast evening where she delivered an address at the meet- ing of the McKenzie Parent-Teacher Association. The talk was on art and was given in connection with a Potter-Motter exhibit of paintings. CANDIDATE’ FOR CLASS OFFICE Duane Diehl,’ Bismarek, is_a candi- cate for choregus of the freshman class at the state university. The choregi of the respective classes lead their groups in singing at the annual Carney song cont held each year auring February. Election will be heid Friday. SERVING CORN SHOW VISITORS | The Business and Professional Women’s club will serve lunches and suppers to the corn show visito: during the show. These are being served at the, Consolidated Utilities company’s office and all visitors to the corn shew are invited to attend. REHEARSE FOR ARMISTICE DAY) ‘Tod Potter, patrol leader in the Presbyterian troop of Boy Scouts, called a meeting of the dram = and bugle corps of his patrol last evening to practice for the Armistice day par- ade. WAR MOTHERS TO MEET The War Mothers will meet at the Social and Person Mrs. Sorlie- Goes ~ }Mrs.-O. M. Roseth | Self Government fed last al | Honoree Tuesday at Mrs. Noggle’s' Party| In compliment to Mrs. O. M. Roseth, the 1k TO ENTERTAIN AID : Mrs. H. W. Richholt will entertain | of the third division 6f the Aid society at her home| afteracon. TO VISIT IN CITIES Zoe Sprake left this morning Twin Cities for a few days’ . RIENDS terson of Munich is s in Bismarck for a few RE ON BUSINE whe left today for Lake Mills, lowa,| Mrs. dames Brewster of mer to make her home, Mrs. William Nog-| was in Bismarck Tuesday on business, gle entertained -Tuesday evening at r= her home, 718 Fourth street, with an Is ILL informal party, There were 12 guests.] Miss Lillian Nelson is confined to The evening was spent informally| her home by ‘lness. with games and mus’ A handker- chief shower was tendered the guest. At the conclusion of the ning a luncheon was served. je— Bismarck Girl Is, Delegate to College Women’s Convention! hs n- Miss Gwendolyn Welch, daughte of Mrs. George A. Welch of the Per son Court, a senior in the Coliege o Wooster at Wooster, Ohio, and presi- dent of the Wooster Women's Self- Government Association, been selected to represent Wooster at the mnual convention of the Women’s ssc ons of the Eastern states which being held at Trinity College, Washington, D.C. from November 10 to November 14. On the evening of November 12 the honor |@ seve! y tr | A CAPITOL THEATRE strangest combination 1 ied This is how Lon Chaney deser role in B chouse mystery sto ng at the Capitol 1 a Tod Browning Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. production for elaborate, and isguise. In one crook. leader few subtle faci almost entirely by ions. role is that r in «i Limehc Golegates will be entertained by This role is one in which President and Mrs. Coolidge at i is twisted into % reception in the White House. Sight- grotesque posture, but becaus , seeing in. Washington will be an traction. ’ Various matters of common inter- est will he discussed in the sessions most saint! the of the convention and problems com- mon to all associations represented will be considered, Miss Cervinski Hostess Tuesday at Bridge Party Miss Josephine Cervinski entertain vening at a bridge party for the girls in the office of the motor vehicle department. There were three tables, honors going to Mrs. John Gannon and Miss Agnes Boehm. Chrysanthemums were the decor: tions used. At the conclusion of the evening a luncheon was served by the hostess. AT HOME IN HOLLYWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Roberts, who were married at Hollywood. Calif., October 30, are now at home 2089 A, Hillhurst Avenue, Hollywood, according to word received by friends here. ‘Both Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are former residents of Bismarck, Mr.! Roberts heing the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Roberts. Mrs, Roberts, before her marr! s Jase: player among all the at the University of North Dak a meeting of the Women’s Ath! sociation. Miss Reyister has pla on the junior team for three years. HAS GUE: Senator Peter his guests in brother, George ed South : Flitvold of »N.D ‘They are at the Grand Pacific hotel. Senator Norbeck s ufternoon at the State Corn Show. GUILD_TO ME! . George's Episcopal et with Mrs. E. L. irst street, Thursday afternoon, full attendance is desired as the U. T. O, boxes are to be brought in at | this meeting. RETURN TO JAMESTOWN Mrs, Thomas Hatten and Mrs, F. Jy Whidden of Jamestown returned té their homes yesterday after a few days’ visit in Bismarck and Mandan, LEAVE ON HUNTING TRIP A. L. Fosteson, P. H. Butler, A. C. Brainard and A. 8. Erickson will le home of Mrs. J. W. Richholt, 223% Seventh street, Thursday, November | 18, All members are urged to attend. | There will be no meeting tomorow. VISITS GRANDDAUGHTER | Mrs, H, F. Purfeerst of New Salem was in the city yesterday visiting her zranddaughter, Miss Atice Purfcerst, who is a patient at the St. Alexius) hospital. <i. CALLED TO DULUTH { Mrs. Hans Gran and daughter have! gone to Duluth, Min. where they/ were called by the illness of Mrs.) Gran's father. + | QN BUSINESS TRIP H Miss Milda Brelje of the workmen’s compensation bureau has gone to the western part of the st on a busi- ness trip. . PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kramer of Wishek are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the St. Alexius ho: VISITS IN BISMARCK . Mrs. Osear Selvig and two children of Fargo are visiting at the Huber home in Bismarck for a few days. GOES TO JAMESTOWN Thomas J. Hagarty left this morn- ing for Jamestown where he ,will transact business for a few days. VISITS DAUGHTER | Mr. and Mrs..B. B. Ellison of Ster- ling spent Tuesday in the city with: their daughter, Miss costume cl ume, (Everybody. welcome.) ' Don’t fe | et the Si, Mary's ry Ellison. -:|/ Cc. F. tonight on a hunting trip. They ex- pect to return tomorrow evening. LEADING IN DRIVE the captains in the freshn.an drive of the half University of North Dakota. Betty Wales Silk Hosiery | now cn display at the Bis-/ marck Cloak Shop. ¥ the St. Mary’s | Don’t forget bazaar ionight. | Pay your gas bill now and | oe your discount before the 10th. Indian Head From Zap . Tests conducted by the state of North Dakcta have proved conclusively that Indian Head will give twenty-five (25) per ccnt more heat than scme of the others. Are you buying one of those low-heat lignites? Try Indian Head—then you will kaow how. long lasts, ita heating quali- ties; ard its’ value as compared -with others. Sold Exclusively By ST. HILAIRE LUMBER COMPANY . Phone 17 Dirilam ARETE grotesque facial make-up yoes it, the part is not repu . s the eripple he depicts an al ike char: as the crook lowest farm of Limehouse erin ! removed fron: could possibly be In the missionary role, as in’ the other, the actor hardly avplied ma up to his faee, diametrically 0} site to his work in such ro “The Hunchback of Notre Dam But it would be difficult to recog one character in the other ELTIN THEARE An unu strong heart-interesi y is “Mismates,” at the Eltinge and Thursday, a highly dra atic story which centers around the eurist who has marr tithy family that re her. “is an adaptation of My ron Fagan's stage play of the same title. lives of Interpreting the story on the sercen an unusu: brilliant teric of film luminaries. Hea the cast are Doris Kenyon and W ner Baxter in the featured rol Support them are Philo) Allison, Charles Mu Maude Turner G y, Cyril, Ring, Ch lough, John Kol < les tory is a gripping one and ha eened in an elaborate way. iNed with drama, clean com- ngs, and dazzling, a two part mniscent of Smith Will Bow! Seven Local Men Jimmy Smith, the famous ten pin star, has been engaged t> bowl matches on Iocai runways. rome up t seven of Bi: cl best tonight at the American Charles Jelinek, Lawrence Tony Schneider, Jr., ickson, Lawrence Mike Schneider a local a who bow! mith. ‘The total number of pins will be counted to determine the victor, x and tars Just received | many new, dresses: in silk and pin velvet. Bismarck Cloak Shop. Women’s Happiness | Rests largely on solving their oldest hygienic problem this new way—true protection; discards like tissue Ts be fresh and charming every day, to live every day unhandi- capped, to wear sheerest’ frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere... you ean now do all, a uew way. i It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the | insecurity: of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent? | Deddorices, too, And thus ends ALL feat of offending. NO LAUNDRY | ws easily disposed of as a piece ' of tissue. No laundry. No em- | barrassment. i You get it at any drug or depart- | ment store simply by saying, | “KOTEX”; you ask for it without | hesitancy. Costs only a few cents, Eight ia 10 better-class women employ it. Proves the unnecessary risk of old aa ees i me , to develop a defense which would ; eon this ngon with sleight of hand | ~ talks, - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Demons Prepare to, Meet Lemmon Squad) Stressing speed in plays and an adequate’ defense’ for off-tackle | plays, the: Bismarck Demons are! finishing up a three days’ prep:|- aration for the Lemmon, S. D., team, which will tangle with the Bismarck team on the ball park field a! 15 tomorrow. Practically the same lineup that was used in the Mandan game will | be used tomorrow, with ‘Gordon Landers and Hedstrum at ends, A: Brown and H. Brown at tackles, |. Slattery and Kilpstein at guards, insky at center, Olson at quar- ter, Lotthouse and F. Landers at halves and Kiebert at fullback. Lemmon is reputed to have a dazzlingly swift aggregation and as a result Bismarck has, for the past three days, been endeavoring slew them down to normal speed, Gordien Entertains at Rotary Meeting Henry Gordien, who is appear. ing at the state corn show, this baffled the Rotarians: and guests at the Rotary lunch- | tricks. Senator Peter Norbeck of South Dakota and Senator Gerald ve of North Dakota gave brief George Bird spoke on “Armis- | tice Day Recollections.” Visitors included Prof, P. J. Ol- and Prof. H. L. Walster of thé North Dakota agricultural college, Congressman Tom Hall, Governor Judge C. W. Buttz of Dev- » Fulton Burnett of Fargo, L. Hall, D.C, Crimmins | {¢ Hazelton, Alex McDonald. of] Glenese. ¥. AL Mund and Paul Mund of De Lamere, Otto Mund of Milnor, F. Cook of Seranton, W 1, Toussaint of Amidon, W. W.) Barr Harvey, Elmer Pearson and H. J. Jensen of Mandan, Mrs. | John Larson and Mrs, Arthar Ar- | MOSKAU NAMED ON 1 BOARD Dy, Gilbert: Moskau, todas appointed by [ental hoard. +} justice of the Seminoles Sorlie as a member of: the state | Map Prepared By Kather Marquette May Be Important| on, 10 (PS map} ather Marquette in his ex: ions of the Tlin headwaters | may prove a dec actor} pending Great Lakes level eon: | . Goldthwait, professor of college and supreme | . i she Hughes, me a histori wo drainage canal upon the This, among maps’ in evidence, is plat indicating a continuous | er from the Desplaines } river into Lake Mieht, y of the Chiengo river ch. “All other | ral divide be- contours reveal an tween the headwaters of the two riv- | ws. along the line of what is now | Ked At, for | The point is considered vital, f the principal contentions o ints is that the artificial the | flow of the Ch ned two 7 the des tinental divide. Indians Mete Out Death Penalty to Tribal Murderer + Nov Miami, FL ergiade 10 (A) -In the immutable has meted h to a tribal in part for the life country penalty of rtog in brave Past the barriers fof torpreter md r e braves and th quaws sang need. Tn the hours of the morning, Pashey Billy, in a deanken flash of temper, friend snd companion to velubbed a ~ AUDITORIUM The Big Pep 3 Sho’ NOVEMBER 17&18 Mirth, Melody and Beauty The Sparkling Musical Comedy Revue “Leave It ‘To Gloria” (Directed by The Stevens-Randall Co.) CLG performance of 100 in the cast- -snappy dances-—delightful musi Benson of the Fargo Forum ee reviewer its kind th without a doubt the finest as seen in Fargo.” AND A LAUGH EVERY MINUTE © - Auspices of St, George’s Guild ‘gia imgeemenacnalg ei y tale was brought ¢ a half-bree os elu tr Two weeks age the boon of toesin nd temtom resounded ough the lad first celebra tion Seminole nat the i festival of © ‘Tony and pa John Osers Silverware Practical, Charming! Here’s a gift that wil! serve as a thrice daily reminder of the giver at breakfast, lunch and dinner. Our silverware mees- ures up to the highest standards. Prices way below ex- pectations. Bonham Bros. Diamonds Jewelry Watches DOCTOR M. E. BOLTON Oateopath 11616 Fourth St, Telephone 240W Show” Discount on MEN’S DRESS Wjth fur colla $28 to $4 ‘Ss, Also Regular $16.56 Forty-fiv Lemmen va. Bi: TONIGHT Wednesday ‘Thursday PALACE Welcome to Corn Show Visitors We wish to see you whether you buy or not. may wish to take advanta sheep or leather-lined », less 10'.., this week Closing Out Sale on BOYS’ KNICKER SUITS Ages 10 to 15 y DAHL CLOTHING STORE years in tomorrow The drama of Judy Winslow, who honed love and de- voticn in a 9th Ave. flat could cvercome in her hus- band a life-time of pampering in a 5th Ave. mansion. MAY ALLISON, CHARLES MURRAY Ovea THR TOP FOR FUN ——— WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ‘Milton Sills—“Men of Steel” You uge of our special “Corn OVERCOATS our bar's Sail Boost for B. H. S. at MATINEE Every Day at 2:30 TWO REELS OF FUN AND LAUGHTER MANDAN ath, ne nded iid y Billy escaped hidden for a week hummock. Then his ibesmen clo At in-and captured him wil the old seamp, sentence was pronounce ily by the council o ashey est silk obt all the lead $1.95 BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP THE POPULAR I on Main Reost for BH. S. Our Opening Was , Successful — Clearly demonstrating the value of the footwear we are offering at $3.95, $4.9 Drop in and look TH E Popular Stio KELLY Ca > “The Flying Coming Monday—“U Betty Wales Silk Hosiery These stockings are made of the fin- sfactory service to the wearer at the ball park tomorrow, 3:15) p.m. IMONASON, Mgr. pitol Theatre nse plea that Py bed too fre rfal nati Charlie 7 affairs of th a by the convieted by inable and will give sat- In ing shades at one price PRICED STORE Street 5 and $5.95 MAR Price P