The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 5

Miss Emilia Olson Hostess Wednesday at Evening Bridge Miss Emila Olson entertained the members of her bridge club Wednes- day evening. Two tables were in play during the evening, honors going to Mrs. Frank Johnson and Miss Hazel Knott. At the conclusion of the play the hostess served a prettily appointed course luncheon. St. Anthony Group Guests at Bridge at O’Neill Home ‘Mrs. J. E. O'Neill and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon entertained jointly Wed- nesday evening at Mrs. O'Neili’s home with seven tables of bridge. Guests ‘were members of the St. Anthony Group of the Catholic Missionary Society. Honors in the bridge games were won by Mrs. James Kiley and Mrs. T. E, Flaherty. A luncheon wi at the conclusion of the Granddaughter of Mrs. N. J. Cochrane Wed in | Centralia The wedding of Miss Lucile Coch- rane Oeltien, granddaughter of Mrs. Nora J. Cochrane of this cit; and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F Oclt- cial of Centralia, Wash., formerly of ismareck, and Carl S. Linden of Cen- tralia took place at’ 10:30 Saturday | W' morning, January 15, in St. John’s Episcopal church, Centralia. The ce- Temony was attended by” relatives and intimate friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Dare, brother- in-law and sister of the bridegroom, were the tendants. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of | the bride’s parents following the ce- remony. The bride attended school in Bis- marck, leaving here when about 12 years of age, Mr. and Mrs. home at Cent: Wash., conducting a at the latter place. RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. George Welsh, who has been isiting in Minneapolis for several months with her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Wilcox, spent the past week in Bi: marck with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Jones. Mrs. Welsh has returned to Minneapolis for a longer visit and will later go to Chicago to visit an- other daughter, Mrs. John Koucky, who was Miss Margaret Welsh be- fore her marriage a few months ago. Mrs. Welsh then plans to return to Bismarck. SUPER SENATE DANCE The Super Senate will might at the Patterson tation committee hag been delayed in sending out invitations so those who are eligible to attend the dance are asked to secure invitations from ~ members of. the committee this after- moon and evening. The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and there will be! a number of special features. The Bismarck orchestra will play. jen will be at and Raymond, cing studio IS ILL J. W. Maddox of the Capital City iano company is a patient at the it. Alexins hospital, where he is suf- serine ftom a nervous breakdown. Mr. Maddox returned Sunday from Minneapolis where he secured the; stat ney for the Kimball piano, and was taken ill a few days later, GUESTS AT GOVERNOR'S HOME Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sorlie of Lari- more, brother and r-in-law of Governor A. G. Sorli the Sorlie home. HERE WITH FATHER Mrs. Howard Stenshoel of Valley City is in Bismarck with her father, Georg Riedmi Iso of Valley City, who is a patient at the St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Stenshoel is the guest of Mrs. A, L. Overbec while in Bis- marck, EXPECTED HOME H. F, Keller is expected home the first of next week from a two weeks’ visit in Portland, Ore. He to Portland by, the illne: father. RETURNS FROM DENVER Theodore Paviak, who hes been studying pharmacy in Denver, Colo. for several months, arrived in Bis. marck Thursday morning. VISITS IN BISMARCK Maude Batty of Mott is in k fe few days’ visit with J. Tullberg. Batty is em route to Minot. ee YEOMEN CARD PARTY The Yeomen will give a benefit card part; evening, January Seat the An. 2 W halle The pat lie is invited. HERE FROM MOTT Father Schnedier of the Mott Ca- tholic church is transacting busincss in Bismarek this week. The Weather Fair tonight and Satur- day. Not so cold. Mrs. A. G. Sorlie Entertains at Tea For Superintendents Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and Miss Bertha Palmer received Thursday. afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the tee given at the governor’s home for the county superintendents of the state. Assint- ing in the living room were Mrs. E. 0. Bailey, Mrs. Alfred Zuger and Miss Chrissie Budge. ~ Mrs. 0. S, Hilleboe of Bemidji, Minn., mother of Mrs. Sorlie, and Mrs. William Anderson poured. Mrs. E.G. Larson, Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mra, R. E. Wenzel and Mrs. Carl Sorlie of Larimore, siste: law of Governor Sorlie, were assisting in the dining room. Mrs. R. E. Morris gave piano selec- tions during the afternoon. Mrs. Ts and Mr. Brown of the Mac- Phall ‘School of Music, Minneapolis, ang. The dining room was prettily dec- orated with daisies and yellow can- dles. Roses were used attractively in the living room. Captain Baker and Mrs. Benton Baker Go to Washington Today ‘Captain I. P. Baker and daughter- in-law, Mrs. ton Baker, will leave this evening for Washington, D. C., where they will join Benton Baker, who has accepted a position with the federal government in Washington. Mrs, on lg to visit in Chicago, al spending several weeks in hington. A —_~ number of informal social irs have been given for Mrs. r in the past few weeks, lunch- and dinners being included in these events. Several farewell parties planned for Mrs. Baker this week were given up because of the fact that she has been ill during the week. She is now greatly improved. Annual Banquet For U.C.T. and Auxiliary ito Be Saturday Night The annual banquet of the U. C. T. and Auxi 'y will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o’cidck at the Grand | Pacific hotel. All U. C. T. and Auxi- |liary members and visiting members | are invited to attend. Guests for the evening will include | Mrs, Richard Hancock of Minneapolis, i grand councillor of the Auxiliary, and | A. R. Wolfe of Albert Lea, grand councillor of the U. C. Governor and Mrs. A. G. Sorlie will attend and Governor Sorlie will deliver an ad- dress. Henry Halverson will lead in community singing. The ered will have a meeting at the Elks hall at 2:30 o'clock Satur- day afternoon. All members, are urg- ed to attend. The men’s mecting will be held immediately after the banquet the Elks hall. During this meeting ere will be a card party for the {ladies in the reception room of the Elks hall, A dance will conclude the ‘ program for the evening, i VISITS HERE Albert:A. Grambs of Honesdale, Pa., has arrived in Bismarck for if with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Grambs. L. 0. ;Grambs of New York city, who has been visiting here with his brother, has left for the west coast. He will , Stop in Bismarck for a short visit en route home. SUPPER TONIGHT The Boy Scouts of the Presbyterian church will have a suppér this eve- | ning at 6:30, Ten members who were \ taken into the troop during the past month will be initiated. 3. G. Ol- id Mrs. F. E. McCardy will Evel; Manfred, and Alfred 8. Lar- fh of Sterling was solemnized Tues- déepefterncon by Rev. I. G. Monson at “he, Lutheran parsonage. ‘The couple: will e their home on a ranch near Sterling. nas TOF BEANE pe lax. Krueger o! lah at in Bismarck the, first of the week for a short visit with his sister, Miss Lot-| d tie Krueger, when en route to Min- Seepalis and Chicago. He left yester- vs TO HOLD CANDY SALE ciel Stiethll inter ire ‘after- noon’ at 4 o'clock, it was decided to hold a candy sale at the McKenzie hotel on Saturdey, January 22. GUESTS IN BISMARCK Mrs. Clyde Kenney and two child- ren of Minneapolis have arrived | ii Bismarck for a several weeks’ visit with Mrs. enney' Mrs. J. W. McGui ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the City Fed- eration of Women’s club will be held ‘Satu afternoon, at /3 o'clock at hess and Professional Wom- room, “T0 LOS ANGELES berg left Thursday even- Los Anggles, 1 where he has accepted a to stop at Miles C! visit, with friends. GIRLS SCOUTS MEET Girl Scouts of Wild Rose No. fil met W. B oh aie CLASS MEETING The Philathea class of the Presby- Sunday held a work chureh. PATIENT AT HOSPITAL M A. Schumacher of Strasburg has entered the St. Alexius hospital for . TO VISIT IN CITIES - Mrs. A. J. Kredler left last evening re ihe Twin Cities for a few weeks’ PERE T HOSPITAL Mrs, J, of Elgin is a paticnt at the St. Alexi Peeples. Ree sre The contour of the head is defined in this. turban of georgette, confined with stands of pearls wound rather carelessly. Splendor of ‘Ben Hur Delights Critics “Ben Hur”, the magnificent cinema version of General Lew Wallace's novel, will be presented January 28 and 29 at the city auditorium. The picture has, in other cities, more than fulfilled the expectations aroused by the enthusiastic comments of the eastern press, and its splendor, in completed form, has delighted theatre-goers of all classes. ‘The spectacular episodes of the chariot race and the battles at sea are the high points in the cinema’s pictorial effectiveness, yet it is the power, beauty and integrity of the drama itself that most deeply af- fect the beholder. The story of Ben Hur’s courage and fortitude and his great love for Esther is the element that thrills all who see the picture, even as it has thrilled read- ers and theatre-goers, as book and play, for almost half a century. “Hen Hur” is a Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer production, directetl by Niblo, and its chief roles were played by Ramon Novarro, Francis X. Bush- man, May McAvoy, Claire McDowell, Kathleen Key, Carmel Myers, Nigel de Brulier, Mitchell Lewis, Leo White, Frank Currier, Charles Belcher, Bet- ¥, “ egeaes Dale Fuiler and Winter fall. ‘The large touring orchestra that will play the Mendoza-Axt score is under the direction of Clarence West. Pastor Expels 3,700 Members of His Flock Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 21—(#)—Be- cause 3,700 members of his congrega- tion refused to sign the church cove- nant, but continued their dancing, card playing and theatre-going, Dr. Baptist Church of Houston, has expelled them. Now he told the Southern Baptist Sunday Schoel conference, the re- maining 1,600 are “doing better work | and making more progress than did the 5,300 members.” A few excluded persons sought an injunction in the courts to restrain him from such conduct, the past remarked, adding that the court in- formed the petitioners that “a Ban- tist church is an autonomous bod: and is capable of administering suc discipline as it may feel necessary.” Dr. Leavell explained that he didn’t expell the members because they ; Played cards, danced, and attended theatres, but because they would not sign the church covenant. He added at covenant, among other things, “would have obligated them to attend servic of ‘the church, fees worldly amusements, read pce Bibles and pray for one an- other.” Many Veterans Are Eligible to Bonus Minneapolis, Jan. 21—()—Hun- dreds of war veterans who enlisted in the army from North Dakota but fre now living eutside of the state have not placed claims to a soldiers’ bonus from that state, William T. Kroll, Minneapolis, field secretary for the National: Amegican Legion re- habilition committee, announced to- lay. arly 10,000 men who are ey eligible for North Dakota nus have not. filed their claims, Mr. Kroll said, and hundreds of these are now living outside the state. Fog is the friend of the druggists. The sale of lozenges and cough drops increases greatly during a fog, since it irritates the throat. CONQUER THE CAUSE OF INDIGESTION Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Texas, | James B. Leavell, pastor of the First| 4 Christmas Seal Sale Than One During 1925 “Penny messengers” sold 2,860,660 Christmas seals in North Dakota dur- ing 1926, Helem K. Katen, Bismarck, secretary, says in her annual report’ to the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- sociation. This amounts to $23,606. 60, a gain of $5,438.99 over the previ- ous year, Teamwork was ascribed by Miss Katen as the foundation of the un- usual volume of sales. Supplies, in- cluding postage, were paid for in ad- vance and furnished free to the vari- ous counties at a cost to the giation of $1,238.38, Including funds turned over to the gational jocia- see the total expenditure was $2,- This made an additional $10,192.73 available to local groups for tube’ cular preventative work that other- wise could not have been had, Miss Katen said. t Funds spent were as follows: $310.- 99 for scales, termed sis $834.90 for thermometers, health films, health posters, drinking jars, playground equipment and other material;_ $1,155.57 for work among “under pars;” $350 for oral hygiene books, toothbrushes, plays and literature; and $7,542.21 for nursing, crusade materials, wall ecards for children, corrective work and clinical work. Accomplishments of the admi trative department during the year include collection and classification of county tuberculosis data for use of clinics and nurses, registration of ceaths as guides to areas of acute among federated women's clubs, co- operation with other organizations in similar work, adjustment of seal sale management and development plans with the executive committee ters. Among departmental records cluded in the report are those on educational publicity, child health and fair servi Training School Here ‘Next Week For S. S. Teache i A standard training school of reli gious education will be held in Bis- marck January 23 to 28 at the high made tod: ducted by the First Baptist church, McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, First Presbyterian church, and, Evan- gelical church. The board of managers for the school is headed by Mrs. F. M. Davis, chairman. Other members include Mrs. W. Worner, registrar; Roy Neff, secretary-treasurer; and W.'E. Vater, The program for the week opens Sunday at 2:30 p. m,, and will con- tinue each evening to January 28. The regular schedule will be as. follows 0 to 8:20, class sessions; 8 0, chapel’ period; 8:50 to ins. . Each student. enrolls | for one course and recites twice each evening. Four Courses The four courses offered with the teachers and text books for each, fol low: Child Study, Mrs, Nellie Evarts, “The Pupil and the Teacher;” New Testament, Miss Hardy Jackson, “The Worker and His Bible; ory Tell- ing, Miss Bessic Baldwin, “Story Te ing for Beginners and Primaries “The Teaching Work of the Chure! Cc. A. Armstrong, “The Educational Task of the Local Church.” day school and prospective workers may enroll. Each student who rolls for credit must be past 16 y of age and have\completed two y of high school. The registration fee is $1 for each student. Persons de- siring to attend sessions but unable to carry on the assigned work may enroll as auditors. The first standard training school held in Bismarck last February proved to be very successful. The school aims to provide those inter- ested in religious education with MUSIC | For any occasion Twin City Dance and Concert Orchestra Call 21-R Mandan Box 753 Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY A “Western” that’s a blue streak for speed. A story that never drags nor beeomes too | deadly serious. With romance interwoven with the pell-mell tion. ac- } Any officer or teacher in any Sun-} SOTO TAT SOSA FOUN TIER DNR nor pT eer nutritional | -—— “| purchased from Mr: infection, promotion of a book drive awarded cach student in regard to awards, and other mat- ; in-| education, school nursing, and ficld j school according to an announcement | trayed by a k be con- just ten years’ hard labor, | | Last Year Is Greater). of nutritional and general health work”; | ther ong areas shirt that buttons in saving time and temper, The studs are_all fastened in advance, adequate training in its theory and Practice,’ . Requirements Each student is required to have the use of a text book during the term of the school. These may be Worner, Each credit studgnt will required to at- tend all session of his class. One hour of preparation for cach hour of recitation is expected of the stu- dents, One unit of work will be completing the course satisfactorily. Teacher tri ing diplomas will be awarded b; International Council of Rel of Education, ddresses to be given dur- eek follo “The Ten Rev. C. F. Strutz. Tuesday, “The Value of the Cate- chism in the Teacher's Work”—Rev. H. Davenport. Wednesday, “The Pupil of First Importance”---Rev, C. A. Stephens. Thursday, “The Value of Pictures 4 the Class Period”—Miss Bertha “The Importance Task” — Rev. Command- of the Paul 8. KISS BETRAYS London—William Mahoney was be- kiss. Tt will cost him William, pursuing the career of vaded the chamber of a ssed her and asked y kept the viuables. was caught the girl identified him. Women’s Safety from loss of charm under trying hygienic conditions secure this way. True pro- tection—discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse CORES of women’s disorders are traced today largely to old-time When he | Committee Scores Texas Ex-governor’s Pardoning ,; Policy Austin, Texas, Ja terms “disgraceful,” “indi and “‘super-liberal” were applied ‘to the pardoning policy of former Gov- ernor Miriam A. Ferguson by a spe- vial legislative committee which in- vestigated state departments and re- ported today. Governor Ferguson granted 3,595 clemencies in her two-year-term which expired Tuesday noon. The activities of her husband, James E. Ferguson, about the office of governor also were denounced in the report. , Not in the history of the stat “has there been such a disgraceful disregard for the propen and just punishment of criminals and ‘the safeguard of the people and property of this state,” the report said in regard to pardons. The report said the power and prestige of the governor's office had been “practically usurped and dic- tated by a private citizen, the hus- band of the governor, for political ’ Issue of numbers Phone 130 m and financial g the Zact that he Was a private citizen has placed him beyond the pale of the Sy The committee was .one appointed at u called session of the legislature several months ago and was i structed to report to the present le islatuxre, Among things investigated were highway affairs, about. which there had been much controversy, and pardons. CUT THIS OUT—IT MONEY ad and 10 cents to Foley Sheffield Ave., Chicago, I, ng your name and address clearly. You will receive a trial b tle of Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound, for cough: colds, ~ croup (spasmodic) and tickling throat; also a trial packet each of Foley Pills, a diruetic stimulant for the kidneys, and Fe Cathartic Tablets for con- stipation, biliousness, and sick head- aches. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Send for them.—Adv. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid food sale, 1 o’clock Saturday, Send th & ¢ | at Hoskins-Meyer. Permanent Wave Given Away Each Month One chance with each 50c purchase Men, give your numbers or friend. to your wife, daughter will start Monday First drawing March 1 Save Your Numbers Our Swirl Bob and Swirl Marcel are a joy Ask for one Harrington’s ‘ Barber-Beauty Shop Bismarck, N. D. _ 1s WORTH; Pearls. like diamonds, are found in different colors,: and, oddl; ly_an the black pearl ig te phe CE, In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers .. Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R Just Bread But what a difference! T’S really amazing I how Holiday Nut Margarine puts appe- tite into bread. Spread it on a slice and see. Tempting and nourish- ing! A pure, nutritious food made from palat- able, wholesome nuts. The margarine that hundreds of housewives have insisted upon for years. Northern Cocoanut Butter Co. Mi Gamble Robinson Fruit Co. Bismarck, No. Dak. OCREOMARGARING Norepern Cocpangs Batter Ca OLIDA “sanitary pads,” insecure and un- sanitary. Eight in 10 better-class women to- day employ “KOTEX.” Wear lightest gowns and frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere. VY piscerds as easily as a piece of Fiye times as absorbent as ordi- nary’ cotton pads! i Deodorizes. Ends all fear of of- fending. * You get it at any drug or depart- ment store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Be sure you get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. No embarrassment. In fairness to yourself, try this new way. 12 in a package. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue . No laundry. No bother. | Silver An ol Monday, January 24th ~ from 8 to 9:80 P, M. ) \ NUTMARGARI Minneapolis’ Famous ymphony Orchestra will broadcast for the first time over WCCO Radio Station in honor of the niversary \f The Northwest's Great Department Store Dayton’s Siiver Anniversary