The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1927, Page 5

ay ce } i i] a. | I Rie | i] } * | a fe he FRIDAY, JANUARY Whittemore Home Scene of Pretty Dinner Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore en- ertained Wednesday evening at a 6 weloek dinner. Covers were marked for eight. Out-of-town guests were The table decorations were yellow tapers, jonquils and fresi Beatrice Hendricks Honoree Wednesday . at Birthday Party Mrs. E. M. Hendricks _ entertained nine friends of her daughter, Bea- trice Maé, atea birthday party Wed- nesday afternoon. won by Beverly Jensen, Jane Hess, Mary Elizabeth Myller and Mary Lau- ta McLaughlin. Favors were tiny horns. A luneh- eon was served ut the conclusion of the afternoon, the guests being seat- ed at one table. The centerpiece was a candle lighted birthday cake. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out, Mrs. Paul Pecht Honoree Thursday at. Surprise Party Mrs: C,,E.,.Will, and Miss Sophia Beach were hostesses last evening at a surprise party for Mrs, Paul Pecht, who is leaving next month for Rock- ford, Iowa. The affair was held at Mrs. Pecht’s home, 615 Tenth street, and about 15 of her friends were guests, Whist and other games were play- ed during the evening after which a four course luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Pecht was pre- sented with a gift, a token of remem- brance from the guests. Bazil North. Mrs. A: P. Olson Honoree Thursday at Farewell Party Mrs. Malvin Olson entertained last evening at her home, 412 Fifth street, with a farewell party for her sister- in-law, Mrs. A. P, Olson. Mr. and Mrs, Olson will leave next week for Fergus Falls and Minneapolis to visit with relatives and from there they plan to leave for the wost where they may locate. The rooms were prettily decorated with small baskets of flowers and each table was centered with flowers.| A ‘course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games, ; Three tables of bridge were in play, during the evening, honors going to Mrs. Jessie Harrig and. :Mrs..8. /A.j: larcks. Mrs, Olgon.received-a guest favor. TALKS AT INDIAN SCHOOL Mrs. J. E, Stephens of the North Dakota Tuberculosis Association talk- ed to the students at the Bismarcl In- dian school Thursday on the preven- tion and cure of tuberculosis. U. C. T. CARD PARTY The ladies of the U. C. T. will en- tertain tonight at the Elks hall with a card party. Both bridge and whist will be played. The public is invited to attend, ENTERTAINS AT SMOKER A. P. Olson of the Person Court entertained eight friends at a smoker and card party last evening. At the conclusion of the games a-supper was. served. - LUDEFISK SUPPER The Trinity Lutheran Ladies will give a Ludefisk supper next Thursday evening, February 3, commencing at 5 o'clock, at the Methodist church. ’ LEAVE FOR UNDERWOOD ~* Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson of Under- wood, who were in Bismarck for the tion, left this morning for their home. "18 IMPROVING of Mr, and 0 hi Me Vernon. Hedstrom, son > efstrom, wh ¢, Bismarck t improved, welcome. Partly : cloudy — tonight and ; not much \ change in temp. Social and Personal Honors} were won by Mrs. Ben Belk and Mrs., 28, 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Galvin Entertain Thursday With Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galvin, en- tertained Thursday evening at their home with a bridge party. .There were three tables of guests, honors’ going to Mrs. A. D, McKinnon and J. P. Wagner. Cut flowers were the decorations used about the rooms. At the con* clusion of the games a course lunch- eon was served. t Mrs. J. A. Fleck Honoree at Bridge Party rin Mandan Miss Betty Fleck and Miss Van Wade were hostesses at a party in compliment to Mrs. J. A. Fleck, a recent bride, at the home of Miss Fleck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fleck, in Mandan. Yellow jonquils were the flowers used to decorate the Yooms. A guest favor was presented to Mrs. Fleck. Honors were won by Mrs. P, M. Shannon of Mandan. Bismarck guests at the affair included Mrs. J. R, Fleck, Miss Lucile Lahr, Mrs. J. XK. Blunt and Miss Mildred Lidstrom. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Fleck are now at home at the Hughes apartments $a Bismarck. War Mothers to hold | State Convention in Bismarck This Fall Mrs. A. E. Jones of Lisbon, state War Mother, was ‘honor guest at a Juncheon given Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. C. Cashman. Guests were members of the state board of American War Mothers who held their mid-year conference Thursday’ afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cash- man. 3 Plans were made for-the state con- vention which will be held in Bis-| marck in October, shortly after the | adjournment of the national conven- tion which will be held in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs, Jones was elected delegate to the national convention. Out-of-town guests in addition to Mrs. Jones included Mrs. H. Jess and Mrs. Hunke of Mandan, CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEETS Mrs. S, B. Rosencrans of St. Paul, the house guest of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, talked to the Current Events club , Wednesday afternoon at its meeting in the home of Mrs. Zuger, on “By ; Paths of American Art.” Mrs, Ros- jenerans has been associated with art dealers in New York and Chicago and had a great deal of first hand information of methods uséd in the buying and selling of pictures, At the conclusion of the afternoon a luncheon was served. LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS The Luther League, of the Fi Lutheran church held a short busi- ness meeting last evening. A social entertainment followed and lunch j Was served. Miss Thelma Swenson, Alfred Anderson and H. Nelson were the committee in charge. TO JAMESTOWN Misg Muriel Robinson will leave {tomorrow for Jamestown to spend ‘the week-end with friends. There will be no meeting of her dancing class tomorrow but the meetings will be | Tesumed next Saturday afternoon. TO ENTERTAIN AT DANCE The Ladies Auxiliary to the Pa- candle lighted birthday cake formed the centerpiece. Presbyterian Girls Study Moslem Lands in Mission Course Girl Reserves of the Presbyterian church met Monday evening! to con- tinue their study of Moslem lands. Mrs. J. D, Rempel, program chairman, told of the condition of women and girls in these countries, and Mrs. C. L. Young discussed the advantages gained for women since the advent of Christian missionaries. Miss Jean MacLeod gave an ac- count of the first girls’ conference held in the Near East at Beirut, Sy- ria, in April, 1926, when 150 girls at- tended. Margarct Bates played a piano solo and 12 girls dramatized a Moslem wedding. At the meeting next Monday Miss Winnifred Robertson will be charge. Thirty-two girls have enroll- ed in this study. Thursday Musical Club Entertained By Mrs. V. J. La Rose The Thursday Musical club was en- tertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. J. LaRose, There 38 members and out-of-town el in attendance, the guest’ in- cluding wives of legislators, and members of the board and council of the Federation of Women’s club Mrs. J. P. French, leader, gave an interesting sketch of the life of Ed- ward MacDowell, whose compositions constituted the major part of the pro- gram. The program follows: Piano Duets, “A Hindu Maide: “The Story of the Stork” from Pictures” by MacDowe Hughes and Mrs, R. E. Mor Vocal selections, “The Se: Dowell and “Danny B erly—Mrs, V. J, LaRose. Songs, “The Clover Blue Bell” from an “Old MacDowell—Mrs. Paul S. Trio, “To a Wild Rose” by c- Dowell and “Lullaby and Good Night’ by Brahns—Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs F. J. Bavendick and M 5 Piano solos, “Polonaise” by Dowell and “Prelude in C Minor” by Rachmaninoff. -Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. H. H. Steele of Minneapolis, WHEN STRENGTH FAILS LOOK T0 CONSTIPATION Get prompt, sure relief with Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN— guaranteed! Ey by Weath- and “The Constipation attacks young and old—stealing vitality, wrecking health, hastening the inroads of dis- ease after disease. Headaches, bad breath, sallow skins, insomnia are but a few of. its symptoms. Rid your body of this deadly enemy be- fore too late. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed to relieve constipation. Two tablespoonfuls eaten daily — in chronic cases, with every meal. Doc- tors recommend Kellogg’s because triarchs Militant, I. 0. O. F., will en- tertain at a “by hech” dance Monday evening the Odd Fellows hall, Good music is assured and the public is cordially invited to attend. IN UNIVERSITY PLAY Robert Nuessle, Bismarck student the University of North Dakota, pla; one of the leads in “A Scrap of Paper,” a play presented recently by the Reserve Playmakers. ENTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER Mrs. W. J. Mitchell entertained 10 girls Tuesday afternoon celebrating the tenth birthday anniversary of her Chow Mein ........75 Chicken Chow Mein ..: Chop Suey ........... Chicken Chop Suey ... SPECIAL SATURDAY Chinese Dishes ** Call Mandan 212 for reservations : Vv New Palace Cafe - The Home of Quality Foods and Service it is 100% bran—100% effective. Serve it often—with milk or cream—and add fruits or honey for a special treat. Comes ready to eat. Mix it with other cereals. Try the recipes on every package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Served and sold everywhere. x) AND SUNDAY vy y \ r of the club, con- ‘ocal numbers, “Joy of by Ware and “The Rob- by Neidlinger, Mrs. ‘8. B. Rosener: instructor if voice, sang. “Caro | Mio Ben” by Giordani, “Now Sleep j the Crimson Petal” by Quilter; “Thy | Eyes” by MacDowell and {* y Curran, Mrs, J. L, Hughes has been elected president of the club to succeed Mrs. L, R. Priske, who has resigned. A prize of $25 will be awarded by the club in’ the young artista’ contest to be held in the apring. 7 At the conclusion of the program | tea was served. Assisting the hostess were Mrs, Stecle, Mrs, Bavendick and Mra. Lewis J. Mann, j their sister of Los Angeles, Cal days this week. s of St. ‘Paul, GUEST IN FLORIDA at Palm Bay, near Melbourne, Fl: the guest of Miss Edith Ward, bourne, CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET The Océeca Campfire girls held GOES TO LOS ANGELES Leo Leonard has gone to Los A les, Calif, for a two months’ v: tion, USINESS Wright of Minot is itor in the city this weel RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS G. TL. Spear, county treasurer, is expected home today from Minneapo- lis and Fargo where he has been transacting business. HARE FROM MOTT L. V. Duncangon of Mott, sheriff of Hettinger county, is transacting! business in the city this week. VISIT FRIENDS HERE Mrs, I. Creitinger and Mrs. C. Sher- ran of Underwood, accompanied by Have stopred old hygi- enic methods to assure real immaculacy. NEW way gives true protec- tion—discards like tissue By EL EN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse Your New Furniture Needs Protection Too! ‘AS it occurred to you that the new furni- ture you just bought ig- not included in your fire policy? See us about insurance protection, time. Dance, without doubt or fear. absorbent as th Y cotton pad! Thoroughly deodori 4 | at simply by saying “KOT sure to itself is Henry & Henry Insurance Representing The AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Co. of Hartford, Conn, | | | TONIGHT AT 8:30 Tomorrow at 2:30 & 8:30 AUDITORIU The only presentations in Bismarck this year of The Magnificent Cinema Spectacle PUTT NVA, JETRO~ GOLOWYN - MAVERL IN ARRANGEMENT WITH ABRAHAM L. ERLANGER CB.DILLINGHAM SF TIEGFELD. JR. GEN, LEW WALLACE'S IMMORTAL STORY - Directed by FRED NIBLO with RAMON NOVARRO JETTY BRONSON MAY PAC AVOY 1S ® BUSHMAN# CARMEL MVERS y ‘The GREAT CIRCUS-¢asp and thrill at the mad Bel of ser aint SWIFT HORSES am the CHARI The Thrilling Galley Scene a Scene and Sea Fight The Romance of Esther and the Prince of Hur ATreasure House of Beauty and Art’ Breath-Takin¢ Climaxes - 150,000 people Production that was THREE YEARS in the making and COST $4,000,000 - 4 BEN-HUR WILL BEA ,, 4 OF LIFETIME REGRET PRESENTED WITH TOURNG ORCHESTRA OF FIFTEEN Prices (including tax) Evenings: Lower floar, $1.65; balcony, $1.10 & 75c; gallery, 50c Matinee: Lower floor, $1.10, balcony, 50c, gallery, 50c Gi ‘e Seluy" || THE BIGGEST COMEDY SMAS! eager Se" AMERICAN STAGE” wf «TAS EVER KNOWN-4 Just One Explosion cf Laughter ‘After Another ! It Is Funnier Than the Book Acted by a well-chosen cast of 21 visited friends in the city for a few ne- cording to a news dispatch from Mel-| short business meeting Thursday eve-! ning at the home of Victoria Dunn. EW modern women but employ | new and different way in| way that supplants the | anitary pad” with true | Wear filmy frocks, light things, motor for hours called “KOTEX” «+. thus ending all fear of offending. cn this new furniture at Diseards like tissue. No laundry, once. No embarrassment. You ask for it without hesitancy nt store Be VISITOR TO LEAVE ‘guest of his mother, Mrs. Ida Mc-| Jan. 31st. | Gowan, for several weeks, is leaving | Mrs, John Whalen of Bismarck is| tomorrow for his home ia a sieiide Don't be satisfied with Ke Examination just any kind of den- Includes a tintey. 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