The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 31,1927: , Do Not Forget the Mrs. Andrew Person |Anniversary of Hostess at Party |Mr. and Mrs, Korupp For Daughter, Vera|Is Observed Saturday Ww rd Mra. Andrew Person entertained sixteen girls Saturday evening at a surprise birthday party in honor of her daughter, Miss. Vera verson. There were four tables of bridge in play during the evening, honors go- ine to Miss Louise Keller and Miss Charlotte Reimstad. & two course iuncheon was served at the conclusion of the play. Miss Person received many lovely gifts, Assisting Mrs. Person were Mrs. A, Freeburg and Miss Evelyn Free- burg. Juvenile Lodge of Royal Neighbors Installs Officers The Juvenile p of Royal Neigh- , bors of America held an installation of officers Thursday evening. The Juvenile camp was recently organized ¢ ‘direction of Mrs. E. J. ho drilled and installed the w fi lemine offiters: Junior oracle, " Frances Davis; junior vice oracle, Virginia Rohrer; junior past oracle, Adelle Bython; junior chancellor, Lul- la Trepp; junior marshals, Betty Barnes, and, Sabina Meiniover; junior recorder, Rose Odhe; junior receiver, Dorothy Ode; junior inner-sentinel, Beverly Barnes; patriotism, Laverne Middlemas; pianist, Aithea Hollings- worth, The juvenile lodge is com- posed of children of members of the Royal ‘Neighbor camp. A musical program followed the installation, Frances Davis playing Paderewski’s “Minuet.” She a ed with an encore. Mi: Hollingsworth played Girl” and also gave an encore, the conclusion of the program a lunch was served. ‘ PARENTS OF SON ri Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Neth are the parents of a son born Wednesday, January 26, at the home of Mrs, Neth’s mother, Mrs. Tony Neugebau Mr. and Mrs, B. i. Korupp of 1311 Rosser entertained Saturday evening with a four course dinner celebrating their eleventh wedding anniversary. The centerpiece was of cut flowers and candles.” A color scheme of yel- low and red was carried out. + Two tables of bridge were in play ‘during the afternoon, honors going to Mr. and Mrs, F. N. Orchard, Mrs. H. G, Hilden sand E. A, Kaiser. Mr. Korupp received many love- Former Bismarck Girl Weds Tacoma, Washington, Man The marriage vows vows of Miss Mar- garet McDonald, daughter of and Mrs, Angus McDonald of Tacoma, Wash., formerly of Bismarck, and Mark Ryan, son of Mr, and Mrs. T. Ryan of Tacoma, were plighted early Wednesday morning, January 17, in St. Leo's church, Tacoma. Father: Floysius Verbosch read the ceremony. Arthur Brown presided at the or- gan, Francis St. Onge playing violin . Mrse George Oswald sang during the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Elizabeth, and Dr. McDonald, a brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was accompanied by her uncle, Charles McAlister of Mandan, N. D., because of the illness of her father. She was gowned in coral crepe satin with which she wore a tan and coral hat, carrying a prayer book showered in flowers. Miss Elizabeth McDonald wore tan crepe satin with matching hat and carried an arm bouquet of dawn car- ns. Following the ceremony relatives gathered in the Sheridan avenue home of the bride for a wedding breakfast j which also marked the first reunion in 20 years of Mrs, McDonald's im- mediate relatives. _Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles er, 520 Avenue F McAlister of Mandan, Mrs. P. W.| vio Business and: Professional | cently by the Society of il En dan and ordered the men into their! GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS Breen and daughter, Mary, of Los! won club will entertain. the| €ineers at the University of North under threat of pistols. After | Angel and Miss Abbie Breen of Mandan. Tacoma relatives in at- tendance were Mr. ond Mrs. T. Ryan,| Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ryan, Miss Agnes Breen and Mrs. George Penvost. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left for Van- couver for their wedding trip and will be at home after March 1 in Hopdsport, Mrs, Alice Finnegan of the A. W. Lucas company will. leave this eve- ning for Minneapolis to attend the Gossard school of corsetry to be held there this week, ‘ GOES TO ST. PAUL Miss Peggy Homan left :Saturday evéning for St. Paul ‘where’ she will join her mother, Mrs. Harry ‘Homan. Mrs, Homan is visiting her parents in St. Paul. VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. §. B. Rosencrans of St. Paul, who has been in Bismarck for the past week, the house guest of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, left Saturday for her home, CAMPFIRE WORKER HERE Miss Janet McKeller of New York city, national field worker for the} organization of Campfire Girls, is spending a few days Bismarck in the interests of Campfire work here. A banquet will be held tomorrow eve- ning at the Presbyterian church to which all Campfire girls and their ia GOES TO MARKETS Mrs. J. W. Tschumperlin left Sun- day evening for St. Paul and Chica- yo on a buying trip for the A. W Lucas millinery department. CLUB TO MEET Tho Mothers’ Service club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. G. McLaughlin, 808 “Fourth street. GOES TO CITIES Mrs. G. B. Harris of marris-Robert- son left Saturday evening for a week's business visit in the Twin Ci- ties and Chicago. ’ SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET The Sunshine club will meet Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Adolph Schlenker, 319 Thirteenth street. that place, * o THEATRE PARTY Saturday afternoon with a party at the Eltinge piel rhe the eighth birthday anniversary or her son, Leonard. There were 16 little guests. After the picture a luncheon! was served at Hoffman's. A Valen- pointments. EASTERN STAR TO MEET will be served. All members are ask- ed to be present and all visiting mem- bers are cordially invited. ISSUE DANCE INVITATIONS jtations have ,been issued to an old time carnival dancing party to be given by _ Modern Brotherhood of America Wednesday evening at the 1.0. 0. F. hall. All visiting members are cordially invited to attend. GIVES DRAMATIC READINGS Miss Blanche Whittemore, Bis- marck, gave a group of dramatic read- ings recently as part of the entertain- ment of the guests of Mrs. Max Ra- binovich of Grand Forks. A..0, U. W. MEETING The A, O. U. W. lodge will hold its lar meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Cards and a dancing party will follow. All members are urged to attend, HERE ON BU BUSINESS Joseph Kelly, state representative of the Bean Hole Bean company, is a business visitor in the city. He is ocated at the McKenzie hotel. ‘ ‘ ON FRESHMEN TEAM Jack Livdah! and Duane Diehl, both of this city, are on the fres men basketball squad at the Uniyer- sity of North Dakota. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. William Gable are the parents of a son born Saturday morning at their home 404 South Tenth ‘street. — « + SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dohn are ragpombiad tou aia td Gt, Alextus hospital: iD VISITS IN FARGO % Mes: Esther Teichman, school 14nuyse9 dg returned from Fargo where she ent the. week-end with her vipatbers .. UNDERGOES OPERATION ‘Mrs. Thomas Haim of Braddock ‘undewent an operation yesterday ,at the St. Alexius hospital. ei Heck Dance to be ae in I. 0. 6. °F. hall jh Sist.. Public invited. SS The Weather Unsettled.. tonight. and ‘1uesday’ with probably © some snow; colder the the ‘ — ' “MRS. GOBEL ILL Mrs, EB. J, Gobel is mesh: itl at Hamline. University They Raise Queens, Too, on the Eger. Miss Lois. Hartm: TO ENTERTAIN feighth grade gi tomor: in the: essay , Should Course: Before Entering the Business World,” will be announced at this time. Frank Acker Mrs. Herman Lasken oigpieires E. Stevens of Valley Ci Beatrice Vater will give umber. West Texas may be wild and woolly by tradition, but there’s nothing frontier-like in the girls it ré Helen Dowty of San Angelo. func Mont., after a week's visit marck, the guest Mrs. Lilleskov of GIRLS evening at 8 gymnasium of the Roosevelt school. contest, Complete a 7... 2. BD TO The regu ¢ month! f the Past, ces E, an will PARENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. F, ON ALL-STAR Barbara Register, Sal Daipye of Miss. of the city schools ly meeting of |: s Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Rue, 709 Av day afternoon at mothers ‘are invited. Miss McKeller Morange will lead wil give a. talk. Today she is in Rell call will be answered with ie: Wilton, visiting Campfi ups at tations from Frances F. Willard. The| ane Cree SRRDR AY for discission Will be'“A Sower |3 F, Bayer of Huff announce the birth of a son Saturday tine motif was carried out in the ap-| 9t the St. Alexius hospital. Bismarck, A regular meeting of the Eastern| been chosen center of the co-ed my- Star will be held at the Masonic Tem-| thical all-star basketball team by Au- ple Tuesday evening at 7:30. There| drey McBride, will be affiliation and refreshments | ——— Three New Twinklers i in Movie Firmament | Dickinson, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Auto Turns Over at Underpass—No One Is Injured | Some people are lucky. This was Lrought home clearly yesterday when occupants of a car which turned tur- tle at the Bismarek underpass es- caped without a seratch., The car-skidded off the pavement and landed on its top, smashing the in the windshicld and breaking rt of the top. Damage to the car was heavy, how- ever. Both left wheels were bent, the two doors sprung and the side bent in, the hood bent and broken and the top ana windshield glass broken, The car belonged to a party from Mandan. Lions Entertained By Hamline Singers At its luncheon today noon at the Grand Pacific hotel the Lions club enjoyed a number of piano and vocal selections by the Hamline University men’s glee club, The entertainment committee included Judge I. C. Davies and John Broxmeyer. Guests of the club included State asurer C. A. Fisher, Mr. Lee of id Forks, H. M. Beal, J. H. Mc-} Kay, D. T. Owens and Senator C. A Seamands of Hettinger. The attend ance prize, presented by Judge Da- vies, was won by Fred Peterson Greetings from the Grand Forks jLions club were extended by Mr. Lee, and Forks Lion. Birthdays of two members, Henry Halverson, song lead- and Fred Peterson, past president, | Texas Plains land Dr. Rex Graber assisted in p: |ing proper tribute to the two. | Plans are being made for a ies night dinner dance on St. Valentine's day. ‘St. Paul Robbers | Get $9,000 Payroll :: St. Paul, Jan, 31—@)—Three men held up two employes of the Hamm |Brewing company here today and jrobbed them of $9,000 which the |were taking to the company's office {fren a bank, | The company’s messengers were 1s witness this picture of Miss he #as chosen queen of the social tons of a San Angelo sorority. | basketball manager of the girls inte class tournament at the University of North Dakota, was fort this city. se carrying the $9,000 payroll in a small OFFICERS OF ENGINEERS’ SO-|truck when the bandit car, a large HTH GRADE CIETY sedan, smashed into them head on Included in the officers elected re-| Immediately two men leaped from the jdriving a short distance the bandits} took the) money from a small satchel und ordered the men from the car. An eye witness to the col Dakota ton, pre Bismare are Gerald Fitzgerald, Stan- ident; and Paul Goddard, vice president. o'clock in the The committee in cha includes =f | ‘ f x Sell, of . und holdup told police that the li- Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Mrs. C. A, Slorby ional Ban | cake ait Ieecaehine chop Fae sea National Bank at |cense plates of the bandit machine ¢ covered with mud. Montevideo Closes |New England Beats Amidon and Belfield Girls | Schol “Why High a Montevideo, Minn. The First National video, with deposi $700,000, closed tod statement posted on the door ned by the president, John F. , announced that the bank will suspend payment until a national | bank examiner arrives to take charge. Statements ‘issued January 1b ssid} Jan, 31) k of Monte- in exeess of! Jan. 31—- New England, N. I (Special)The New ds high school Pasketball team added two victories to its string over the week- end. On Friday night at New Eng- land the high school team de the Amidon teaw, 14 to 10. night at Relfield, the New F ers won from the Belfield quint, 26 to 4, \ MEET Tues- Joun enue A of De tia ember 31, Willard.” Rae Gate ‘i su sing. M ia Ae eR will talk] We the undersigned, wish to thank|| What Happened in musical | the friends and neighbors, who 36 rt kindly ed us in the hour of ourlg Legislature Today bereavement, of the death of our darl- SON ing mother, the pastor for his words Among bills introduced in the house today were: By J. M. Thompson of Burleigh county, a bill to permit certain class- ifications of persons to receive free railroad passes. . By Boeckel and Meidinger requir- ing that a placard containing the Ten Commandments be exhibited in every school. By Swendseid and S, W. Thompson permitting juries to reach a verdict by three-fourths vote. By Herman Rabe, Stark county, dropping Columbus Day from the list of legal hviidays and adding Good Friday. By the game and fish committee, strengthening the law against taking game or fish by unsportsmanlike method, FLORIDA REALTORS BANKRUPT Jacksonville, Fla., Jan, 31—@)— of sympathy, the choir and all who so willingly contributed their cars, also for the beautiful floral offer- | ings.” TEAM Mrs, Nels Trapp and son. Albert Ward, Clarence Ward. Mrs. J. H. Young. Mrs. Earl DeLude. has general An involuntary bankruptey petition was filed in federal court here tqday against the Shoreland company of Miami, which was organized two and a half years ago for the development and sale of Miami shores, one of the largest real estate projects in the Miami area, SPEAKER DICKERS WITH YANKS _ New York, dan. 31—Tris Speaker today took under advisement an of- for to sign with the New York Yan- kees for the 1927 season after a con ference with Miller Huggins, man ager of the American League cham- DR. M, E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Lele astute Phone 240W Samarch. No.” Barbara Kent more good reasons why tii men like to term in Hollywood, The. va — more, of “s who. won recent are e Glee Club made of plaited pi EONS SES | At The Movies | o———_ were observed today. S. L. Nuchols' , | featured, Tonight at 8 P. M, City Auditoriam TICKETS ---- Adults $1.00 Children 50 cents lubs A. K 6 Mrs. Mtehech fLlark Boyden, “East” holds Spades 10 8 spot 7 6 \ Hearts K Q 8 spot Af Diamonds J 3 ey Cluis 8 spot 5 3 2 | these are all shown in their original colors by the new French stencil pro- cess which is ‘said to be vastly su perior to any colored film ever be- |fore shown, This process not only jbrings out every bit of color in a yseene, but when one scene shifts to janother there is not clash of colors | as so often is the case. | Never before such atmosphere jbeen created for a picture, It will carry the patron to another land, and \send him back again and again to "Michael Strogoff.” Braided Belt \| * Radio Bridge Game | oO The hands in the bridge game to be Matinee Every Day. 2:30 broadcast from WCCO at 9 p. m. February 1, have been prepared with the collaboration of two outstanding | {women bridge experts: namely, Mrs. Prescott Warren of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Boyden of Hartford, Conn. They will play with Wilbur C. Whitehead and Milton C. Work. The hands which will be held] | by the contestants of this game are las follows: | Wilbur C, Whitehead, Spades K J 3 Hearts 543 Diamonds A K 10 Clubs Q J 109 Mrs, Prescott Warren, “West” holds Spades A Q 2 Hearts AJ 762 Diamonds 8 spot 7 2 TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY "AOOLPH ZUKOR ane JESSE U. LASKY FLORENCE VIDOR” A smart belt for the sportman is kin in tan, with steel buckle. “South” holds ll leaky ELTINGE THEATRE With a supporting company which includes such players as Clive Brooks, | Greta , Philip Strange, Andre | Beranger and Iris Gray in her sup-| Clubs 7 4 port, Florence Vidor's picture, | Milton C, Work, “North” holds The Popular Si ar thei Spades 9 5 4 inge for today and Tuesday Hearts 10 9 is not often that a star is gi Diamonds Q 965 4 :| as a star, Miss Vidor has been most | fortunate. Her first ve was | ’ Ernest Vajda’s “You Ne Know Fee ee oe lice oe, tit Women’s ell Sherman and El Brendel In her second effort, Miss Vidor had a alent mentioned and a story by Monta Bell. “The Popular Sin” t&kes the above, @ MALCOLM STCLAIR srcovcren win sinst the colorful background pro- | Is protected and charm as- sured this NEW way of solving their oldest hygi- enic problem; true protec- tion; discards like tissue «$8 in drawing rooms and} the s Vidor enacts Yvonne Montfort, a charming young woman! who is unlucky onl thing her husbani chant for any inevitably, they do ty By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND involved. with a viva “ Registered Nurse ous i nd_she, with a handsome/ © CORES of women's disorders are | Garamouml Gicture @ 5 largely traced today to old-time | ; ee y pads,” insecure and un- ; : ‘OL, THEATRE nie vase What is The Popular For picturesqueness of setting and | Sin? That's shat acl Strogoff,” which| Eight in 10 better-class women ins at's wha itol Theatre t- today employ “KOTY everybody wants to ing tonight is said to be unique in] Wear lightest gowns and frocks know. And_ everyone film” production. Quaint Russian | without a second thought, any day interested is going to inns, peopled with dancers, singers anywhere. find out. und accordion players apparently jus stepped out of the “Chauve Sour wretched peasint hovels unfit for animals to live in, gorgeous state ‘valls staged with the extravagance ae ae vorUnia were Sanataitel the great camp of Feofar Khan, leader of the se Tartars, this A BELRE mp is the most ex- | | ly as_a piece of | . No bother. i \ i NEWS PICTURES ‘ie Fuwny SIDE OF THE SHOW BUSINESS “BREAK AWAY/’ Ries times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads! Deodorizes, Ends all fear of oi- fending. | | You get it at any drug i partment store simply by | cr ssment. | | | ence ever seen in| REO motion pi Brilliantly tinted Il 2ennetie comody~ tents, gaudy s, thick, rieh ori-| In fairn elf, try this Badaeationet| ental rugs, jewel-trimmed costumes, | N¢w Way. you get the genuine, Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. Palace - Mandan RICHARD D™. “The Quarterback” i The Boston bash Store Where Quality Goods Sell For Less Clearance Sale Winter Goods | Prices Cut to ‘Almost ‘Ralf KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue CLOSING OUT All Children’s and Ladies’ Rubbers All sizes at 69c and 89c Capital Army & | Navy Store G. P. Hotel Building Phone 299-W SAME PRICE for over | 35 Years MEN’S OVERCOATS in wanted styles, worth $15.00 to $40.00. Now $24.50, $9 50 e $17.50, $14.50 and .. MEN’S ‘surTs, styles for men, young men and extra sizes. Worth $15.00 to $40.00. Now $24.50, $17.50, $14.50 and ........ $9.50 MEN'S UNION SUITS, Munsing ie. best ail worth $3.85, $5.00 and $7.50. Sale * $2. 98 prices $5.98, $3.98 and ......2 : LADIES’ COATS, many hanatbae styles, quality goods, worth $14.85 to $65.00. Sale $9 0 prices $29.50, $19.50, $14.50 and.... 5 LADIES’ DRESSES of ae twill, satin back and flat silk crepe, worth $7.85 to $49.50. $3. 98 Sale prices $24.50, $14.50, $7.50... . i. ADIES’ UNION SUITS, wool and silk and wool, bést styles, worth $1.48 to $5.00. Sale 98e¢ ern ER $1.98 PNd.. eee MILLIONS of POUNDS USED “BY THE GOVERNMENT HUNDREDS OF BABDAINS in every d