The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1927, Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIB Mrs. J. H. Mackley Sings Tonight Se, Err PAGE FIVE } Presbyterian Church 7:30 P. M. Special Music by the Young People ————$—______A__— purpose. You will love Azalea, the | captures the great and the unknow Kindhearted little waif who runs] ciike 4 a away from the circus to seek refuge |". r . ‘ among the mountaineers and with! Thousands dwell in back whom Sam falls in love against his truggling along on meager Will, and the’ ‘quiet but just to be within the midst VReuleetder will calWays of the kaleidoscopic pageant. mpathy. 5 I rememt stress, gro ALACE-MANDAN bare at her trade, who epitomized Intimate Stories of ~ omans Side of Official ee The vaudeville bill at the Palace,! that little world of folk willing to Life in the Capital a : chen” Se eT NP aonn Lakai ih wearer tuk ale GaRaeeaRLES ) ang Music presented by 0) Of being in the “center of things.” BY ALLENE SUMN singer and a dancer assisted by an, A «comfortable place on a. little CHaPHE ette of four string | farm in the middle west awaited | suggest at once the need of a good Alice Longworth Roos Spanish and Rus-| her any time she wished to turn| diuretic to stimulate kidney. secre- ly endorsed cold cream with her pi oufessions o/ Washingt 1 Social and Personal Mrs. Scheffer Is Back in Bismarck watch the city go by from the 16th floor of a Manhattan hotel. Overlooking southern New York, catches a great deal of panorama of life and bed color. And here the almost purrin “Ah, it is stimulating? ‘and old diva sits, with contentment, life!” she say “So Seo amazing!” GILBERT SWAN. HELPS A PAINFUL ACHING BACK Week’s Schedule of Cottage Prayer : Meetings Announced From Eastern Trip Following is an outline of the] Mrs. Hermann Scheffer has re- neighborhood prayer meetings to; turned from her two months’ east. be held by the women of the Pres- ern trip, and is ready to receive byterian church during the week. ,her pupils at 611 First street. Dur- No. 1: Tuesday, Mrs. George|ing her absence from Bismarck, Schneider, 200 West Broadway; | Mrs. Scheffer visited in Chicago, Mrs. J. D. Rempel, leader; Wed-|St. Louis, Boston and New York, nesday, Mrs. George Brittin, 207 meeting old friends, many of them West Rosser, Mrs. Mary Burton |noted musicians. cor Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann,| In Boston she met Charles White Friends Deny Legends Lumbago and a stiff, aching back Alice's friends, however, deny man: of the legend: They s that pe “I hadn't been in town a day,” a new senator's wife told me, “ I learned that if I were to be any- y T body at all I must begin calling Mrs. haps when she was a girl she did Everybody does indeed ride sacred elephants in Siam it. and smoke the first cigaret in Wash- ington, but that today she is much t in that direction, tions and rid the system of trouble- ‘ she said, “I think I would | some poisons that cause the distress- Norman & Land starve in New York and wateh | ing aches. Mrs. Black of Petersburg, cal and comedy bits in “Grocer its whirl than live to a comfortable | Va., says: “Before I took Foley Pills more ‘proper than. given credit. for LR et — fonroducsiona’ ot eighty in the back country. GE See not stoop over nor and never ju into a fountain sculptor’s masterpicee. Bob Davis, Mme. Schu-| since taking the five fone pie puptleny with her clothes on in all her life! | ||itthe Georgia Jester,” does, blackface | m tour bf the| for Foley Pills diuretic, “A prompt Atice tAyhuttligity Secret Husban Or ieee rie and talking including his| "has tempor" given up| improvement will 4 Ee you: ice Longworth has not given an|frankly grooming himself for « pos-| impression of a colored preacher.|her country place in New Jersey to| Satictue rahioeh Ae ee rs.and ag a result | sible Republican candid Jack & Kitty DeMaco offer an ultra: | sieiedliliditias iebiricuee at casa ach are among their nur with it! That tellg in a nutshell what sort of a person she is, for other people in Washington have endorsed the me cold cream and are not sure yet whether they got arnt, with it or not. ‘harming Mrs. William Borah from Idaho, for instance. But the most popular and talked- about woman in Washington is the one who talks the least—for publi- cation. leader; Thursday, Mrs. L. V. Mil- ler, 116 Avenue A, West, Mrs. Ed Morton, leader; Friday, Mrs. W. E. Butler, 210 West Rosser, Mrs. . N. Wright, leader. No. 2: Tuesday, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second street, Mrs. J. L. Hughes, leader; Wednesday, Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First street, Mrs. J. D. Rempel, leader; Thursday, Mrs. W. E. Perry, 5623 Second street, Mrs. Mary Burton, leader; Friday, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, 22 Avenue A, Mrs. Ed Morton, leader. No. 3: Tuesday, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 5 Thayer, Mrs. Fred Han- son, leader; Wednesday, Mrs. Fred Davis, 42 Thayer, rs. J. L. Huges, leader; Thursday, Mrs. Van: R. Middlemas, 40 Thayer, Mrs. J. D. Rempel, leader; Friday, Mrs. Marg Burtcn, 219 Third, Mrs. Bur- ton, leader. No. 4: Tuesday, Mrs. A. Har- ris, 418 Fifth street, Mrs. J. N. Wright, leader; Wednesday, Mrs. L. C. Jones, 807 Fourth. street, Mrs. Fred Hanson, leader; Thurs- day, Mrs. R. G. Goddard, 511 Fourth street, Mrs. J. L. Hughes, leader; ‘Friday, Mrs. John French, 617 Fourth street, Mrs.- J. D. Rempel, leader. No. 5: Tuesday, Mrs. C. W. Rit- terbush, 506 Ninth street, Mrs. Ed Morton, leader; Wednesday, Mrs. Dan McGettigan, 827 Sixth street, Mrs. J. N. Wright, leader; Thursday, Mrs. William Childs, 617 Seventh street, Mrs. Fred Hanson, leader; Friday, Mrs. Wil- liam Cool, 623 Sixth street, Mrs. J Hughes, leader. No. : Tuesday, Mrs. John Graham, 704 Seventh street, Mis: Anna ‘Burr, leader; Wednesday, urs. L. K. Thompson, Mrs. Merton, leader; Thursday, Mrs. Ralph Penner, 821 Fourth street, Mrs. J. N. Wright, leader; Friday, Mrs, A. G. Olson, Mrs. Fred Han- son, leader. Bride and Groom Honor Guests at * Hendricks’ Party |‘ and Stephen Townsend, well known voice teachers; Arthur Foote, George Chadwick, Philip Hale, the critic; Felix Fox of the Fox piano school, Suza Doane, a friend who is Miss Eleanor Mann’s piano jteacher at Wellesley. In New 'York she visited with Madame Sembrich, Arthur Whiting, Wal- jter Damrosch, William Brady and {Gardner Lamson, and in Chicago she saw a number of musicians and ‘friends, including Edward Moore, | leritie on the Chicago Tribune, and | William Phillips, one of her former upils who is now teaching at the ush conservatory. While away Mrs, Scheffer heard jeoncerts by the Metropolitan Op- tera company in New York and the Civic Opera companies in Chicago and Boston. She sang in sever churches and musicales, meeting many voice teachers, and found her work cn a par with the best. Mrs, Scheffer had some good opportunities to stay in the east, but for the present will remain in the west. Breslow Party on Saturday Evening Is Bridge Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow were hosts Saturday at dinner and bridge. Covers were marked for 28 guests at tables attracticely decorated in green and white. The same colors predom- inated in the menu. : After dinner seven tables of bridge were in play, honors going to Mrs. J. 1, Huyck and Dr. A. M. Fisher. The bridge table appointments were also ‘in the St. Patrick's day colors. ‘4! Anniversary Club Has Party For Mr. and Mrs. Fossum Mr. and Mrs. Chirs Fossum wey? honor guests Sunday evening at a surprise party given by the members of the Anniversary club, The affair was in the nature of a bridge party, tables playing. Honors were won by Mrs. W. i L. H. Carufel, Mr: al|give her attack on Mrs.! “I couldn't see any harm in it,” she told her friends. “I've tried the cream out since and it really is very od, and it was the easiest money ever made. It seems to me it’s a ‘woman’s yy to take money when she finds it.” For Paulina—$5,000 Story has it {which Alice Longworth and Mrs. ; Borah received for two minutes’ work at their desk when they wrote, “I find that Blank’s cream permits me to keep my skin fresh as a girl's {for the whirl in this busy capital,” read— ‘Pay to bearer $5,000"— that the checks Alice Longworth stemmed the ver-|0f his life, such as when a message bose clatter with a cute story to the} trom the president is being read. effect that the $5,000 was for infant Paulina’s education, but even an Alice couldn't stop talk for a while, even if Washington did finally f respectability. “Nick Longworth has mong for his child’s they said. You Must Call Her “ he lea of Jimm ng cigarets on public billboards! at is the dignity of our city coming to, anyway ?” But, as we remarked, Alice Long- worth’ can endorse anything to the seandal of Washington, get away with it, and still reign undisputed leader of everything clever, modern, smart, iatelicctual, sprightly, and arty, plenty BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. 0. A. Sorsdahl, 700 Avenue A, entértained Saturday with a matinee party to the Eltinge theatre, brating the tenth birthday anniver- sary of her son, Oliver. Ten school friends of the honoree were guests. Following the picture the guests were taken to the Sorsdah! home where a luncheon was served. The table appointments werg attractively carried out in pink and white. The remainder of the afternoon wus spent in playing games. The honor guest received a number of gifts. DANCE LARGELY ATTENDED A large crowd attended the Squir- rel club's dance Saturday evening av The dance w balloons, stream-{ ers adding color: jers and n j to the attractively decorated hall. Music was furnished by the S. 8. President Madison Commodores. i ture and everything, and got away )Longworth ‘Alice.’ its impeceable) nity education," | ira, \ interview for 20 y has gained Gloria Swanson with a press agent loud speaker, There is the Ali has it that she politics th ton legend which knows more about man in Washing- and that even the president self is not above conferring with her sagacious self. She is the delight and terror of Speaker Nick Longworth’s life. They tell tales of n any s wife in the front row of the gallery making faces at him, or ing “imitations’ of some | of the congressmen and senators which almost convulse the dignified | shenker at the most serious moments Tried to Trip Nick legend has it, is Alice’s stunt—capsizing Nick's dig- She tried it at the big charity of the season, Speaker Nick parading down the line with Coolidge on his arm. — Alice} opined, her friends explain, that he looked “too dignified for words,” so she stretched out a silver pump and tried to trip him, He didn’t trip, but Alice had fun cnough in imagin- ing how crestfallen he would have been if’ he had gone down upon the polisheg@ floor, First Lady on his arm. They tell tales of Speuker Nick coming ‘to the august chamber with a strong aroma of perfume upon him, it being one of wife Alice's favorite; stunts to point her atomizer at him, This, favorite ball was ee | School Notes OO Honor Roll For Fourth Six Weeks more headlines than a! n for president, and every motion, thought th th menage has this Has Revolving Book Case But whatever she is or isn’t, Alice penenes has the crowd right with her. She sleeps on a headless and foot- less bed. At each end of the bed and on ea a revolving book On one dat one end low- brow stuff—“Confessions” magazines and a la Nick Carter fiction. At the other end and on the other side more loftydomed — stuff— “American Mercury” and tomes on politics and law and history. Hardly one book or one pamphlet gets into the Congressional Librar. say they, which has not had at le a glimpse from “that Roosevelt girl, Stuffs Hat Under Chair Alice rarely goes anywhere, be it to the Senate or a White Horse musicale, but what she pulls her hat from her head and stufts it unaer a ch Other women would like to, bi are not Alices. ‘Alice pays absolutely none of her official obligations such as calls and ds and other monkey-business, whom she likes y anybody” or not. years bright red and green olorful outfit there is Pa 's most fai baby 's brought up, will be talked about tomorrow, in “Mac's Tumblers’ ss’ chorus, book. He is d the b | At The Movies ELTINGE THEATRE ou gotta know, you gotta know, to love d Soa current song hit, Two girls learn their les- how Announced Today The honor roll for wecks for the 1926- Was announced toda Brown, high school principal, Honor students include: Freshmen: Natalie Bar! Leon-}| rawford, Marguerite D’Ari Heath, Alma Heckenlaibl Kitchen, Burl Knutson, Leste McLean, Mary Miller, Auvurne Olson Theo. Psilolohnos, | Goldie Strutz Robert Toppins, Margaret Will. Sophomore: Thelma Amundson, | Oscar Hagstrom, Harm: ne fourth six hool texm Frank H. son but one of them adds some of her own philosophy leave 'em!” Then, when the first falls for her sister's sweetherat, fire works are apt to be very much in evidence Necdless Leave “Love ‘em and Eltinge tonight has plenty. Most of them axe supplied by Evelyn Brent, 1 and Louise Brooks. s the girl who, in her to win the man higher up, tak best beau, when innoe * den of Recreation.” | fashionable oddity called “The “The Dice Wom- an” will be shown on the screen, It is an adventure story of an Amer- ican girl in the Orient. Priscilla Dean is featured with John Bowers in the ¢ os <a ae | IN NEW YORK | nmraNe ar New York, March 1M—Those long suffering apartment. dwellers who have had, to stuff their cars while the’ young collegian next door tooted his saxephone may take heart! And those who haye been bounced from their cozy flat for practici after 10 o'clock may also be hopeful. For Manhattan has established a precedent. It is to have the first building entirely dedicated to those young folk and old wish to cornet their dear heads off, or thump thei: i yo At will rsing the usua ' ke the least noise will doubt- less be the first to be ejected. It came about this way: A young | man named David Berend, one time soloist with Vineent Lopez and now a champion banioist, wes once bounced from his tenement by a landlord who said the neighvors we complaining. Berend had been He had saved pers, and pe the dimes from corner crap if any, to buy a banjo. nding himself ousted from room, the young man swore that} he would make it possible | y thump to{ their hearts’ © That day ha Just Park avenue hi reeting ilding and fe off such a s that in every city there is need for} such a place. | The lure of Manhattan's glamour! = | “Lady Ann” A simple high grade pattern— light and airy on the foot—high spike heel—fashioned with _ per- cale kid piping fastening with a neat center buckle of ornamental metal. Also in rose blush kid. “First With the Newest” Kichmonds Bootery Matinee Every Day 2:30 + A-| Squirrel club members will ‘hold their elyn és the a} Tegular meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Patterson hotel. W. Gussner and Mr. Fossum. At the conclusion of the play course luncheon was served. Mr. Claire Koffel, Vettel, Vernon V Esther Wilson. \ In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Newton Daffinrud, a recent bride , Robert Ward, the one who—but why » gift. und groom, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hen- iricks entertained Saturday evening att There were three tables ft. at bridge. ve of quests, honors going to Mrs. R. L. Johnsrud and Mr. Daffinrud. The honor guests received an attractive ‘At the conclusion of the games 2 refreshment course was served. St. Patrick’s day colors were attractive- ly carried out in all appointments. } Rosenthal Home Scene of Pretty Party Saturday Mr, and Mrs. H.W. Rosenthal en-|¢ tertained Saterday evening -at their home with a bridge party. Five tables were in play during the eve- ning, Mrs, Van R. Middlemas, C. E. Knudtson, and Mr, and Mrs, C. C. Larsen winning jhonors. The ap- pointments carried out the St. Pat- Tick’s day motif. — At the conclusion of the Ya a course luncheon was served. Cut flowers and lighted candles, carry- ing out the chosen colot scheme of green and white, decorated the tables. MASONS TO INITIATE Th- Bismarck Masonic lodge will initiate a class of candidates at a cial communication beginning at Master a :30 tonight, work in the Mapon dee ed. Re- yn degree being exemp! eaten will be served at close of the session. The Weather Fair tonight and Sun- day. Rising tempera- ture Sunday the] 5; and Mrs. Fossum were presented with U.C. T. Auxiliary Elects Officers at Meeting Saturday Election of officers was a feature of the U. C. T. Auxiliary meeting Saturday evening at the Elks hall. The following officers were chose Mrs. Leo DeRochford, senior coun- selor; Mrs. A. R. Hoffman, junior Mrs. K. A. McCord, past Mrs. Van R. Middiemas, irs. W. E. Jensen, secre- tary; Mrs. Lee Bankston, treasure: Mrs. Chris Fossum, page; Mrs, John Sigurdson, sentinel; . William Hanewald, chaplai Mrs. Felix Ul- men, di t deputy. Members of the executive board are Mrs, J. P. Sell, Mrs. J. B. Smith, and Mrs. W. D. Bush. After the social meeting e U. C, bers was enjoyed. Dancing was the diversion of the evening and refresh- ments were served. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Peaterson of Los Angeles, Calif., are the parents of a son, according to word received here. Mrs. Peaterson formerly Miss Margaret MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. MacDonald of jismarck. - CALLED TO FACTORY Fred Krause, Jr., representative of the Oliver Chilled Plow Works ir the Bismarck territory, hag been call ed to the company’ faetori South Bend, Ind. He will 1 Thursday. INITIATED TO KAPPA SIGMA Francis and William Hillman, Bis ck, have been initiated into ac- tive membership in Kappa Sigma, national academic fraternity at thc University of North Dakota, MEMBER OF MILITARY SOCIETY -ELKS TO ELECT OFFICERS | Officers for the year ahead will be nominated and eleeted at a s cial meeting of the Bismarck lodge of Elks to be held tonight, and a large attendance of members is ex: pected. The meeting was originally called for last Friday evening, but was postponed until tonight because of other events, EASTERN STAR TO MEET A regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Tues- day evening at 7:30 at the Masonic | Temple. e will be initiation nd refreshments, All members are lurged to attend and_ visitin; bers are cordially invited to ent. < | _ MOTHERS’ SERVICE CLUB | The Mothers’ Service club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. Barth, 905 Sixth street, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, ON BUYING TRIP A. W. Mundy left Saturday eve- ning for Chicago und St. Louis on a buying trip for the A. W. Lucas com- pany. RETURNS FROM FARGO Mrs, Fred E, Brown has returned from Fargo where she has been vis- iting for several days, RETURNS HOME Mrs. N. E. Perry has returned to her home in Dickinson after a few days’ visit in Bismarck. HERE FROM SYKESTON M. F. Auer of Sykeston is transact- Ved business in the city for a few ays HERE ON BUSINESS \ D. E. Seward of Wishek was a bus- iness vistor in the city Saturday. NOTICE TO MASONS Special meeting tonight at 7:30. Work in_the Master Mason Degree. Refreshments be'ves:/ Who's Who Contest IF Juniors: Helen Brownawell, G Elness, Anthony _ Faber, itz, Olive Hall, Buell Quain, Lil- lian Reimstad, Marian Sandin, B Shearn, Jane Stackhouse, Jennie Waist Senior: Rose Davi, John Birdzell, Paul Cook, Esther Hanson, Sidney Hoffman, Gwendolyn Jensen, Francis Nuessle,'Vera Person, Ethel Rafte- seth, Chester Rhines, Edna Dralle, Jeanette Slater, Mary’ Stephens, Rea Taylor. Ruth Gordon and | Earl Benser Win Miss Ruth Gordon and Elmer Ben- ser Ww chosen as the most resentative juniors in the a Who's Who contest spon- the Pep staff recent! led the field of candidates and Lea CAPITOL THEATRE “Thunder Mountain,” a st the uplifting of one poverty-stricken village in the Kentucky Blue Ridge mourttains, produced by William Fox under the able direction of Vic- tor Schertzinger, will open Capitol theatre tonight. It is en version of John Gol cess, “Howdy, Folks. This story, full of tensely dra- matic situations, thrilling fights, and homely humor, is one that will appeal to all who see it. You will sympathize with Sam Martin, who develops from the worst boy on the mountainside into an idealistic lad whose’ ambition ix to supplant poverty and ignorance with educa- tion and prosperity—and__ rejoice with him when he accomplishes his by a wide margin, having more than 10 times the number of vote: her! nearest opponent. Mr. Be a close race with Anthony Faber, winning first place by only a few ote, Miss Gordon won her place through the numerous extra-curric- ities in which she has She is on the annual year and next year will be editor in chief of that book. She is a member of the Pep Staff, was| ary, her sophomore year,) treasurer this year. niat for the girl: and has been a@ member of the high school orchestra sur sage years, ne entered the dis- trict music contest last year, has served as secretary-treasurer of the orchestra and is now serving her sec ond term as president of that organ- ization. She is an honor roll student. Elmer Benser is also an honor roll student. He is the junior class presi- dent, an outstanding member of the basketball team, a member of the annval staff and next year will serve as business manager of the aEEEyy————————— Women’s Lives are relieved of a great hy- gienic handicap in this way. Positive protection—discards By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nuree HERE is now a new way in woman’s hygiene. A way scien- ‘ific and exquisite that ends the u ‘certainty of old-time “sanitary pads. It.is called “KOTEX.” Eight every 10 better-class women have adopted it. You wear sheer frocks and gowns without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day stage suc- ' For a Real Swirl Just Phone 15 Beauty Shop PALACE THEATRE - MANDAN : ON THE STAGE : CHERIE In “A Study in Bronze” NORMAN & LANDEE In “Groceries” | A NIGHT IN BOHEMIA “A Hodge Podge of Song, Dance and Music TONIGHT MONDAY & TUESDAY “Love ’en ‘em, tha the heroine. the laug! says And, oh, and pets elyn Brent as the girl who loves ’em and leaves ’em and Lawrence Gray as the boy who can’t choose between ’em. And you'll love ’em all! The comedy that Broadway roared at for one solid year. News Pictufes KEL co HIGH SEA . Tuesday When You Want to DINE Go Any Place Earl Benser of this city’ hi it i id un- | 1a eer members has been wil] be served. Visiting Ma- every business or social demand ws When You Waatss hart oat Misi, ‘ational henpcary | S088 é DR. T. G. OHARA Discards as casily as 2 piece of BOB DAVIS : ‘ versity. DENTIST tissue. No laundry. No embar- “The Georgia Jester” J ee Too Late To Classify Room 10 Over Hall’s Drug Store | "@ssment. ‘ ; TO MEET — Bismarck, N. Dak. Five times as absorbent, as ordi-| ati _giat- Mothers Ill. mest Tues. WORK WANTED—Girl wants work.|f | oftice Phone 263° Hes, 766R nary cotton pads, it banishes danger || JACK & KITTY DEMACO ‘ fterns 4 a josser or Phone 886-J. ipecial attention given to chil- Bi] of mishaps. In “The Gard f Recreation” & ee Mrs, C.A. Meisner, 411 Sec: ren's teeth, Deodorizes: ‘too. And ‘thus ends MARE renion y 5 i a eo t (AQAUKITLOS Se vt) ou. Can. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Harley Simpson has returned to her home in Valley City after spending the past two weeks in marek. — PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr, and Mrs, Murl Montgomery of Sterling are the @ daugh- ter born Sunday at jome of Mrs. W. H. Miller, 709 Sixth street. Be f FOR SALE—One dining room table with four chairs, one kitchen cab- inet, also an ice box. All of this furniture is in very good condition and reasonable. Phone 1153-W. FOR TRADE—Fr milch cows, will take in work horses over 1300 Ibs. broke. J. E. Chesak. ak, FOR SALE—Cottage well located in best section of city, modern, on large lot with garage. Phone 858. DR. M. E, BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W) all fear of offending. You obtain it at drug or depart- ment stores imply by saying “KOTEX,” without hesitancy. Be enuine. Only Kotex s otex. No laundry—discard like tissue TEX | ON THE SCREEN Priscilla Dean & John Bowers in “The Dice Woman” Matinee at 5 o'clock Evening 8:15 & 10:15 Bismarck Time Come to