The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1927, Page 5

Dinner Dance at Country Club Is Successful Affain The Biemarck Country club wa the scene ‘of a pretty dinner dance last evening. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock and cbvers were marked for about 80 guests, Members of the house committee were in charge of the affair. “ t The S. S. Madison orchestra played for the dancing, which was enjoyed by about 40 couples. This is the first party given by the club since the opening of the club house, May 1. Bismarck Hospital: Welcomes Visitors ‘Thursday Afternoon The Bismarck hospital, entertained a large number of visitors Thursday afternoon at its open house reception f National hospital and staff of the ted ist members of sociation in conducting ¥ whout the building. The dining room was prettily dec- orated with plants and cut flowers. Tea was served, Mrs, A. M. Brandt and Mrs. A. A.’ Whittemore pouring from 2:30 to 3:30 and Mrs. S, W. Corwin and Mrs. H. A; Brandes from 3:30 to 5. Senior girls of the Bismarck high school received a special invitation to the reception, -Sovernor’s Mansion Scene of Informal Reception Thursday The Business and Professional Women’s clubs of Bismarck and Man- dan were delightfully entertained yesterday evening by Governor and Mrs. A, G. Sorlie at an informal re- ception from eight to gen o'clock at bait governor’: ‘carne ‘ fovernor and Mrs. Sorlie. ani Chrissie Budge, president of thi marck: club, received the 0. 8. Hilleboe. mother o lie, and Mrs. E, Anderson ed at the tea service, and were a ed in serving by Mmes. T. G. Plom: sen R. E. Wensel and Harold Soren- won, Mrs. Obert Olnon and Mrs. E. QO. Bailey attended the guests in the living room. The club colors of red and white were carried out.in the decoration of the dining room, while bouquets of roses and tulips were attractively arranged in -the living rooms. A continuous program of music was niayed during the eveninz by Adolph gelhardt, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Morris. ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. WRIGHT The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F., Jones on Fifth street in compliment to Mrs. J. N. Wright, who will leave next week for her home in Wooster, Ohio, after spend- ing the winter'in Bismarck with ‘her son, Rev. Paul S. fair was largely excellert program was given, At the conclusion of the afternoon a lunch- eon was served by the hostess. Mts. Wright was presented with a leather emriting case. ! jy ALUMNI BANQUET Members of the Bismarck high schoot’ alumni. sasociation have re- ceived invitations for Ps annual alumni banquet to be held May 31 at the Grand Pacific hotel. Members of the class of 1922 will be in charge of.the banquet, which will be a very successful affair according to present plans. Reservations should be sent to Miss Charlotte Logan. PUBLIC INSTALLATION The Rainbow girls will hold a pub- lic installation on Susaraay, rg 28, at the Masonic temple. Special in- vitations have been sent to Eastern Stars, Masons and De installation will be followed by the serving of refreshments and dancing will be enjoyed. WILL RETURN TO HOPE nee and grandson, who have been guests. of Della Fox for the F it two ri eave. Sandey ee their ope.’ They wi accom- tyoted by. Mrs.. Dorrance’s daugh. ter, Mrs. J rs, who will visit in Hope for # week. PIGMIC TONIGHT Members Of: the Freshman class of the Bismarck high school will have a picnic this evening at Apple Creek. Miss Rita Murphy and R. L. Wells, sponsors of the class, will chaperon the affair. HONORED BY BLUE KEY ‘William Nuessle o! of 14 senior members of Blue Pinored at a ‘the club held Wednesday noon. OM WASHBURN pinned of Washbu day. The Weather Fair. tonight and Satur- ISTO FRIDAY; MAY)13; 1927 mm is transacting business in the city to- ete ee Mrs. A. G. Sorlie Entertains For Mmes. Chorpe . and. Larson Mrs. A. G. Sorlie was hostess this afternoon to sixteen adi ata ‘tmimoié party in honor of Mrs. John Thorpe and Mrs. E. G. Larson, who ate leaving Bismarck in the near future. Following a social afterneon a 5:30 dinner) was served at which Mrs, Sorlie was assisted by her mother, Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe, and Miss Marian Sorlie' of Mandan. he color scheme of pink and lavender wa carried out in the din- ing room with pink taper candles and a centerpiece of pink and lavender sweet peas. ‘ Guest Day Meeting of Musical Club The Thursday Musical club held its annual guest day program yesterday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. W. /Roan, Hostesses were Mrs. V. E. Joslin, Mrs. A. J. Bauer, Mrs. F. M. Davis and Mrs. William Childs. At the conclusion of the program a prettily appointed luncheon was served, The program follows: aes solos, intabile”— Tschaikowsky see vee» Herbert Mrs, Joslin . A. Larson, F. J. Bavendick Violin obligato.......A. Engelhardt Vocal solos, “Ave Marie”: .Schuber} “Mattinata” Tosti! | rs. V. Violin solos “Adi aa. Ries! “Romance” Lieurance A. Vocal, “Lullab; “The Catechist’ Club Open House | at St. Alexius Hospital ‘Attended By Many More than 200 visitors were taken thro the St. Alekius hospitel and the autiful new nurse: home Thursday afternoon at the open house reception held by hospital authorities in honor of National Hospital Day. Visitors were received by Sister Boniface and .other Sisters of the hospital staff and were taken to the various departments of the hospital os explanations of the work were giv iss Brahms . Hadley irge number of mothers and Held on Thursday |¢ A new aquamarine silk square edged); La Varre. Up the Mazaruni for with a band of white has an ap-, Diamonds. pliqued leaf motif of the white. Shafer. Harper's Every-Day Elee- 2 pn | tricity. s. From Beacon Fire to At the Bismarck | Public Library | ———$_____—_—__+¢ The following books of fiction arc ready for circulation at! the public library today. R Rental Books Bacheller. Dawn. The sub-title is “A lost romance of tho time of Christ,” and the book tells the story of the Greek girl to whom Jesus said, “Neither do I condemn thee; go and sin no more.” Burt. The Delectable Mountains. The plot is concerned with the mar-| riage of a Wyoming ranchman, son| of an old Philadelphia family, and a New York chorus girl. Deeping. Doomsday. The story of a girl who, ldcking the courage to marry. ahd fate ta life of toil on a farm, marries for wealth, regrets it, and later returns to her first lover. Delafield. Jill, A novel about a child whose life has been spent dri ing with.a disreputable mother. Her lintroduction into and influence on two branches of the Galbraith family, one conventibnal and successful, and the other living by their wi! ‘the story. Ferber. Mother Knows Best. A collection of eight novelettes, some of whose titles are Mother knows best, Every other Koch fe Consider the lilies, and Our ve est people. Sedgwick. The Old Countess. A story of the interwoven destinies of four persons: Dick Graham, an Eng- lish painter. Jill, his charming wife, the Old Countess, full of memories, and Marthe Luderac, a French girl whose life is entangled with the fad- ing years of the Old Countess, | Seven-Day Books A babies were also in attendance. lower rettily decorated table in t! I. id Mrs. J. £. Wakeman ig poured. SURVEY ROADS for the Bad Lands, where they will spend some time doing survey work for the state highway department. They plan to survey a 23-mile stretch north of Dickinson, extending from Men- ming southward to the Stark county line. Belk is, chief of the surve; party, Kasser is transitman and Mo is level Four rodmen accom- panied the party. COMMITTEE NAMED Mrs. Harry Woodmansee has been named as chairman of committee in chargqof the program for out-of- town 3 1 girls at the Business en's club rooms y Other members committee are Mrs. E, C. White, Mra. Burt Finney, Miss Madge Runey and Dr. Clara Westphal. HERE FOR EXAMINATION Miss Alice Halvorsen, Regan; Miss Dora Jensen, Driscoll; and Eva M. Dilley, Shields; are in Bismarck to take the state teachers’ examina- tions being conducted atthe Bur- leigh county court house by Miss Madge Runey, county réntendent. Examinations are being held in every county of the state. TO EUROPE $. Von Loewe will leave tomorrow evening on a trip to Europe. He will at his old home in the stato of. Danzig, Germany, and in Switzerland and Poland and 2lans to be gone for three or four mot 5 evening Mr. Von we @tertained nine friends at dinner the Grand Pa. cific hotel. The Third Division of the Methodist Aid will hold a food sale Saturday at the Lucas store beginning at 11 o'clock. f Bismarck is one Key, $39. Pictured ae Vor e May mn Abdullah, Ruth’s Rebellion. The, story of the marriage of a brilliant lawyer and his secretary and their conflicting ideas of fair-play in » Frim and Gentle. ho wants to shudder. included by Algernon H. G. Wells, Ralph Adanis others. Young Anarchy. A story of; Blackwood, Cram and Gibbs. post-war England, with the inevitable clash of spirit.and of will between! the older and the yeunger generation, Jordan. Black Butterflies. The story of the conflict between Bohemianism and respectability for possession of a young girl’s life,.as she is caught between the two standards Vachell. A Woman in. Exil lish ‘and American viewpoint the interplay of the two nati cover a period of twenty-fi shown in this story. of the aristoc tic wife of a “go-getter” Californii Whitechurch. The Crime at Diani Pool. The author admitg that at the) end of the first chapter he idea why the ‘crime. was committed, who had done it, or how it was done. iy are ready for circulation at the chil- dren’s room 0: Bailey. Boys’ Make-At-Home Things. Cafrington. Boy's Book of Magic. Custer. iteemmscs Silent Men. Bye ne Freckles. The Road to Understand- a Eaine. The Big Town Round-up. Rinehart. When a Man Marries. Ruck. The Dancing Star. Stringer. Prairie Mother. Tarkington. The Flirt. White. \The Riverman. Wilson. Oh, Doctor! The following new books for hoys f the Public Library Dellenvaugh. George Armstrong Fabre. The Wonder Book of Chem- The Story of the Indian. Stockton. Buccancers and Pirates of Our Coasts. Yai The Boys’ Book of Chem- ee ee | School Notes | JUNICN HIGH HONOR ROLL A list of the Junior high school honor students folows: Kighth grade --Gladys Barth, Beatrice Bowman, Aileen Cameron, Eula Cameron, Betty Foster, Dorothy Petron, Ethel Sandin, Marian Schwantes, Mary Lou Thomp- son, Phyllis Thompson, Jack Zuger; Seventh grade—Lester Breslow, Joe yrne, Ernestine Dobler, Robert Edick, Paul Gussner, Karen Jacobson, William Little, Annie Mandigo, Anna Mary McCormick, Nina Melville, Lloyd Murphy, Alpha Nelson, George Olgeirson, Edna Olmstead, Ralph Rand, Pearl Ryckman, Russell Sax- charles. Shearn, Robert Stack- ouse, Dorothy Tiedman, Alvin Wad- dington, Omer Walla, Walter Ward, Marion Worner und Joseph Wright. PENMANSHIP AWARDS Miss Jessie Pate penmanship supervisor at the Will school, has re- ceived final certificates from the A. N. Palmer company of Chicago for distribution to Junior high stu- dents, In addition 33 pupils have received improvement certificates and 13 were awarded Palmer buttons. LETTER MEN RAISE FUNDS Letter men of the high sch»ol scrv- ed a lunch Wednesday noon, the pro- ceeds to be used in defraying ex- penses to the mecting in Fargo this week-end. They also sold candy dur- ing the convocation period. GIVE PLAY IN CHAPEL The Julia Marlowe chapter, Junior Playmakers, | presented, the “Who Kissed Barbara?” at the a sembly period Wednesday. They wil sive this play at the Playmaker Fete in Grand Forks May 20. DISMISSED FOR LECTU High school classes were 41 at two q’clock Wednesday to gi students an opportunity to attend ¢! vik, wind Dog" | Amundson lecture at the city oudi torium. TALKS AT HIGH SCHOOL Miss Luella Bremer, superintendent! of nurses at the arck hospital, spoke at the high school assembly eriod Thursday morning on National ! ospital day. The Episcopal Ladies’ Aid will serve lunch in the Lucas Basement beginning at 11:00 2. m, Saturday, May Mth. | Hat specials for. Saturday | at half price at the Sarah He solves his mystery, however, Won By Mrs. Mr. Rhodes at Philadelphia. art. Remember—the successful must know hair structure. SHOPPI 50 April Free Permanent Wave It was created with the natural marcel effect by Mr. Harrington, who received his instruction in this art by both of international fame, are the originators of this Harrington’s Barber-Beauty Shop Gold Shop, 312 Main Ave. G.. E; /Hanson- Mr. Rilling an! Mr. Rhodes, Permanent Wave Operator Bismarck, N. D. Pretty and a great favorite among her- fellow students i een of Vineland, N. nive: _— A picture that races along a whirl-|The story, an a cyclonic climax is “The Ranger the wonder dog. This canine | marvel will appear in his best and ————————— A.W. Lucas Co. | love of the dog weluecd ait world was aga’ portrayed. eared THEATRE \today and Saturday ture comedy “All Aboard.” works in a shoe store. job for she his | morning. | father owns a_ touring was customer agency, gets a job as guide for the part; torrists who are bound for Al |i of the mena of Henry Doctors Examine | on Pure Food Drink “Bo careful siclans warn | some,’ o know it to be true-fruit carbonat juice and deriving its flavor e! clinical examination, was awarded a certificate of merit. i* Emalyn J., voted the most popular co-ed at Bucknell Lewisburg, Pa. From their verdict it would appear that | the Bucknellites know their beauty as well as their books! in orat and candies, ‘water, pure cane sugar. A T — | latest picture at the Capitol theatre tonight. Ranger, it will be remem- | At T he Movies ’ bered is one of the newest stars on | ECE TE the screen and this picture marks) his ‘fourth ‘successful appearance. | original by Ewart | pace and finally culminates in| Adamson, is charged with thrills and | Outlaw | gripping suspense. Ranger is called a F. B. 0, production starring | upon to perform some marvelous and breath-taking stunts, and also intro- duces some new feats that have not CAPITOL, THEATRE D Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center cial Now On, Closing Saturday Evening New Millinery Department Featuring popular priced Hats Two Groups $2.50 $3.50 New Ready-to- wear Department Featuring popular priced Coats and Dresses Concert Program To be given by the Center Corn Huskers’ Band D. R. WELLS, DIRECTOR Saturday Afternoon sMay 14, at 2:15, during the big opening sale of the new A. W. Lucas Co. Economy Basement New Silk Dresses March, “American Boy” ..... ..J. BE, Wells March, “Activity” tee Harold Bennett $4 95 Overture, “Ambitio1 Seoveccesees -Bennett * ie Baritone Solo, “Moana Waltzes” .. Barnard (Otto Lehmkuh!) March “Drummer's Delight” . Waltz Selection, “Wedding of the Roses” Clarinet Solo, “Autumn Leaves Polka” . (Martin Lehmkuhl) “In Line of March,” March .... J. E. Wells “Fairy Wings Waltz” A. J. Weidt Trio, “Gloaming,” trio for Cornet, Alto, Baritone .Mackie-Beyer (Wilbert Lehmkuhl, Howard Miner and Otto Lehmkuhl) March, “Concord” ......++.+++ deveesesses+sHarold Bennett «Steve Edwards M. L. Carlson .R. S. Brickey New Spring Coats $6.95 Popular priced Shoe De- partment moved to its new location in the Econ- omy Basement Annex - Food and Bake Sales by St. Mary’s Sewing Circle and the the Episcopal Guild, starting at 11 o’clock. Concert by the © Lunches served by Center Corn Huskers’ Band. It will be a big day at Lucas’s, + is at the Eltinge far in his new few ‘ou take are puro and whole- beverago, containing real orang haan sean on the screen before. The the man who, be- one in ‘the beautifully He ap- | pears as a cheery young fellow who He loses his because of his faulty memory. But he can remember a pretty face, that He traces her, finds her and that she is going on a world tour. By a hilarious circumstance, Johnny | Among those who ably assist the comedian in this potpourri of laughter is pretty Edna Murphy who is charming as the girl. Dot arley is a scream as the funny nd Babe London is a good- js iot as the fattish princess. Frank Hagney is the shiek — the old meanie -— and Sojin is the other Other impor- tant roles are in the capable hands Barrows, James Leonard, | In line with this admonition, many f tho better hospifals now serve | @range-Crush to convalescents as a | “pick-up” drink—this because they d tirely from oranges. At the Ameri- can Medical Association Baby Show, where 10,000 babies were given a Orange-Crush In making Orange-Crush, the julco of luscious oranges {s blended ‘with the delicate flavor of their peel, the zestful tang of the fruit acid found es, lemons and limes, a pure food color such as is used in cakes healthful carbonated There ts so great a difference be- tween Orange-Crush and the major- ity of so-called orange drinks—which derive their flavor entirely from im- itation extracts—that it pays to bo insistent. There is only one Orange- Crush—always in the Krinkly Bottle. M. E. Ladies’ Aid. | 10,000 Babies | At Same Time Put O. K. ah Fred_ Kelsey, - die Denn A ge iF the liom ~ not re George Brodie and mustn't forget a kitty, a Hont i : Dance at Moran’s every?’ Wednesday and Saturday., /: ; Zz Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT Friday and Saturday See the World With LET JOHNNY GUIDE YOU TO THE BIG FUN SHOW News Pietures Comedy Big Opening Sale of Our New Enlarged | Hundreds of items of bright,.new, seasonable merchendise on sale in our Enlarged Economy Basement i i Specially priced for this big opening sale Never have. we given more fora dollar than in this-sale, Thrifty shop- pers appreciate Lucas Co, values