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

eer SATURDAY, MAY 21, Mrs. George Will Hostess Friday at Bridge Party Mrs, George Will was hostess Fri- day afternoon at her home on Third| sociation entertained the Seniors of street at a pretty bridge party for| the 1927 ‘graduati: which there were 16 guests, J. Taylor and Mrs. C, honors in the games. The house was prettily decorated with. apple blossoms and Ma: tree blossoms. At the conclusion of the afternoon a course lunchcon was| Bruns, served. Gidéons and Wives to Be Entertained at Schwantes Home The Gideons and their wives will be entertained this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schwantes, “417 First street. An in- Social and Personal Mrs. E.| formal dinner last even’ R. Simpson won| Country club. day , of the hospital staff gave brief talks. 1937 Hospital Alumni Entertains Seniors at Dinner Friday The Bismarck Hospital Alumni As- ing cl it the Miss Esther Teich- man was togstmistress. Miss eo Scheaffer and Miss Ida Mae Hickox Toasts were given by Miss Emma Mrs. Harju and Miss Marie Over \.: Miss Leona Lamb sang two solos. Covers were marked for 560 guests at tables prettily decorated with spring flowers. Business Women Plan Social Events For State Meeting Wom- Business and Professional teresting program, which includes the} en’s clubs from all parts of the state following numbers, will be given: Piano solos Mrs. Vocal solos Mrs. W. J. Child Vocal solos Kenneth Preston] features Selections are expected to bring souvenirs from J. L, Hughes] their localities for distribution at the sj “home products” dinner, one of the planned for the opening . Gideon male quartet] day of the state convention to be held Rev. C. F. Strutz will have charge|in Fargo, June 6, 7 and 8. The Far- of the devotionals and R. L. Bishop| go club has entire charge of the din- of Fargo, state president of the Gid-| ner which will be presided over by cons, will talk on the recent state} Mrs. Bertha Pelton. meeting at Jamestown, A social hour and refreshments will} convention will be the annual ban- follow the program. Baptist Girls to Present Play at Church on Monday “A Stitch in Time Saves Nine” is} nesday morning session. the title of w clever play to be pre- sented Monday evening at 8 o'clock] lips will close the session Wedni at the Baptist church by the tist Girls’ Guild. No admissi be charged but a silver off vited to attend. Miss Wilma Kafer as “Patches” has one of the Jeading roles in the play and is said to be especially good in the part. The play. is in six scenes, the first of which takes place in America and the others in Chin: The names of the scenes follot “Killing Two Birds with One Stone,’ “Look Before You Leap,” “When the Cat's Away the Mice Will Play.” “Nothing Venture, Nothing Have,’! president of the association during “April Showers Make May Flowers, “A Stitch in Time Saves Nine.” ( The cast of characters follows: Martha 1 Ruth . Sally . Robert O, Lind Patches .....-... Chinese doctor . Three «Chinese men Gertrude Miller i, Stephens, Whee Moo (Kind Mother yen Loi (Spider)—Estaline Mat- scheck E Ling Won (Spirit) .... Harriet Baird Chow Wan (An Autumn Cloud)... Powe. Marguerite Kennedy Due Jung Fah (Fuchsia)—Willowbelle Matscheck Suey Sin Fah (Lily)... Edna Dralle Wilma Kafer en and Mow Dan Fah Yung $00 Kow (Hydrangea)—Lois| 0 Los, An Ulsrud wn Fah Din (Daffodil) Katherine! Jacobson Preceding the play a special pro- gram will be given, including pi solog by Marguerite Kennedy voeal;solos by Marian Sandin, a GRANDFATHER DIES ion will] women at the University of North Da- ‘ing will] kota, will preside an be-taken. The public is cordially in-| Miss Phillips with a gift of North ‘»} May 23 and 24. Mr. Baird was elected Mary Stephens | }—Helen] delegated as EI jin} to transact all ge tihel Sandi with the church as a, whole. iano] perintendent of the’ First Bapti and| church, entertained the young mem- Another important event of the quet, June 7, at which Miss Julia McDonough of Minot will toast- mistress. The principal address will be given by ‘iss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York city, president of the national federation. Naming of delegates to the national convention at Oakland, Calif. and election of state officers will feature the Wed- 4 A farewell luncheon for Miss Phil- ay Miss Beatrice Olson. dean of will present Dakota pottery from the federation. TO SIOUX CITY R, 0. Baird, state food commission- er and chemist, and C. H. Mergens, assistant chemist, left Friday night to attend the annual convention of The North Central States’ Food, Drug, Dairy and Feed Officials association, to be held in Sioux City, Iowa, on the last meeting in Kansas City and will preside at the convention. Mr. Mergens, who has had considerable experience along drug lines, will give an address on “Drug Control Work.” fine ,prorram has been arranged and Mr. Baird ‘anticipates a very profitable meeting. TO SAN FRANCISCO Rev. Paul 8. Wright, who has been missioner of the Bismarek Presbytery to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. will leave Sunday. evening for San Francisco, where the assembly is be- ing held. The general assembly is the annual meeting of those dele- gated from the various districts of the Presbyterian church in America business connected From San Francisco Rev. Wright will go les and return to Bis- marck by the southern route. CRADLE ROLL PARTY Mrs. Ida Herbert, cradle roll su- bers of her department and their mothers Friday afternoon at the church parlors. A program was given P. A. Timbo of this city has re-| and membership certificates were ceived word of the death of his| given the children. A luncheon was grandfather, Lars Olson, at his home| served at the conclusion of the after- in Wynyard, Sask. on Monday. Mr.| noon. : Olson came to the United States in}. 1875 and ioneered in Iowa, North Dakota ‘and. Saskatchewan. He was a county, SPECIAL W. C. T. U, MEETING Their will be a special meeting of this! the W. C. T. U, Monday afternoon at See “Four-in-one” is the latest important for Milady. Fashioned of moth- er-of-pearl with gold inlay, this trifle. holds cigarettes on one side, a compact on,the other, has a small coin purse in its links and in its Yhandle both perfumery and cigaret holder. Events of the Week Ahead 23 Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel 12:15 P. M. Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. Ralph Penner 3:00 P. M. Girl Reserves, Presbyterian Church ..... 7:30 P. M. Catholic Daughters of America, St. Mary’s Hall 8:00 P. M. City Commission, City Hall ........ .. 8:00 P.M. Ladies’ Auxiliary to Patriarch Militant, Soh I. 0. 0. F. Hall .... : 8:00 P. M. Pythian Sisters, A. O. U. W. Hall . 8:00 P. M. 24 Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel . 12:15 P. M I. O. O. F. Subordinate, I. 0. O. F. Hall. 8:00 P/ M. Lady Foresters, St. Mary's Hall 8:00 P. M. Masonic Chapter, Masonic Temple 8:00 P. M. Yeomen, A. O. U. W. Hall . 00 P. M. 23 Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel . 12:15 P. M.| Sunshine Society, Mrs. O. H. Erickson . 2:30 P. M./ American Legion, A. O. U. W. Hall .. 8:00°P. M.! American Legion Auxiliary, Grand Pacific Hotel 8:00 P. M. 26 Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. Bavendick . -. 8:00 P. M. Company “A,” Armory ...........605 7:30 P. M. Degree of Honor, Mrs. Harry Homan 8:00 P. M. Royal Neighbors, I. O. O. F. Hall . 8:00 P. M 27 Rebekahs, I. O. O. F. Hall . 8:00 P. M. 30 Lions, Grand Pacific Hotel . 12:15 P. M. City Commission, City Hall . 8:00 P. M. 81 Kiwanis, Grand Pacific Hotel . 12:15 P. M. . F. Subordinate, I. O. O, F. Hall . 8:00 P. M sive Mothers, Mrs. Fred Svaren ... 8:00 P. M. |" At The Movies | —______—_—_—_—_-_*+ TO MEET AT MEMORIAL SUIL ING As a conclusion to their study of North Dakotg during the past year, members of the Bismarck Study club} will meet at the Memorial building} on the state capital grounds Monday afternoon at 2:30, and will be taken through the museum there by L. F. Crawford, state historian. Mr. Craw- ford will exp! to the club mem- bers the vario exhibits in the museum and them some of the details of early history in the state. ENTERTAINS FOR MISS BUSH Miss Jeanne Setser entertained last evening at her home, 419 Fifth street, in honor of Miss LaVerne Bush who is leaving soon for Fergus ELTINGE THEATRE’ “a Kiss in a Taxi,” Bebe Dani latest bit of hilarity, showing at | Eltinge Monday and Tuesday, li up to all expectations that this it- tle comedienne has instilled into her enthusiastic admirers. Her reputa- tion as ‘a provoker of healthy laugh- ter built up by a succession of sereeh comedies, the last of ‘which was “Stranded in Paris,” is enhanced in this funny-bone tickler, that con- cerns the adventures of Ginette waitress in the Cafe Pierre, Mont-| | martre, Paris, Ginette is 2 dark-haired, dark- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE §.. .|Sorlie Has Laugh | | Mrs. E. M. Wiley resident of Ramsey state, for 25 years. 83 years of age. ENTERTAINS W. R. C. Mr. Olson was! the home of Mrs. C. G. Boise. This is for the porposs of making final arrangements for the district ,con- Mis Re Reece bantanal Oe be held Thursday, May 26. irs. Friday afternoon at the regular meet- CLUB TO MEET ° ing of the Woman's Relief Corps. At) There will be fal -meeting of the conclusion of the business meet-| the F, G. W. clul men ‘afternoon ing and program # refreshment) gt at the home of the president, RENEE was served. nee y Paes member is urged y IN Py resent ‘ EMPLOYED IN CHICAGO. aaa ocx agg Miss Lottic who hag been GOVERNOR- RETURNS Kk of North. Dy G. Sotlie, who gave re: t the convention of county jitors and the Lions convention in 6°) Fargo Biiday, returned to Bismarck Friday fight. . ee a.month ago to visit her sister. VISITS PARENTS ME FROM CONVENTION Mrs. H. W. Chorley of Denver, Ay aos Isaminger, Burleigh county Colo., has arrived in city for an} auditor, returi home Friday night extended visit with her parents, Mr.| from Fargo, where he. had been in and Mrs. P, H. Butler. Mrs. Chorley) attendance at. the annual convention will’ spend the summer in Bismatck.| o¢ aii county auditors in the state,, SCHOOL CLOSES » Apple Creek district school No. 2, closed Friday, it was annou! at the county superintendent's office. ita Doyle was the teacher. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET 8] There will be a meeting of the Da-} Catholic Daughters of America Mon- dav evening. at 8 o'clock at St. ’s School auditorium. TO CARSON Rev. I. G. Monson will go to Ca: eliver. tl grad eee. , sccRrss SORIHON, Miss Phrene Junge has acce; position at the Bank of Nort ota. 4 INBOW, GIRLS TO MEET i The Rainbow Girls will meet, thi Oren at 7:30 at the Masonic Tem- —— . MARRIAGE LICENSE. ISSUED A marriage license has been tssued in Burleigh county court to John _Ehrmantraut and Miss Mery Bowen, both of Bismarck. i VISITS IN BISMARCK (Mi ian Neumann, who closed her school in the Sibley district this week, is visiting friends in Bismarck for 4 few days. 4 PARENTS OF DAUGHTER ae and being E. Tepnaieed of of a F born this morning | theBi hospital. ~ ‘ AS ILL Miss Sarah Ida Cleveland, who has been ill at her home for the past week, is not greatly improved. RETURN TO UN! Mr, and- Oren -tnrned to their home in " wooD have re-| ood Falls, Minn, Two tables ‘of brid were in play, honors going to Mis: Helen Overbye and Miss Helen He man. Miss Bush received a guest prize. Rose was the color predomin- ating in the decorations and in the two course luncheon served after the games. LEAVES FOR WEST Gottleib Hochhalter of Wilton left last evening for Spokane, Wash., for a few days’ visit with Mr. und Mrs. Carl Homgren. In Spokane he will be joined by Rev. Paul S. Wright and go with him to San Francisco for the annual meeting of the Presbyter- ian church. STATE MEETING CANCELED The state meeting of the Delphian society, which was to have been held in Jamestown Monday, has been can- celed. The luncheon planned by the local chapter for next week, when reports of the state convention were to be given, has also been indefinitely postponed. GO TO MINNEAPOLIS bert of Bismarck | William |! d Mrs. Coe Kiebert, ' arck, for a week or/| INSPECT SCHOOLS Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Frank ard Kolker, Brown have spent the past week: in- specting schools throughout the GUEST HERE Miss Anna Folstad of Glendive, Mont. arrived this morning for a short Visit with. Miss Grace Jensen. ‘HAVE MEMORIAL SERVICE A’ memorial service for departed members of the Eastern Star was held last evening at the Masonic Temple. . PLAN COMMUNITY. DAY LaMoure—Decision to hold a C ration here, action ved bit of fiery femininity who be- sides breaking the hearts of all gen- tlemen, breaks glassware over thcir heads when they attempt to show t affection. Douglas Gilmore is cast as Lucien Cambolle, an artist with whom Bebe falls in love, und who receives her caresses with im- punity. The plot is complicated by Gilmore’s father who a n sense of the value of social positi Bebe'’s lowly station in life le him to forbid his son’s marrying her. The inimitably be-m: hed Ches- Conklin parades through the film lea¥ing laughter in his wake. Agos- tino Borgato’s portrayal of the cx- citable cafe owner is excellent. In support are Henry Tucker and Rich- whose past perform- ances speak for themselves. CAPITOL THEATRE George O’Brien, Fox Films favorite, comes to the Capitol Theatre Monday in “The Blue Eagle,” a thrilling story of land and sca. ‘This story, based upon Gerald Beaumont's gripping narrative, “The _—— eee te |. For the June Bride and Her Bridesmaid was Lord's Re John Ford, 1 upporting cast will be found | Gaynor and other Fox favor- ites, Miss Gaynor, who won inter- national fame in “The Johnstown Flood,” is cast as Rose Cooper, a beautiful girl of the eity wards who is loved by Big Tim Ryan and George D'Arcy, gang leader. The narrative, which begins in the heart of New York and rapidly switches to the American Navy during the World war, rotates about the} love and hate of two hurd-fighting| ward leaders, | George O'Brien, as D'Arcy, gives| one of the most dramatic perform- ances of his screen career. William Russell, as Big Tim, fights | for that which he believes fierce right, In the end Fathér Joe, a lovable | old parish arbiter, as portrayed by Robert Edeson, solves the most diffi- | cult problem by a bit of strategy | which amazes all concerned but makes | for the~enduring happiness of the| partic’ s. its Margaret Livingston, Ralph Sipperly, David Butler, Harry Tembrook, Lew| Short and Jerry, the Giant. L. G. Rigby wrote the screen story. Traffic Census to Be Taken at Fargo' Bridges Fargo, N. D., May 21.—()—To Secure accurate information on the Fargo-Morhead bridge situation, the North Dakota state highway depart-| ment will conduct a six day traffic} census beginning May 26, taking the count of all vehicles passing over both the north and south bridges in Fargo for that entire period. “The purpose of the count is to show not only the use made by traf- fic of cach bridge, but to provide e and class: of traffic,” said J. J, Ermatinger, seere- tary of the state highway commission. in a letter to R. R. Brownlee, chair- man of the board of county commis- | sionors of Cass county. | The count will begin ut 6 a. m.| each day and will continue unti night. On east bound tr: all cars | will be stopped for a sufficient length of time to secure destination of the} cur and the number of passengers. | at Furore Caused | By Stray Bullet Gov. A. G. Sorlie had a ‘chuckle today at the furore caused by the bullet which came threngh his front window ‘Thursday night. | “What's more natural for | boy ked the executive. “If it] had been 40 years ago I might | e been doing the shooting. | Even if the bullet had struck mc} t probably would not have caus serious in. x contern was the cost | ‘ng the plate, glass win in the executive mansicn. en though he got a laugh n the concern expressed by h riends and has.a real sympat for the boys whose erring’ aim | with a small rifle sent the bullet through his window, the executive said it is clearlv undesirable that the target practice continue in the neighborhood. Someone might be hit, he said, and besides, windows cost money. y of re dow of Steele Dies Mrs. E. M. Wiley, 67, well- known resident ‘of ‘Steele, died ‘Thursday noon after a ten days’ illness of pneumenia. Eleven chil- dren survive, one cf whom is J. H Wiley of Bismarck. The others are G. E. Wiley of Milwaukee, C. A. Wiley of Minot, Mrs. on Montgomery of George- el., town, Mrs. C. C. Bold cf ISMARCK,W.DAK. DIAMONDS.“JEWELAY Progress Demands the Improved Timepiece Today you acquire the new , BULOVA Watch and you come to the end of your quest for the utmost in wrist watch beauty and clegance. The BULOVA represents the improved Timepiece of prog- ress,. for it truly embodies all the refinements that sci- entific manufacture can ac- complish. Bulova Wrist Watches are nationally known for quality and priced from $25.00 up. Sold exclusively by F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” DR. M, E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. NOw PLAYING MONDAY & TUESDAY BEBE DANIELS ants. The strong supporting cast includes| ” A charming new beach shoe o: and white rubber has a Cuban » Mrs. Chasely Ww. J. C. A. Ryder, C. S. Wiley, Ed Wiley and A. O. Wiley, al Steele; Mrs. C. H. Rutter of rel, Mont. Funeral services will be held ¥ Sunday afternoon in Steele. x plist : Division of Lions % Club District to i$ . ‘J Wait Another Year| S Fargo, ay 21) The |, propos of the fifth dis- i trict Lions International, in conven- tion here, was deferred to a motion calling for action on proposal at the next annual ¢ tion was adopted by the dele 1 proposed that the lit, leaving Minn up the fifth di North cae ° Dakota Manitoba, S: and Alberta, a new Offi will be electe: noon and the 1928 convention | will be chosen, 5 | Little Joe ~- MONEN 1S ALL RIGHT ‘EXC! TUNER C. L. BRYAN THREE to FIVE MINUTES to FORTY THEATRES AND ALL SHOPS, a 206 Broadway — f ay When RON FOR YouR. EPT Wen) y's IN YOUR, SOCK The Melody Shop, Bismarck The Music Shop, Mandan The LPP LLPEAAALAA AAS f red heel. Mrs. ward lt of Lau- n the fifth esota city ~ ° quick sale. appreciated. UR representative will tell ‘you how Kelvinator elec- tric refrigeration saves food, saves money, saves worry, work and trouble. A telephone call will bring him. Cabinet Kelvinators complete, as low as $210.00 installed (4k°). Convenient terms, . ‘KELVINATOR SALES COMPANY. Phone 407 Kelvin Oldest Domestic Electric Refrigeration’ j Lar more Debaters | Win State Contest | Grand Forks, N. D., May 2! | Larimore high school won the debut- | ing championship of North Dakota | today when its debating team defe: < . (ed that of Oakes high school in the ' Fort Lincoln. CLOGS G0 DD OOOO OCOD PCL SSAPRER “The Ghosts of Hilo” Friday Evening, May 27, at 8:15 . Admission for Children at Matinee—15e Reservations at Harris & Woodmansee’s VOCSPOOCSSESSSELSCR LSPS SSL SSL SSLOSCR SPSL First National Bank Capital Surplus || ARUN Six room Stucco House, all modern, vestibule and bre: alcove, oak floors throughout, full basement with garage, fine lawn and shrubs. Investors Mortgage Security Co. 1 contest of the high schgo] de- bating league at the state whiversity. Dwaine Arnold of Larimore was awarded ‘the! Robert Burr medal as the best individtial debater. Trap shooting at 10 o’clock Meet at —(P) ;tomorrow morning. COOH Bismarck Indian School. Presents at Bismarck Auditorium An Hawaiian Operetta Matinee Friday at 4 P. M. Evening Admissions—75c C®OCSL SSCS CLLEGE COL SOOSOOGS 4 Bismarck, No, Dak. THE PIONEER BANK Established 1879 $100,000 200,000 ‘ = = S iS OS ae TON HOTEL IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION One of the 4M Hotels FOR SALE st Splendid location. Priced at $5,600.00 for A beautiful home. Must be seen to be Terms. PHONE 138 a rs &