The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1927, Page 5

pa eet ol Monday Club Will Open Season With Meeting Sept. 12 papers will be si in at ing of the Monday club which will be held Monday afternoon at A ne at the home of Mrs. G. yu! J ms Mrs. T. R. Atkinson is reading a paper on the “Nature and are + of Social Change,” while Mrs. A. M.}. Brandt will give a paper on American humorists. Mrs. L. Rubin Is Hostess at Bridge Bouquets of lavender, pink and white sweet peas decorated the tatie Friday when Mrs. L. Rubin enter- ined at one o'clock luncheon at the imarck Country club. Nut kets, place cards, ‘ Misses Irma and Charlotte “Logan - Give Bridge Party : Charlotte. Loy ap Bridge. was. played at six tables during the evening, with honors go- ing to Miss Evelyn George and Miss Marian Burke. Gatden flowers the ile bouquets of sweet ge: 7 as centerpieces. for t! t5e “served at the close of the RETURN ‘FROM TRIP J. L. Bell and: sister, Miss Emma Bell, have returned from an extended trip to eastern points in the United States and to Bermuda. En route home they ¢ook the Great Lakes trip from Buf! alo. . ¥., to Duluth. They were away for more than three weeks. t a WILL LEAVE MONDAY Lieut.. Vivian Mertineson, who has been the guest of ber perents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Martine for the ast week, will leave Monday for Fer us Falls, Minn. where she is stationed with the Salvation Army. . —— ITS DAUGHTER HERE id Mes. Edward A. Judg: where guests of their E. G. terson, for! ¢, They left for Portland, spend some A voluminous black velvet bag for fall has a most interesting and prac- tical handie of amber. day for McClusky where she teach English and dramatics. DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL Fabian Koch of Shields was dis- charged from St. Alexius hospital Thursday. honors at cards. GUESTS RETURN HOME and Mrs. Albert Humble of ‘rosby, pled and Dr. Herbert J. r Humble Mi apolis, who were} admitted to the Bismarck hospital. out-of-town gu at the wedding af Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Humble, which took place Friday, left yester- —. day for their home: Bridge Me Another ! . — 1 i STUDY CLUB WILL MEET | BY W. W. WENTWORTH | The Bismarck Study club will meet |¢-——————____________» Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Sore: . Roll call will be answered by ation, Experiences.” Mrs. V. E. Joslin will read a paper on “The American Le- gion Convention. U. C, T. AUXILIARY TO MEET The first regular meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the U. C. T. will be held this “evening at 8 o'clock in the Elks’ hall. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. HOUSE GUEST FROM CHICAGO Miss nore Splies of Chicago is the house guest of Mrs. of this city. She will 3! ne Hoff of the Bismarck hospi- * ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL Frank W. Hill of this city has been the middle of the weel Ore., where they will time. RETURN FROM RANCH Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, Miss Cather- ine Bodenstab, Miss. Genevieve Boise and Robert Thursday from the Hodenstab ‘ranch in the Bad Lands, ;where they have spent the past’ week, k —— x COSMOS CLUB ‘WILL MEET The Cosmos club will hold the first meeting of the season Monday eve- 30 at the home of Sey. ok at 120 avenue B. All e urged to be present. LEAVES FOR SCHOOL Miss Clarice Belk left today for Madison, Wis., where she will enter the University of Wisconsin. En route she will spend a few d Minneapolis. . +. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Gobel have re- turned from Sibley, lowa, where they were led by .the death of Mrs. Gobel's father, C. 8. Janes. LEAVES FOR GRAND FORKS Miss Clare Hultberg left Friday for Grand Forks, where she will enter the University, of North’ Dakota for her senior year. {TO FARGO - relte (FAO aah gene Batee, where sen le! jay. they will BB-the gu friend: WILL ATTEND UNIVERSITY Robert Bodenstab left. today for Ann Arbor, Mich., whete he will at- tend the University of Michigan. TO WAHPSTON. maine Peterson left io y for mn (Abbreviations: A-ace; K—king; jueen te) X—any card st a no-trump bid, nd you hold K X, partner What hy are low cards like sleep- ing dogs? 38—To bid originally, how many Probable tricks should be held by third hand? 1—K. 2—They suddenly stand up and at- tack viciously. * | Hints on Etiquet | >-—____—_—__—__________-4 The Answers RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY George Knowles left this morning by car for lowa City, lowa, where he will resume his work at the Univer- sity of Iowa. FROM GARRISON Mr, and Mrs. C. W. McGray and son Archie of Garrison arrived in Bis- marck Friday to be the guests of friends, ‘ RETURNS FROM VACATION Bruce Halliday returned Frida: from a two weeks’ vacation spent al the Twin Cities and other ‘points, man attending casion? 2—When is a Tuxedo in order? 3—Are striped trousers with morn- ing coats correct now for day wed- dings, or other formal daytime func- tions? The Answers 1—Full dress. 2—For dinner dances and theater. es. Phone 944 for Tire Service.| wear, informal, eastern ATTEND MEETING x Mrs. Mabe] Stratton and_ Miss Madge Runey clade to Still Friday | tor re. he pend.®| to attend a Parent-Teachers meeting. R. E. BONHAM tion with friends. v iviNd HERE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses That Satisfy jeorge Bowles ‘and little son, Bozeman, Mo! are guests ids in arck and Mandan. MLL TEACH AT McCLUSKY Mise -Blanens Whittemore left Fri- UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Lillian Seyfert of Turtle Lake underwent operation at the St. Alexius hospital day. sare thuraday at St A was. born Thursday ai Aiszine hoe pital to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jaeger of Hague. < TO MINNEAPOLIS | | Mise Elizabeth Johne left Friday pel for Minneapolis where she will s v All my graduates are Beautiful dresses ai sonable price. F i= tionrin the chee department af Webb Brothers’ store. EEK-END TO SPEND W: o i x Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boardman left today for. Zeeland, where, they will spend the week-end. HERE ON BUSINESS Grant Palms. of Arena spent Thursday in Bismarck, looking after business, affairs. q FROM HAZELTON Mrs. rt Thompson: of Hazelton spent Thursday in Bismarck with friends. ‘ RETURNS FROM ‘CALIFORNIA W. J, Worner has ened from ail, extended teip ‘to Angeles, alig. 4 DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 114%, Fourth St. Phone 240-W The Home Bake Shop on em The public is invited. EPTS POSITION. Ff i Webb, Brothers’ store. visits HERE . J. Mi ton vis- ited felands ia ismoorel Thuradey. "Mrs. position 212 Sixth Street L J. res, Claudy tonight, and Sunday. E. W. Leonard, Ass’t Cash. Local Showers. Not “The Pigneer Bank” wg ial ‘Than a giass of warm milk, it IIL disearecs with you mi The Sonnets, are you did not 1—What is the proper dress for aj in evening wedding, | the opera or any other formal oc-| Bismarck Sewing School Pupils can enter at any time. Evening classes for the con- enience of those who cannot attend during the day. a two weeks’ vacation. Diploma given with full six weeks’ course. WITH WEBB BROTHERS’ STORE Great demand for good scamstresses in government schools. fied to start businesses of their own. costumes sewed at the school at a rea- MRS. BLANCHE MOLLEUR, Manager and Proprietor BISMARCK, N, D. Schoolrooms in Business College Building on Third Floor ANNOUNCEMENT nounce that they have redecorated their shop and will start serving noon-day lunches Monday, Sept. 12th. Try our-home-made Breads, Rolls and Pastry BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ears of cooperation with the citizens of and the western part of North Dakota U. 8S. DEPOSITORY nourishes, and at the same a nme ee ba ob sania MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ‘Roay tm physical exercise. Savings bank department issuing pass books—savings wll haul be EATEN, banks for distribution on time deposits— safety deposit boxes for rent, tments made for "WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS At The Movies CAPITOL THEATRE From a sedate little cashier in an obscure meat market to a jeweled and perfumed dancer sought by princes in the whirl of European @aiety is a far cry. his, however, is the transition Virginia Valli makes in “Paid to Love,” Fox Films version of an orig- inal story by Harry Carr, in which is co-featured with George O'Bric The picture opens at the Capitol Theatre Monday. loward Hawks, in casting charming le brunette for “Gaby,” dancer of the Montmartre district, gave Miss Valli a far more preten- tious role. Hevé she is all vivacity. In the Blystone picture repression was the keynote, in so far as the ac- fei concerned the quict little cash- ler. by” is just the opposit ga; . ‘She mee ing people; she makes it her buti- ness to keep up appearances at any hazard. There comes ample oppor- \unity for display. In the course of her experiences she meets kings, queens and princes. “Clothing,” said Miss Valli, “makes all the difference in the world, but i h to do with choth- many of the se for life, sparkle, joy. There are gowns to match these at- tributes.” ELTINGE THEATRE More than a thousand native Rus- in one scene of “Re- Leo Tolstoy's love story, brought to the seresn at the Eltinge for Monday, Tucsdiy and .Wednes- day. The whole Russian colony of California is in one picture. When it was announced that “‘Re- surrection” would be filmed in Holly- wood, a veritable deluge of Russians seeking parts in the picture bas the reversed classic, swooped do director Edwin Carewe. claimed to know some particular phase of Russian life that would be invaluable to the film and so qualify | the particular applicant to a choice role. The eldest son of Leo Tolstoy, | Count Ilya Tolstoy, who came to Hollywood as literary and hnical advisor to Carewe, was Tt was to him ii i | state of Californ Russians, not to speak of Hollywood. The thousand Russians were em- ployed for the Siberian sequences. | Rod La Rocque is the star of “Re- surrection.” He portrays the char- acter of Prince Dimitri, and in the role is said to do the finest work of his career. Dolores hi ung actress who has fo! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * LIE Peg See SE sauna enacts the role of Katusha Maslova, the young pensant girl who loves and is beloved by Dimitri. The story of “Resurrection” lea these two characters from the beginning of their young and innocent love through to the highly dramatic scenes of disillusionment and then /f on to the “Resurrection” itself and a logical ending. Remington to Sell Stocks and Bonds Having opened an office in the basement of the City National bank building, Paul C. Remington is now ready. to consult with all persons who arécin the market for investment products, find have tot s of | more than | $660,000,000. | we The City S org ion ranks amo§g the nine largest bu hess concerns in the world. with re. spect to thy number of security hold-| Stephens 250,000 investors are drawn | parato walk of life and reside | class, he uf stage in the union. fiv Mr. Remington will handle kinds of high grade will be glad: to have vestors call jat Moody's M: and the Wall} ass Angeles, C: ss for Annapolis. will ree ‘ nsult | where they r on Public Utilities | of intsruction, reet Journal. [they are ~~~ | board and lodging free. Three Bismarck Boys |, | Enlist in U. S. Navy y the During tion branch of the service Ge { work. training AW. LUCAS CO. eAnnounce an eventiof unusual interest to women } The presentation: of - BEAUTY PREPARATIONS: it presenting Lucille Buhl's beauty preparations to our) atrons we offer the most interesting aids and necessi- Astringent, redolent of the pines, Lucille Buhl's Mold- ing Cream and other prep- arations _ for which she _ is noted. tapidly to the fore in the pa: Jean La Vine Formerly shop owner of Grand Junction, Colorad», wishes to announce the open- ing of the Vanity Beauty Shop In connection with Erbe's Barber Shop 412 Broadway Phone 1207 Expert marcelling, prompt and courteous. service. May We Serve You? Sixth street wishes to an- Phone 462 Frank E. Shepard, Cashier H. E. Hanson, Ass’t Cashier B. F. Lawyer, Ass’t Cashicr Established 1879 ties to beauty. Each product was created by Lucille Buhl co fill a definite need. There is the Day-Even- . ing ler, a delightful innovation @ smart double lipstick that is both pomade and liprouge, Van-odor, a i dainty deodorant talc; a most effective, cleansing cream;_the, Pine, Necdles! “CLEANSING CREAM , », With these preparation$ and her Home Beauty Lesson , the smart woman may accord herself the daily professional treatment So necessary for permanent beauty — and economically, too, for modcrate- ness in price is one of the many merits of these unusual products./ | r + 30¢, $1.00 t rare : tbe ‘The Beauty Molding Ensemble MOLDING CREAM - -..3°.". $1.50 . 8 2 PINENEEDLES ASTRINGENT.’.. $1.00 _—‘([1. an attractive box, five preparations PROTECTION CREAM. $0c, for daily use, and a copy of Lucille DAY-EVENING POWDER ... DOUBLE LIPSTICK . '..., \75c] __ lesson, $5.00 complete. gf” (Ath for the booklet; “Your Beauty" and free sample Day-Exening Pouider, ‘ e Toilet Goods Department, Main Floor” Buhl’s famous illustrated home beauty eo : A. W. Lucas Co. your own and fur- nishings, the amazing of the New Model 10 Grand Prize Eureka. See what the 16 great improvements it embodies mean in terms of labor saving, convenience and efficiency. Laboratory tests have proved that the Model 10 Eureka gets more dirt than any other portable vacuum cleaner built, make. & % 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL Only $5 Dewn—Balance Easy Monthly Payments Here is our liberal offer to We will deliver to your home brand new Model 10 Eureka--to wes for 10 days, without cost or obligation. If you decide to keep it, pay only $5 down, balance on cohvenient terms. Liberal allowance on your old Phone today. sig PHONE 232 TODAY Hughes Electric Co. * VACUUM CLEANER Needs Repairing. We Can Attend to It Yet. You May Have to Wait for Delivery This Fall if You Wait too Long, ‘ i ? here they will remain about eight eeks an dthen will be transferred to duty with the Pacific flect at Los , or somesof the naval to make the pre- In this course term paid $780 annually, with! Charles Osterlund will go into the; and | we White is to study electrical The Hotel Prince serves on ‘| stockings at Webb Brothers. Sr etsendeterutentn cen taney Gein mci omnes ttear ahe t- Bntceatintheremen nate FREE — A _large;—thick school tablet with each pur- chase of children’s “school stockings at Webb Brothers. Try Our Modern High ,Pres- "| sure Greasing Service For All Cars. — Prices Reasonable. :|Short Stop Station. >" securities, including —government,| ‘Three more Bismarck hoys have| | | municipal, foreign, industrial, reallenlisted in the 1. S. navs, according | Sundays, from 6 to 8 9. m., ay estate and railroad bonds. o word receiv rom th vy re - he by Mr. Remington. is specializing in| cruiting offi This makes SOUthern style Chicken a la} City Service company stocks and ts from this|Maryland Dinner for $1.00. | ie Ant attate hich Ht wae a geet gatas | Matinee Every Day at,,2:30 oun in and of which enry 4) * L. Daugferty is president, has more|S FREE — A large, thick - - - than 100 clay gitf pal ld tet uae | School tablet with each pur- TONIGHT — Saturday in the principal cities of the United] inations 1 190 x ‘i A cipzes r Staab Ties subsiMiney, “coneerha|ahd: Arrived ‘at the: ¢ jchase of children’s school produce electricity, gas and petroleum | naval MILTON SILLS “Framed” A story of the diamond mines of Brazil NEWS PICTURES COMEDY “Are Brunettes Safe?” MON., TUES., WED. | \ An Edwin Carewe Production United Artists Picture A Picture That Throbs To The Heart-Beat f Humanity You'll Gnd drama of con- trast —vast as the plains, as sweeping as a enow- m in thie femous 1 of the stor ro Capital Commercial College : Lucas Block Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota Good crops in North Dakota as- sure us of plenty of ptsitions during the next year. Already business is becoming active and there are many calls for office help, Ten of our students have gone into positions in the last two weeks. Good positions. too. We are now getting ealls that we are not able to fill. Now is a good time to begin this work, and we are getting’ ‘tiew students almost every day. Does a COMMERCIA L. EDU- CATION pay? One girl paid us $25 for tuition and réceiyed 4 pos.tion at $75 a month’ to start. That is 3600% a year on the investment. Another, : paid us just $45 for tuition and re- ceived a position at $90 a month to start. That is just 2400% a year on the investment.. An- other paid us $105 for tuition and received a position at $110 & month to start. That igs, over 1200% a year on the ‘invest- ment. Then, too, they have: an cecupation that is good all-their lives. One that is ee best, in- surance against misfortune.’ EVENING CLASSES HY held four evenings in the. week from 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock p. m....-We already have a dozen enrolled for these classes. We are offer- ing two evenings a week in Touch Typewrtting and -4wo evenings a week in Gre Shorthand for only $10 a ‘mene This plan assures rapid Progress without loss of regular employ- ment. Write or call‘us fot:in- tarsal G “Prof.” R. E. Jack, Principal BISMARCK FUR CO. A. P. Knothe, Prop.