The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1927, Page 5

eens _VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927 Gov. and Mrs. Sorlie Social and Personal Local Panhellenic Cowboy Touch ° ——— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Bridge Me Another sus | BY W. W. WENTWORTH 4 (Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; ween; J—jack; X—any card lower than 10.. 1—To take out your partner in now Slave Eargings PAGE FIVE | And about as good logic as I ever heard. I have been reading of a woman with a penchant for reforming hus- bands. She had three to date. What happened tc her was this: Having a good job and being able to take a chance that other non- flights. to the South Pole, Japan,|“A Non-sto Hop to Japan.” Othes. and ’round the world, “The Aviation Series” by John titles are in ~reparat tion, The books are published by Barse Prentice Langely, an authority on| & Hopkins, New York, flying, has been written to further the interest i+ flying and to tell “Young America,” in its own words, the fun, hardships, triumphs and thrills connected with this sport. Expert French marceliing, prompt and courteous service. —Vanity Beauty Shop, 412 Attend Recent Events | Group Give Dinner at bon tanya teks stall. 300, self-supporting women would not! come acquainted with Amos’ Green | Bromaway Phone 1207. 1 ope hold? ave dared to take, she allowed her-| and his frie: 7 rp Held at Grand Forks] Grand Pacific Hotel 2're bid one notrump ater op self the lunury of this peculiar Kind Young Amertans,” The fast ot tre| Dance to the Vagabonds at i i — ponent has big suit, how.many s' of charity. tie or-| series is “Trail Blaver: Skies” Governor and Mrs. A. G. Sorlie} | Members of the Bismarck associa- pers must you hold in ponents Phare. ‘ihe cane’ AGGERae, ok ak ery fe Pate iid Been te Moran’s farm, Thursday, Octo- returned Monday from Grand Forks where they attended the state con- vention of the Federation of Wom- en's clubs, the Homecoming celebra- tion and dedication of the new sta- a uy at the University of North Da- ko While in Grand Forks, Governor and Mrs, Sorlie were the house guests of Mrs, O. F. Hanson, Local K. C. Council Gives Banquet and Dance This Evening ‘in local lodge of the Catholic ‘ 1 a ae interesting | woman who makes three attempts ighters of America entertained rappings. It has links slave earri \f ° i Yer-do- i a for the Manday lodge Monday even-| ver studs, with silver tas- |'_Hints on Etiquet ° Ine Wenealee and ba. oe Beets of her Silty "te eee ate Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle and C. F. Kelsch will be the principal speakers on the banquet program which the Bismarck council No. 1604 of the Knights of Columbus will give this evening at 7 o'clock at the Grand : Pacifiq hotel in honor of Columbus Day. Rev. J. A. H. Slag will give re- miniscences of his trip abroad, and musical selections will be given b: Mrs, V. LaRose and Joseph E. Sullivan, with orchestral selections by Dirlam’s orchestra, J. P. Fleck will be toastmaster for the banquet. Following the banquet the guests will be entertained with dancing from 9:30 to 12:30. The following kts is in charge of arrange- ments: C. J. Myers, J. P. Wagner, J, L? Clifford, Emil Bobb and Matt Se g vegeta) wae at 3 inner Tuesday even at the Grand Pacific hotel. tig Covers were laid for 14 at din- ner. Miss Ann Hanson of Hope, who is visiting Miss Katharyn God- dard, was an out-of-town guest. Members of C.D. A. of Mandan Are Honored Here by Local Lodge ing at St. Mary’s hall. abd the evening Father John Slag talked on his travels in Europe. At the conclusion of the address, 15 tables of bridge were in play. Score rizes were awarded to Mrs. Oscar lorck of Mandan and Miss Pfeiffer of Bismarck, Mrs. J. P, Wagner was chairman of the arrangements for the party. Mrs. Jansonius Is . Hostess to Club Mrs. Fred Jansonius was hostess Monday afternoon to members of the Monday club. Miss Hardy Jackson addressed the club on “The Geological Factor in Social Change.” Interesting papers suit? 3—To bid one no-trymp after op- ponent has bid, how many quick tricks should you hold in your hand? THE ANSWERS 1—Two quick tricks and three suits stopped. ‘ 2—At least one in opponent’s suit, preferably two. 38—Two and one-half to three with two stops in opponent’s _ suit. green chiffon evening inspiration from the sels for a buckle, given? Mrs. O. Rasen and Mrs. Willi Dohn will be hostesses for the after: noon, ‘ WILL DELIVER ADDRESS Joseph Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, will deliver an address this evenin; Institute and Junior on “The Future of North Dakota.” LADIES AID MEETING The ladies aid of the First Luth- eran church will meet in the church parlors at 3 o’clock Thursday after- noon, All members and friends are invited to attend. ENTERTAINS CLUB food served? usually just take seats, formal are more popular. f At the Movies f (Copyright, 1927, by the Ready ateiense Publishing Company) 1, When are suppers usually 2. Does one seat guests formal- ly, or is a buffet supper just as|F, ; good form? Hon, 3. At a buffet supper, how is The Answers 1. Sundays, holicays, after the theater or opera, or in summery| the cam when the dinner comes at noon, Pat bit 2. If served at a table, guests without Buffet suppers 3. The silver, dishes and food are placed on tables and either servants pass them or guests wait on themselves. placing. Milady links her ears to the rest of her costume with new heretofore untouched, of the life of German soldiers in a prison camp in a “Barbed Wire” is an adap- tation of Hall Caine’ novel, ‘The Woman of Knocks Pola Negri is superb as Mona, the peasant girl who is irresistibly at- tracted to love Oskar, a prisoner in } her home, in spite of the first bitter hatred she feels toward the enemy of her country. Once more she is the Pola Negri of “Gypsy Love” and of “Passion” her two sensational European-made suc- Cli appear ,Brooks and Einar Hanson in able support of the great ir. Claude Gillingwater, the veteran character actor, gives a wonderful _| ing her for spending money. a time, of course. She honestly did try to reform each one as he came along. But what was the use of being reform- ed? They didn’t want to be re- formed. It was far more fun coax- have always stood up for the male, Few men benefit directly by wives who work although the home and children may benefit. , But there is a type of man who simply _won’t work if someone will work for him, and I consider the herself—and them—in case things go wrong) not too greatly in need of sympathy, Not so long ago few wamen would have dared to marry an idler, a drinker, or a waster, to reform him. She was completely at his mercy. If she did, however, and starved and suffered as a result, she had the sympathy of her friends. Now it is different. A girl takes her place in the economic world, and chances that her mother or grand- mother would never hava dared to take. Her independence makes it less necessary to be sure of the man she marries, To merry a man to reform him is probably not as hazardous as of yore, but to my mind it is more hopeless. A man who feels that his wife's bread and butter do not second is “Spanning the Pacific” or] ber 13th. THE FASHION OF THE FOOT } This is a more important consideration even than the foot of fashion. To fit the Boespfug. eae read by mito P. Heed el athinsaneetie ‘ton hi t Liab) Ln & gated aad depend on his conduct, isn’t likely to individual foot of . : “Glimpses jorida” an - iss Inez Lei wi ter Seyffertitz as the - ‘onduct, ist kely individua xt of every wi j Bridge Club Gives don Cox on “Makers of Modern Fic-| the D. D. D. club Monday evening. CAPITOL ‘THEATRE hearted neighbor leaves nothing to| ‘map out of his viees in a hurry. ‘ail ba hero Mitek Pot-Luck Dinner tion.” After a regular business meeting a| For gasp-provoking action, spine- be desired in the way of villainy, And is it up to us to feel sorry for many different styles of toes, heights of UCT Aunil loss luncheon course was served, tingling suspense, clean comedy. = ° his wife? ae css heels, in all sizes and widths running as nares Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Overbee were| V* Us 4+ ry ANNOUNCES PLEDGING __|famous mystery picture showing at|| Adopting Husbands ||*—pp7nc onpvipw row as AAAAA, Our sal ae pba) alte aed Gives Card Party nae ste ety ie North|the Capitol theatre tonight, is in a | Adopting Husbands | | BOOK REVIEW | scar a a an ae a S "The table ‘wi decorated with an phen the rledgine of Miss Minda eta Went genius of mystery By Olive Roberts Barton i = ‘ Rt, a a hea eet Four tables of brifige were in play] Rudser of Biomarck. melodrama, hag taken. the Mary| Ethel Hays s he reason why| Trail Blazers of the Skies. By professional proficiency, Fitting feet fault attractive centerpiece of autumn leaves and f.ait. Following the din- ner bridge played at three tables with honors going to Mrs, L. H. Belk and J. M. Harty. Mrs. E. H. Morris Gives Party For Betty Jane Mrs. Earl H. Morris entertained Tuesday in honor’ of the fourth birthday anniversary of her little beet inde Betty Jane. The 12 little guests enjoyed an afternoon of games and story tell- ing, after which the birthday lunch- eon was served. The rooms and luncheon table were artistically dec- erated in Hallowe'en colors. Favors and caps, appropriate for this sea- son, were given to the little guests. Betty Jane received many lovely birthday gifts. New Ready-to-wear Shop Opens Today The Women’s Wear Style shop was formally. opened today at 214 Broadway. Mrs. F. M. Roberts of Edgerton, Wis., is owner a..d man- ager of the shop, and will specialize in dresses and millinery. e The shop : attractively decorated in blue and ivory with anpaioensnls and fixtures in corresponding colors. Mrs. Marie Webber Dix of Denver, Colo., is assisting Mrs. Roberts in Tuesday evening at the home of 5 Flaherty when the U. C. entertained. rds were won by Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, Mrs. J. P. Sell and Mrs. Felix Ulmen. luncheon course was served at the conclu- sion of the games. Will Make Home at Fort Lincoln With the Third battalion of the Fourth United States Infantry, which arrived Tues from Fort Lawton, Wash., the following wives and daughters have come to Bis-| marck tg make their homes at Fort Lincoln: Mrs, J, E. Dunn, Mrs. George C. Taylor, Mrs. Thomas W. Brown, Mrs, Henry C. Jones and daughters, Mrs. John R. Oswalt, Mrs. H. 8, Al- len, Mrs. C. R. Lucy, Mrs. Frederick. W. Rase and daughters, Virginia, Helen, and Sue. ‘Squirrel Club Plans For Social Functions 4 Ten new members were voted in- to the Squirrel club at the regular \meeting held Monduy evening in the club rooms at the Patterson hotel. | The following are new members of the club: Jack Maker, Gordon : Myers, Dick Register, Walter Hult- berg, Walter Boelter, James Slat- RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY St. Rita’s group of St. Mary’s Catholic missionary society will hold a@ rummage le Saturday at St. Mary's auditorium. RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA Oliver Webb left today for Fuller- ton, Calif., after spending a few weeks in Bismarck with relatives. HERE ON BUSINESS E. A. Moline and Ed Nelson of Jamestown spent Monday in Bis- marck, transacting business, TRANSACTS BUSINESS Mrs. J. C. Ridgeway of Beach spent Monday in Bismarck looking after business af a WEEK-END GUEST HERE Miss Clara Mueller of Wing was the guest of friends in Bismarck) Saturday and Sunday. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Chris Iverson of this city underwent an orenunn Monday at St. Alexius hospital. FROM HOPE rn Miss Ann Hanson of Hope is the house guest of Miss Katharyn God-| dard for a few days. VISIT HERE MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cleveland of Wing were the guests of friends in Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop- wood stage success and made it into what critics pronounce the year’s biggest “surprise picture.” i- ences are kept on the edge of their seats from the opening scenes to the startling finish, when the mask is torn from “The Bat” disclosed ax one of the lea pected characters. The weird settings and unsur- passed photography in “The Bat” make it one of the artistic as well as outstanding dramatic triumphs of the laststen years. Although the lot of the stage play has been fol- lowed, new complications have been introduced to baffle even the hun- dreds of thousands who saw the spoken drama. e The all-star cast has eminent Peres such as Jewel Carmen, Jack ickford, Louise Fazenda, Emily Fitzroy, Tullia Carminati, bert McKim, Eddie Gribon, Andre de Beranger, Lee Shumway. Charles Herzinger, and Sojin, famous por- trayer of Oriental types. S ELTINGE THEATRE From a standpoint of pure artis- try and perfection of film technique, “Barbed Wire,” Pola Negri’s new starring vehicle, which comes to the Eltinge for tonight and Thursday, been called the outstanding mo- picture of recent film history. “Barbed Wire” wil his rank first and last b si portrays life as it is; because it is a story based on the most dramatic inci- he sus: so many marriages are failures is tential so many failures are mar- rie Neat, pithy, and ta the point! JEWELERS FIRST, ' We ave jounlers frst ond business sen' ate profit. © Oar patrons are our friends. We endeavor to ste to it that every cus- souns gets as abundent return for bis’ snvestesent of money in our jewelry / John Prentice Langley. There is no other topic of such world-wide in- terest as aviation, And that inter- est will be increased with proposed lessly—that’s the thing! & Chiropody Department in Connection 3 Kichmond's Bootery Bonham Brothers The store af safe diamond buying Bismarck Monday. GUEST FROM DRISCOLL Miss Grace Jensen of Driscoll is the house guest of Misses Bernice the management. dent of all time, the world war; and because it is not a war picture in the sense most commonly accepted. It treats of a phase of the conflict Pace eacaae aaa {Ne RTH DAKOTA law makers were wise, in drafting the strict code which governs our insurance com- Mé 4 if !tery, Harry Peterson, John Sloa: Beate econ te Dae pei Odett De LePoint, and James Meis- - ‘ ner. z shop in Edgerton, Wis., for 27 years.| "Yt, 414 McDonald was elecied sec- Mostly fair tonight and Wed- ¥ a peer ee toe BAKING ornare = “ * ]- gccottent home service in POWDER REV. ANDREW J. GRAHAM, C. 8. B. Custom Tailoring Out Now Tq of Boston, Massachusetts $49.50, $59.50, Containe fifteen throb Member of the Board of Lectureship of $69.50 bing stories of seal TT Go oe — — “chureh, The Firs Church °! christ” tne met a roriae | goaees Dares a a are . > ? ai 5 o~ | neceary pd ge ag fe deceit’ as ‘gave spate, home sd cnn REX THEATRE : bigissue. Buy it today. Miss Dorothea Gutman Heads Campfire Group Miss Dorothea Gutman was elect- ed president of the Oececa Campfire girls at a meeting held recently at the home of their guardian, Mrs. W. G. Worner. Miss Marian Worner was elected. vice president; Miss Claire Koffel, secretary; Miss Madeline Cordner, treasurer; and Miss Grance Livdahl, sergeant at arms. if Miss Jean Crawford attained the rank of wood-gatherer, and Miss ‘Gwendolyn Pilmoor was taken in as a new,member. Refreshments were atfer the meeting. retary and treasurer of the club fol- lowing the resignation of Charles) Vorachek.. A public carnival dance will be given Oct. 22 as the first social) event of the Squirrel club season. |Harold McDonald, John Erickson, Carl Sunderland, Ben Jacobson and Henry Brown are in charge of ar- sanpeme nih : first dinner and initation of| the season will be held Monday eve- ning at 7 o'clock at the Patterson hotel. Fay Brown and Carl Sunder- land have been appointed to arrange for the banquet. MEETS THIS EVENING An attendance prize of $3 will be and Lenna Speaks. TO COOPERSTOWN T, Thorson left Monday for Cooperstown where he will visit for several days. HERE SATURDAY Miss Eleanore Maroney of Glen Ullin visited friends in Bismarck Saturday. HERE MONDAY Mrs. J. Becker of Sentinel Butte was a business visitor in Bismarck Monday. The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will serve supper at the R. E. BONHAM Optometrist Eyes Examined “lasses That Satisfy CLINIC OF DR. Macl.ACHLAN Marvard University TONIGHT Thursday * MATINEE Every Day at 2:80 panies. An insurance policy issued in North Dakota is a real safe~ guard, The Provident Life of Bismarck | lie this protection, plus a riendly, considerate service. You will do well, to talk toa Provident representative, ‘ PROV DENT! nerve presented this evening at the meet- ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE __| in, of the Legion Auxillary to be! home of Warden and Mrs. John LIFE INSYRANCE CO. , Word. Aas boss, zeceived by rela’! Professional Women's club rooms.|Lee at the penitentiary on Both B, Cook, “son of Mrs. Ac W. eee eae ruler, meeting, | §| Thursday, beginning at 5 p. m. DOCTOR Cook of Bismarck, to is is in charge of the eve-| Adults 60 cents, children un-/| MF. BOLTON BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA pings. of eee ‘Members must|/der 12 25 cents. Baked Ham,|| =e ding took place Sept. 26 at, ary pins to be } || Osteopath Qhio, Ms. ant Detroit, where Mr in [nmiiinad Polaines, Cahhawe, ree enigys thelr shone a employed for the past Salad, Pickles, Jelly Rolls, Ap-|| Specialist in four years, cmals FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST WILL GIVE SILVER TEA Hermes A Sivas ‘Tea will be given Thure- ie eee SCIENTIST diet church by the Thursday Musial Fifth Street Furniture Co. ||| Telephone 240. of Bismarck Announces a ~” club, ‘Those tal part in the ravi Dealer in Wow and Used Furniture Bismarck, ve drentod in costame. A business N.D. be dressed ting will be held prompt! Gelock for members of the ub. \ WILL MEET THURSDAY The A. O. U. W. will hold its first COMEDY: “Should Sleep Walkers Marry” Bergeson s ct COMING ‘at 7:30 P. M. s -Style-Economy Thomas han—“We're All Gamblers” Quality-Sty’ “The Big Parade” The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend. “= FREE LECTURE ——on—— Christian Science Thursday Evening, October 13°