The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1928, Page 5

SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1998 Social and Personal ‘Degree of Honor Lodge Entertains at Party Thursday Members of the local Degree of Honor lodge entertained at bridge — C4 ered evening bd the . 0. O. F. Cards were pla: at 12 tables. ner Prizes for the bridge games were won by Miss Winnifred Barrington and P. W. Webb, while whist honors went to John Dolan and Miss Elsie Gackle. The committees in charge of the| Prelud party included Mrs. H. J. Duemeland, irs. J. W. Scott, Miss Leila Diegem and Dr. Clara Westphal, refresh- ments: Miss Dorothy Huber, Mrs. ey Homan and Miss Catherine * Morris, entertainment. . This is the first of a series of entertainments planned by the local Degree of Honor, ees Masons and Ladies Attend Leap Year Party Last Evening Masons and their ladies were en- tertained last evening at a Leap Year‘dancing party at the Masonic temple, More than 50 couples at- tended the party. During the — evening dances were, featured. Refresh- ments were served in the dining room at midnight. Music was fur- nished by Dirlam’s orchestra, son Friday after spending the week ning by the entertainment com- mittee for a progressive bridge party to be held at the temple in the near future, and for the annual Masonic dinner dance which: will be given February 21. 7 e novelty Mrs. Albin Hedstrom of Bismarck spent Wednesday and Thursday in Fargo where she attended the wedding of Miss Marjorie Lee Bur- gum of Arthur to Joseph Charles Peltier of Dickinson. While in Fargo Mrs, Hedstrom was the guest of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Burgum, at the Gardner hotel. ‘ oe The wedding of Miss Lucy Wie- busch and Otto J. Wentz of sh eu leon, occurred in this city Thursday at the Evangelical parsonage. Rev. C. R, Frankhauser read the marriage service. Mr. and Mrs. Wentz will make their home at Napoleon, where the groom is engaged in farming, Judge Fred Jansonius, State’s At- torney F, E. McCurdy and Court Reporter Edwin McCarty returned from Steele last ag lid are they have been on court business, to spend the week-end at their homes. Plans were announced last eve- morning. ~ ee? Members of the Monday club will meet, Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cox. The program wil be given by Mrs. N. 0. Churchill and Mrs. H. P. Goddard. _—_— == Matinee Every Day at 2:80 TONIGHT—Saturday W.C.FIELDS CHESTER CONKLI No argument here! The laughs come in wi = sale quantities — gobs and gobs of them! NEWS PICTURES Big Boy The cutest kid in the pictures in “Shamrock Alley” MON., TUES. WED. Music Pupils of Mrs. J. L. Hughes to Give Recital Mrs. J, L. Hughes will ent & oe oe her music pupils in recital fo y evening at 7:30 at the lelody Shop. The following pro- gram has been arranged: May Night . Ward Marion Struts Etude Wollenhaupt Consolation e8 Mendelssohn Chopin Ruth Saxvik Giadys Risem The Marionettes ..... Louise Bing, ‘oblee Sing’ in, eee Williams, Laiabert Happy Pickaninnies A Very Qu ols -Olson Ci eer Story The ‘Woodpecker ‘d Minuet ... Leonard Lasken The Sweet Violet erly Blue Bell March Lorrai Pilgrims Chorus from Pannhateer Ruth Freis and Ruth Saxvil April Showers Lis Arline Ruder: Dance of the Sunbeams Tarantelle The Chair Train Thora Beattie Robert Kiing Sabbath Mornit The Bees Bauer The Grasshop; Jeanette Croonquist Little Countess Woodland Frolic Eilee: Evening Star Alfred Gutman Revel of the Wood Nymphs, Barbour Ruth Freis Hungary .... Koelling Impromptu Brillante . Sartorio Esther W: Pastoral Variee Mozart Marguerite Kennedy Valse Brillante Op. 34, No. 1, Chopin Ruth Gordon seo ¢ Mrs. George Morrison and Miss Lydia Briscoe of Brittin were the guests of friends in Bismarck Friday. eve A daughter was born Friday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Davenport of Bismarck. Mrs. F, Wernli of Mazen visited in Bismarck Friday en route to her jhome from a trip to Burt, Towa, Mrs. Faye Kent, who makes her home in this city with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Hughes, returned re- = Rechicenmagers cently from business trip to Wibaux, Mont, is Bismarck High School | Honor Roll Announced ‘The following pupils at Bismarck high school have been awarded] has Positions on the honor roll for the third six weeks of the school year. Tt is necessary to have an average of 90 per cent or higher in order to have your name placed on the roll of honor. ‘ Freshmen—Irma Barbie, Gladys itrice Bowman, Eula Cam- Mary 5 Thom) Phyllis Thompson, Kath- ryn Weisenburger and Jack Zuger. Sophomores—Natalie Barbie, Emma Claridge, Leonard Crawford, Frances Davis, Mildred Dietz, Hazel Halverson, Frances Heath, Vad a anes Verh” ten le Hum uyben, ee witier Joht Otare a vies 8 in jare, Auvurne Gish, Theodore Pallolibnoe, Alving bert Toppit Julia Wetmore and Margaret , Juniors—Thelma Amundson and LaMont Hoskin, Seniors—Ivan Bigler, Grace El- ness, Pauline Frits, in Reime- stad, Frank Robe: rts and Jane Stackhouse, aw The members of the Mothers beaten club host ie pets 8 Ad is ata party Sunday event at the honte of Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, ee Fred Lully of St. Paul left Satur- y after es? business in this city for the past 3 few days. C. F. Streich left Thursday for his home at Bottineau after spending a few days here on dusiness. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Olson of Medora ate spending the week-end in Bismarck with fi lends, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson of Ellendale arrived in the city Thurs- a tay to spend atew days. Mrs._J. C. Oberg will be hostess to the Bismarck Study club Monday «fternoon at her home. Mrs. William Berry of Burt has been admitted to St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment, ‘i Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wentz of Na- poleon transacted business in Bis- marck Thursday. se Mrs. Roy Nelson and daughter, Marion, of Steele, visited friends in this city Friday. ter C. A. Finch of LaMoure has trans. | acted business in Bismarck during the past week, ara Mrs. F. G. Orr of Mott spent Thursday here, looking after busi- ness interests. | nae Fred Burgett returned to Garri- son Friday after spending the wek in Bismarck. ees Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kuns of Minot spent Friday in this city on business, Armand Chartier of St. Paul) spent Friday here looking after busi- ness affairs. hae ae P.. Stone returned Thuraday, night from a 10 days’ business trip to Fargo. ‘% a Mrs. William Polzin of Bent entered St. Alexius hospital for treatment. eas Miss Rose Kaelberer of Almont spent Thursday here with friends. ees RE Eo Dr. McCoy Suggests Menus For a Week | _————$$$$_$__________-¢ Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for the week beginning Sunday, Jan. 29: Sunday Breakfast—Poached egg on Mel- ba toast, stewed figs. : eee potato, spinach, string beans, celery. Dinner—Roast chicken, cooked cucumbers, asparagus, molded salad of carrots, peas and cucumbers, pineapple snow. ay Breakfast — Wholewheat mush) ee milk or Chae junch—Cooked celery, pumpkin, shredded raw cabbage. 4 salis- car- Dinner—Vegetable soup, bury steak, cooked tomatoes, rots, celery and nut salad, stewed apples. Tuesday : Breakfast—Coddled eggs, melba toast, stewed apricots. Lunch—Corn bread, okra, cauli- flower salad. Dinner—Leg of mutton, cooked [HEADACHES? | Headaches cannot ex- j ist with the spine in perfect alignment. The trained Chiro- ] practor determines the disease causing the headache and ad-} justs the subluxated! segments of the spine) causing the disease— and the headache: disappear. tley | beef, cooked baad, 5 squash, McCoy salad, cook until tender. Remove from fire and allow to cool. When ready to serve, fill with a mixture of chopped cabbage, celery, and pars- ley, and a tomato cut into small pi Serve on crisp lettuce. I receive hundreds of letters daily from readers asking nte to give them the basic few rules of proper food combinations. I have therefore prepared a special brief article on this subject.. You can obtain this by wri to me care of this newspaper. sk for my article called “Food Combinations.” @ Dance tonight at: Patterson's baked 5 " seis Sachin ee oe: Wednesday Breakfast—French omelet, waf- fle, stewed raisins, . Lunch—Macaroni, cooked beet tops, head lettuce. inner—Vegetable _ soup, Pear. The _Broaktant_Whotewbeat muffins and peanut butter, stewed prunes. Lunch—Stewed baked par- » salad of raw 8) inner—Broiled ib chops, cooked oyster plant, cooked string beans, stuffed celery, apple whip. Breakfast—Codtied of ham, Shredded t Biscuit, Lune ed carrots and peas, “turnip cup salad. Dinner—Baked white fish, cooked —. cooked beets, salad’ of tomatoes, beete, Jello or Jell- ell without cream. ani » small Dr. Geo. F. McEriain Osteopathic Physician Blectrotherapy. Solar-Ray Chrogic Diseases a Specialty 116 Fourth Street Phone 240 ; Sa Breakfast—Oatmeal with milk or Biomarek, N. D. cream. Lunch—Baked potato, asparagus (canned), salad of shredded raw cabbage. A Dinner—Broiled _ steak with mushrocms, cooked lettuce, tomat 8 ) asparagus salad, ice cream “Turnip cup salad: Peel a scoop out the centers of medium size turnips and place in steamer, or in small amount of water in one of the heavy aluminum pans, and Federal Hardware and Implement Mutuals Retail Hdwe. Mutual | Hdwe. Dealers Mutual J Minn, Imp. Mutual Fire Insurance Co, Fire Insurance Co., Fire Insurance Minneapolis, Minn, Stevens Point, Wis, Owatonna, Minn, COMBINED Assets ever $12,000,000,00. ‘Surplus over $4,000,000.00 Writing Select Risks Only SAVING 50% OF THE BOARD RATE to policyholders on. our better class risks for more than 20 years, amounting to more than 922,000,000.00 The Melody Shop, Bismarck , C. L. BRYAN ‘ * Piano Tuner The Musle Shop, Mandan Co, Automobile Insurance Complete Protection in One Policy Fire, Theft, Tornado SAVING J Public Liability 3 0% Property Damage Collision, Plate Glass to policyholders J. F. Griffin, State Agent | Phone 1241 282 Ave. A West Bismarck, N. Dak. | WILL BUILD NEW SCHOOL {pupils Nickinson—Plans for the erection |are now. of a combined parochial school build-|of St. Pius ing and dormitory for teachers and| southwest of More Winter Is Just Around the Corner We Are Closing Out About ‘80 MEN’S SUITS At Less Than Half Price $18 to $25 values at ......:. $25 to $30 values at ..... 12.50 $30 to $40 values at .......000+. 15.00 This assortment contains a number of Steinbloch suits, all of them being well made of wear-resisting materials, < Also offering a number of Overcoats at greatly re- duced prices. It will pay you to come in and look at these and our many other splendid bargains. Dahl Clothing Store 47 Years in Bismarck PROTECT YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS Among the conveniences which a modern bank ex- tends to its customers are those of safety deposit box facilities. We have just installed two additional sections con- taining 126 boxes of various sizes which will rent at moderate prices. The First National Bank of Bismarck, North Dakota ESTABLISHED 1879 The Second Oldest Bank in North Dakota Your Opportunity | To Own a Comfortable Parlor Suite. SSSSssss 3-Piece Jacquered Velour Suite Upholstered in a Beautiful Taupe Velour over Mulberry. Full spring seat, back and spring filled cushions, e pieces, davenport, wing and club chair. Special at .....seeses Hi) —" ad Genuine Mohair Carved Top Rail Cov in a Beautiful Genuine Mohair, with cushions rev le in a handsome tapestry. An Exquisite Suite, 2 pieces, Davenport and Wing Chair, at $180.00 i Foot : Cogswell Chair ‘ Covered With Tapestry | _ $30.00 | Kennell o Upholstered in Frieze Special $5. Furniture Company Large Size Genuine Mohair Covered in a Beautiful Figured Mohair. For someone who enjoys solid comfort at a real saving—2 pieces. Davenport and Wing Chair Stool y | - Pull-Up Chair Upholstered Back and Seat Special 85 _—«$16.50_