The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1928, Page 5

“—™~ apr MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928 rk. Misses Erickson Are Hostesses at Leap Year Affair Misses Gladys and Beatrice Erickson were hostesses recently at @ leap year party to a group of friends from Bismarck and Man- dan, The evening was spent with cards and dancing, at the conclusion of ? which a course luncheon was served. « Covers were laid for, 22 guests. e ; Neil Cameron Gives * Dancing Party For ' Out-of-Town Guests Neil Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron, entertained at a dancing party Saturday evening in compliment to his week-end guests, Paul Eddy and Charles Nelson of Jamestown. Twelve couples attended the par- ty, including guests from Bismarck and several from Jamestown who were in the city to attend the Bis- marck-Jamestown basketball game. At the close of the evening re- freshments were served. A. 0. U. W. Lodge Gives Card Party Eightecn tables of whist were in play Thursday evening when the A. O. U. W. lodge entertained at a card party at their hall. Mrs. E. F. Trepp and John Degg won the score prizes in the games. At 10:30 lunch was served and dur- ing the remainder of the evening about 50 couples were entertained at dancing. Valentine hall, Mrs. W. i Targart in Voice Recital Mrs. W. J. Targart will give a voice recital this evening at her home, 308 1-2 Main street. She will jbe assisted by Mrs. Arthur Bauer «and Mrs, Hermann Scheffer in pre- senting the following program: Every Flower, Madame Butterfly +. Puccini Scheffer «+ Bizet colors decorated the Mrs. Targart and « Michaela Aria, Carmen. Mrs, Targart » Espagnol .. seeeee Moszkowski seoee Grieg ++. Handel Wekerlin Samuels see ae « Speaks ++ Seott Butterfly .. Ss Mrs. Bauer ENE cer ceceseces Morning ....... eeee The False Prophet...... 2 Mrs. Targart Liebesfreud .... rs. Heavenly Love .... Mrs. Targart and * Dr, V. J. LaRose and l:ttle daugh- ter, Elizabeth Ann, left Saturday for Minneapolis where Mrs. LaRose spent the past week with Miss Marcelle Rose. Mrs. LaRose and Elizabeth Ann will spend a month in Minneapolis while Dr. La- Rose will return to Bismarck in a fow days, - ese @ Grand Counsellor Mrs. May Tis- dale of Minneapolis will make her official visit to the local U. C. T. Auxiliary at_the meeting this eve- ning at the Elks hall. e meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and all mem- bers are urged to attend, The Yeomen will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the A. O. U. W. hall. A social hour and refreshments will follow the initiation. | The Business and Professional Women’s club has postponed the regular : .onthly dinner from Tues- day evening, Feb. 14, to the next Tuesday, Feb. 2 : The meeting of the Masonic lodge peentiosd Ay fenlate has been ‘ postponed until londay _evening, ! February 20. There will be no meeting tonight. i Mrs. O. R. Bauer, who has spent the past week here as a patient at St. Alexius hospital, returned to her home at Brad dock Saturday. Mrs. D. D. Borkman and Miss Dorothy Borkman of Driscoll have returned home after a few days’ visit in this city. Mrs. John Vogel and little son, Billy, of Coleharbor were gucsts at the W. G. Childs home during the past week. Re Ralph Ready of Cando spent the eek-end here as the house guest tt the Chris Boepple home. | Misses Opal c McLaughlin and Violet Jacobson of Underwood visit- ed friends here Saturday. ea Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Maloney of Falkirk were business callers in Bismarck this week-end. \ Mrs. W. K. Williams of Wash- burn has returned home after visit- ing friends in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Munson of }Senish *" after business affairs. Mr, A son was born Friday and Mrs. Einar Skei of 714 A West, Bismarck. * se * Mrs. M. B. Gilman will be hos- stess to the T y afternoon. *e @ to A J. W. Stratton of this city was} ed discharged jospi-| end. from St. Alexius eee : A, T. Nelson and W. A. Hart of Carson’ were business callers in Bis- mask Fry, ee : oe er eee fad Fale Corti mestown were week-end guests in this elty. Ae 3 \fiss Harrlet Ritchle of Napoleon “spent the week-end in Bismarck with friends. | sens ‘William Gill of Burt has been ad- mitted to St. Alexivs hospital for treatment, ~ 8 Social and Personal spent Saturday here looking | Frid: Octagon bridge club| f, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bismarck Friends Are Entertained by Out-of-Town Guest Miss Ruth Gade of Heron Lake, Minn., who is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. V, J. Wilson, entertained a group of friends at the Wilson residence Friday evening. The guests were entertained at cards, and during the evening sev- eral musical numbers were given. At midnight a courge Tyncheon was served. ‘ee Miss Ruth Wetmore Named President of Local Campfire Group Miss Ruth Wetmore was elected president of the Oececa Campfire troup at @ business meeting held ursday evening at the home of their guardian, Mrs. W. G. Worner. Miss Mla Bigler is vice president, Miss Lucille Coghlan, secretary, and Miss Jean Crawford, treasurer, * Bridge Party at J. F. Pearcy Home Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pearcy were hosts Friday evening at a bridge party at their home. Valentine colors were used for the decorations and table appointments. Honors in the bridge games of the evening were won by Mrs. E. Kai- ser, Mrs. C. Kositzky and W. Lacey. Mrs. Keith Mickelson assisted the hostess in serving a course lunch- eon at the conclusion of the games. Lions and Ladies Have Party Tonight . Members of the Lions club will be the guests of honor at a “ladies night” Valentine’s party given by the Lionesses at the Grand Pacific hotel at 6:30 this evening. Covers will be laid for 100 guests and the tables and dining room will be ap- Propriately decorated for the occa- sion. During the dinner an infor- mal entertainment will be presented by the women. This will be followed by a dancing party. Mrs. F. B, Strauss is chairman of the entertain- ment committee and Mrs. E. O. Bail- ley will president as toastmistress. at the banquet. eee Valentine ‘Party Saturday Afternoon A pretty Valentine party was giv- en Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Neil Omay in honor of her little daugh- ter, Catherine. The rooms were decorated in the valentine colors and favors, and the children were entertained at novel games during the afternoon. At the close of the afternoon a course luncheon was served with sea marked for 16 little gucsts. rs. John Martin assisted Mrs. Omay in serving. | Major Harold Sorenson, Capts. W. M. Spann, H. A, Seo and F. F, Skinner, Lieuts. Emil T. Bressler and M. D. Avery, and Sargeant Jones left this morning for Grand Forks where they will attend a four-| @: day school of instruction which be- Cop Tuesday. They will return to ‘ismarck the latter part of ihe week and Capt. Brocopp will !cave in the near future for Fort Benning, Ga., where he will spend three months at a military school. . Karl W. Peterson of Bismarck and Los Angeles has arrived in Berlin, Germany, where he will study piano under some of the fam- ous German artists, according to word received here by his brothers, Fred and John Peterson. Mr. Peter- son has been in Los Anegles for several years, but spent the past three months visiting here, before bealrog three weeks ago for his trip abroad. er Births at the St. Alexius hospital over the week-end included a son to Mr. Mrs. Ed Smith of Bis- marck and a son to Mrs. Robert Welch of Menoken, both born Sun- day, and a daughter to Mrs. Simon Hoffman of Mandan, born Satur- day. *-* @ The Women’s Foreign Missionary societ of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. William Noggle, 718 Fourth street. Mrs. F. H. Waldo will be leader of the me’ ting. eee Tent No. 3 of the D. U. V. will hold a regular meeting Tuesday aft- ernoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. L, Sandin, 323 Park avenue. All members are requested to be at the meeting. SS a Robert Nuessle of Bismarck, who is attending the Univeristy North Dakota, is a member of the|~ university rifle team which met the University of Manitoba in a shoul- der to shoulder match Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Lytle of Hazelton has been discha from St. Alexius hospital. seypngane Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paulson of Hazen visited friends in this city we see ‘ 'V..R, Lovell of Fargo spent Fri- day here, looking after business mn terests. baa i Roy Seibert of Hazen spent Fri- day here looking after business af- fairs. - eee ‘ald Lynch of Jamestown visit- srnds in Blarwatel thle werk: o eee : Stephen Monek spent the. weck- end at his home {in Jamestown. oS ET sagen Supper and entertainment’) 7 the men’s class of the M. E. urch night at 6 o'clock. es 65e. You are invited. Read the Washburn Lignite Coal Co.'s ad on page 8. . Trick Brim This little hat for Southcrn wear, of natural ballibuntl, attains dis. tinction by its interesting brim pleated back from ‘he eyes. seaeianimendianiiuiing {Hands For 16th of | Radio Bridge Series || ———— The 16th of a series of 20 radiq auction bridge games will be broad- cast from KFYR Tuesday, Feb. 14,! at 9 p. m. The listeners-in are urged to have four players ready with cards and to follow the game bid by bid and play by play with the experts. Following are the advance hands for game No. 16: Mr. R. R. Richards, of Detroit, Mich. “South,” the Dealer, holds: Spades—K QJ 10962 Hearts—None Diamonds—A 10 7 3 Clubs—8 spot 2 Mr. Wilbur C. Whitehead, of New York. “West,” holds: Spades—A 8 spot 7 5 ‘earts—A J 8 spot 7 Diamonds—8 spot Clubs—K Q 10 9 Mr. E. J. Tobin, of Chicago, Ill. “North,” holds: Spades—4 3 Hearts—K 10 5 43 Diamonds—K Q J Clubs—J 4 3 Mr. Milton C. Work, of New York. “East,” holds: Spades—None Hearts—9 6542 Clubs—A 7 6 5 -—____—__—___. | | ! | Bridge Me Another be BY W. W. WENTWORTH (Abbreviations: Paring K— king; Q—queen; J, jack; X— any card lower than 10.) 1—When you hold A Q J X in hand and dummy holds X X X X, how many possible tricks may be made? 2—Should partner of informatory a ever make a pre-emptive id ? 3—When you hold; spades-—X X; hearts—Q J X X X; diamonds— X X X; clubs—X X X, what snould ole bid in answer to partner's in- ‘ormatory double of opponent's one- heart bid? The Aaswers 1—Four. 2—Hardly ever. 3—One no-trump. —— ER RRR EE i Hintson Etiquet | ——$—$$$—$—$$_________¢ 1, What is the most noticeable defect in the manners of young folks today? 2. How can deference be taught children ?. 3. What is one cf the surest ways to instill in a child's mind a respect for elders? The Answers . 1, A lack of deference towards their elders. 2. By beginning, when a child is still very young, to teach him to rise when Mother comes into the room, say “Yes, Mother,” and not “Yep,” give his chair to older ople and be thoughtful, general- i. about them. 3. By Mothers and Fathers be- f BOOKS AND AUTHORS | POT SHOTS AT IMMORTALS | ee * eee Ernest Boyd Takes Them in ‘Literary Blasphemies’ ' aii iii itil By the NEA Book ode f The pleasant little vogues of snip- irg at idols and administering cul- ture in homeopathic doses show no signs of weakening. Month after month they come from the various publishing houses. Two eminently representative examples lie side by side on this Survey’s desk. The first is James O'Donnell Bennett’s first class job of boiling down the “best sellers of the ages” into a single volume, “Much Loved Books” (Boni, Live- right), The second is Ernest Boyd’s “Literary Blasphemies” (Harpers), in which the brilliant critic takes pot shots at the idol- atries surrounding such immortals as Poe, Shakespeare and Milton, eee Bennett’s book begins with the Bible, since this is a perennial best seller. It includes “Treasure Island,” Benevenuto Cellini, Mark Twain, Hawthorne, Dickens, Marco Polo, “The Arabian Nights,” Plutarch, and adozen more. Bennett has sketched the plot of how the classic came to be written. It is this latter information that seemed to us particularly inter- esting. Packing a great work into a few pages is a most difficult feat, particularly when’ “high light” quo- tations are included. Perhaps such books serve their purpose in whet- ting appetites for broader reading; perhaps they merely assist literary laziness. Certainly it is a good book for those beginning to read, since it can serve both as guide and bap- tismal. — se 8 The Boyd book is not for the | od lazy minded. It assumes that you have read and know your immortals, from Byron to James. It assumes that you know of the halos that have been placed upon these heads. And then, even as the Washington biogra- phers have shown the _ illustrious George drinking strong liquor and gambling, these essays show the sa- cred cows of literature stripped of a few illusion. True, he does not strip them of immortality; rather it is a job of vi la over stand- ards built about them by centuries of blind worshippers. “Boyd will not approach his immortals with wreaths in his hand. Rather he has his pen drawn and is ready to tilt with it, even if he has to shock you out of your chair. You will hear it charged that many of the classics have been kept alive by artificial respiration; that Milton was considerable of a pla- giarist; that Shakespeare gave utter- ance to “much platitudinous wis- dom”; that James “possessed that very vulgarity from which he had proposed to escape.” Boyd takes t|reply, “A Son of raps at Hardy and does some snappy age in the same picture. fisticuffing with Poe. eee Reading over the monthly list of best sellers we find that, on the non-fiction side, Katherine "8 el amo! 10 be ‘Wherefore we wonder how ma will turn to Dhan Gopal Mukerji other India Answers” (Dutton In fact, it had never occurred until the luction of he film version by of Austin Strong’s play “7t! Heaven.” There had been rumors before its premiere in Los Ange- (Harcourt-Brace) | les that there was a surprise in store for the first audience who would witness this production. But every big production is press- agented in a similar manner and the blase critics who came to see Mukerji petting con-| the first showing had no greater tained in the Mayo Points out that statistics in Indi are notoriously inaccurate. le feels she didn’t stay in the country| cle came to pass. book, _ He/ hope than that they would not be bored too much. ‘Then, as they sat there the mira- On the screen long enough to know what she was| before their eyes they saw what talking about, and got her material the most optimistic of critics does on the tourist, “hit and run” basis.| not expect to witness more than He says she confused child with another ceremony, which child betrothal, an early age, but the lows several years later. If, he st to be horrified and is | being of two new stars. This does occur at] the first scene revealing Charles marriage fol-| Farrell in the role of Chico, plying once in a lifetime, the coming into For, from his trade in a Paris sewer, and to gests, Miss Mayo cares! the next, showing the trembling shej Janet Gaynor in the part of Diane, might turn her investigating eye on] lifting supplicating hands to her America and discover the “on! drink-mad sister, and until the last country where lynchings oc¢ur,”| glorious moment when the two are “one divorce in eve! mar-| reunited after a long separation, in| c: seven tiages,” “child labor in the richest) their heaven of a Paris gatret, they country in the world,” and equally interesting material. | At the Movies ELTINGE THEATRE Billie Dove who, with Gilbert Rol- and and Noah Beery, appears in “The Love Mart,” which is now shown at the Eltinge for today and Tuesday, is one of the most versatile and charming girls on the screen, In this production she enacts the role of an aristocratic French girl who is wrongfully accused of having mixed blood and sold as a slave in the public mart of New Orleans, as picture, she was a modern American girl struggling to maintain her po- sition in society against financial ids, In “The Stolen Bride,” she was an Hungarian countess; and in “The Tender Hour,” she was also a lady of nobility, In every case, she gives a con- vincing performance. “The Love Mart” is a romantic story of the early years of the nation, when slave-running was at its height and irates from the Gulf infested the rders and waterways of the southern states. In order to give radio fans an op- portunity to see Frank and Jack, “the Cowboy Entertainers,” which were heard over KFYR_ several weeks ago in person and at work, arrangements have been made by Le awe and KFYR for these ae ‘ertainers to present a program ot old-time songs with violin and pidho at the Eltinge Monday and Tuesday, matinees and evenings. CAPITOL THEATRE Even in that most astonishing of all the arts, the photodrama, where any miracle is possible, it is not often that two stars flame into CHECK THAT ALL PURE FOOD | TESTED BY TIME For over seventy years Father John’s Medicine has checked colds and built health and strength. Doc- tors have always Tee hese its wholesome elements. Safe for young and old, being free from alcohol and harmful déugs in any form, All the famous ing considerate and attentive to their elders. MacLACHLAN—NO KNIFE. —Adv. Use KC for finer texture and larger volume in your bakings Millions of pounds used by our Government Money to Lean on Real Estate STOND SxGuR ARCH AGENOE ittersen. Bismarck C.F. Stone Lelia Diesem Phone 288 for appointment COLD NOW TAKE FATHER JOHN'S *. MEDICINE served at The Patterson, formerly McKenzie Hotel Chinese Chop Suey Mushroom Chop Suey Chicken Chop Suey Fried Noodle Chow Mein Chicken Yatcamein Egg Foyoung Sub Gum Warmein These dishes are prepared to order by Orientai cooks FAMILY PROVES VALUE Mrs. Alfred Dubois, Gilbertville, Mass., writes: “I give Father John’s Medicine to my seven chil- dren and find it the best medicine we have ever used. It frees them from colds, and prevents more se- rious illness.”—Adv. Oriental Dishes DRY GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan other} mesmerized their audience with the portrayal of their roles. i “7th Heaven” was directed by Frank Borzage, director of “Hu- moresque,” which until the making |— of “7th Heaven,” was . considered his masterpiece. But with this lat- ter production he has achieved a beauty of perfection that is prob- ably unequaled by any oher pho- todrama. The picture is to haveya showing at tha Capitol theatre beginning to- night. Regular meeting of R. A. M., Bismarck chapter No. tend. eaeEel=====_= jto the completion of 10, | it existed more than a hundred years | Tuesday night at 7:30. Work! ago. ‘s eit “Ainettean Beauty,” a recent |in the M. M. and P. M. eet | All members are urged to at- Childhood Notebook Is Sargent Trophy New York, Feb. 18—()—A five- cent notebook will have the place of honor here the week of Febru- ary 14 in an exhibit of many hith- erto unseen sketches by John pte Sargent, the late American artist. The notebook is one of 500 pieces that have been found in the Lon- don of the master’s sister, Emily Sargent, and which she has loaned to the Grand Central Galleries for display. The genesis of the painter's skill and.care is seen in the sketches that he did as a 12-year-old school- boy. The little notebook contains pictures of animals, caricatures of his playmates and drawings of fa- mous statues. From the notebook the exhibit progresses to the elaborate work- ing sketches which served the mas- ter as practice for his later famous working bite viet is famous “Madame X,” the portrait of the professional beauty, Madame Gaut- are several sketches which he made alt painter was 2 AL shorty before hig eatin a be presented by The artist's sister to leading Amer- ican and English museums and gal- ws CARD OF THANKS thank ing loved son. bed thanks for the beautiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans. Mr. John Larsen. Mr. George Peterson. Gth Heaven performances at 7:15 P. M. and 9:00 P. M, sharp. Capitol Theatre. Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Physician y Solar-Ray Chrontc Dineanes @ Specialty , 114 Fourth Street Phone 210 Bilemarck, N. D. Day LOWERS are the per- fect valentine! On this day... do not depend on mere words. Letflowerscom- pletely convey your message to her. Flower Valentines by Wire-- | Anywhero Oscar H. Wiil & Co. Flower Phone 784 315 Third St. Sayituil lovers | Mandan, N. D. “IN MINNEAPOLIS" Visit the famous Flame Room Uige throbs red weeps it’s $2.00 per day end up Coes Accmedaln At Seventh. between Hennepin end Nicolle? WN VGH To) 7 U ADDED ATTRACTION FRANK and JACK The Cowboy Entertainers Exclusive KFYR Artists “OLD-TIME SONGS” With Violin and Piano Matinee and Both Night Shows COME EARLY! LTINGE Oneater | Matinee Every Day at 2:3¢ TONIGHT—Mon. & Tues. Slave running days. Beauty for sale on an auc- tion block in old Louisiana— and the price men paid to buy one, BILLY DOVE With NOAH BEERY; Shows you what happened wher girls could ba sold to the high- est bidder. 1 News Pictures Offering A Laugh Every Second at the, Womanless Wedding Something New—Something Different to See and Hear; at the City Auditorium Wednesday and Thursday February 16 and 17—8:30 P. M, Reserved Seats go on Sale Tue: Tbe, G0cs - VACUUM CLEANER This new improved Grand Prize Eureka (suction) than any other portable vacuum cleaner at Harris & Woodmansee’s eo REKA develops higher vacuum This Super-Vacuum literally washes with a blast of air. It does its work like magic, yet is every can be with delicate fabrics as only air’ of surface, getting the deeply embedded dirt that can’t be touched by other methods. Free Demonstration — Ne Obdligation Small Down Payment — Balance Easy Terms Liberal allowance for your old cleaner HUGHES ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 222 TODAY