The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 5

t 0 woh Pn | Ror a) 4is a ft °° Je , » Members. of Study Club Are Hostesses Honoring Husbands Members of the Bismarck Study club ertertained Friday evening in honor of their husbands, Dinner was served at 6:30 tn the Lions room of the Grand Pacific hotel. Places were marked for 28 guests, and the table decorations ‘were unique, su; ting the season of George Washington's birthday. Red, white and blue candles and streamers were used, while the place of each husband was marked by a tiny hatchet. The members of the club found small paper corsages in the national colors at their places. The centerpiece for the table was @ chopped og with a hatchet in it. Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, president of the club, presided as toastmistress, and called upon Mrs. George Buck, dr, F. E. Diehl and R. E, Wenzel for remarks, The guests were entertained dur- ing the evening at seven tables of bridge. High scores were won by R. E. Wenzel and Mrs. Ralph Penner. Program Announced The Commodores Will Sail Feb. 27 on Trip to Orient The Commodores, orchestra of Bismarck and Mandan, will leave here Monday for Seattle from whence they will sail Feb. 27 on a trip to the Orient. They will in J Oh the. Phillipi Hawellan Islands, and they will te turn to San Francisco about April 19. The personnel of the orchestra in- Pied Phos et! Sopp PE cen inn, Ace hardson, Euren and Clifford Brewer, ” if Sister of Bismarck Man Participates in Radio Bridge Game bi ad of North | Dakota in general and tek and partic. e usyal amouni it in weekly’ radio bri game next Riesiy night, bg serits be- For Old Settlers| imere ceais ts wine A splendid am has beet = nounced for the irr reunion of the Burleigh county Old Settlers | the association which will be held here Monday evening. Community singing of “America,” “Here’ patrioti¢ and old favorite sot will open the program. Mrs. J. D. Wake- man, chairman of the arrangements committee, will make several an- nouncements, and J. L, Bell will pre- side as toustmaster. The musical B will consist of a piano solo by Mrs. Arthur Bauer; vocal duet, Mrs. John Larson and Henry Halverson; vocal solos by Henry Halverson and Emmett Griffin. P Byrne will give “Reminis- cences of Our President,” while Mrs. J. B. Belk will read Mrs. Dunn’s Scrap Book. : Incidents and recollections of her first year in Bismarck will be related by Mrs. J. D. Wakeman. Other history of the communtiy will be given by Mrs. Mary McLean. At the close of the program a short busi-| Si ness meeting will be held. The re- iaainder of the evening will be de- voted to the old time dance, The following members of the association will serve on the recep- tion committee: Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Mrs. M. Halloran, Capt. J. M. Belk, J. C. Sweatt, Mr, and Mrs. William | Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Ward, | Mr. and Mrs. Heary Richholt and | and Mrs. Tim Flaherty, Arrangements have been made to; start the dinner promptly at 7 o'clock. All members who plan to attend the reunion are urged to make reservations with Mrs. John Homan, phone 167, or with Mrs. Frank Paris, phone 579-R, before 10 o'clock Mon- day morning. eee Miss Velma Nupen of Jamestown, and formerly of Bismarck, is a mem- ber of the girls’ debate team at, Jamestown college. Miss Nupen will go to Grand Forks té meet the girls’ team at the University of North Dakota. eee Mrs. Dorothy O. Iverson of Cassel- ton visited friends here Wedi en route home from New Salem and Mandan where she has been the guest of relatives for some time, Work in the Fellow Craft degree will be exemplified at the regular meeting of the local Masonic lodge Monday evening at 7:30. All Masons are invited to attend, The: meeting of the Cosmos club, scheduled for Monday, Feb. 20, h been postponed until the followii Monday, Feb. 27, when Mrs. A. Fisher will be hostess. Miss Claire Weiermuller, field sec- retary of Christian En@eavor, left recently for Minot and cities in that vicinity where she will speak at various meetings. yi 4 The Rainbow Girls will hold a short business meeting this evening at 7:15 at the Masonic Temple. There will be balloting during the meeting. The local chapter of War Mothers will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. D. McPhee and Mrs. I. G. Monson at the McPhee home. . Mrs. George Buck, Jr., will be hostess to St. George’s Guila Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 at her home in the Rose apartments. Mrs. Charles A. Busch of Urider- wood is looking after affairs in Bismarck for a few days. Miss Genevieve i Baldwin underwent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill of Almont returned home Thursday after spend- ing the past few days in The Rev. F. H. Davenport returned Friday from a trip to Devils Lake and jemestown on church business. Mrs. Elmer Boepple underwent an operation for acute appendicitis Fri- day morning at a local hospital, A daughter was born Thi St. ‘deo hospital to Mr. and Chris Baron of M landan, ees Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Wernli Hazen are business -callers in Bis- marek this week-end. | Mr. and Mrs. C. Mennes of a are spending a short time in marek on business. | Mrs, G, T, Bagnell of Hensler was th2 guest of friends here for a few days this week, ace Mins Mae Helle Johasen of is Vieng poe ys 4 0 the 70’s,” and many other | sit dozens ti jut the country. This js bechaee ot tos fact that one of the participants in @ame next week is Mrs. J Cc Ohaver of Tulsa, Okla., sister of H. C. Frahm of Bismarck, chief - neer of the state highway commis- ion. Mrs. Ohaver was for several th ive “J teache: ri mth oe ime she was a r Sie was Eniw. tears schoo! there as Mrs. J. D. Taylor. Her husband died while she lived in the Ward ae seat and in 1916 she moved to Wa- a later to Tulsa. profes: t, Mrs, Qhaver has won a nator elas re tation ame those igre ey game, as si several state and natienal tourna- ments. She has mary classes in bridge in her home city at the pres- ent time. In Tuesday night’s game she will Brie expe of New York, apna Yor! r Writs . Whitehead, also of New Ae and C. Drummond Jones of The play_of the adcast. o'clock, and the distribution of the cards follows: C. Drummond Jones, of St. i Mo. “South,” the Deal SpadeshKa Clubs A K Q7 Mrs. John C. Ohaver, of Tulsa, Okla. Ba? Leer Milton C. Work, of New York. ees easel Q10 98 spot 6 2 jonds 7 6 2 Give Sacred Concert hands will be' dances which night at 9 Knigh' WOM” SOE EN Bridge Club Meets With Miss L. Hegre Thureday Ld bridge club ‘ane ‘Thursday with Miss eee Hegree. There were three “a co “tt the, cll of the eve: were won by Miss Josephine Cervinski. A luncheon course was served at the clove of the evening. Mrs. Bernard Andrus Entertains at Cards Mrs. Bernard Andrus was.hostess to members of the Owl bridge club Thursday evening at her home. Cards were t won by Sires GA, Behocks juents were served ‘at the close of the evening. Secora heme carried Be! en oF predominating Jout with pink as the in| coor eee Over 30 Couples Attend K. C. Party of the local its. Over 30 couples attended the part; During the dinner musical entertain ment was furnished by a violin soar aad eee Choir Will Present Play Tuesday Evening petal Othe Path “Across the “Hill” making remarkable 8. final foue and teen" rebe The play even’ members of St. choir. are al for this week-end. ted Tues- the 1 theatre by George’s Episcopal eee Guests For Bridge at J. Graham Home Mr. and Mrs. John Graham were as at bridge Frida; evening at at 623 Fi! The Thursday pera 7 willl ¢, present a sacred concert Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the — theatre. A silver offering will taken at the close of the program. The following numbers have been arranged: Pede! rgan H. K. nies iS |’Come Unto Him (Messiah) Handel M E. Wingreene Presbyterian Quartet Oh, Rest In the Lord (Elijah).. Mra, F. J. Bavendick Ave Maria Luigi Luzzi Mrs. Organ (Selected) eee The Fel meeting of Ws minster Guild been from Tuesday to M Feb. 20, at which tii held at the home of 219 Third street. Mi M Esther Maxwell beth Robertson will tess. A special invitat to all a 4 i i . # tended, church, seik tid i Ee city ° bod from 8 Florida. er | pineapple, Crewe ee W. J. LaVictoire of Minot was a caller in this city Friday. Menus For the Family BREAKFAST — Shredded fresh cereal cool with raisins, cream, waffles, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON — Scalloped maca- roni and fish, cabbage orange Wei: cookies, milk, tea. DINNER—Spanish steak, | twice baked potatoes, creamed cauli- D | wrerking cast and a the rehearsals for| The; be more interesting if you el an real inj yi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 20. Lions’ P. E. O., Mrs. O'Hare .... City Commission, City Hall Masonic Blue Lodgé, Masonic Temple Kiwanis, Grand Pacific Hotel .... Mothers’ Club, Mrs. W. E. Perry War Mothers, Place of meeting to be announ Mothers’ Service Club, Mrs. R. J. Murphy Eastern Star, Masonic Temple ...... I. O. O. F. Subordinate, I. 0. 0. F. 22 Rotary, Grand Pacifi¢ Hotel Current Events Club, Mrs. Sorlie . American Legion, A. O. U. W. Hall American Legion Auxiliary, B. P. W. Rooms Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. W. G. Childs .. A. 0. U. W., A. O. U. W. Hall . 23, Degree of Honor, I. 0. O. F. 24. Rebekahs, I. O. O. F. Hall “WOMANLESS WEDDING’ PLAYS AGAIN TO PACKED AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT tinue, layer for la: used. Cover with and bake thirty minutes in a mod- », until all is uttered crum! —_____. | Bridge Me Another BY W. W. WENTWORTH how made? 2—"7hat two axioms are the basis of sound bridge? 3—When you hold A X X in dum- my and Q J 10 in declarer’s hand, how do you finesse? The Answers 3 Bridge te a partnershi sa ip game. Bridge is a game of information. 8—Lead Q rom player’s hand and finesse if not covered. Household Suggestions CHRISTMAS SHOPPING A housewife who makes much of Christmas keps a pad in the kit- chen from early fall on and jots down any ideas for presents that occur. STUFFE! “ABBAGE One delicious way of using up the turkey. scraps is to take big leaves of cabbage and tie them around a paste made of meat, areecing, gravy or white sauce. Boil in salt rater, PREVENT SPOTS In stitching white or other per- ishable finery, one sure way to pre- vent spots is to stitch tissue paper over the goods and tear away afterwards. LETTER CLIPPINGS Your letters to your friends will index into which you slip clippings, rete or other items—to retail to em, PREVENT HOLES If you wear your stockings out first in any one place, put a strip of] adhesive tape over your bare foot at that spot to lengthen the life of your hose. BLANKET EDGINGS To make your room gayer and to protect the blankets, baste wide bandings of colorful wash goods across the ends nearest your fact. FITTING CANDLES One way to make candles fit small holes without getting them mis-shapen is to dip the ends in boiling water and insert in holder while hot. John J. Esch Hits Back at Critics ethionine. an a ti vigorously at John J. Esch of Wisconsin, renom- inated to be a member of the inter- state commerce commission, de- clared today before a senate com- mittee that the commission decided all cases “free from any duress or outside influence.’ “That's exactly what we want the | commission to do,” said Senator Fess, Republican, Ohio. “And that’s what the American people want it to do,” broke in Sen- ator Bruce, Democrat; Maryland. bs | Audience Equally as Enthusi- Esch’s statement apt iS to strictures mi st, bin ag Senator Reed of Missouri serving the Pennsylvania _ bituminous field were permitted to lower their rates to lake » thus the Se Se a a ” and Ten- fields. NO SUCH LUCK Dear, a little bird told you were going to buy me —Adv. HERE’S SPEEDY RELIEF FOR TENDER, ACHING, SWOLLEN FEET Eméreld Ol Must Give Complete Satisfaction or Money back.—Adv. sae any Clud, Grand Pacific Hotel . oo 18:15 P.M. « 8:00 P.M. $333 PS SEER RERERESE: ry 22.00 0062 coon G0 Fe 00 co -3 00 3333 SSsas Hi TOTO TG SONS TO I Tare oe astic as the One Which Greeted the First Night’s . Performance — Show Spon- sored by Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club — (BY MARJORIE BROCKMANX) Music and hilarity predominated last evening as the “Womanless Wedding” played its last perterm- ance to a large The dainty bride had a new groom last evening in the person of Arthur Sailer. The show moved aiong at & good pace, and every solo called for several encores. Included among the soloists were Harry Bernstein, J. H. Kling, Geo. Hum- phreys, Harold Beail, Roy Indeseth, George Klingensmith, Alfred Mc- Clellan, Frank Ci Geo. Dueme- land, Archie McPhee, Frank Clau- jen, Arthur Cayou, Spencer Boise, Dr. T. G. O'Hara, Henry Halverson and 8S. P. Orwoll. Duets were given by the Bad Lit- tle Brothers, Harry Pilmoor an¢ Geo. Midelsteadt; the Twin Sisters, Donald Thompson and James Mela- ner; Uncle Aunt from Menoken, C. R. Simpson and William Noggle. Frank Klebert, Sr., géve a com- {eal characterization of Charlie Chaplin, having splendidly assumed the comedian’s costume and gait. Frank Clausen s the Negro Mammy provided one of the beat scenes in the show. Mr. Clausen Proved himself versal io ong and dance act. He entrusted with the care of the Baby Sister, played by Douglas Yeater. Fred Hoffman as Galli-Curcl and Carl Alm in the part of Frits Kreis- ler were ably assisted by Mrs. Frank Barnes and Lamont Hoskin, who furnished their vocal and vio- lin solos from behind the scenes. Fort Officers Help Beside hte cast of Bismarck men, Capt. F. W. Rase and Lieut. G. H. Dietz of Fort Lincoln appeared. Capt. Rase was the Comforting Father who attended Joe Spies as the Bride’s Weeping Mother. Lieut. Dietz and Frederick Wanner as General Pershing and Colonel Lind- bergh entered to the strains of “The Star Spangled Banner.” Alfred McClellan’s Scotch songs again won much applause as on the first night of the show. Fefore the performance last evening “Harry Lauder” visited several of his Scotch friends about the city who were unable to attend the perform- ance, including Dr. F. R. Smyth, and sang his numbers for them. “The Womenles Wudding” proved to be a great succcss, nh financially and according to the sat- isfaction of the audience. The pro- duction was sponsored by the Bu: Professional FREE--$2 Pocket Siming Kae brought fa or eeaten dD: ‘This does not have to de mage all in one shipment. Jack Rabbits, Rabbit Skins, Fars, Hides aud Old Metals CE | tee, —_$ $$ ——— : 'f At the Movies | > an a club of this city with the following | committees in charg Henricka B. Beach, man; Mrs. Ray V. Stair, cast com-/| mittee; Mrs. Edwin Stanton, cos-) tume committee; Lillian Cook and Rita Murphy, advertising commit- and Marie Hoff, decorating committee. ELTING ETHEATRE Emil Jannings’ latest American- made picture, “The Last Command,” comes to tho Eltinge for Morday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with the great European actor surrounded by the most imposing Anite cast assembled for any of this season’s pictures. Evelyn Brent, the heroine of “Un- derworld,” melodrama sensation, is cast as Jannings’ leading woman, while William Powell, arch-villain of the screen i seen 8 a scheming and sinister revolutionist in a role that gives him unusual scope for his admitted ability. . e eG is said to be dis- tinguished by not only the remark- able performance of Jannings, as a Russian general who is caught in the vortex of revolution and swept to oblivion, but by the outstanding Playing the role of Jannings’ ad- tant is Nicholas Soussanin, the ussian actor, who leaped into front-rank popu:arity by his per- formance as “the waiter who wept,” in the Adolphe Menjou ficture “Service For Ladies.” CAPITOL THEATRE Those who have seen her have mentioned her youth and be: But who can say what she i: exa ly like? She is tall, she is small, she is young, she is old. She is delicate and nervous. As a matter of fact, being a sensitive ist, she is whatever her part demands. Most actors lack this adapt- ability. Their interpretations re-| veal their individuality. We see through their impersonations and mannerisms. The great character- Norma Talmadge, and her above ‘her contemporarie: the manner in which she eliminates all artifice. Who will ever forget the powerful simplicity of her scene with the baby in “Secrets?” Or the scene in “The Lady” as the old innkeepc: when she sees her son again after an absence of many years? And from ——_—_———_——— Matinee Every Day_at 2330 TONIGHT—Saturday COME EARLY! Seats Fill Fast + WALLACE Save your laughs for “Wife Savers.” You won’t be able to recall a funnier film to save your life. News Pictures Comedy MON, TU! WED. Who could forget Jan- ! in “Variety”’— “Way of All Flesh!” . Here's his latest sen- ~ gation, And what a hit! SA RABBITS, “ individual, Ket Value. COATS and LEATHER Our Specialty. TAGS AND PRICE LISTS & FUR CO. iter Milling Co.” - Phone 738 ‘St. George’s Choir that Spanish dancer in the Yellow You'll see this last at the Capitol Theatre next Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday. ——— ’ Hints on Etiquet | PERRI AOR RCE a EE | 1, When is a hostess not ex- pected to introduce all her guests to each other? 2. How far does her responsibil- ity extend at such functions 3. Is it proper for its to talk to other guests at such functions? Tho Answers bridge or 1, At a formal tea, big dance. 2. She should endeavor to see eE_eeee____—— Better Health Longer Life! For a normal thorough! relieving urinal fe r. cleansing system of wastes that poison and impair health, take Foley Pills And feel again the hash, setives stones bo i ep- sound sleep, and women everywhere have been using and recommending them for years. Try Sold Everywhere the stomach and the resulting free flow of life-giving impulse from brain to tissue cell will bring health. The Helping Hand ot Thrift A thrift account is a big factor in helping you over the rough spots of life. It is the helping hand that aids you when all other sources of aid fail. Why not start a thrift account with us at once? The First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” Established 1879 Bismarck, North Dakota “THE PATH ACROSS THE HILL” 8 O'CLOCK P. M. At the Rex Theatre TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Dance Specialties and Musical Numbers To my Bismarck friends and former customers I wish to announce that I am conducting a very successful “mail order corset service.” My many years of experience as corsetiere in Bismarck prior to 1918 with a Bismarck depart- ment store and elsewhere, enables me to fit sci- entifically and correctly with the proper coopera- tion of the customer. ~ My prices range from $6.75 to $8.75 and up to $16.00. When writing submit size of bust, waist and hip, and describe in detail your figure type, height and weight. Terms cash or small cash re- mitfanee, balance C.0.D. For further data wri MRS. MINA ANDERSON MALMIN Corset Specialist 206 N. 29th St. Billings, Ment. All the famous Oriental Dishes served at The Patterson, formerly McKenzie Hotel . Biks’Hall Mandan to “THE DOVE,” the le ba all her guests meet afew peo-