The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1928, Page 5

~ Carson Saturday. ees MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928 Mrs. Forister Gives Birthday Party For Margaret Elizabeth Mrs. John Forister entertained Friday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Margaret Elizabeth. Following an afternoon of games| kota de; es | Legion centered the supper tables, whilej other appointments and favors were: ciation with the meeting of the a birthday supper was served. Roses in yellow and white. Places were +ymarked for 17 little guests. Misses Gertrude Rierson and Ann Eide assisted in entertaining. Judge Fred Jansonius and Court “ Reporter Edwin McCarty returned Saturday night from Steele, James- town and Carrington, where they have been the last week winding up terms of court. Judge Jansonius will be in his chambers here during the week, and several court cases will be heard. iy Misses Lucille and Louise Os- borne returned to Minot Sunday after spending some time in this city as the guests of their sister, Mrs. Charles Rue. They were ac- companied to Minot by Mr. and Mrs, Rue. eee Mrs. H. S. Dobler was recently called to Moline, Ill, by the death of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Drake who ‘was well known to Bismarck friends *of the Dobler family. Mrs. Drake had visited here on several oc- casions. eee | Dan Cook and Frank Potter of Bismarck are spending the Easter vacation with relatives and friends in Breien. Mrs. S. D. Cook accom- panied them to Breien Saturday, re- turning after the, week-end. ° Mrs. R. L, Bork and Miss Marion Staley of Ray spent the week-end in Bismarck as guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Staley, eee Miss Ida Bisiegle, who attends} school here, left Saturday for Lem- mon, S. D., to spend the Easter | vacation at her home. i ° Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bayer of En- derling visited friends here Friday | en route home from a trip to Pol- lock, S. D. eee Archie McPhee, Everett Lak re and Sig Hagen returned Friday from a two weeks’ business trip to Towner, se * Mrs. Hazel Taft will be hostess to the Progressive Mothers’ club | Tuesday evening at ber home. ! se Social and Personal | Miss Julia G. McDonough while at-| hand Friday when he upset a pan | tending a meeting of the No of boiling water which he was re- | western Education division. While moving from a i i] ing near Wilton, spent the week-| end at her home in Bismarck. ! 8 i A daughter was born Sunday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and! Mrs. Ray Hughes of Wilton. | oe | Judge Andrew Miller of Fargo | left today for St. Paul to attends}! term of federal court, i e : Miss Ruth Schwartz of Bismarck has been admitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment. { . . Miss Ruth Kuhnle of Menoken was the guest of friends in Bis- marek this week end. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Reichert of Fort ‘ates spent the week-end in his city on business. * Mr. and Mrs. William Manley | were Hettinger visitors here during che past few days. | eee Mr. and Mws. A. D. LaDue.and Mrs. W. A. Hart were here from E. R. Kruger of New Salem spent Friday in Bismarck looking after business affairs. 4 ee f Fashion Plaque j Wola, aes Legion Auxiliary to Be Entertained at July Convention! Plans are being made by the Grand Forks women for the enter- tainment of 600 women during the annual convention of the North Da- tment of the American uxiliary which will be held in that city July 11 and 12, in asso- American Legion. Mrs, J. B. Wine- man is general chairman of ar- rangements. The convention headquatters will be at the new Hotel Ryan while all business sessions will take place at the Metropolitan theatre. Mrs, H. L, Glass, Vaeteen of the Grand Forks unit, been named head ALEXANDRIN« S NEWEST glove) of the convention committees. She] is of grey-beige suede with an inter- | will be assisted by Mrs. R. 5. Camp-| esting closing piped in brown. bell,. distinguished guests; Mrs. saicet | Frank Webb, entertainment; Mrs. ning ar efficiency test will be put! on by the Past Matrons. Refresh- ments will be served after the meet- | ing. es Captain and Mrs. W. M. Spann entertained at dinner Friday eve- ning before the Elks Minstrels Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Thomas W. Brown of Fort Lincoln and Major and Mrs. Harold Sorenson of Bis- | marck were dinner guests. + | eee H With five candidates awaiting | initiation, work in the Fellow Craft | degree will be exemplified at the regular meeting of the local Ma- sonic lodge at the temple tonight at | 7:30, All Masons are urged to at-| tend. R. F, Bridgeman, finances; Mrs. J. B. Cooley, publicity; Miss Theresa Thoreson, registration; Mrs. Ray Dryden, housing; Miss Frances Owen, convention program; Mrs. W. H._Witherstine, reception. Mrs. J. A. Russel, convention hall; Mrs. C. E. Brawner, past presidents; |. W. Carter, banquet; Mrs. ; . A. LaVoie, pages, and Mrs, G. L. Anderson, song leader. ° Devotional services will be held in the McCabe Methodist church on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this w Services commence at 7:30 p. m. and last for one hour. The pastor will preach on the scenes leading up to the Cross. Holy Communion will be ad- ministered Friday evening. The public is invited to attend these services, eee Colone! William H. Austin of Omaha, who spent_the past week at Fort Lincoln on official business, left Saturday for ABerdeen, S, D. While at Fort Lincoln Colonel Aus- tin was the house guest of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Thomas W. Brown. On Friday evening Captain and Mrs. George F, Bloomquist enter- tained informally in compliment to Col. Austin, of Roanoke, ; Va., arrived in the city Saturday | to spend a month as the guest of | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, and with friends. Mrs. | Henson was formerly Miss Mary At-} kinson of Bismarck. | eee The Little Light Bearers of the | Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday at 4 o'clock, Mothers are requested to send all the children as parts for a missionary play “Send the Light” will be selected. ees Howard H. Strack of Fargo, deputy United States marshal, ee Miss Lillian Cook of the North Dakota Library commission returned to Bismarck Saturday after a trip to Minot and Bowbeils. In Minot, Miss Cook was the house guest of suffered severe burns on his left in Bowbells Miss Cook assisted in organizing a library. | * Memorial services of the Order of Eastern Star will be held Tues- pital for treatment. : day evening at 8 o'clock at the| Miss Stella Hilleboe of Ellendale Masonic Temple. During the eve- is spending the Easter holidays in Dress Up forEaster! Suits in all the newest styles, colors and fabrics, with ‘two pairs trousers Men’s Conservative Suits ...... «$18 to $45 Young Men’s Collegiate Styles . ...$18 to $35 Youths’ Prep Suits, for the boy in his teens $10 to $18 Smaller Boys’ Suits, 4 to 12 years ......$7.50 to $14 Topcoats for Men ... - $22.50 and $25 Boys’ Coats, 214 to 7 years ..........$4.50 and $7.50 We can supply you with new spring hats, novel neck- wear, colorful sweaters, lighter underwear, black and tan oxfords and everything else in Men’s and Boys’ furnishings. Step in. DAHL CLOTHING STORE 47 Years in Bismarck Mrs. F. Hultberg of this city has been admitted to the Bismarck hos- Bismarck as the er, Mrs. O. B. Hille ter, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, eee will give an Easter dancing party Monday evening, Elks hall. | by The Vagabonds, eee day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. C, O. Kell, 405 Eleventh street. | be present, to members of the Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. . j high school. i At the Movies less as mother love. standing reproach to her children in the eyes of the world she takes such steps as she believes best—thereby BISMARCK TRIBUNE st of her moth-|making one of the most vital situa- » and her sis-|tions in “The Country Doctor,” which will be on view at the Capitol theatre tonight. ‘ Gladys Brockwell, noted screen character actress and a veteran of the stage, interprets the scarlet woman and mother in this picture, which features Rudolph Schildkraut, in the title role. The locale of “The Country Doctor” is New England. It is a picture immortalizing the rugged heroism of the rural practi- tioner, depicting the pathos and hu- mor of his life together with the self-sacrifices he continually made in his devotion to duty. ELTINGE THEATRE “Chicago,” on the screen at the Eltinge today and Tuesday and Wednesday is based 0.. the success- ful stage play of the same name. In the past this type of drama has been almost wholly confined to the ( stage, producers believing the suc- cess of a satirical play to be purely local, with the subject of sarcasm well known to a certain group of theatre goers. But when “Chicago” was produced as a play the nation- wide scope of the drama was self- evident, as it ridicules the dramatiz- ing of murder trials and, conse- The Women’s Benefit association April 9, at the Music will be furnished Tae W. C. T. U. will meet Tues- All members are urged to Mrs. L. V. Miller will be hostess Mothers club The Girls Council will meet this evening at 8 o'clock ot the Bismarck CAPITOL THEATRE There’s no love as pure and self- And when a mother believes that her life is a HOLLYWOOD ECONOMY MOVE CUTS HUGE CLOTHES BILL HOLLYWOOD, CAL.—A million %s dollars a year is being saved in wardrobe expenses in Hollywood’s great studios, by one simple econ- omy move, according to studio officials here. Seeking a method of cleansing 7" applies to all communities re, B Roxie Hart, the beautiful “jazz lawyer by Robert Edeson, and other prominent roles are capably por- trayed Bradford and T. Roy Barnes. screen version of “Chicago” tncludes an emotional strength al more superficial stage presentation. The picture is WELLS COUNTY STUDENTS IN PLAY Fessenden—Miss Glad-s Erdahl/an unlimited supply of workers ial or parts of Fessenden and Hjalmar Thor-| and that they can do anything from wnat OS Gives Vrenpt modsgaard of Bowman recently} hauling a rake or hoe to wielding ‘Attention played leading parts in a Norse pro- duction staged at Concordia college, ! Moorhead, Minn., where they are at-| phone numbers 1208-W or 285. i expensive costumes and fabrics for sets, which would keep them new- looking during months of hard wear in producing a picture, the studios discovered that with Lux they could keep washable fabrics like new more than twice as long as with other methods. All the big studios, therefore, now insist upon Lux for cleansing millions of dollars’ worth of clothes and materials —everything from neg- ligées to camping togs. Paramount, Metro-Goldwyn, First National, United Artists, Universal, ‘Alice White Ruth Taylor in “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Even Ruth's frilly things stay new with Luz. Fox, DeMille, Warner Bros., all use Lux. Like millions of women, they find that Lux is so pure, so mild, that it keepssilks, chiffons, rayons, woolens, colored things like new twice as long. LEE EEE EEE EEE EEE SE SS ER You Use Less than of higher priced brands when using BAKING POWDER in your bakings Guaranteed Pure Same Price for over 35 Years 5 Ounces for Millions of pounds used by our government SESESBERB ERR BEE E88 ‘Hans Ullness of Halliday spent Friday in Bismarck looking after business affairs. ‘ Miss Agnus Leum of Steele spent the week-end as the guest of Bis- marck friends, a F. A. Vogel of Coleharbor trans- acted business in Bismarck this week-end. Ser Dr. and Mrs. William Gordon of Washburn transacted business here Friday. oer oe Mr. and Mrs. J. Colgrave of Minot visited friends here Friday and Sat- urday. i as Miss Madeline Cordner of this city is a patient at St. Alexius hos- pital. oe Miss Lydia Marske of Mercer was a business visitor in this city Satur- day. bi sees L. B, Niemeyer of Jamestown was a business caller in this city Satur- day. | Fashion Plaque 2-0 * f . MODERNISTIC BOUDOIRS eet nickel and frosted-glass wall ights, You’ve Read About It and Now You Can See It Matinee Every Day at 2:80 TONIGHT MON, TUES, WED. Phyllis Haver Victor Varconi Virginia Bradford, Robert Edeson, ‘ Julia Faye, May Robson and T. Roy Barnes A peek behind the cloak of burlesque which conceals the legal shams employed in courts of justice to save the guilty from punishment for crimé—a powerful convinc- ing expose of the hippodroming that attends sensational trials of women accused of murder, tending school, Both are active’ students at the college. ime dance at the A. 0. U. W. hall April 3rd. Music oe “y i ets is “7 the School Boys Anxious by old-time string orchestra. the husband, is capiatiy portrayed) 0 Karn Extra Money by Victor Varconi. The criminal Spring housecleaning with all of its ramifications hag descended up- on Bismarck. Mothers of Bismarck who are too busy wielding the dust-cloth to see that fathers clean up the yard urged to call W. G. Fulton, direc- tor of boys’ work, and obtain the services of the many boys who are anxious to earn extra money for their education, Mr. Fulton sald today that he has by May Robson, Virginia The nt in the vorth while. a carpet beater or dust broom. Mr. Fulton can be reached at tele- ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 408 Main Ave. — Bismarck, N. D. are particular about their coffe Tuey demand full-bodied flavor whether they drink it mild, medium or strong, That’s the reason they appreciate MJB (ofc full-flavored coffee —vacuum packed ANNOUNCING The new model lf UREK aX... VACUUM CLEANER COMBINATION HOME AND AUTOMOBILE CLEANER: WITH DETACHABLE HANDLE The great new Model 11 Eureka.is here. Just what you cng tom for—a combination home and auto- mobile cleaner with “Super-Vacuum”— a real “all- purpose” cleaner! Now the handle and nozzle can be detached in a jiffy, and with the 25-foot converter cord a direct con- spaion anay be made mit dha mater, The new Model 11 may then be set anyw! an ai —on a stairway, or in any “hard-to-get-at-place” — and with the hore connected and the use of the efficient high-vacuum attachments you are able to clean swiftly, easily and without the slightest awkwardness or inconvenience. | Payment Down Balance Easy Monthly Terms Model 11 before hasing an’ rand aie PHONE 222 TODAY HUGHES ELECTRIC COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. Urban Mere. Co, of Hebron, N. Dak. The Electric Shop of Killdger, N. Dak. Dittus Brothers of Elgin, N. Dak. é " Miachel Store of Richardtes, N. Dak, | The Electric Shop of Beulah, N. Dak, } © Heary Lewis of New Leipsig, N. Dek.)