The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1928, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ape Gives Luncheon and Bridge at Her Hom Spring colors and Easter decora- tions were used Thursday when Mrs. E. M, Hendricks entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home. Following the luncheon cards were played at four tables and high honors were won by Miss Betty Flect; and Mrs. Hugh Spangler. ee Miss Anna Burr Is Speaker at Meeting of Community Group Miss Anna Burr addressed the meeting of the Women’s Commun-! ity Council Friday afternoon on Easter customs. Miss Burr gave many _ interestin; historical facts and accounts of the customs of the Easter season as they are regarded in the various countries. At the business meeting of the council a vote was taken to open the Community Rest Room to meet- ings of the Bismarck girls’ groups free of charge. The women’s cluts of the city are requested to send their dele- gates to the next meeting as plans are being made for the annual elec- tion of officers in June. Wilton Residents Are Married Here Miss Hannah Amanda Tosseth and Harold Eugene Perkins of near Wilton were married Friday eve- ning at 6 o’clock at the parsonage of the Methodist church with the Rey. Walter E, Vater officiating at the ceremony. The bride wore blue flat crepe trimmed with ecru lace, while the bridesmaid, Miss Alta Thompson, wore an afternoon gown of tan satin faced crepe. Clarence Fal- kenstcin attended the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will make their home near Wilton, where the groom is engaged in farming. Mrs. Perkins is the daughter of Mrs. N. Tosseth. Mr. Perkins is the of Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Perki pioneer residents of the Wilton community. * eee . D. McKinnon returned from Minneapolis, where she has spent the past three weeks. Mrs. MeKinnon was called away by the serious illness of her mother. . Mrs, L. G, astman of Hazen visited in ‘ck Friday en route to Grand Forks, where she will spend the week-end with her daugh-! ter, Miss Ruth Eastman. eee | Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Almquist,+ Gladys and Clayton Almquist, and Ethel Miller drove to Fargo Fri- day to spend the week-end with rel- atives. | eee Miss Esther Teichmann will re-| turn Monday from Fargo, after spending the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary Teichmann. Mrs. D. R. Brockman of James- town and Mrs. W. E. Buckwalter of Medina drove to Bismarck Friday, returning to their, homes today. ° Miss Hilda Hultberg, who attends the University of North Dakota, has returned to her home in this city for the Easter yacation. ! Leonard Anderson has returned from Grand Forks to spend the we ‘:-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theod.re, Anderson. 7.8 Miss Madge King will spend Sunday in Jamestown as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Random. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halliday and Miss Jane Halliday of Stanton were guests in Bismarck Friday. Mr. and Mrs, M. B. More of Far- go have returned home after a short business trip to this city. . Joseph E. Fitzgibbons of Brad- dock spent Friday here, looking af- ter business affairs. Misses Mabel Everson and Lillie Hanson of Washburn are visiting here this week-end. * Miss Virginia Dunbar of Center visited friends in this city during the past few days, ar Mr, and Mrs. Theodore E. Broeck- el of Mott spent Friday in this city on -business, = . J. H. McDonald of Solen trans- acted business in Bismarck Thurs- day and Friday. eee Mrs, C. G. Gross and Miss Flor- ence Gross of Underwood were call- ers here Friday, si Johtr Hagen of Fargo was a busi- ness caller in this city during the past few days. ‘ Mrs. E. M. Hendricks Birthday Party Is j son, Robert, left Thursday for Du | Election of officers will be the bus- Given in Honor of Phyllis Brainerd Mrs, A, C. Brainerd entertained Friday afternoon in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Phyllis. The afternoon was spent with games, during which prizes were won by Betty Mullin and Beverly Jensen. After the games a birthday luncheon was served. Easter colors and favors decorated the table, and places were marked for eight little, girls, Junior League of Lutheran Church to Give Program Trinity Lutheran Junior league will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 when the following program will be presented for the eel Morning Hymn....... Girls Chorus The World’s Easter -Marian Peder- son Miserere, Marcks The piano solo—Kathryn Topic Discussion..... Grace Livdahl , Vocal duet .... Whispering Hi +... Anna and Iaren Jacobsen The First Easter..... Claire Koffel | Yellow Jonquils, piano duet.... ++...,Ruth and Gladys Hanson God Was Otherwher€s—Cynthia Thoresen Search Me, 0 .God. , Girls Chorus Mrs. W. S. Koller Is Hostess at Bridge Mrs. William 8, Koller entertain- ed at bridge Thursday evening at her home in the Hughes aport- ments. There were guests fur two tables of cards and high honors were won by Mrs. Otto Holts Fencetamacher, the conclusion of the games a two-cour:e lanch- eon was served, Mrs. Koller used the Easter col- ors in decorating her. tables. Mr, and Mrs. J. Karasiewicz and luth, Minn., where they will spend Easter with relatives. Mr. Rat - siewicz will return to Bismarck Tuesday, while Mrs. Karasiewicz and son will go to Minneapolis to visit with relatives and friends for | @ week, eee Ole Stefferud and R. L. Fraser of Washburn, sheriff and state’s attor- ney, respectively, of McLean coun- ty, and H. H. McCullough, Wash- burn attorney, were business visit- ors in the Capital City today. A regular meeting of the Rain- bow Girls will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. iness of the evening. eee James Gorman, who attends Col- umbus college, Sioux Falls, S. D., has returned to Bismarck to spend the Easter vacation at his home here. eee The Philathea Bible class will meet at the church Easter Sunday morning at 9 o'clock instead of the regular meeting time of 9:30. Mrs, G. Olgierson will entertain the Bismarck Study club Monday afternoon, “Conservation” will be the theme of the meeting. ° e Archie McGray of Garrison has| from the Uni-; arrived in this cit versity of North Dakota ‘to spend Easter with friends. Miss Ruby Amundson left this morning for Ryder, where she will spend several ays vith relatives. , The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's auditorium. Mrs. E. P. Quain will be hostess: to members of the Monday elub ai the regular meeting, Monday. ° A daughter was born eae at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Payseno of this city. Mrs. John M. Gillis of Almont spent Thursday here while trans- acting business. ‘ Mrs. J, A. Halkeswick. and Mrs. W. A. Hart were Carson visitors here Thursday, ngs Miss Alice Walsh of Brisbare is spending the week-end in Bistuarck with friends. Women’s Benefit associa- tion is giving a dance Apri 10th at the Elks’ hall. Vaga- bonds playing. Public invited. les- or call Finance or refinance your home and 4th st. PCE All the famous Chinese Chop Fried Noodle e LOANS on HOMES repayment privileges mingto: Nort! served at The Patterson, formerly McKenzie Hotel Mushroom Chop Suey \ Chicken Chop Suey : Chicken Yatcameift Fes Foyoung ub Gum Warmein ‘These dishes are prepared to order by Oriental through our plan, ‘owest rates n & Son Oriental Dishes Suey Chow Mein 4 ind Mrs. Roscoe | gold Japanese screen. HIDING THE TELEPHONE is | the purpose of this small black and 'y Lions’ Club, Grand Pacific Bismarck Study Club, Mrs, Monday Club, Mrs. Quain . Pan Hellenic Ass’n., place City Commission, City Hall I. 0. O. F. Canton, 1. 0. 0. Pythian Sisters, A. O. U. W. Hall . Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel . Business & Professional Women, B. P. W. Hall . I, O. O. F. Subordinate, 1. 0. O. F. Hall .. 10 Masonic Chapter, Masonic School Board, High School + il { Wednesday Club, Mrs, Per American Legion Auxiliat Wachter P. T, A., Wachter Rebekahs, I. 0. O. F. Hall 14 OU. GC. T. and Auxiliary, H EDEL IS QUESTIONED Easter vacation at her Baldwin. ee city. . 2 8 day. Cd CAPITOL THEATRE Never, has a Gloria Swanson erest as “Sadie Thompson,” which will | shown at the Capitol Theatre begi ning Monday. “Sadie Thompson Somerset Maugham former South Seas, with startlin; Miss Swanson’s United Artists picture. | Walsh is the director. ELT! IE THEATRF Readers 0 think that Loos’ book, “Gentlemen i “Gentlemen which Paramount produced lib, innocent-seeming flattery no weapons but her shar' the male sex that Miss Loos ric cules. It was there, hidden som times but there nevertheless me spirit into the picture. elei, like those famous policemen the north, always gets her ma with her ulterior motive his pocket book. | | Matinee tvery Bay at 2:30 sar TONIGHT — Saturday NEWS PICTURES , Koko Comedy PETERS. ‘foam the femovs story by (Amita Loos Rath Taylor Ford Steriing Q Garamount Gicur- home at! Mrs. John Muggli of Richardton is spending the week-end in this H. L, Barchenger of Center trans-; acted business in this city on Thurs- OE | f At the Movies according to exhibitors, picture | aroused such a tremendous advance her latest production, | be} 1 and} which is at the Eltinge for Monday! and Tuesday, is a great “woman’s | picture.” Every woman who sees it is going to enjoy seeing the male | characters of the picture yield to the | of the little defenseless girl, who has For it is the utter foolishness of in every line of her book. Malcolm St. Clair and his splendid cast got Pei - aq It is not exaggeration, either. Miss Loos has simply hit on the fact that most men are simply waiting around for some clever little gold- Miss Clara Rue is spendin; the! New York, April 7.—(@—Fred ——<$—$_—_ r i , ni W. Edel, former convict, who. was!” Pre-Easter sale of millinery. brought back from St. Paul, Minn.,'egats and frocks at the Sarah/ Style without ex- | by New York ee today about the murder of Bismarck SEATS ON SALE | FRIDAY adapted from “Miss Thompson,” W. | now famous | story of a social outcast and a re-! hose paths cross in the; results, is | second independent | Raoul | Anita | Prefer ; Blondes” is an epic of the American | ht, but those whi ictment of her have 0 | ' | Catholic Daughters of Americ | i | Yeomen, A. O. U. W. Hall . Rotary, Graud Pacific Hotel . Fortnightly Club, Mrs. Geo. Bi: American Legion, A. O. U. W Elks’ Hall . e, was questioned Mrs.| Emma Harrington in connection | travagance. Prices—s2. Hotel .. Olgierso F. Hall Temple Ty School Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. Harris Robin A. 0. U. W., A. O. U. W. Hall .- Delphian Society, Prince Hotel Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, | Knights of Columbus, St. Mary's Hi Gold Shop. { EVENTS OF WEEK AHEAD | | with which he had been sought for three months. | uprTortuM MON., APR. 9 £2.20, $1.65, $1.10 Mail Orders Received Now : 5 ED HARAIS presents CThe Word: Famous Drama of the Cabarets/ 218 Broadway BISMARCK, N. D. You know what windstorm clouds that look like this do to a town when they strike. And if you read the papers, you know what dam- age jast an ordinary windstorm can do. So see us about your wind- Easter Monday Carnival] The planet Saturn is belted by a dance at Patterson’s hall. | series of rings. Friday April 13 ZELLNER (Nat yi Characterist The World’s Greatest Impersonator PRESENTING Chiropractic relieves Rheumatism, regard- less of whether it is [il chronie, acute, articu- lar, or muscular. The cause, the faulty func- tioning of the nerve fibres where they] emit from the spinai ‘ Characters of distinc- column. The | Chiro-} tion in full costume, practor adjusts the! from the comedy class- vertebra causing the pressure, releasing the nerve and bring-| ing health. ics, popular heroes and magnificent figures of romance and drama, A truly distinctive per- formance. Reeerved seats on sale Wednesday at Harris & Woodmansee’s Prices. The, $100 35e SPECIAL MUSIC Starts at 8:15 P.M. Erect a fense barrier Bismarck, which settled in Carada. COMING TO THE AUDITORIUM J. W, Zellner Wall Against Penury = Build for the future. against “rainy day” or a dependent old age Our banking facilities in all lines are at your disposal The First National Bank The Pioneer Bank Established 1879 Capital and Surplus .......$ 300,000.00 Total Resources over ...... 1,000,000.06 PAGE FIVE ~ The Doukhobor is a Russian sect Protective Accumulate a de- the traditional North Dakota Bismarck, N. D. Edwd, G. Patterson, Owner & Prop. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Phone 577 TONIGHT - Miss Johnson Singing Heart River Pavilion _ Music by the Dakotans TABLE D’HOTE, 7i5c 12 M. to 8 P. M. RUSSET GRAPEFRUIT COCKTAIL OR HEARTS OF KALAMAZOO. CELERY CREAM OF TOMATO AU GRATIN OR CHICKEN GUMBO CREOLE Choice of ROAST STUFFED YOUNG TOM TURKEY FLORIDA SALAD OR APPLE PIE — BLACKBBERRY PIE ICE CREAM AND CAKE TEA COFFEE MILK Hotel Patterson EASTER SUNDAY DINNER 1928 FRESH BOSTON COUNT OYSTER COCKTAIL MIXED OLIVES BROILED FILLET OF PIKE—PARSLEY BUTTER FRIED HALIBUT—TARTAR SAUCE FRIED RED SALMON TENDER SOLE—SARATOGA CHIPS NEW YORK DRESSING—CRANBERRY SAUCE ROAST STUFFED DUCKLING WITH WALNUT DRESSING ROAST GOOSE WITH CURRENT JELLY BAKED HAM WITH ORANGE SAUCE ROAST RIBS OF STEER BEEF AU JUS BAKED LONG BRANCH OR MASHED POTATOES CAULIFLOWER IN CREAM OR DICED CARROTS AND PEAS ‘ HEAD LETTUCE AND TOMATO 1000 ISLAND 4 OR

Other pages from this issue: