The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1929, Page 5

wv % 1 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929 | Sally and Ruth Rubin Honor Guests a‘ Dinner :Monor be were their fiances, Oscar *"&Wishek, and George Weiss, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Rubin. Places were marked for 14 at dinner, “‘Trovatore” Studied by Chapter F, P. E. O. A paper on Verdi's “Il Trovatore,™ was presented by Miss Helen Bascom at the meeting of Chapter N, P. E. O. last evening. This was held at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms with Miss Esther Maxwell hostess. as ‘The story of the famous opera was told and Miss Bascom played the “Anvil Chorus,” “Miserere,” and sev- eral other selections on the victrola. Special records for this, as well as the victrola, were obtained through the courtesy of the Melody Shoppe. * Judge Burr Speaks on U.S. Constitution Judge A. G. Burr gave an address oh the Constitution of the United States before the Bismarck Study club yesterday afternoon. The inability of the Articles of Confederation to hold the 13 colon- fies together left but two alterna- tives at the close of the Revolutionary ‘War, Judge Burr stated. These were to revise the articles or to prepare a new constitution, and the latter plan was adopted. ‘The work of preparing the consti- tution so that the features which would make for a stronger central government were incorporated in it was explained by Judge Burr, who said ‘that the Constitution which has lasted for more than 100 years with but few changes is a testimony to the careful workmanship of these men. Judge Burr pointed out how the general welfare of the people was P considered and gave specific in- stances from present day happenings to prove the point. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. H. E. Shearn, oe Mrs. Lars Siljan, accompanied by her daughter Margaret, left yesterday for Park River to join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Siljan will make their home in Park River, where Mr. Siljan is editor of the Walsh County Press. * eee Mr. and Mrs. John E. Glass, Linton, who have been visiting friends here for a few days, left today for a sev- eral months’ trip to points on the 4 Pacific coast. They will visit rel- atives at Portland and Seattle. “2 @ Mrs. C. A. Kerner, who was a guest at the H. D. home during the past week, left yesterday for Wah- peton, where she will join her hus- band, Dr. C. A. Kerner, of Lame Deer, Mont. e oe St. Rita’s group of the Missionary society of St. Mary's church will have a@ party Thursday evening at St. noid auditorium, beginning at 8 ove) Miss Jo Monson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Monson, left Sunday for Fargo and McIntosh, Minn., where she will visit for some time. soe 8 Arthur Nelson, Wahpeton, who has been the guest of his sister, Miss Helen Nelson, for a few days, re- turned today to. his home. ~~ e¢ © » .J: E. Blegeberg, Sharon, N. D., is &@ guest at the home of his son-in-law “ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.j| Sidener. ose 8 * Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Webb left this | noon for Los Angeles, Calif, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. eee regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held this crane at 7:30 at the Masonic tem- ° Social News of ' Mandan Vicinity Social and Personal Mrs. T. G. Plomasen Is Hostess to P. E. Crane Boys Have The guests Nicholas Becker, Mrs. Crane was assisted by mother, Mrs. M. J. Wildes. review of Irvin Cobb's short , “No Bad, Yankee,” was given by Mrs. George Bird yesterday at the Birthday Party were: Norman Woehle, LeRoy Rogers, Glen Cartledge, Eddie Svaren, Riggs, Marvin Truhn, Roilis Truhn, Bobby McDonald, and James Bur- man. Allison O. at a théatre. party Saturday after- noon. After the picture at the Capitol Theatre, the boys were taken to the Crane home where refreshments were served. her Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills drove to Minot yesterday where they attended the annual banquet for employes of the Standard- Oil company. From Minot Mrs. Mills will go to Stanley for a visit with her parents. Mrs. E. F. Underhill, Cannon Lyman Baker left yesterday is spending a few days in the city. [Gay County Bits [|] Ball, for Minneapolis where he will spend a few days on business. J. A. Hyland and C. L. Foster, Bis- marck attorneys, are in Washburn to- day attending the district court in session there. Fargo; Hans C. Miller, Ryder; Isaak Mattson, Minot; were vi at the senate sessions yesterday ernoon. Stereopticon pictures giving story of Christ as told in “ with a lecture by Ensign C. J. ten, will be given this evening G. E. Ely, Minot; J. W. McHose, isitors — Emil A. Kaiser, special clerk at the Postoffice who was taken suddenly ill yesterday and rushed to the 8t. Alexius hospital, is much improved today. nm Hur,” and aft- the Slet- at 8 o'clock at the Salvation army hall. the house were J. G. Fisher, Matt Bye, Regent; Visitors yesterday at the session of , Harvey; A. M. Greenfield, Fessenden; Gunder Olson, Fargo; E. B. Titus, Bottineau and R. G. Mc- Farland and James E. Bothne, Jamestown. Private funeral services for Larson, four year old son of Mr. Mrs. C. C. Larson, who died Sunday short illness with laryngitis, after a Paul and were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Perry’s funeral parlors. Rev. A. J. Malmquist of the First Lutheran church conducted the services. A, C. Staak has returned from go where he spent last week on Far- busi- ness. Mr. Staak, who has had cherse of the Bismarck territory for Nichol Shepard company for the and Western Mutual Life Insurance pany, with headquarters here. The 10th is the last day o1 discount on Gas bills. the past com- i Bees SEEEe See a a aes jae | erences ey ; Fashion Plaque | ? Bismarck Flower, ——— e | oJ THIS IS THE NEW and A. M,, at the last night. They were Robert Ward, and Ralph Wenzel. Following the initiation, the talk after the degree work. Editor Tribune: about oh, so many things. haps greater than one knows? from experience with my children. Surely the Ten Commandments do no harm, and how much good, the ‘Tis future citizens must vouch for. their choice to remove them. _ Let our law makers—or breakers, might be better—be about better busi- w providing for kindergartens, and a larger appropri- ation for our State Agricultural col- | ness, such as a I thank you. (MRS.) LUCILLE H. FRYSLIE. Box 275, Flasher, N. D. In What Month Is Your Birthday? Op your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Gome of KFYR “bow bag,” just arrived from Paris—black calf trimmed with an applique of green De Molay Degrees Are Given Neophyte Trio Bix candidates received their in- itial degree in the Bismarck chapter, Order of DeMolay, in the presence of 70 members of the Blue Lodge, A. F. Masonic Temple | built homes: until it is more beautiful | Russell Enge, John Jan- sonius, Arthur Rosen, Herold Tait, Elmer itrous received DeMolay 5 Judge Fred Jansonius gave @ short People’s F 1 cop es Horum This is well worth reading by every- Flasher, Feb. 5. ‘When I read of the legislature and their work, it makes me wonder— Did you ever, in your childhood, know @ person, quiet, of few words, and yet who played a great part in the molding of your character, per- That is the part the Ten Com- mandments are taking today. I know THE BISMARCK Garden Club Note | e PLANT FLOWERS Each of us may have a new home this New Year. Though this is not literally true, in the sense of build- ing, it is universally true regarding the betterment of the one we already have. The making of a home is an intimate part of life itself. And the ofa promotes beauty and wholesomeness that enlarges our dwelling both literally and spiritually. Every time we look out of the win- dow of our dwellings upon the bright colors of the lovely flowers blooming under the care of our hands, we are stimulated to bettcr deeds and new ideals. The homemaker sees beauty in flowers and visualizes what it wul do for itself, He resolves that he will enlarge his dwelling by adding these caresses of the soil, of wholesomeness which indicates a constant striving upward, and a growth outward into sunshine and air. In the Southland today one may walk down garden paths under balmy skies. In thinking of the warmth and beauty there at this time of the year, I am reminded of a group of women in the small town Anguilla, Mississip- pi, which was almost destroyed by the flood of 1927. These women took the lead in rebuilding and beautify- ing the town while the mud was still littering the floors of their hom-- | Today the little community has planted ‘rees, made gardens and i.- ; than ever. ‘iow much more can we do, who have never had this destruc- tive agent to contend with? I have a feeling that the year 1929 will see a great increase in children’s garden projects. That is one of the big interests of the Bismarck Garden Club, especially in the connection of school activities. In the November | number of Better Homes and Gardens | there was a splendid article entitled | “Where Every Child Has a Garden.” one who has a son or daughter. Chil- dren may become interested in rais- ing flowers if approached in the right way, so it does not seem drudgery with the hoe and sprinkler. The children of today are the gardeners of tomorrow and, given in opportunity to learn some of nature's secrets now, will learn to love the out-of-doors and become better citizens. MRS. H. J. DUEMELAND. oe Buy Hosiery Satisfaction at the Lucas Store. 1 Dr. A..L. Kershaw Dentist Lucas Block Room No. 4 Phone 514 i Classes for Student Nurses Are Begun A class of eight new student nurses were enrolled yesterday at the Bis- marck hospital, and, in addition to these, three former Nie te who had not completed their re-entered. | « ” ‘The class includes Mildred David- \ 'Not For Publication,” which is based son, Valley City; Myrtle Buck, Beach; Mabel Westby, Douglas; Isabel Over- moen, Hillsboro; Edith Swanson. Gar- rison; Olga Reimer, Ryder; Esther Aichle, McClusky; Gladys Nielsua, | Jamestown; Edith Fahigren, Spring dale, Mont.; Ruth Hoy, Graf and Alma Nygaard, De Lamere. Preliminary courses in nursing are begun at the hospital twice each year, JRIBUNE in February and September. iy At the Movies + CAPITOL THEATRE A veritable panorama of life is sented in starring Ralph Ince which comes Wednesday and Thursday. advantage. emplified in the characterization id Forks “Not For Publication,” the Capitol theatre for tomorrow, Each character in this tremendous- ly absorbing story of contemporary conquest of the West represents a dis- tinct factor in modern society. Ince as the star portrays the aggressive contractor and builder who, realizing the significance of the honey-comb- ing influence of politics in his activ- ities, chooses to recognize this fact and utilize his political power to his | Rex Lease, playing one of the prin- | cipal roles as a newspaper reporter, Portrays the station of the “press” | in modern life. Love, and the emin- ent position of womanhood are ex- rere | Jola Mendez in the leading feminine Tole. The “menace,” motivated by selfish purposes, is characterited by Eugene Strong. Others in the splendid cast, includ- ing Thomas Brower, Roy Laidlaw and Tom McGuire, represent factors of minor nature contributing to the por- trayals of the others. Ince directed on “The Temple of the Giants,” an original story by Robert Wells Rit- chie, Ewart Adamson wrote the adaptation. PALACE, MANDAN Tomorrow night's vaudeville a: the Palace, Mandan, should class as un- excelled entertainment. The program runs as follows: Jack and Jill, in “Recess.” Both are clever artists in a series of acrobatic pranks and aerial | feats on the bar and rings. That versatile boy Homer Coghill has an offering that is replete with | novelties. K. T. Kuma comes with a charm- ing Japanese divertisement introduc- ing an act of mystery, illusions and magic feats that are new to this country. William Petrie and Dick Mack, two vaudeville favorites, come with an act built for laughing purposes it is en- titled “Just a Debate” with a routine Ss ————— to TONIGHT of Theater MANDAN Wed. PROGRAM JACK AND JILL in “Recess” packed with Laughs HOMER COGHILL “The Versatile Boy” In Music - Dance - Songs K. T. KUMA In a Charming Japanese Divertisement WILLIAM PETRIE ‘and DICK MACK Radio these Boys are to Vaudeville! THE FIVE FRESHMEN University of So. Calif. On the Screen REGINALD DENNY in “The Night Bird” (Night eitects Po aad Clubs) PALACE VAUDEVILLE Wea, What Moran & Mack are to A Whispering Quintette from the Matinee Every Day 2:30 Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill “HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN” The Glitter of Broadway and the lure of the South Seas ALSO SENNETT COMEDY AND Kinograms trained and talented male On the screen will be “The Night Bird” a clever comedy feature picture on night life starring Reginald Denny. The entire show will be well worth secing. Mail Orders Filled in Rotation of chatter that is sure fire from first Idugh to the last, and entertainment. ALL NEW A SHUBERT REVUE “GAY PAREE”’ of 1928 with CHAS, “CHIC” SALE Auditorium, Friday, February 15 $1 to $3 No Tax! 9 out of 10 screen stars use it to keep their skin soft and smooth Jeannette Loff, charming Pathé star, says: “No matter what climate my pictures take me to, or how hard the water, I have found that Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin enviably smooth.” “TI am utterly enthusiastic about Lux Nolan, Universal star. “Even the most expensive French soaps have not kept my akin 80 beautifully smooth.” ‘ “If a girl wants popularity she must haye a lovely smooth skin,” | Nolan's, or delicately fragrant white soap keeps the = skin. Small wonder that every one of the great film studios has made Lux Toilet Soap the official soap in all dressing rooms! You'll love it yourself —its generous lather is 80 caressing, and leaves your skin 80 Toilet. So Lexory such as you heve found only in soaps a8 90¢ and $1.00 electric refrigerator now offers greater value FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS 2319 The most popular New low prices bring savings as much as $90 on household models B. K. SKEELS : 408 Broadway BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Tonight! How miany Hearts should South bid originally Auction in the hand below? At Contract? becomes Declarer with a contract of ceubis by a peat should West, location. of ‘ing of Diamonds, lead? Can Declarer make his bid? Try this hand your way; then check your results by the Radio Game, from KFYR.....