The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1916, Page 5

6 »« ‘Miss Marie McAdoo, the young and talented harpiste, who appeared as one of the soloists with the Midland Lyceum bureau, in an entertuinment ‘ton teachers,—Miss B.. 1. Vik, Miss in-Mandan Saturday evening, and who} Ethel Greer : . 1 is ‘a personal friend of Superintendent 77 Wet ed wie, eeartaete yatece of Public Schools and Mrs. J. M. Mar tin, played before the high school ‘body this morning. . She gave a most varied and. interesting pregram of 1:ix numbers, including ‘Schueker’s Con- certMazurka, Schuetze’s’ In the Gar- den, The :Rosary, by Nevin, Zabel’s Spinning Song, Humoreske and Juani- ta, The young artiste, who isa grad- uate .of the Oberlin college, Oberlin, ©., is a master of her instrument: and in her numbers brought out perfectly its wonderfully sweet tones. She owns her Harp and personally superintends its transportation. Miss McAdoo is a former pupil of Supt. Martin, when he was superintendent of the Hamburg, Ia., schools. She left: -this morning for Braddock, where the company plays tonight. BENG , eee The Fortnightly club has postpon- ed the meeting scheduled for Wednes- day afternoon until the following ‘Wednesday. when Philip Meyer of fourth street will be the hostess, ee @ ‘Returns From Fargo. “Miss Eva Mark, teacher in the pub- He schools, : returned Sunday evening on No. 1 from Fargo; where she spent the, Thanksgiving vacation: at her home. «« é : ale: eee os - Women's Club Notes.’ The ‘Monday clab- was’ entertained this:afternoon by Mrs. W. F. Cushing at her home in First street. “Modern American’ Novelists” was the ‘subject for study. ‘ 5 dye se @ H§ The Current Events club’ will hold its-last’ meeting for 1916 Wednesday afternoon':with Mrs. John A. Larson |: at her home, 812 Sixth street. “Col- umbia and Guiana” will be the subject for study. eae The Mothers club will meet Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. A. P. Lenhart at her home in Avenue B. The meet-, ing will take the form of a Christm: program as this isthe last meeting un- Ul after the holidays. y ‘eo s @ Leaves For East. Mrs, William Laist of Fifth street left this morning for Minneapolis, where she will join her daughter, Before Hi: igh School “= of officers will take place. The the Knight of Pythias hali, when the meeting will be called at 8 o'clock and all members are asked: to attend. . .,, Motor Party He re. A motor party composed of the Wil- Friday and Saturday in the ‘city, Fri- :day the party visited the-penitentiary. (They were chaperoned by Mrs. Harry Thompson of Wilton.. oh Pid 2 Sete “Returne From Eastern Trip. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Patterson of the McKenzie Hotel returned Sunday eve- ning on No. 1, from an eastern trip which included New York City,, Cleve- jland, Chicago and the Twin Cities. While in New York, they attended the annual meeting of the National Hotel Men's association, which was held in the Hotel Biltmore Wednesday, No- vember 22. . & se Visits Relatives Here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold: Welch, a re- cent bride and groom of -Menoken, visited in the Capital City Saturday, enroute to Sangar, Cal., where they will make their home, and were enter- tained while here by the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and..Mre. George A. Welch, of Fourth street. Mr. Welch j;accepted a position in Sangar some time ago but was unable’to leave soon- er because of illness in his family. ese :.* Entertains Club. Mrs. E. V. Lahr was hostess during the week-end at her home in the River- view addition. to co-members of the Friday Crochet club. Fancy, work, was the diversion and a pl%asant social time. was enjoyed. The club is. com- posed of twelve of the younger s0- ciety matrons.. Mrs. Claude Tillotgon of Circle, Mont., house guest of Mrs. \T..C. Madden, and: Mrs..H. F. Keller, ,Of.the city, were the visiting guests. . Luther Minister Weds. Announcement is made of the mar- tiage of Rev: Theodore Hoag, pastor of the German Lutheran church of Verona, N. D., and Miss Hildegarde Staake, a professional nurse of Moor- head, Minn. Their marriage was an event of Thankegiving day in - the {Moorhead Swedish Lutheran church, with the pastor, Rev. Mr. Ecklund, of- ficiating. He was assisted by Rev. H. Gross of Arthur, N. D. Rev. Mr. Hoag \and his bride wi.l reside in Verona, where the former hasbeen pastor of Miss Emma,'-who has’ been in the*last three years. ' Twin: Citios and other’ Minnesota: - 4 S38: & the Germin Lutheran ;church \for‘the 3; points for several. weeks. vai GLOPE SOCIAL NOTES, fear Lk ote : Elaborate ‘preparations: are being ‘ 0. E. S. Meeting. made by the Dickinson lodge No. 1137, The regi Amarck ;chapter .of the. Order. of the "astern ‘Star will be held Tuesday Fr meeting of the Bis-/B, P..O. Elks, for: théir annual: ball, which will be an event of Monday eve- ning, December 11. ‘The famous Til- evening, in’ the Masonic temple, The lotson Singing orchéstra of Grand meeting will be featured by an initia-|Forks has been engaged to furnish tiow and affiliation. ‘the music.’ The affair will be ‘given, YUM eek ew.e: ‘ for Elks, their ‘families and women “+ iMrvi-Claude Tillotson, who has been’ friends obly’ And’ wil} not be public a3 spending.the last week as the guest: on former. occasions. ea of-Mrs.T.'C. Madden of Second street,) . i Hie ee has retuthéd to her home in Circle,| 1 Mont, Mrs.- Tillotson, who visited in the city six-years:ago, will be remem- bered ae ie laga, Aare e Mo. Elect Officers.: © + the Degree’ of Honor will hold ‘its! meeting Tuesday. evening in =P F; m) ing for.a large dancing party for.Sat- urday evening, December. 9, when the nish the music, Special plans. are being made for this event.’ The regu- Saturday evening last: in their ‘ Ansouncement has been made of ‘the wedding.of Miss Stella Boulger of | Dickingon and Dan ‘Banberry of 8t. Paul. Their wedding was an event of ‘Wednesday morning, November 27, in St. Patrick’s R. C. church, Rev. Fath- ler Dignam officiating. The groom is ‘a traveling salesman with headquar- jjters. in St. Paul, where they will re- aide. Holmboe Studio FRITHJOF HOLMBOE Photographer PHONE 264 Dickihgon Masons are arrang-| >| Tillotson Singing orchestra. will fur-} © lar: ‘Masonic -sdcial. dance: was held |’” temple.) DOINGS OF THE DUFFS FOE A MINUTE WILBUR WILBUR, HERE IS A WANT-AD FOR A YounG MAN AT THE MAJESTIC HoTeL - WAY Don'T You SEE WHAT IT IS BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE By ALLMAN THOUGHT HE HAD A JOB Al Nes, WE NEED A YOUNG MAN IN OUR CULIVARY DEPART MENT- HAVE A CHAI AND ULL CALL THE MAN faa HAS CHARGE. CULINARY DEPARTMENT? GEE, | WONDER WHAT Thar 1S? VL BET THis 1S A SWELL JoB- REMEMBER NOW, Boss, LHAS CHARGE. OF DIS HERE DEPARTMENT (Tou Him To Wart RIGHT HERE, SAM “DON’T WED YOUNG” SAYS RICH WOMAN WHO ASKS DIVORCE —» MRS. THEODOR KUNDTZ.0R Mrs. Kundtz, 20, prominent Cleve- land society woman, who was married at 17 and is suing for divorce, charg- ing cruelty, says “I do not believe in Marrying young. Persons should watt until they know more about the world and until they know if they aro prop- A wedding of interest was solemniz-|erly mated.” €d Wednesday morn as. wovemter nh in Killdeer.’ when Miss a. Price . was married to Grant Balmer. hele Mrs. McClung Writes ahi esas: ond ah ki ‘wedding was a very: quiet a! owing A ; to a tecent death in the bride’s family. Gripping Christmas Prayer my on _The groom is. a ell ceeows young ‘ Y a business man of Halliday.. He is a Christmas (91 ‘son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. J.’A. Palmer, pio- —— | neer residents ot that community. . ‘Phe’ Washburn Tuesday club - will see strands $20 |!mect tomorrow afternoon. ‘This will can give them— |, de the last meeting until after the hol- except your pho- jidays with the exception of the annual tegraph. social meeting which is scheduled for ¥ ‘Tuesday evening, December 19. Mrs. \W. G. Hendricks will be the leader. Papers on “Prison Reform” will be read by Mr. Rice and “Environment jand Heredity” by Mrs. McCullough. ‘During November the club was divid- ed into four divisions and ‘each div!- sion was asked to raise $25 to carry on the work of the public. library. The first division, of which Mrs. Williams was chairman, raised the stipulated amount inside of two weeks and at the 3 last meeting gave the treasurer a .Make an Appointment Today check for $30.75. Johnson's for. corsets. spas eis < ONLY | 19 DAYS LEFT SMARCK ‘AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT ONLY, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 - William Elliett, PRE, seeeremy WONDERFUL PLAY FOR “EXPERIENCE” ON SALE AT ,_ MINNEY’S DRUG STORE THURSDAY, DEC..7 PRICES 50c to $2.00 I find my soul is satisfied Content to preen before a glass Then, Lord, thy crowning merry shed nesd: The bazaar will be held in the chapel commencing Wednesday afterncon, at ‘McClung, the noted Canadian, woman author and lecturer, who comes’ to North Dakota for the first time, Wednesday evening, anda will give one of her famous lectures in the Auditorium, is widely known for her great uplift work. Mrs. ‘Mc- Clung is also a writer of verse, as well as prose, and a prayer for Christ- mas and the New Year written by her in 1915 has created considerable at- tention among those who believe in the ‘expression of pure thought. It follows: Lord, let me live while I can see The beauty in the blossoming trec, The message in the wayside flower, And love it for its one short hour; While morning song of lark and jay, Can scatter all my doubts away, And lift my poor heart from the sod, And tell them I am born of God; While I can feel I’m linked with all The hundred ones who halt and fall While I can feel my share of blame In every cheek that’s dyed with shame; While I can feel life's burdens sweep Across my heart and drive out sleep; While I can suffer, hunger, strive, Lord, let me live—for I'm alive. Mrs. Nellie L. But if time should come when I Forget to lift my eyes on high, Forget to seek the love divine, Or seek it but for me and mine; When my dim eyes shall fail to trace Thy image in each human face, When lulled by comfort, ease pride, and To build its house of wood and hay, Letting the old world go its way; Where wounded ones barefooted pass, Easing my conscience if I must Py throwing hungr¥ dogs a crust, And let me die—for J am dead. eee CHURCH SOCIETY NOTES. The Concordia Young Peop!e' ciety will meet Tuesday even'nz witin Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Larson of 71) Sixth street. The Ladies Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will hold its anual bazaar and chicken pie supyer Wed- and Thursday of this week. Opera Star To Sing In Double Bill ngelo Antola, the noted baritone of |the San Carlo Grand Opera com- pay who comes to the Capital City Friday and Saturday, December 15-16, is one of the principals who will form the casts of the double bill Saturday 2 o'clock, and the supper will be served Thursday evening, from 5 o'clock until 8:¢v. The Ladies Aid socicty of the Swed- ish Lutheran church will mect Thurs: day afternoon in the church parlor: with Mrs."'N.. J. Nelson: as -hostess. Plans will be completed at this ‘tima for a food sale, which the members will conduct Saturday in the office of the Hughes Electric compan. You Are Invited to attend the lecture by Mrs. NellieL.McClung The Noted Authoress and Lecturer “In Times Like These” Wednesday Eve December 6th The Lecture will be free to the Public Everyone is invited and not only the suffragists but all women. and men of this city. ——_—_—— able follow every line. The reper-| ness generally to take advantage of toire of this versatile trio is largely | satisfactory spring. weather condi: composed of popular songs, as well as tions, is the information that comes i bers. Their harmony vee aie anenilte. to Fargo from almost every section of Zeno, Jordan & Zeno will offer:sen- | the state. 5 sational exploits on the flying trapeze”} Only in isolated districts—such, for Every motion is portrayed uncon: | Instance, as the flooded out portions sciously to the audience. Mid-air | of the southeast, and the regions in catches, marvelous leaping and dives |the north end that were hit by an feature this act, which offers seven | unusually early snowfall, are back- minutes 0 fthrills. Two men and one | ward in the matter of fall plowing. woman compose the company. Seed tests conducted by Professor George Gough in “All By Himself,” |. L. Bolley at the North Dakota tells a line of stories which are won: | Agricultural college, have. indicated derfully entertaining. He will also | that the seed wheat, despite the fact sing a few songs and give several that much of it is shriveled, possess- recitations. He's a scream in this act. es higher germinating qualities than Gough never fails to get a riot of ap- | might be anticipated, plause at the close-of his entertain-.|---These tests are made by Mr. ‘Bolley ment. as state pure seed commissioner, and The ustial Tuesday night run ‘of mo- | the expense is paid by the state. Any The four divisions of the Ladizs Aid society pf: the! Methodist Episse- afternoon, when Cavalieria Rusticana and, Pagliacci will he the attractions. Mr. Antola will Sing the role of Al- tion pictures, coupled with a‘good mu- sical program by the Auditorium. or- chestra are other features for tomor- farmer who wishes a report on. his seed is provided with the informa- |tidn, the experiment station conduct- pal church will meet Thursday after. noon, a8 ‘follows: District No. 1, Mrs. William V. ‘Kiebert, Fourth ‘No. 2, Miss Jackson, Sixth stres . George’ Brofwn, H/NORTH DAKOTA'S GROP row night. ing the tests and giving a faithful report, showing the germinating per- centage, etc, * ‘It is expected that the farmers next spring will plant their wheat a bit more shallow than ordinarily, ‘be- BANK EXAMINER HOME. G. J. Johnson, state bank examiner, will return today: fom Minneapolis, ‘1N MINNEAPOLTS. Goternor L. B. Hanna is in Minne- apolis: today, ‘attending. a session of the regional reserve batik: board. Llyn, ear d RETURNS TO:FARGO. H. M. Hagen of-Fargo, who spent Thanksgiving with his parents at Painted Woods, N.,D., returned to his duties in that city last evening. eo 8 INTERNAL REVENUE; MAN HERE. Harry Johnson, an internal revenue fhan, spent Saturday and yesterday in Bismarck attending to official matters. He returned to St. Paul last evening. cee RETURNS TO WESTERN HOME. Mrs. S. M. Corey of Butte, Mont. who for the past severa] months ha: Fortune, left Saturday for her western. home. i ef ADJOURNS TO WEDNESDAY. The state pardon board, unable to complete its work Saturday, owing to the unusually large number of appli- cations for pardons,” has adjourned until Wednesday. eee MASONIC MEET@NG. A regular meeting of Bismarck fOdge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., will be held tonight at 730, to which all members of the craft ate invited. Work will follow in the Le oe degree. VISITING IN- THE CITY. _ Miss Iona Bolton of. -Janiestown, daughter of Dr. Bolton of that is making a visit with her sister, Mrs. M. Bolton ofthis city. Miss Bolton ex- ‘pects to return to Jamestown Wednes- day evening. S * © MB. A. MEETING. The Modern Brotherhood of Améri- ca will meet this evening’ in the Knights of Pythias hall. The meeting will be featured by the election of offi- cers and the initiation of a class of candidates. se SERVICES AT PENITENTIARY. Rev. G. B. Newcomb of the Society For the Friendless conducted services at the penitentiary Thanksgiving day. He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Finwall and Mrs, C.'C. Stein and Miss Hoard, the last two named furnishing the music. The services were well at- tended by the inmates. 4 —_——_——— WELL KNOWN FARMER OF LEHR DISTRICT I8 DEAD Fred Aman, aged 72,’ one of the most widely known residents of the ‘Lehr district, died Saturday evening, at 9 o'clock, in one of the local hos- Pitals, where he had been a patient since November 11. Mr. Aman was possibly one of the best known farmers in the state. He was the father of 14 children, eight of whom are living. The widow also survives. The body was taken to Lehr this morning, where funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning and been visitifig her sister, Mrs, Thomas | Angelo Antola fio in Cavalieria Rusticana and Tonio in Pagliacci. His press notices are most flattering. Wilson G. Smith of the Cleveland Press, in writing of him, says that “If ever I heard the Pagliac- ci- prologue sung better than by An- tola, my critical memory fails to re- call the time, place and occasion. His vocal and historical reputation is far famed and his appearance in the Capi- tal City for the matinee will be one of-the great drawing cards..for the company. ANOTHER WINNING YAUDEVILLE PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY EVENING Clipper Trio Coming To Bismarck in ‘‘Bits of Fun and Song’’— Other Strong Offerings Another winning program is the of-| fering at the Auditorium tomorrow} evening by the Western Vaudeville | ’ association. The acts are strong, carrying some of | paid vaudeville artists on | \ | seen in their playlet, “Thos They have a smart little ng | on the streets, bringing out a symp thetic heart interest story of the tri- als and tribulations of two gamins of the streets. é Jack & Nerva are the novelty en- tertainers for the eveting. With a paraphernalia of silver and gold against a black background, they will) perform in rapid fire a se s of sen sational acrobatic feats which are a tounding. They also feature somer- saulting and ground acrobatics. | The Clipper Trio, in_“Eits of Fun| interment made Only One OMO QUININE.” To get the genuine call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Look for signature of E. W. GROVE| Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c. and Song,” has a reputation of invari- ably winning a house. The combina- tion of a “regular feliow,” a “Willie boy,” and “a husky” furnish the “bits of fun” which form a comedy which is hard to beat, as laughs innumer- FOR 1917 DEPENDS ON CLIMATIC. CONDITIONS Farmers Well. Supplied With Seed Grain and Fall Plow- ing About Completed Fargo, N. D,, ‘Nov. 27.—Climatic conditions next spring, as- affecting the germination of seeds, will tell the | 1917 crop story. That the farmers are well supplied with seed grains, that they~have a great quantity of fall. plowing com- pleted, and that they are in readi- cause of the lesser germinating pow- er. This will give the sprouts easier access to the surface, and insure. bet- ter growth. ‘Ladies, if yon want to sce some- thing to your advantage, come. in and see the Oxo-Gas producer at. work. Tt will do anything coal or wood will do. As cleati as electricity.’ One door south’ of Palladium on Fifth . street. 12-1-6t LOCATED IN NEW OFFICES. State's Attorney Berndt is now’ id cated in his new offices.in The -Tri- bune block, formerly occupied. by the Bismarck Water Supply company. The fixtures and the library were re- moved from, the old’ offices in the court-house building to the new loca- tion this morning. OHNSON'S Popular Priced Store BISMARCK’S SHOPPING CENTER We handle a full range of Pure Silk Phoenix Hosiery. Palm Beach Battleship Grey Pearl i Flesh : Red Tuxedo Tan New Blue | Dark Grey Arizona Silver Emerald Nile Green Olive Brown Olive Green Wisteria Lavender Fawn -- Twenty Shades to Choose From We keep open evenings until Christmas, starting tonight. After Supper Special One large lot of Ladies Purses, values up to 98c. Price 49c Waists One lot of new Waists, values up to $1.50. Price 59c