The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 3

at a charmingly appointed Hallowe’en| Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bliss have moy- party Tuesday evening at the home of| ed from Fourth street, to the house Mrs. Paul Wessel of Person court.|in Sixth street recently vacated by The Wessel apartment was most ef-; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Hagen. fectively appointed in the various PAE eae Fallow een aeeoed tion Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haney and two Hallowe’en decorations, | Nekense have taken rooms at the of Mrs. Logan in Second street, and Mrs. F, E. McCurdy of Ninth street. Mrs. Logan and ‘Mrs. McDonald will entertain again Saturday afternoon. the club. Dancing will begin at 8:30 and last until midnight. , »,Special Meeting Called. A special meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held in their hall-in Meeting Postponed. . The regular meeting of the Junior section to the Thursday Musical club scheduled for this evening has -been postponed until next week on: account, ‘of the Cadman-Tsianina concert. Fourth Swoce preceding the dancing; Miss Eva Mark entertained the Dancing: Party Saturday. » | party Wening. | teachers and supervisors of the Will The St. George club, composed -of | schoo! and a number of other guests . SOCIETY | Banquets Mark the Closing Hallowe'en Party. Brilliant McKenzie until’ they leave tomorrow for the twin cities and other eastern points. ‘McKenzie dining room open after the play Saturday night. Good music and dancing. 11 2 2t girls of “St. Important Social Events. of the Social Functions of the N. D.E. A.lu George's. Episcopd? church, will hold Q a dancing party Saturday evening’ in} events? the Knights of Pythias guest list will be limited to friends otnend Mrs... Dod SCUMMELAERAERANSUUOANOAUEOUEOUEGEOGUUOUSUOQUEONSAOSOSPOCOOESHOOEODGBONOSCOGUEOGNEENONEOELGGCAUOGUOLOO’S | GET READY ‘Brilliant banquets: marked’ the close of. the ‘social. functions -held. here in connection with the meeting of the N. D. BE. A...Last evening in the First Presbyterian church 100 guests sat down to the festive. board prepared for the Valley ‘City alumni and former stu- dents. President George A. MéFar- land presided and a number of. inter- esting’ impromptu talks were given. The talks were interspersed with se- lections from the faculty quartet; com- posed of Prof. L. B. McMullen, C. H. Kjerstad, Eugene Woodhams and J. B. Meyer, and President L. F. Craw- ford gave one of his timely addresses. A significant feature was the showing of the moving picture film taken oh the campus of the normal school last June by the Publicity Film company of Bismarck of the great pageant staged there in honor of the twenty- fifth anniversary of Mr. McFarland’s presidency. Among the distinguished guests were President Crawford, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Vermilya and Attorney M. J. Englert, former -state’s attor- ney of Barnes county. Lyness, Dora McBride, H. E. French, University of North Dakota. Louise Hoerman, Howard E. Simpson, ARM & HAMMER SODA, per Dean Squires of the North Dakota} Anna M. Peterson, R. F. Muir, E. F. Goze... eee see se eee ne university presided over the. banquet| Chandler, Sara C.,Guss, F. E. M ; Sunday Dinner held by the alumni of that institution} Curdy, Bisa Finley McCurdy, Cornelia CANNED CORN, per $1 25 y last evening in the McCabe church.| Pickett, Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Andrew A. dozen a a Last Delivery at 5:00 o’clock _ Covers were laid for 73. The tables were centered with streamers of pink and green crepe paper, the university colors, and held clusters of yellow chrysanthemums. W. W. Norton, head A. Bruce, Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Superiniendent of Public Instruction N. C.\-Masdonald, Miss Crabtree oi {the Dickey County Scholls, diss Beatrice Johnston», nd Dean Kennedy. Miss Jeesis Mcleod and J. 'W. Bliss were in charge of the arrangements. The guest list includ- ed: Rose Wagner, J. A. Johnson, | Jay W. Bliss, Edward P. Totten, Hazel B. Nielson, A.C. Berg, Sarah Sand, Mrs. F'orence H. Dayis, W. L. Stock- well, Minnie Jean Nielson, Joseph Kennedy, ‘Mattfe L. Crabtree, Ella Groenewold, Minnie Steinbar, Cather- ine A. Gallagher, Bertha M. ‘Kuhn, Hel- en J. Sullivan, Jessie McLeod, I. C./ Davies, D. V. Brennan, Mrs. D. -V. Brennan, C. C. Schmidt, Agnes J. Moe, Marguerite Moe, Jennie McLeod, Mr.| and Mrs. Morris J. Kernall, Geo. E. ‘Wallace, Mrs. Geo. E. Wallace, Osc: M. Mehus, Ruth+L. Christie, Guri Sand, Vernon P. Squires, J. D. Taylor, E. J. Babcock, M. B. Johnstone, Lynn J. Frazier, Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier, W. W. Norton, Jennie Belle Lewis Norton, Hortense Moore, Alice Gilbertson, Ida Bruce, William Langer, J. G. Gunder- son, Norma E. Pfeiffer, Lizzie M. Brown, Mrs. C. L. Robertson, C. Robertson, L. M. Rockne, Glady Shand, Ruth Jones, N. C. Macdonald, of the music department, conducted | AHie R. Dickson, F. J. Graham, Agnes dozen .. =) the community singing of a number) McLean, Edith J. Veitch, Mary Jeffery, | =| of patriotic songs, and impromptu] Peter Anderson, C. S. Torvena, A! \ CANNED TOMATOES, per ‘ y = talks were given by Chief Justice A.! Tollefson. MOkEN oF oe occ ee ee $1.35 = Noted American Composer and Indian Singer Arrive Charles Wakefield Cadman, noted in City For Concert The program for this evening fol- TTT) TT QAUEESUUUOEUOUODOLGAAUAOEOAUCUEELGL UT young boys and this aftefnoon were the The! parties given by Mrs. Austin Li cDonald in the } hall. Brown & Jones _ “Cash and. Carry” YEAST FOAM; : i Bache cic. ae ecm ee Ble yeh cae Mar MACARONI, per dozen SPAGHETTI, per dozen eee Nos Co a ee cas cout ale 96c EGG NOODLES, per » dozen SUN MAID RAISINS, per MOSON Shei es bs ies eth GERM shea vats $1.45 CANNED SOAKED PEAS, per OLIVES, FULL QUART JARS AT THESE PRICES SIZZLER QUEEN OLIVES, per half dozen jars LARGE QUEEN OLIVES, Among‘ithe many important social ard | n| me for eating and cooking. TOKAY GRAPES CONCORD GRAPES BANANAS ORANGES FULL POUND YEGEN & SCHNEIDER Phone 51 810 Main St. One Free Deliver — Another One — This time with Nuts and Fruits in delicious French Cream, encased in rich chocolate. Bizarre Chocolates A3¢. Finney’s Drvg Store FULL POUND Meat Market Each Day To our charge customers, we will make one Free De- livery each day. Deliveries leave the store at 8:15 AND 10:30 A. M., AND AT 2:30 AND 4:30 P. M. American composer, and _ Princess] lows: i we hal! dori < i A . ‘Tsianina arrived in the city: last E72] songe— ; per half dozen jars But on all deliveries ke one 2 charge of 10 cents will ning with their local manager Mrs, c GIANT QUEEN OLIVES, . 7. F. i Wi I Found Him on the Mesa '(Cad-} f " W. F. Cushing from Fargo, and will haa per half dozen jars .... $1.74 “We Thank You” IF YOU BUY YOUR MEATS appear in concert here at the Auditor- ium this evening. The young Indian princess is all that her flattering press notices claim for herz She is beautiful in a way that is different from the fragile beauty of her’ pale- face sister. ‘Beauty of face and form she undeniably has, and it is a strong, |; proud, free beauty that is different. in the country, is displayed. She will appear in her native costume which The Naked Pear, Ojibway lullaby, ‘first verse in the Indian tongue and the next verse the transla- tion, (Burton). Invocation ta the Sungod, Zuni mel- ody, (Troyer) —Princess Tsianina. Piano Pieces— «(The Indian Music-Talk) DEUUDOAGUOOUOAUENGEROOEUUIAL DTT) ' MEATS BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, CHICKEN Fancy Concord Grapes, basket, 35 Fancy Tokay Grapes, basket, 50c/% | Fancy Bananas, Oranges, Grape , s' j Fruit ‘ i Sirloin Steak, Ib. .... Tea-bone Steak, Ib... > renner enna cneraisaunnamnniaeinn | Our Last Delivery Saturdays MEAT DEPARTMENT Made by the Central Of the Central Market you will save money. Read our list of prices—all other meats accordingly reduced for cash Bright and early this: morning the! “ne Thunderbird Comes from th Why pay more when you can bu: i Round Steak, Ib ye SSW the state In- ‘ 2 i MER PAROA Steak, Ib. oo... : Tene ee eae ee Cedars, (Cadman). = Round Steak, per pound .....: ot. 240 FRESH FIGS ARS D/.T=S Dot Roast. lb: ‘20 own people. She is most kind to her} Amante con Desiderio, from A ma- |= Sirloin Steak, per pound 27 Still h fi A Wal , tb. 15 people. ; tS; jor sonata, (Cadman). = ) x, per pound ..... = oop a BTC | Still have some fancy 4 eae race. She told her admiring audit-| png pompadour’s Fan, after a poem |= : } tices that®are = RES Roast, th. 25 anything else” and gave then a mee by Austin Dobson, (Cadman). |Z All our meats age the very best money can buy | Pp : ca é Pork Chops, Ib. . 35 Taopment, The. school” will be, her Mr. Cadman. [5 3 | Both Phones % Pork Steak, tb. ‘30 zuests at the concert this evening, the| Sore oo saosin gmat (Ci HtMMMUDHiUUIEIUEUOUUeeeseeinaeyaotenenennnciuuciieseineneeiii Vork Roast, Ih. . 30 princess offering to pay for their Pe waye Cadman ane oe: “ap ~ | Veal Steak, tb. . 30 seats. She made a trip to the state pews An aoatt Jody) —_Li2u- = ; | fai Veal Cho hinge 30 capitol this afternoon and visited the THe oge (Cheyenne melody) Re ou — | Veal Stew ‘15 State Historical society where one of : rn - | 120 3rd Street : the finest collections of Indian relics Princess Tsignina. e Leg Lamb, !b....... 33 fe vcounti PART TWO. M E H é P p a Lamb Chops, Ib... 33 MY, E. Fe Fierce she wears all the time. ovguestupucdcunauonaduengucnsnuocauegusonggty : There's Superior The Old Man’s Love ‘Song (Omaha | tribal. melody obtained by Alice| Fletcher‘and harmonized by Arthur Pawel). Examples of primitive sacred music used as an analogy:.. The Ohama Tribal Prayer (sung-in the Indian tongue); A Gregorian chant of the Seventh century (in Latin); An an- cient Egyptian chant of the Copts (in Arabic vocables). i A demonstration of involved rhythms of two Omaha ceremonial songs, re- corded by Miss Fletcher. 'POSTUM aga table beverage. A-package from the grocer is well worth a trial, in place of coffee—especially = When Coffee Disagrees! UUSUUOSECODGOSUOOUSUURGOGHUOOSONEUOUCOEOOROUCOUOUOUT | | PRICES STILL TOWER UGUQQULDROCOSRUGUAAUCURTGCUOUCUQUUENOUGEOOUOEOAQUORONEOCQUONEAOSUIOUL Exhibition of a few native instruments of percussion and some genuine flageolet love songs played on this instrument. * ; Idealized songs— Far Off I Hear a Lover's ({Omaha)—Cadman. From the Land of’the Sky-Blue Wa- ter (Omaha)—Cadman. ; Piano Music— Night Song—Cadman, Beside the Niobrara (on two Omaha melodies)—Cadman, Songs— Ho! Ye Wariors on the Warpath (Omeha)—Cadman. The Moon Drops Low (Omaha)— ie a. | MUSICAL CLUB ARTISTS PRESENT PLEASING PROGRAM The Thursday Musical club won ad- ditional henors last evening when it presented in recital Mrs. J. A. Graham, ‘Mrs. Arthur Bolster, Mrs. H. H. Steele, and ‘Mr. Marquis, vocalists; Mrs. Ar- thus Bauer, pianist and Mr. Donald McDonald, violinist, as a part of the entertainment for the N. D. E. A. Flute Desires to announce.to the public that. he has: purchased the grocery stock and good will of the store’ formerly ‘conducted W. H. Spear & Son And will endeavor to cater to the wants of the stores’. old customers in such a manner they will be pleased to continue .t0 be a patron. = Some songs built upon native themes: Ps . 4 ‘ree, ‘ * = F Yavor |” Blanket SonetiLovers Wooing, on 1 To his many friends throughout, the city,jhe ;cordially ,in- - = é | a Zuni tune)—Troyer. vites them to call and leave their order. Only, the best: of fi i $ | In te feaneee Ofuway )-—Barion. ; staple and fancy groceries will be carried... Prices as reason- * { er adow way canoe song c i - “ ‘ . P i y | 0 j Burton-Cadnian, able as good business will permit. Deliveries made promptly. Choice Dairy Butter Fresh Eggs Pure Sweet Cream ALWAYS OUR THREE IMPORTANT LEADERS kK. H. PIERCE Phone 37 112, 6th Street Washington Apples Rees | Pee \leaves at 5 o’clock sharp. Week | days at 4:45 | wholesale market prices, | We are still doing business on | same basis as always. Be ee eo a a a ee | | | | i | | | | i ARMOUR'SS — Can e bought at your grocery Standard Sweet. Corn, téachers assémbled here. They were| ri i : \ s assémble ; ' ; | ats, Good Quality, 2 cans.. [assisted by Miss Ruth Arnold of Cht/—| 700 BUSHEL—ONH CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED | OF caumes, Yoon grocer valle Bios s Oe Weteioidie vie teed eb. . .25¢ cago, who gave an exhibition of inter- i 7 is | He realizes that his customers want ie ‘ Extra Standard Sweet Corn, very fine, 2 cans. . Some Vipile porte cole waits 35c Sweet Corn, highest qual- ity canned, per can, 20¢ June Peas, extra. sifted, per can Asparagus, large can, ex- tra fine quality, per can ia, oistainiete soe Bae 20c Fruits as repeatedly ad- vertised. delivery on all of one dollar or Free orders over, ten cents for delivery on all orders for less than a dollar. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 pretive dancing and two of her young pupils, little Misses Kathleen Marquis and Alta Jones, who delighted the aud- ience with their presentation of a col- onial dance. The group of entertainers .were heartily encored and received the highest commendation for their work from tie visiting educators. Many fav- orable comments have been received by the club for the presentation of a symposium of the Bohemian Girl un- der the direction of Mr. Marquis and Mrs. A. G. Jacobson, Wednesday night. . | Hats Hats Nielsen’s Millinery 420 Broadway These are very fine copking and, eating apples—tun of the Orchard selection. ‘Price per $1 50 e bushel, including the good, strong basket i When you ean purchase apples'of the quality of this car load, you should ‘“‘lay in” a good supply—sutficient for some little time. ys have an The children attending school should alw: apple, as the old saying, “An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away” And-you sure want your children strong and healthy. Place your orders early; as the above price is less than that for potatoes, and they are selling fast. — GUSSNER’S Phone 60 Phone 60 oats, and he knows that Armour’s are better flavored, richer in nourishment, fresher, crisper | and whiter than all other oats. Armour’s Oats are different from other oats because they are milled differently—by awon- | derful new process which has raised the qual- | ity of oat foods. Your family will thoroughly enjoy Armour’s Oats, especially if you prepare them according to one of the many worth- ’ while recipes on every package. Experienced housewives know that oat dishes are.more economical, better tasting and more healthful when made from Armour’s Oats. y Order a package today. Serve at least once a day for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. £ RMOURS OAT ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY, CHICAGO " . BREAKFAST, : UINCHEON sn DINAEE Amiaeeeres ‘These prices ate subject to change according to the Central Meat Market