The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 5

v SCOTT| I have a small store, but I am all there. Peaches! Peaches! Peaches! This will be. your last chance to buy Peaches at any such price again, / rf Canning peaches, while they last. for, $1.25 Pex can ..--. eee eee These are No. 1 goods. Plums, $2.50 Your choice for.... 25¢ Cantaloupes, $10¢; 3 for . Watermetons, Your choice for Bananas, . 2 pounds for Sweet corn, dozen . SPOSAn fonal , Biscuit Cooki ceived each. week. ‘ We have a full line of Na- —$ $e o- ae —— | TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY | & > in Riverview. Addition. South fronts and absolutely. modern. Gar- age, hot water, heat, toilet, bath, gas, electricity, full basement, hard wood" floors, afd both nearly new. Part cash and ‘balance on easy terms. Telephone 314, City Depart- ment, BISMARCK REALTY COM- PANY, BISMARCK BANK BLDG. 8-31-5t. FOR RENT — Furnished house to reliable party. Phone No. 638. Address 812 7th strect. ‘Daily Fashion Hint 8957 8964 ‘FOR SERGE OR SILK Particularly good looking is this costume with plaited skirt and plouse waist. It is suited to devel- opment in serge or silk. The blouse has a round neck and short sleeves and is trimmed with tiny inserted pockets. The skirt has a box-plait at the front, with side plaits on either side, Medium size requires 414 yards 26-inch material. 3 Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8957. Sizes,34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No, 8964. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches, waist. Price, 30 cents. A. W. LUCAS CO.; AUGUST 31, 1920 FOR SALE—Two beautiful bungalows | modern j RECOMMEND USE OF VINEGAR IN CANNING CORN Miss Elsie Stark, home demonstra- tion agent, has received advice from the’ federal department of agricul- ture stating that vinegar may be used to advantage in canning non-acid vegetables. According to ‘the instructions sent from Washington, one to four table- spoonfuls of vinegar should be used to-each quart can of vegetables. Housewives have a good deal of trouble getting corn, string beans, spinache, and other non-acid vegeta- blse from spoiling. The use of vin- egar with these products’ will pre- | serve the canned goods, perfectly, ac- cording to the government author- ities. CITY NEWS. 1 > a Here on Business E. P. Homan, of Wing, was in the city on business today. In the City I. Banning, Flasher, was in y on business today, In the A. J. Harvey, of Coleharbor, was in the city on business Monday. H. S. Lobach and tamily are spend- ing their vacation near Braddock. Daughters ot Isebella The Daughters of Isabella will meet Wednesday evening in Parish hall. Ryder Womiun Here Miss Grace Van Hook, of Ryder, was lin the city today visiting friends here. Steele Women Here ‘Mrs. E. B. Miller and daughters, of Jteele, were visitors in the city today. In the City Albina Sailer, of Stanton, was a vis- itor in Bismarck yesterday and today. Mere, on Business. J. F. Sahan ‘and son, of Hazelton, were in the city on business. Monday. \ Get First Grain The Occident Elevator at Arnold received their first wheat last Thurs- day. Visits Here Miss. Anna Holinquist, of Under- wood, was a visitor in Bismarck to- 1 day. “Napoleon May Here C. L. Merrick, a Niipoleon lumber dealer, was in the city on business | today. Wilton People Here P. J. Cahill and’ family, of Wilton, motored down to Bismarck this morn- ing. On_ Vacation Miss Mary Slattery, of Finney’s drug store, leaves this evening for.a vacation. Baby Boy Born John Sabot, of Bismarck, at the Bis- \ A baby boy has been born to Mrs. Returns to Braddock J. D. McCusker returned last night to: Braddock, after visiting friend’ | and relatives in Bismarck. Back from Vacation , Miss Zelma Pefferkorn, of the Bis- marck hospital, has returned. from her |vacation spent in Wisconsin. End Visit Here ‘ Mr, and Mrs. C.'S. Janes, of Sibley, ter, Mrs. E. J. Gobel,’ 423 Fourth street, ECZEMA Stoney beck without question tf HUNT'S Salve fails in the of T CH ECZ iy JOSEPH BRESLOW, Cruagist Want a thrill? Enjoy Action? Something b , Fell of two.fisted, red- blooded manhood ? Lots of action, heart interest and suspense? We have it for you! Its ut MOLLYCODDLE ~ GREATEST PICTURE. THE ELTINGE Commencing Tomorrow "THE iS NEWEST AND | | marck hospital. | ; BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE HE gift of in- terpreting ro- mantic songs has indeed been well, plazed in the great Fran- ces Alda. Her latest contribu-* tion, which ap- pears among the new Victor Re- cords'for Septem- ber, deserves a Place well up in the list of -her avhievements. If to build the world in the / heart of a rose appears like rather 9 contract, it is well to remember that* this is a love song, and at the first touch of the “tender flame” it is easy to build in the heart of a flower not simply a world but a universe, and Pass it on to the loved one, This song’ by Alda has a slow, love-laden melody and just before its close there is 2 singularly beautiful fourfold phrase, which the ear receives with delight: The violin obbligato deserves mention for its delightful and artistic following of every turn and change of the melody. A marvelous Russian song of Antoni Rubinstein’s retold by the violin of Mischa Elman, is another of this month’s Victor Records. ‘The Dew is Sparkling” is a story of two lovers Walking beneath the moon-flecked trees when suddenly the song of the night- ingale is heard. Love: seems em- boldened into speech. The love de- claration is announced in the masculine tones of thelG, string. piano accompaniment seems wrottwht from dew-drops of liquid tone. | ‘The long yearned-for answer of the loved ‘one is interpreted on a second string. From here the record may be con- sidered a love-allegory, the two string, singing together in bewitching ‘“double- stops.” One of the most popular songs of the present time, “Values” (Another Hour with Thee), is sung by Orville Harrold. The song is an instance of the artist's Power to gild, with his .own speci magic, what might fail in lesser hands to shine forth with even its own in- trinsic lustre! He sings the melody in ‘a high tenor key, exhibiting the beauty of his famous upper voices Sergei Rachmaninoff plays a Russian melody—a quaint composition calied “Troika: en Traineaux” (In a Horse Sleigh). It must. be e: that a troika‘is a team of thre: herses, harnessed abreast. The outer two are gaited to gallop or canter, hold‘ heads to right and left, res they dash along. The * horse trots under the arch of high ornanientai “hames.” The theme begins with a curious half-melancholy Russian ai carried through many changes of har- monization, First unaccompanied, then at the top of ’a ringing arpeggi or broken: chords, .and then mysteriously changing solid chords with ever-in- creasing force. It diss away and in swift brilliant rhythm |the troika_ is heard jingling in the distance. . Mr. Rachmaninoft’s playing of this passage is superb, It seems almost impossible that a‘mortal can play so deftly. Perhaps nowhere in upera is there a more cruel story than that of “La Ia- vorita” which revolves around Leonora, favorite of King Alphonso. XI cf ‘Castile, and Ferdinand, a novice in a monastery, who has fallen in love with her and she an turn loses her heart to him, Fer- dinand renounce: his vows and_fol- lows her. Fear- ing the King, Leonora gives her lover a commis- sion in. the’ army from which he returns later laden with honors, The King esks him to name his reward and he chooses the . 7"; hand of Leonora. The song’ which Zanelli sings is the heartless yet sentimental air suns by the King as he gazes cynically upor his former favorite, The rendering 0. this bitter song of mockery is'a mag: nificent. tribute to this EAVES ye } RRR eee tomorrow for their home in Towa, making the trip by car through Aber- deen. for School Miss Elaine Baldwin, daughter of the city librarian, left Monday for her school at Veblen, S. D. Sandin’s Move i Arthur Sandin, is moving, from’ 413 Third street'to the house left’ vacant by the Whitty’s on Avenue ‘Db. Visit at Arnold Frank Paris and family, 408 Fifth street, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. McBride at Arnold. Back-fgom Hazen Hazel McBrideé/ has returned from Hazen where §) spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dafeuruds, Jr. Visits ere! | Carl Johnson, music dealer at Val- ley City, a former resident of Bis- marck, yisited friends here Monday. Workmen Dance Tonight * The Ancient Order of United Work- men will ho}d a social dance this eyen- ing at the Elks’ hall. Howell Out: of Town BE. H. Howell, of the Finch Lum- ber company,( is on a business trip to Jamestown and Fargo. He expects to return Thursday. Visit Here Mrs. Robert Wilcox, and daughter, Marie, of. Killdeer, stopped here over | the week end on their way to Tampa, Florida, Where *they will spend the winter. To Judge Sewing The work of the girls sewing clubs from all over Burleigh county will be judged by Miss Irene M. Dunne, as- sistant state club leader, on Thursday. At this time the champjon girl sewer of the county will be selected. As a! prize she will. be given « free trip to| BEAR ‘OIL _ for HAIR AN INDIAN'S SECRET i 1e tent ‘igredients of Hotta ror the hair-—is. genuine, dear cil, There are other active ingredients not found in sry other uae preva = Bon ot rrdnees, “ailing palpi end jr lotion or treat- oat oe uarantes. ane eg Stet ts andro when rit tile. ment has proved ges considered Hopeless. never bald Indian! sawcome of remain dalg it you can grow ro obtained a new growth or ered dandruff, or stepped falling hair PaNeugh Kotalko, wy may not your Get a box of KOTALKO at any busy dru cents, silver or stamps. for PROOF BOX of Kotalko to 1.EL Britais, Inc., Station F, New Yorks, W. store: or send 10 SSHOCHURE with Maaison Lake. Edward Johnson Heard In’ A Memory Song and of Long Ago” gives Edward Johnson an opportunity of putting into a popular ballad the same, or, nearly the same, degree of. artistic finish and quite the same degree of interpretive understanding as that called for by an exacting operatic scene. This new Victor Record is of a call from a Jover to,his beloved, to return, in memory, to thé days when he and ‘she placed: the hallowed seal of betrothal upon Love. ‘This seal for a. time was broken by parting and long separation, but, the | time for reunion has come, and the song invokes her return, It is a simple ‘melody and has almost the swing of a waltz refrain, Mr. Johnson gives a re- markable example of the true artist’s power to add a secondary but powerful inspiration of his own fo the original ingpiration, of the composer. To judge an artist like Jascha Heifetz by the usual. standards is impossible. To weigh his extraordinary powers by the weight of his present achievements, is also\hard to compute. “Med a his latest Victor Record, 1 class whic dazzle and astound by rea- son of his prodigious and unfailing technique and turns to a moze simple vein which jis distinctly charming, Glazounow, the composer, certainly dreamed thig one, and Heifetz with his uncanny understanding play: for the connoisseur of music and } hearer alike, giving the dream reality and yet abates nothing of the unearthly magic. From first to last the piayer 1oses him- self socompletely that one seems to be listenihg to the music and not to a personality. Voci_ di. Donna (Angelic _ Voice) from “La Gioconda,” sung by Gabriella Besanzoni, is the song of La Cieca, the blind mother of La Gioconda, the street singer of Venice, to Alvise chief of the’ Council and his wife Laura, who have protect- ed, her from a mob which has denounced her as a witch, La Cieca takes from her belt a rosary, her only possession of any value and of- fers it to .Laura. The. number opens with ‘a plaintive g passage for the % clarinet followed | by the voice tak- ing up the slow emétional: melody. Fargo{ The club exhibit for the Mis- souri Slope fair will also be selected at this time, In the City H. L. Woll, of Medina, came to Bis- marck this moruing with his father, who will undergo an operation at the hespital here. Here on Business Charles. Arvig, manager of the | Washburn Telephone company, and wife, weresin the city on business yesterday. Back from Minot * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frances have returned from Minot, where they went last week to attend the Amer- ican Legion convention. On Vacation Charles Gobel, of the Lomas Hard. ware company, is spending his vaca- tion as a guest of the H. P. Goddard family at Shoeham, Minn. ° Rey. Strutz on Visit Rey; C. F. Strutz went to Thompson, N. D. ,today to visit his brother. He expects to return by Sunday, and oc- cupy thé pulpit in his chur¢h. Hospital. St. Alexius Leaves’ Miss Mary Sabraw Je! Iowa, have been visiting their daugh-] 5. the last ten days. They will leave| hospital ‘yesterday and accompanied her father to_their home at Hazel- ton, They made-the trip by car. | Clarks Return Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Clark, 36 Ave- nue A/Hast, returned yesterday from Virginta City, Montana, where they have heen spending th vacation at : Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Belk, of James- town, were guests at the William Falconer home gver the week end. They returned to Jamestown, by mo- tor car, yesterday. Leave for Vacation Misses Feleciky Weisenberg, clerk at the Annex Hotel and Anna Kramer, nurse at St. Alexiug hospital left for Timberlake, S. D. “From there they will visit various points in the state. Returns to Texas Mrs. A. B. Falconer, daughter-in-law of Mrs:, William Falconer, 202 Avenue E, returned to her home in Galveston, Texas, Monday evening, after spend- ing two months with the Falconer family here. Meets Race Driver R.E. Loubek went to Fargo today to confer with Al Harkness, driver of the Essex racer which has made a re- markable record on the tracks in the northwest this year. Harkn pected to race at the Mandan Elks’ Dance Friday The date of the Elks next street dance has/ been changed from Labor Day to Friday evening. On: Friday evening of this week they will hold a pavement dance on Broadway, between Third and Fourth streets. The dance will start at 8:30'p. m., to the accom- paniment of the Elks’ 25 piece band. \ Mandan Man Dies James Collins ,former resident of Mandan and at one time deputy sher- iff in Morton county, died Monday at a Glendive ,Montana, hospital. Mr. Collins was taken ‘to the hospital fol- lowing an accident some time ago. The body will be brought to Mandan for burial. Buy New Cars The following people have pur- chased new Hudson or Essex car: from the Loubek Motor company dur- ing the past week: Dr. J. W. Bowen, of Dickinson; P. J. Kir stone; John Hartman, of Hebron; J. C. Killip, of Dickinson; and Frank ‘Swonke. ‘ Missionary Meeting The Women’s Foreign missionary | society of the Methodist church will! meet at the parsonage tomorrow af- ternoon at three o'clock. As this is} the last méeting of the conference! year, officers will be elected for the TIAUAUTOUEEUOUASUOUOAUEUOOEGEGATOTOSOGAEAUONOAEGUCATOCOAULOADNOUOAEONOUOUEEGEOUEUSUUEUREUGOOQSUOOUAUODOGUUUEDUQUUUOOEOOOOSUOSEGEOUAUOOUUOOUOUGOQUUUOTOGUOUUOUOOT HOGDRUSONOSUNOOOUCOOUGUIDEUEUOUOOEGEOSOOELSOOUOEECOUEOUSUECHUOUOUDE Tn annsuannvenagneneseaanen tannin 4B. Thompson, of Baldwin; H. ensuing year, all members ha been urge Hospital News ‘Stich, Flegel, of Bentley; Mrs. Gray, tle Lake; Master Raymond Haeviscker, of Grove; Mrs, E. E. Renfrow, of Tu of Stanton; Miss Hilda of Stanton; M. N. son; Edward Sabran, Miss Iva Prunstad. of Burnstad; D. O'Brien, of Skyeston; E. T. S: Braddock; Hilda Stenqy Wilton; \ Della Olson ,of Di Mrs. H. S. Wildfang, of Sterling; yoyn Faisy, 1202 Broadway; and Mi: Mrs. Ralph Slater, of Britton, hi been discharged from the Bismarck hospital. Just arrived, jars at Gussner’s. ORPHEUM THEATRE In addition to the best that could be secured the Orpheura management has, not overlooked the music and has arranged for an_or- chestra for the coming season. It is a known fact that musi the show and this is proven in the case of “The Birth Of a Nation” when first shown here with an orchestra and then shown again without the orchestra. Every member of the new Orpheum orchestra has played ‘pic- tures for many years and they know what to play at,the proper time. “The Complexion Delicately soft and refined ia the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This exquisite besutifier im- parts ca indefinable charm a cherm and loveliness which endure; throughout the day and linger ia the riemor ye is refreshing, coolness i t harm the ite jerest ai green box ot leading t counters or by mail— We. NATIONAL TOILET PARIS, T “Sold by Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan’s ; Breslow and others.” {tend: by the officers. H. Haeviscker, terson, of Garri- of: Hazelton; ge, of of, oll; EI: | dway, have been admitted to St. Allexius hospital. and jugs; picturs is half of AUUUAUUUAGNODEDULOTEQEUGEEAUOUOGEOQUGUOGOUCQOCUUCOUOQUCAOUEDEOUOLUEOOOOUOOOEOOUOUOOUOOUEGHOGUEOOOOGUOOUCOQCQUOOUEOLUCOERAUOAUOOOCUOGNOUEAUOOUEEEO CUCL “Pretty Kitty Kelly” “Drifting” “Slow and Easy” ot Ain’t No Jazz “So Long Oo-Long” “Hold Me” “Wond’ring” ONLY 85c° Ovr competent, obliging salespeople will show you how” to make a $5, $10 or $20 appropria- tion go farther and bring more ‘lasting satisfaction than you heretofore thought possible. \mNUunaegeaangnannne neg ntHa pusuaaeaceuacgeaceeaneeaneunacaueaneueaacecneveceudaveuearencsutacaagueaaunaeesaenn nes Waiting for You at HOSKINS NEW SEPTEMBER VICTOR RECORDS POPULAR SONGS —Charles Harrison —Peerless Quartet “What You Gonna Do When There DANCE RECO RD —Van Ens Quartet “Lovely Summertime” —Smith’s Orchestra —Selvin’s Novelty Orch “Comrades of the Legion” “Who’s Who in the Navy Blue —Esther Walker —Esther Walker —Palace Trio —Sousa’s Band BUDDUAUUUTEDERSEEUEEES UCU UUTEODBEUQUTUUTTEOSEED ESE SULT U TET ECU EEUU OU @ TES EET ER —Sousa’s Band TUDTAREUCOUUEUEORUUEAEEVEREQUUTULEREOUEEERDELEUEUGOUEUOECUUUEUEEEE COTE T UOTE GEER UTA TEESE EST | g the ,seven. real, produc- ' tion which opens tomorrow at the j Orpheum comes with a special music score which alone is worth the price ,dmission. The Orpheum theatre is the only theatre in Bismarck that has an orchestra and musicians that know how to play the pictur Orpheum opens tomorrow night for the coming season. i -| Just arrived, jars and jugs; at Gussner’s. Ki-MGIDS (Tablets or Granules) i For INDIGESTION With or without water; pleasant to take. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75¢ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE ‘MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION u FOR SALE- 00.00 size Edison pho- nograph with records, 4 burner gas stove with oven, new laund 414 Wighth street. —————— $e Will pay premium to rent, fur- nished or unfurnished house or apartment by SEPTEMBER, Ist Phone F. HOLMBOE, 264 Boys School Togs in large assortments and priced below the market as usual. 6 C. M. DAHL Dahl Bldg. Main Street \ JUST ARRIVED OF SUCCESS | PRICES 55c to $2.20 JARS and JUGS THE GREAT COHAN AND HARRIS AT GUSSNER’S AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT | TUES., AUGUST Geo. M. Cohan’s Production | The Acquittal | A Three Act Mystery Drama By RITA WEIMAN A MASTERPIECE IN PLAY CONSTRUCTION ENTIRE. PRODUCTION UNDER THE PUncOrAL SUPERVISION OF MR. CON‘. eat Cale Now