The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 5

¢ f. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1921 i : ‘ JAMESTOWN MEET | OF MUSIC CLUBS' A meeting of the executive council! of the State Federation of Music Clubs meets at Jamestown on Thurs-| day to hear the report of the meeting! of the national executive board held, recently at Akron, Ohio. The report) will be given by Mrs. J. A. Jardine, of Fargo, president of the North Da-' kota Federation of Music Clubs. Fol. | lowing the report, the council will outline the plan of work for the state. i Officers of the council attending! from Bismarck are: Mrs. John A.| Larson, president of the Thursday Musical club; Miss Bergliot Caspary, | state chairman of community music, ' pis Are, A. G. Jacobson. state corre- ponding secretary. The officers leav: n No. 4 today. ie reae' The council meeting at Jamestown | includes officers from districts 5, 6, | 7 and 8 of the State Federation of | Music Clubs, the meeting for districts | 1, 2, 3 and 4 having heen called to meet at Grand Forks last week. North Dakota has a nationai cnair- | man, Mrs. Wheeler of Mandan and | Bismarck, her district. inc!uding | North Dakota, South Dakota. jMon-| tana and Minnesota. Mrs. Wheeler is! unable to attend the state meeting atj Jamestown tomorrow. | AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT | ‘The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. A. B. | holds the first regular meeting and party of the year tonight at the Com-} munity room in the Public Library. | bas as its object the | r-course and entertainment | le engineers of the city. All pas mectings have been enjoyable and well} attended, | Mrs. L. M. Salisburg and Mrs. T. J.! Van Arsdale both, of the state highway department, are the evening's hostes- | ses. The wives of all A. A. E.'s and their husbands are. invited. | MISSIONARY SOCIETY | The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet | on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in| the church parlors. The topic will be! “Syria and Persia.” Devotional ser- | vice will be sed by Mrs. P. Z, Mowery. | Home life in Syria and Persia will be; discussed by Mrs. B. H. Tong. Mission ; hospitals will be discussed by Mrs.} Ralph Penner and Mrs. George Welch will talk on “Meeting Needs in Syria, and Persia.” The hostesses will be, Mrs. Fred Hanson, Mrs. W. G. Woerner | and Mrs. C. D. King. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE The annual Mid-Winter dance given by the Bismarck Country Club will be given at Patterson Hall on Thursday evening. The Country Club is the largest social club in the city and the mid-winter dance is always an event of importance to club members, the guests whom they invite ov recom- mend for the great list. Mr. Arthur S. Bolster of the First National Bank is Secretary of the club and_has charge of ‘tickets to members ‘and; friends. . VISITORS ENTERTAINED Mrs. L. W. McLean was hostess yes- terday afternoon at her apartment on Main street in compliment to a group of friends who are visiting at various homes in town. Cards were the di- version and refreshments were served later in the afternoon. EN ROUTE TO TEXAS Mr. Ralph Penner and Mrs. Penner are expecting guests {rpm Washburn this evening when Mr. and Mrs. C. Heck will stop over in Bismarck for a short time on their way to Texas to spend the winter. AT DINNER Mrs. J. 1. y entertained at a small dinner last evening. Covers were laid for six and the dining table was pretty in a decoration of white narcissus. The hostess gives a series of little home dinners during the sea— son. FROM COLEHARBOR Mrs. George Robinson is in from their ranch home near Coleharbor, and will spend a time visiting friends in Bismarck. = FROM ST. PAUL Mrs. John Setzer returned recently to her home on Fifth street after a pleasant time with friends in the cities. HERE FOR THE SESSION. | Among tne interesting people in town for the session are Mr. and Mrs. Whimer of Halliday, who have wita Poe ifr \ | | following officers were | Noble Grand, L, H. Langley. H Vice Grand, Robert Roberts, ' | | ‘ODD FELLOWS IN | held an enthusiastic meetin: | Planning an elaborate program | reception for them. | Uhe Grand Lodge this year will de CITY PLAN FOR STATE MEETING New Officers Are Installed by Capital City Lodge—Ask New Home 1.0.0. g Tuesday evening and plans were made for the} work to be done in 1921. The Grand Lodge meets in Bismarck next June end the local lodge. and Rebekahs are; and; that! ide | in favor of building an Odd Fellows home in Bismarck. They now have sufficient funds and the home for Oda} Fellows and Rebekahs is now simply | a question of location, Acting Dis- trict: Grand Master, Theodore Koffel, ted as installing officer and the installed: Capitel City ‘Lodge > It is hoped Past Grand, H. J. Seraik ! ‘Preasurer, August Watz. Secretary, Hiram Landers. | Warden, Gilbert Peterson, Conductor, C, A. Meisner. ‘Chaplin, 1. ‘C. Davies. { Right Scene Supporter, J. 1. Hughes. | | Left Supporter, Charles Ander- | In order to reduce our large stock of Pianos we are offer ing them at the below mentioned reduced prices. Upright Pianos, so!d for $550.00 Over Stocked Sale, for .......... . $400 Player Pianos, Sold for $7 Over Stocked Sale FOP cesses ok a (diefenendinys $665 Our complete line of Pianos are the best known Instru- ments. Buy your Piano now with a very small payment down and balance in monthly payments to suit your convenience Bear in mind there is no drop in prices with manufactur- erg and there is not likely to be any drop. This sale is. put on for the sole purpose of reducing our large stock. Bismarck Music Co. Broadway and Third Street Phone 741 NUGAATUSNGEUUNTUAUUEAROUEEUOUEEADENCOUOUENOUORAUUNENOOUEHOOELOSUEGEQOEUNUOCUGRUOCONDCULGAUAHoNEQGODGeONGGcenGdcenOdUUadeuD ceeuburunNO ceed | science, and some ar SCHOOL NOTICE fraid of pub- Charles Tf. Gutmann, Inside Guard, fF. &. McCurdy. Outside Guard, Adolph Levene. Next Tuesday night the newly elect- supper to the lodge The Odd Fellows and Rebekaiis are showing a remark- able growth and the local Odd Fel- lows expect to do everything within | their power to bring the Odd Fellows ‘Home to Bismarck. Three of the participants in Chicago’s artists frolic—from left to right, Nancy Cox McCor-| GIVEN PR AISE mack, holding the burning star symbolic of the artists’ aspirations; Aida Bodinus, one of the danc-! ers, and Margie Wilson, the “Lose-a-Leaf” girl. BY RY ANGELIST oe “SGeRIOS _ (N. E, A. Staff Special.) them Mr. Whimer's mother. They Chicago, Jan. 12—Chicago has its assistant United States district attor-| have rooms at the McKenzie. stockyards, but—it wants a Green- ney and 0. L. Engen, Fargo banker. Rey, Copeland Finds City Hos- wich village. ' . Chicago claims it educates more ar- tists than any other American city. Scnator F. W. Mees of Morton, has! But it has never had an art colony | been one of the most active promot- like New York’s Greenwich Village or ers of the Farmers Union. He has, Parla’: Lati Paris’ Latin Quarter. | been an active farmer up to a year or So Chicago’ can’ its arti (Contributed) vane, Cregeen eee a artists so ago wheh, he became connected | A large delegation from the B For an artist without an art com-| With a tractor and farm machinery | marck Hospital greeted _Evangel t munity is like a fish without water. | concern in Mandan. | Copeland, at the Evangelical | church “An artist paints best the things | —— jlast night. Before beginning vo he knows best,” says Earl IH. Reed,! Senator Steel of Stutsman, was a Preach the evangelist paid a hig! Unieceenee pact einsieeege at the member of ‘the senate several years “That's why we should keep. with | “60 when there was another Steele us the artists from the west and mid- in the body. H. H. Steele, later of dle west. “We need them to show the tax commission and now a resi- Americans the real beauties of Am-! dent of Bismar Mr. Steele, then erica: . ‘ _ {of Renville, is active this session as To interest Chicagoans in financing | an outsider. He is much interested an art community the artists recently’ in tax laws. gave a great Artists’ Frolic. — - The hit of the frolic was the “Lose- FROM MANDAN Mrs. F. W. Faber of Mandan was the guest of friends in Bismarck on Wed-! nesday, and was a guest at one of the little social affairs of the afternoon. ary News 1 > — | Ladies Aid Meeting District No. 3 of the Methodist La- dies Aid will meet with Mrs. H. W. | Richholt,; 223 Seventh street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. pitable and Responsive to Spiritual Campaign women in the Hospital here. He also the kindness of the peovle of Bis- marek, whom he has had the pleas- ure to meet; the pastor’s wife came in fo are in the tribute, the evan- geli ying, “Mrs. Strutz is a jewel in caring for evangelists”. :_ The Evangelist took text from from! Romans 3 2-24 “For there is no dif- a-Leaf” girl. Garbed in leaves and’ Burleigh, been. around senat i ference; For all have sinned and bearing silver shears, she danced! chambers much this year, visiting | COM¢. short of the Ee Fie i pa among the guests permitting each to, with his former associates. ing justified freely by is prac snin a leaf from her costume. ae | throne the jredemnon oe Pate i A i ist Jesus. e evi Ss : oe she took ten leave while many Burleigh county is.well represented | «ail have been born with a bad heart. S :in the senate. W. J. Prater is secre-| piq you ever pray for power to do in which Mrs. Zuger was being taken 4 — ae eer .. tary, and H. A. Thomag of Dr cols! wrong? You appeal from a hospital to her home hed | f L . 1 ti N t ' assistant secretary. Thomas has been; Power for help to do right. Follow into an auto going another direction. ; | egisiative Notes active in league work in this county! {he leading of your own heart, and ‘An occupant of the other auto was | @— -@ since it started to organize here. j you will fall into sin. also injured. Among the visitors in the city to- ser r _| here. , day, who mingled with legislators in office is working) world come from? hotel lobbies, were Judge Nuchols.! Annual Meeting oars | secretary, has to violate labor law. He! drink. Jesus said, ‘For from within, The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of arck Hospital con- s t n \is being helped out by Tony Thomn-/ out of the heart of men, proceed evil vened this morning at ten oreloe and, BIAS BANDS ill continue through the day and this ; will continue through the day a j EFFECTIVE Ladies Ald Meeting The Ladies Aid: society. of the Firs Baptist church will meet this a noon with Mrs. Otto Dirlam, 408 Firs street.. Everybody is urged to be pres- ent at 2:30 o'clock, Cc. D. King, former senator Recovering from Injuries. Mrs. Alfred Zuger is recovering from injuries sustained n an automobile accident early in the week when a taxi | The governor Fan extra stenographer, much of the! wickedne deceit, ete.” Some evening, possibly tomorrow. Offi a 0 = and Board of Trustees are: Ernest TRIMMI ame: | good becatse they fear punishment, |= Steiber, President; Rev. C. A. Bremer, | ° a eon | some because they are afraid of con. |= Vice-President; Rev. R. E. Struts, AT THE MOVIES 4 — Secretary; Rev. William Suckow, Treasurer: John Nathan, George Woer- | ' | ee ner and Rev. | ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread luced by BARKER BAKERY ELTINGE Cameron West was very fond of, {Marion Rogers, and engaged to be’ imarried to her, but his love did not, amount to a grand passion. It had} grown too slowly, perhaps, without exciting moments of delicious discov- | ery, for through their later child-! hood and youth they had known each other as brother and ‘sister. Their widow and widower, hagl Mrs, N. W. Kelly, Hemstitch- ing, Guaranteed Hose, Spirella Corsets. Haggart Block, Room 6, P. O. B. 212, Bismarck, ne y Dry Mined Lehigh Lignite sor, | Right Supporter to Vice Grand, Geo, | Little. | | ‘Lett Supporter to Vice Grand, Emil | |Ilegue. | | Right Supporter of Nobie Grand, Fred Ode. | eft Supporter of ‘Nobie Grand, ed officers plan to serve an_ oyster; tribute to the quality of the young, registered his high appreciation of to a_ higher Some protest | But where does the sin of the |* Not from the at-j under an augmented load these days.| mosphere we breathe, not from the! Nelson @ Mason, Governor Frazier’ fond we eat, nov from the water we | IIIMIITIIIINIINNTIIINTHINNINTNEIIUAININEHIITININIGNHUUGIAINILGN GUSSNER’S json, the governor’s messenger, and} thoughts, adulteries, murders, thefts, | 35 are |= lic opinion, thank God, some have been born of God, and some sanctified whol- ly, and the love of sin destroyed.” At the close of the sermon several res- ponded to the invitation, and bowed at the altar, and prayed through their sins till they found God. | Services this evening at 7:30. The , Business College will be our special guests this evening. They have a | fine group of young people, the Evan- gelist is specially interested in them. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend all these ser- vices, . arr RRR A Farmers are the largest users of | trucks in this country, The People of Bismarck hearing this wonderful ‘Theo. Kai mission price is small and well wo of the Chic 11 PHONE 60 WHERE THE MEATS ARE Do you know we alwa: full feed from which to se Special Tea, Black, Guaranteed per Ib. . Qualit as he is ina cl h double the prices being asked. WHAT THE PRESS HAS TO SAY: humble opinion, the greatest American tenor of today.— again and again.—Portland (Me.) Express. s maintain large herds of livestock on ct the prime animals? We Positively Guarantee Every Item We Sell, to Give Satisfaction. LE ; COFFEE Gussner’s Special Coffee, the kind that makes friends, 40¢ value, To Parents: All children, whose 6th birth- day will be not later than July first, will be urged to enter pri- mary B Grade classes January 24th. Please confer with J. M. Martin, Supt. If your Engine needs Regrind- ing, new Pistons, Rings or Pins, Let us do it, we do nothing but accurate work. Bismarck Foun- dry and Welding Co. Largest Musical Event Ever in Bismarck America’s Great Tenor THEO. KARLE Appearing at the AUDITORIUM Tuesday, Jan. 18th, Curtain at 8:30 P. M. Under the Auspices of the Bismarck Conservatory of Music Popular -: Prices s those in reach of here should not miss by himself. The ud- American, formerly baritone at the ja, 2 ber: rench Academy. ‘on‘the pronounced PHONE 60 ALWAYS A LITTLE BETTER Speci Coal for Sale. W. J. Dobson, 615 Anderson St., Phone 659 R. ABigDrop JELLC The Genesee Pure Food Company, ig Le Roy, N.Y. married while they were young, It was not altogether surprising, therefore, in view of Cameron’s im- pressionable nature, that he became infatuated with Diana Spaulding, a frivolous though very charming little person, almost at the moment of their meeting. Diana was fond of having men in love with her, and encouraged Cameron, though she really cared much more for Granville Wingate, a man with a great fondness for all at- tractive women but a strong prefer. ence for Marion Rogers. Marion car- ed for him not at all. The strange circumstances attend- f ing the complicated four-cornered 4 love affair are unfolded in “The Vice of Fools,” by Fraricis James, visualiz- ed by Vitagraph, with Alice Joyce in the stellar role. It will be shown at the Eltinge theater tonight. In the role of Marion Rogers, the popular Vitagraph star is given ex- cellent opportunities for the effective display of her talent and charm. BY CORA MOORE | New York’s Fashion Authority j Such effective frocks as this one t worn by Madge Kennedy in her new play, “Cornered,” at the Astor Thea- ter, are being fashioned out of both broadcloth and the smooth, suede-sur- d duvetyns all in one color. iss Kennedy's is in a caster shade of the latter material, the skirt below the hips being a succession of four- inch bias bands faced h with satin of the same caster shade, which makes the foundation, i ee, Hart’s Marinello Parlors Room 4, Hughes Block Opposite G. P. Hotel Phone 896 Bismarck, N. D. Electrolysis Electric Massage of Face and Scalp Wrinkle Treatment Acne. and Blackhead Treat- ment Face Bleaching E.'L. HART Marinello Graduate Shampooing, Manicuring Hair Dressing Mareel Waving and Hair Weaving eee ed This College has constantly more calls for office help than it can supply. All students who remained to complete its course have been sent to good business and banking positions. In session throughout the year, the student enters at any time. Preparatory department where students may commence with the lowest primary branches. Besides the ordinary Expert Courses in higher accounting, Stenography, and Banking. Send for all particulars. G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, North Dakota. HUUTUEIUOESEUURAUOUGUUEEEUGGAUGNEE ROUGE Tea, Green, Guarantee Quality, Bulk, special per Ib. Milk, Tall Cans, special per can...... Baked Beans, Libby’s, 2 Ib. cans, Per CAN....... cee eee ee eee ee lée Per Dozen, $1.75 Domestic Sardines, per can. esa i 8e Walker's Chili Con Carne or Ho males, per can Armour’s Roast Beef, tins, 45c value, per tin...... Standard Corn, Wax or String Beans, per can....... Per Dozen cans, $1.70 Tomatoes, Extra Fancy Solid Pack, 2 lb. size, per can. Per Dozen cans, $1.85 - ‘Apple Flakes, Mrs. Shepard’s, 25c value. Special, now.......... 10c CANNED FRUIT SPECIAL ‘ Fancy Hawaian Pineapple, 2% Ib, 55c¢ value Fancy Hawaian Pineapple, 2 Ib. 45c value Fancy Black Cherries, 24% Ib. 55c value Fancy Muscat Grapes, 2% 1b, 50c value. ae To make space for our new shipment of Curtice Brand Goods we offer the following special Richelieu Jams and Preserves, 1 Ib. glass. Previously sold @ We each. Special.........0.seeeee essere seen 5 Rickelieu Jellies. Previously sold @ 50c Special. ee EEUU EEEEESREEEEEEEEEEREEEEE BOTTLED PICKLES AND RELISHES | Regularly 50¢ valne, noW......... 0. our relish, Sweet Piccalilli, Regular] Sterling Burr Gher Sterling Sweet Rel 40c value, now ECIALS ut Brittle, Xmas Mix and sp Special, per 1b All Candies including Pea assortments. Regularly 35c. GUSSNER’S PHONE 60 PHONE 60 MEL i NTENENUUAUTARCURAUAOSAERGU AONE ll