The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 5

’ > ia it 2k * v a ' ee, i ' t , ry ? te iv ‘ > ' ¢ a t ‘ , , q i . § y ve » THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1921 ' n THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SHRINERS DANCE, . ENTERTAINMENT | ON FRIDAY NIGHT Invitations have been issued for tie entertainment and dance to be given by the Shrine cub of ‘Bismarck, as- « sisted by El Zagal chanters and or- chestra of Fargo, at the Masonic Tem- ple and Patterson hall «riday nignt, ebruary 4.. Tue dance will, be in- formal. ‘Ihe evening's entertainment opens with the entertainment at Masonic. Temple at 8 o'clock, followed wy the dance at 9 o'clock. The musical pro- gram to be given at tue sMasuuic ‘veinple foilows: Part |. Coronation March ......Kretschmar tH) Zagat Orchesura, Overture, Semiramide .......Rossjni El Gagal Orchestra, The Charge of the Light Brigade... 4st Zasal ‘Chanters. Baritone Solo ..........65+5 Sclected ‘ Oscar Martinson, Early Spring Doering Good Night ....... eeeeee es Buck 1 Zagal Chanters. Part Il. The Clang of the Forge.......Rodney Summer's Lullaby ...... + Gibson El Zagat Chaners, Tenor Solos - David DeHaven. The Heart of a Rosz...... No ‘Limit . ‘E] Zagal Chanters, Violin Solo; Zigeunerweisen . \ Albert, J. Stephens. Land Sighting . : El Zagal Chanters. Thirty-six Suriners are coming to the city in the orchestra and chaners. AUXILIARY WILL PUT UP CURTAINS committee was appointed last night at the meeting of the Auxiliary to the American Legjon to buy, make - Selected . Gillespie +. Crist Sarasate .. Grieg and put up the curtains in the legion |} hall, The by-laws were changed so that the meetings will be held on the first and third Wednesdays of every month. Members of several committes were appointed, as follows: Entertainment—Mis. A. E. Brink. Miss Ann Atkinson, Mrs. R. S. Wil- cox) Miss Emma Mo3arvey, Mrs, ‘Catherine Poole, end the ‘Misses Mary Kelly, Margaret Wynkoop, Tess Henry, Emma Hanson and Mrs. Frank John- gon, Membership—Mrs. Robert Orr, Mrs. John ‘Forester, Mrs. Henry Murphy, and the Misses Elsie Smith and Julia Johnson. ‘jason committee — Mrs. Minnie Shuman, Mrs, Bolton-Henry aud Miss Dorothy Schnecker. Press—Mrs, Warder Miss Frances Peterson. Roberts and , MRS. TAYLOK SURPRISED. Mrs J. B. Taylor was most happily surprised on Monday afternoon when fifteen of her lgng-time friends called at the home of (Hrs, Taylor’s son, Theodore, -and visited quietly while the honor guest finished her afternoon fen. Upon descending to the living room she discovered that she was having a birthday party. Upon recovering from the unex- pectedness of the social event, tables were arranged for cards and four tables were in play during part of the afternoon. ; Mrs. Theodore Taylor, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Logan, and Mrs, J. D. "Wakeman, served an elaborate lunch and many very happy returns of the day were wished over the tea- cups. “Jt was recalled that seven, years ago on that da‘~ . Taylor was sur- prised quite : ctively and her friends tope to Ccic~zate several such decades in honor of the lady’s birth- day. SSS ———————————————$——— ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread iced Produced by . BARKER BAKERY Be Sure to See the Funniest Comedy Ever Written ‘ARE YOU “HOW FATHER JOINED THE LODGE” AUDITORIUM Tuesday, aa Ree eas te soiree A See MATINEE AND NIGHT PERFORMANCES Benefit of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, of the American Legion \ The Names of the Talented Players are: Bergliot Caspary Margaret MerDonald Isabelle Cochrane Mae I. Bope Hazel Pierce J. Olive Seilset Jessie Shafer The Director, Sanford Dodge, will A good orchestra under the direction of E. W. in attendance and entre’acte vocal numbers will ‘Lillian Paulsen and_ others. FEATURES: The Worlds Best Comedy. , Popular Prices. Ticket Sale Starts Feb. 5th at Harris & Company Curtain for evening perf Matinee cu-tain rises at ices for Matinee 25 and 50 cen‘ Prices for evening performance Bergen } Clever Specialties Between the Acts, Splendid Company of Well Trained Local Players ance at 8:15 p. m. 0 p.m. ts. $1.50, $1.00, 50c plus tax. No reserved seats for the matinee. a “YOU CAN PUT YOUR CHILD IN WHO'S : D. A. R. MEET FRIDAY, The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet on Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. H, C. Pos- tlethwaite. Mrs. ‘E, J. Taylor and ‘Mrs, H. F O'Hare are hostesses with Mrs Postelthwaite. Mra, S. 'D. Cook will discuss the re- lation of federal and state govern- ment, and Mrs, H. H. Steele will read a paper on “The Career of Alexander Hamilton.” NORTH DAKOTANS PICNIC. According to the Fargo Forum the annual North Dakota picnic held by the North Dakota residents of Cali- fornia will be held within a short time and the clan will gather from everywhere in California to celebrate the Flickertail state in true style. James W. Foley is listed among the expected native sons to be in attend- ance. NATURE CLUB’ THIS EVENING. The Society of Friends of Our Na- tive Wild Life will hold their regular meeting in the community room of the city library this evening. Miss Mar- garet Welch will speak on “The Range of Our Wild Flowers,” aud Bruce Wal- lace will discuss “Birds and Their Habits,” KNIGHTS CF COLUMBUS DANCE, Invitations are out for the last so- ejal affair given. by the Knights of Columbus before the Lenten season. The party will be at Patterson hall on-Monday evening, February 7, and elaborate preparations are under way for making the event a success. “THIRD HOUSE” DANCE. The “third house” staff had another of their delightful social evenings in| Legion hall last night. An informal) dance program was greatly enjoyed by members and their guests, i FIRST MATINEE TOMORROW. ‘Bismarck War Mothers will give the first children’s movie matinee at the Orpheum theater Friday afternoon at 4:15, The public generally is invited and the War Mothers are anxious to have 2s many parents as possibie attend the first of the series. A MASON’ Feb. Sth. . Eleanor Lamb G. H. Russ W. C. Paulson R. Sherman Wright Robert Buzzelle Roy Inseth . Edward R. Prachel play the role of Amos Bloodgood | Buchanan: will be be intreduced by WHO,TOO!” SAYS YOUNGEST NOTABLE. i ; 'What Goal Have You Winifred Sackville Stoner, Sry Set for Your Child?! Plans t i = © Go on Stage Of course, every father is ambi- i as tious for his son. Every mother hopes to see her daughter become famous. What will insure s'1c- cess? “Early training, The seri- ous instead of the ridiculous, Pre- paring the child for the battle ‘of life before »the ~ battle begins,” This is the, answer of Winifred Sackville Stoner Jr. athlete, au- thor, linquist, the youngest nota- ble in Who's: Who. Begin. with “Pm Outcome of a Simple The- ory of Development” i Winifred Sackville Stover Jr, at 2 and at 18, BY DJUNA BARNES. New York, Feb. 3.—Winifred Sack-, ville Stoner Jr, the youngest person in Who's Who, hag a new ambjtion, I's to be an actress, At 18>she is! noted for having: Written a book of poetry at the age ‘of five:, Fassed her college entrance ex- aminations at nine, Been the master of seven lan- guages at twelve. been the author books. Miss Stoner wants to go on the stage under an assumed name, to prove to the public that she can make good without the help of her reputa- uion, cr despite it, She explains: “IT have been overestimated. J] am simply the outcome of a very simply- conceived theory of development— mental and ph; sical, “I have been so trained that at the age of 18 1 make more money than iny mother ‘(who also is ih Who's Who). I am_ independent; every other normal’ girl cou.d be indepen- deni at 18. In other words, | was equipped to fight before the battle started, not after, as most young peo- ple are. “Any parent can put a child in Who’s Who if the parent sufficiently endows and properly rears the child. I owe everything to my early train- ing. 1 was not allowed to/ waste an hour, | “Most children, are kept back by; their parents’ love ‘of the ridiculous.! That sounds like an amazing state-; ment; nevertheless, it’s a true state- ment, Let me explain. “Mothers like to hear a child talk: broken English—-what is called ‘bab; talk’ They are captivated by mis- pronounciations and mistakes in gen- eral. It’s so ‘cute,’ so ‘adorable.’ It’s the same love for the ridiculous that; humanity displays in general when! the clown at the circus stumbles over his own feet. And that has been, so! far, the basis upon which most child- ren grow up. , “If you insist upon accuracy from. the start, your neighbors.are going to say, ‘You are robbing the child of its childhood.’ My mother heard that on all ‘sides, Or, people will say, “What did the other children think of you? Were they not jealous?” “No, they were not. I never thought I knew anything—there’s too mucn to know to get away with a thought like that.” ‘And what does Miss Stoner think of men and love and marriage? - Men are great fun to romp with— to observe. ‘Love? Something to be unafraid of. Marriage? Well, there’s plenty of time to think about that, of fifteen Dancing Class tonight, Legion Hall. FUN FOR WOMEN TODIANOND DYE Faded Garments, Draperies, Ev- erything Made New for Few Cenis Bismarck women can do wonders with a package of Diamond Dyes. An old, worn coat, skirt, waist, sweater, kimona, dress, or faded stock- ings, gloves, draperies, portieres, chair covers—anything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton cr mixed goods, can be diamond-dyed to look like new. Easy directions in each package guarantee perfect results. Druggist has color card showin# actual materials dia- mond-dyed in a wondrous range of your baby today. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Regular-meeting Friday. even- jing at. 8:00 p. m. at,the K. of P. |Hall.. There will be:an athletic ‘exhibition . for__ entertainment, ‘which. Will-be. followed with re- 'freshments, © All atémbers and | visiting Knights are invited. | Je P. Wagner, F. S. ; SUPPER FRIDAY EVENING The Ladies Aid Society of the McCabe Methodist church will ‘give a chicken supper Friday} jevening. Everyone invited, price 75 cents | - ‘NOTICE | The Rebekah ladies will hold a ‘food ‘sale Saturday afternoon at '2 p. m. at the Gas Company’s | loffice, Fifth and Broadway. Ev- lerything good to eat. Public invited to sale. See “The Miracle Man” at the! Eltinge tonight. HE BIRD oo Webb Brothers | SPRING DRESS SILKS At Reduced Prices CREPE DE CHINE 40 inch Crepe de Chine, in a tine, heavy quality. About 75 shades. shew spring colors. Now priced at per yard .... TAFFETA SILK 36 inch all pure silk Taffeta in all the leading shades for the coming season, Very reasonably priced at per yar DRESS SATINS 36 inch Skinners 404. Dress Satin in a fine array of new spring: priced at per yard Including the $2.48 “priced at priced at $2.95 shades, Now $3.00 per yard 2... per yard ........ cece ee LINGERIE SILKS 36 inches wide in Pink, Flesh and White. An assortment of dainty figures. Now 98c. SILK GINGHAM All pure Silk Gingham Plaids in a fine assortment of color combinations, Now . $1.48 LINING SATINS 36 inch Lining Satins in a large assort- nent of new shades including a good num- ber of the new spring colors Now priced at per yard .... $2.75 EEE eee —————— | CITY NEWS | — A Boy Born, A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, Albert McCurdy of. Backoo, D., at St. Aiexius hospital. To Give Ball, The carpenters’ local ‘No. 2059 will give a grand ball at the I. 0. O. I Hail Saturday night, February 5. frespments will he served. ° Mrs. Holbein Ti. Mrs. W. 4. Holbein has been moved from her apartment at the M Kenzie to St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Holbein’ is still quite ill, re- A Sheriff Aviator. Chester. .Jacobson,, Norty Dakota's femous deputy sheriff aviator, is in Bismarck on matters concerning his Minot Man Visitor, H. E. Wheeler of Minot, for a nun- ber of ye ity ssessor of the “Magic another of the Bis- mynck visitol < ~ «Knox Here From Oakes, C. E. Knox, mayor of Oakes and leading banker there, is in Bismarck meeting with the legislators and dis- cussing business matters, New Family Here, 0. B. Bowman, recently of Wash- burn, and now with the Perry Furni- ture company, has moved his family into the house recently’ vacated by the Brodin family, who left for Min- neapolis. Here From Wahpeton. leader, and R. J. Hughes, political the Richland: County publisher of DISE” Se ae Sir nage Richard Walton Tully’s, much-loved play, “The Bird of Paradise,” comes to the Auditorium February 10 in an- nual engagement.. This “Madam But- terfly” of the Hawaiian islands seems to increase in popularity son after season, This is the play's tent season on tour. rich, fadeless colors, Don't risk your material in a poor dye,—Advt. success is the appealing lure of the Hawajian music interpreted by natiy players, Florence Rockwell will agi in essay the title role, surounded with practically’ the same cast 4 last season, which includes Robert Bri ter, Brandon Evans, Gertrude — V thers, Roge Watson, James K. Apple- bee, John Sumner and Frank 1. The feature of. the play's continual | Cooley, Globe-Gazette, are in the Capital City in sion. CHECKER TOURNAME The North Dakota Checker associa- tlon will hold its annual tournament at Williston on February 22 and 23. All checker players are invited to at- tend Correspondence regarding the ation should be addressed to A | P. Jones, Hankinson. connection with the legislative ses-| and lower bowel, removing ALL foul, decaying matter which might — start infection. EXCELLENT for gas on stomach or chronic constipation. It removes matter which you never thought was in your system and which nothing else can dislodge. One man reports it is unbelievable the awful impurities Adler-i;ka brought out. -Jos. Breslow. For first class laundry work two professions, His home is in Minot, | KB, H. Myhre, Wahpeton banker and | AY TO WORRY call 739, Home Laundry, Francis ABOUT APPENDICITIS?|'T, White. appendicitis be guarded]. ~ Yes, by preventing intesti- anci Yass ii i n. The, intestinal antisep- Dancing Class tonight, Legion TH upper | Hal. DOES IT Under Auspices of War Mothers Friday, Feb. 4th, at 4:15 at ORPHEUM THEATRE Little Red Riding Hood Animals of Australia Benefit of War Mothers EVERYONE WELCOME . ADMISSION TO ALL - 15 Cents Red Riding Hood acted by famous juvenile actors and actresses. Pictures censored by committee of War Mothers. Your Chance Now Bring Your Old Hot Water Bottle to BRESLOW’S Will Allow You 75¢ for the old one to apply on the purchase price of a new bottle. Prices range $1.50 to $3.50 You can buy a Guaranteed Bottle for 75c Breslow’s Drug Store HUVTUUNLVEUIEULEURUUGLERLGUIUUEUUUAUUALUOUGLUAUGEUE EAU TO TTT STTUEAOUUERUOUUOSOQT USHA UAEAAAEAELAUGAEERUGAOOUUCAGAUOOONOOOUOGOOEROUOAANEUOOEONUOOAEUUOEOLAL il