The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 5

5 a i MUSIC RECITAL GREAT SUCCESS. The music recital given by M Menard iHughes’ class in the Cit; library last night.was a marked suc- cess. bers was rendered, parents and friends | making up an eutnusiastic audience, | Muriel Baker played Roubier’s “Cha- conne” and Greig’s “Album Leaf”; ‘Florence . Wynkoop Burgmullers “Chevaleresque”; Willma Cunningham ‘The Mill’ Sons” Riguet and Lack’s “Cabaletta”; Bessie Yeasley played Haydn’s Romance in; F; and Norma Devol followed with ‘Fantasia in D Minor by Mozart. Eve- lyn ‘Patterson played “Santa Claus (suards”* by Krogmann and Mozart's Minuet in E flat was rendered by ‘Lucy. Provist.. Emelyn and Gayhart Patterson in duet played e. Lillipu- tian Parade by Ducelle. 's “May Day Party” and Spaulding‘s Climbing Blossoms’ were rendered by Olive Hughes. Anita Beebe played “Gypsy Rondo” and “Andante” by Haydn. Frances Wynkoop played “Little Run- awayy’ by Ronseth, There was a duet by Anita Beebe and Bessie Yeas- ley. Florence Taft played “The Mea- dow Lark” and “Ripples” by Lawson. ach’s immu -t and “Bright Butter- flies’” by Kink were numbers by Mary Gallagher, and Muriel Robinson fol- lowed with “Ou tha Meadow” by Lichner and “A Curious Story" by Heller. Florence and Frances Wyn- koop played a duet, Beethoven's Min- uet in G, and the musical program was finished by Lyle Tong in “Salut A’ Pesth” by Kowalski and Choppin’s Polonaise in A major. Alica Strutz, a pupil of Miss Cas- pary gave a reading entitled “Unex- pected Guests” which was reccived with much applause, All musical: numbers on the long program, except the duets, were play- “ed entirely from memory, and no one forgot a part. Altogether, this was an unusually: enjoyable program. SOCIAL AFFAIRS "OR COL. AND MRS. , WHITE, Society continues. to. make the most | of the last days to be spent by Colonel White and Mrs. White in Valley City. Wednesday night members of the Vai- ley City Comercial culb, Community club and friends of the colonel and his | family gathered at a banquet at the Rudolph hotel. President acting as toastmaster, called on sev- eral guests to speak. including C. R Simpson, Col. C: F, Mudgett, Attorney 4. Hanchett, Banker T. Melvin Lee and Editor P. R. Trubshaw. represent: | ing the Commercial:club-and Mrs. 3, A., Zimmerman representing the Com: munity club. At the close of the elab- | ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you | are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and- proved safe by millions. Take Aspir's or'y °s told in the Bay- er package [ur (vids, Headache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- | ache, Lumbago and for Pain. tin boxes of twelve Bayer, Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists | also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture eS __f All Mothers Love Flowers Mother’s Day should be one of sentiment—of love and tender affection. And what is there that is more expressive of those finer feelings than Flowers? A small bouquet or a beau- tiful plant, at a small cost will make many a mother happy on the most glorious of all her days. Please leave your order early to insure prompt delivery. Flowers by Wire—Anytime —Anywhere OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Pioneer Green House Phone 784R 324 ith St. Don’t Forget the Elks Min- strels, Friday and Saturday May 6 and 7 Fam A progranr of twenty-six num-; followed with! by} Simpson. ; Handy | ef Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica- | Lavender and apple blossoms ~ could you be anything but happy in such a combination of loveliness: Joseph combines the two in this good looking, short back mushroom ana poises at the front a lucious bunch of blossoms. Maline at the edge gives orate banquet the Community club prefented Mrs. White with a dainiy gift and the Commercial club pre- sented Colonel White with a memento 1of the occasion. Professor J. B. Mey- ler led the singing with Professor Peters at the piano. ° | Col. and-Mrs. C. F. Mudgett gave \3 course dinner party at six o’civck hursday night in honor of Col, and | Mrs. White at which twelve coverz |were laid. Among those present | were: Col and Mrs. Frank White. | Major and Mrs. D. S. Ritchie, Capt, {and Mrs. T. S Henry, Capt. and Mrs. |R. J, McDonald, Edwin White, Miss Jennie McDonald and Col. and Mrs. Mudgett. The dinner is strictly of a military nature and a pleasant time will no doubt be enjoyed. | BAPTIST SOCIAL MEET | YESTERDAY The Ladies Aid of the First Baptist church held their monthly social meet-. ing at the home of Mrs. E, A. Wilson ! at 208 Rosser on Thursday afternoon. | The afternoon was spent in visiting jand a short program was rendered. iMiss Elsie Bauer sang; Miss Mabel | Verdolyack read an Italian dialect se- ‘lection, and little Esther . Wilson, | small daughter of the hostess, recited some numbers.. An. appetizing buffet ; lunch Was served during the after- ‘noon and members reported on their | several methods of earning a dollar |from the expenditure of a dime. | Twelve dollars went into the treasury | as.a Sign that earnest work wes done in the way of money making. MOTHER'S CLUB TOMORROW. The Mothers’ Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frayne Baker; j at 206 West Thayer, on Saturday aft- jernoon, This will be a social _med- | ing and the:hostesses are Mrs. Frayne ! Baker and Mrs. B. ®, Tillotson. | ae aie aes, | RETURN FROM CITIES. Dr. and Mrs. F. B, Strauss have re- j turned from a visit in Minneapolis and St. Paul, during which they com- pined the pleasure of jvisits with | friends and relatives and professional duties of Dr. Strauss. | MRS. “MORGAN RETURNS. | Mrs. Myrtie Morgan, formerly of Bismarck, who has been spending the winter with her sister in Brooklyn, New York, returned last evening to the home of her daughter, Mrs, U. F. | Raaen at 3041-2 Main. | | peiehe ee ne The children of the L. T. L. will have a sale of home made candy tomorrow afternoon. All candy to be taken to Mandigos Store at 1:30 contribution of, candy from the women of the W. C. T. U. will be acceptable. :| Dance Patterson’s Hall Satur- _jday night. Dancing 9:00 P. M. | McKenzie Orchestra. 4-29 Are Wrinkles Your Fear? You noticed, when you glanced into your mirror this morning that a few {wrinkles have already developed around your eyes and mouth. | And since you are still in your > twenties you dislike carrying a set of ? wrinkle to the office with you every day—though you must ‘acknowledge *\ that you haven't time for long ses- sions with the beauty specialist. 4 Causes Vary. :} Your wrinkles may come from vari- =‘! ous causes. Perhaps your skin ig :| Very fine and thin, then wrinkles wil! come easily. Perhaps you are very nervous, or perhaps your skin is too dry. Any of these caus2s can be, to a certain extent, corrected. If your skin is too dry, you should be particularly careful about its bath- ing. .In the evening you should use lukewarm water, laving it thoroughly and in the morning use cold watet, for this is stimulating. Pay particu- lar attention to the forehead where the wrinkles first are seen—spray the skin there with cold water in tne eve- ning after the bath or use cold com- presses if the gentler treatment does} not bring results. An alcohol or vinegar lotion con- taining alum, borax or tannin is good for the wrinkled parts. This should be used in the morning, but if your: skin is dry be sure that you use a good cream after it, The New Garrick is located at Lavender for Blonds t 1% iP i | vy \c | Pi “ R it the softness so much to be desired | with summery frocks. And to Wea it becomingly there must be a soft fluff of hair about the face. There could be nothing more lovely for you, | blond lady, than lavender and apple} blossoms! Ce | R | 1V — ——____—_____—_——_-¢ ’ CITY NEWS || ———— From Garrison, »D, P. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson are guests of friends in Bismarck for | a few days. ic moluaeseeres | From Stanton, | . John Pullers and Mrs. Pullers of | Stanton spent a short time in town | b i 1 i | i The_King’s ‘Heralds of the Metho- dist Church, will meet in the church parlors on Saturday afternoon, April | 30, at 3 o'clock. i = i Montana Newspaper Woman Here, | Misg Lorrine Pickett, on the stati; of the Democrat News of Lewiston, | Montana, is spending a few d. m! Bismarck enroute east on vacation | Miss Pickett reports a great oil boom | on at Lewiston and a consequent live- ly situation in business. Mrs, ,Julia Olson, who makes her home with her son, W. J. Olson, at) 300 Eighth street, is reported seri- ously ill. Mrs. Olson. who has been | ailing since last December, is well) known in Bismarck, having made her , home here for forty. »: | ae Mrs, Julia Olson Ul ' i | | Out of Town Women. Here. | Among, the out of town women in town this week on shopping and vis-| iting trips’ were Mrs. F. Marx and} Mrs. A, Holman of Fredonia; Mrs, S. O. Skaybredt and daughter, Ellen, of; Mott; Mrs. Oliver D. Wolverton, Lin- ton; Mrs. Walter H. Pease, Garrison; | Maud Batty, Mott. Run Elevator Up, | The. McKenzie hotel elevator now | runs up to the roof garden. Work | on the installation of machinery nec- | essary to permit the elevator to runj up two additional stories has been completed. The roof garden will open as soon as weather pérmits. The dancing floor space has been increased and a dining room added. so that meals may be served on the roof gar- | den. ACTION! ACTION! ACTION!) That is What You Will See in “Fighting Bill” at the Orpheum Tonight. Warrants For Sale at a dis- count. Call 469R. W. G. Wor. ner. . Bismarck, N. D. —4-29-2t DIDN’T KNOW HIS BROTHER | “My brother got so bad with stom-/ ach and liver trouble that when_I/ saw him after a year, I didn’t know him. He was emaciated and yellow, as a pumpkin and was often in great) pain. ‘He couldn't have lived long the! way he was goin. Doctors and) medicine gave him no relief. 1! picked up a little booklet on Mayr's | Wonderful Remedy, which he said de-| scribed his case perfectly. The first | dose of it gave him great relief and, in a month he was as good as ever." It is a simple, harmless preparation | that removes the catarrhal mucus | from the intestinal tract and allays; ailments, including appendicitis. ns dose will convince or money refunded. } ‘Sold at All Druggists. | MOTHERS FRIEND For Expectant Mothers | Useo By Twnce GENenATiONs tenia roe BOOKLET on soTREANGON ato roe oney. vee | Maawncio Breuiator Co., O17 5-D. ATLAN(a. Ga OARSENESS Swallow slowly small pieces —rub well over the throat. Vicks VAPORVUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly SHO-CARD WRITING an SIGN PAINTING Phone 669 219 Main Street the corner of 5th and Broadway. Bismarck Furniture Co. 4 BOYS’ PROGAM | given by the ‘boys of St. Mary’s school j tonight at 8 o'¢lock, also was given this afternoon for the ; school, tend hear the program this evening. ‘ Selection, j “The Ore Who Knows” “Prince Cupid:” [are Is Bhiss”— | Song by Sma |“Rickety Stairs’. “Cuckoo” Violin Solo—Barcarolle” from Tales John Ray (schoolboy) .Richard Horner! Ralph Reddy (schoolboy).......... aph ceaese dass das Frederick Sitauss! ‘Mr. Hanks (deat gentleman) John ‘Clod (country boy) Henry Charlebois Patsy Flinn (rishman). Arthur Cayou “Margie” + Orch The Little Wonder orchestra will sist the boy. WILL BE GIVEN | AT ST. MARY'S ublic Invited to Attend Eve ning Presentation After all dances, make The: Chocolate Shop a meeting place’ for your friends. “Fighting Bill” with William Fairbanks is Full of Thrills Don’t Miss It at the Orpheum Tonight. Ask your friends about ‘the: New Garrick’s Candies and Ice; Cream. | FRECKLE-PACE An interesting program is to be The program The public is invited to at- ‘he program follows: “Louisiana”. - Orchestra Uiaymond Jenkins, Francis Malloy, Th mas Fortune , First violin, Charles ‘McCarty; sec ond violin, Leo Gerling. ‘horus-—iBoys May stle, Girls Must Sing” ‘Boys’ Choir iano Duet—“Sweet Clover Waltz” se eeees Paul Clifford, James Gorman Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it! will not cost you a yenny unless at removes the freckles; while if it docs give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. l Simply get an ounce of Othine—| double strength—from any druggis<: and a few applications should show | you how easy it is to rid yourself of! the homely freckles and get a beau ful complexion. Rarely is more tha one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for tl .. William Smith oward Murphy . Paul Clifford vada! Orchestra ptain’s Flag at eqitation—?The Sea. (Round) . . «Boy's Choir ecitation—"The Y. ‘oung Philosopher” .. Lawrence Deutsch nnhaeuser First violin, Charles McCarty; sec- violin, Leo Gerling ‘oncert Recitation—“Don't Give Up the Ship” 5 double strength Othine as this s | Wiliam Congas strength is sold under guarantee of; money back if it fails to Fempye! horus—"Beautifu Flag of Liberty” Boys’ Choir freckles. | | | Characters: harles Cheerful (schoolboy)...... Leo Gerling: For. Your Floors OG@iarMop For Your Furniture OG At Your Dealers There’s something about spring-- Osteopaths Acute and chronic disease suc- cessfully and scientifically treated without drugs. OFFICE 119, 4th St. i Phone 240 Bismarck, N. D. |: Something that makes you just long for new clothes. MILESTONES How happy are those mothers who || have portraits to visualize life's |: milestones. Children are ever ||! changing. Photographs bring you endless joy and they never grow " SLORBY STUDIO successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets are here in all the fresh, dainty. new. models that will make your new dresses and suits more becoming and more smartly Spring- like than ever. Models for all figures and at a wide range of prices. ‘ Webb Bros. ASK Your Grocer Humpty Dumpt. Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY Announcement ini We wish to call attention to our customers, friends and the public in general, that the firm name Richmond & Whiney, from now on will be known as Richmond’s { Bootery. The new firm. will still carry the same well. known lines of shoes, together with any new shoe styles that may appear Richmond & Whitney take this:opportunity to thank their customers, friends and the public in general for the business given them during the years these men were together in busings and- they sincerely trust that this same business-wil} remain with the new firm. Remember the new firm name Richmond's Bootery Ladies’ Shoes, Men’s Shoes 406 Main Street Poppies are selling well ; trimming. hor! clusively, and straws, The New Garrick is a good tra place to meet your friends. | RL IT. for hat If your small. mat become ‘dis- They are used alfhost ex-| agreeably curled at the edges, before however, onthe red braids; you retire tonight turn it upside down | by morning it will be straight. POPPIES, | The’ Chocolate: Chop is now {open evenings a:fter all dances. Just a few of this \ Spring’s Hats to close out at greatly reduced prices. Lot No. 1—Dress Hats $7.50 Lot No. 2—Dress All Children’s Banded Hats and untrimmed Shapes at.25 Per Cent. Discount Miss Mary Buchholz Millinery 119 3rd Street *Phone 367 Save on Housework We have on display, and we would ‘like to have you call at our store and see the two greatest household labor saving devices ever known to the house wife. Both of these labor saving devices are fully guar- anteed and backed up by a national reputa- tion. These two greatest household labor saving devices are the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner and the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. The Hoover Does It The Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, is the Vacuum Cleaner that gets more real dirt from your rugs than any other Vacuum Cleaner, and at the same time. ' prolongs the life of your rugs, and keeps them looking fresh and: new. .Then again it does not clean only rugs, It Beats. as it Sweeps as it Cleans but mattresses — upholstering as well. Let us demonstrate what the Hoover will do and how well it will do it. In the Kitchen The Hoosier Kitch- en Cabinet jis built to save the house- wife time, conven- ience, shoe.leather, and places her in position to put more’ energy in her kitchen work. The Hoosier Kitch- en cabinet is so built and constructed with a place for everything, and especially all the little things you use the most, when pre- paring to cook a meal or do some baking. Really it makes your work a pleasure. In order to.place a Hoosier Kitchen Cab- inet in your home, you can do so without inconvenience to yourself and your pocket- book, for $1.00 will place a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet in your home and kitchen, and then you can pay the balance in weekly payments. You pay us the same fora Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet as in Eastern Cities. Call at our store and let us give you a demonstration, or better still just phone us to send up one. Lriy Surniterne! ‘FURNITURE & UNDERTAK| Nag OPPOSITE P.O. BISMARCK_ PHONES Day | wicur | 100 » 687 |