The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL:20, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY | Dance every Tuesday, Thurs-| ment of live lobster, direct from day and Saturday evenings a |the coast of Maine, which we are 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents/serving in our dining room at per dance. reasonable prices. We will re- HOLD SERVICE HHRE. Rey, I. G, Monson of Hazen is vis- iting in Bismarck for a few days. He will hold services at the Trinity Luth- eran church on Sunday. vacation with her sister, Miss Wini- fred Robertson, and her brother, G L. Luobertson here, returned last night. ! Baptist Meetings | Drawing Interest “A change is needed at the center MEET TOMORROW Concert Program Shows Merit of _Work of Club A large and appreciative audienc at.eaded the second annual concent Liven by the’ members of the Thursday Musical Club at the Rialto Theater laxi evening. ‘The progezm was a great success and these who attended the concert last evening said \hat the program wis even more meritorious than the one given lat year. The selection, “Come, Fill the Cup in the fire of Spring,” from Liza. Leh- ‘Ina Persian Garden,” by the ‘Mesdames Graham = and Scheffer and Messrs, Halverson and Humphreys, was ‘a brillar:- opening. The scio and duet numbers in this selection was very good. Genevieve Menard Hughes gave a delightful rendition of Beehoven’s “Six Varia- tions” Op, 34. Mrs. Targart’s solos, “The Valley of Laughter,” by Sanderson and = “My Heart arid My Lute,” by Kjerulf, were very good. “If My Songs ‘Had Airy Pinions” by ‘vhe ladies chorus display- ed a splendid / blending of voices. Maud Dabney Wray played Chopin's Polonaise (C-sharp minor) and t's “A alL Ben Aimee” very artis- tically, “Snow,” by the trio, Mesdames Bauer, Jacobson and Morris was aa espec.ally beautiful number and the violin obligato by Mr. McDonald add- ed much to the selection. The second number by’ this trio, “Gossip” was light and a pleasing coNtras: to the preceding. The piano duet “Taran- telle,” Heller, by Genevieve Menard Hughes and Mrs. Bauer was we:l in- terpreted. i <i ‘Beauteous Night’) (Barcarole from “The Tales of Hoffman”) manifested splendid chorus work. The selection. containing a tenor solo by Mr. Hal- verson, a duet by Mrs. Graham and Mr. Halverson and tue violin obligaio by Mr, McDonaiid was a mos! picasing number, “Love in -Springime,” and an. en- core by Lucile Baton Kepler were beautifully. rendered. 5 ine reading by Mis3 Elizabeth Wedding Tomorrow Is Announced at Dinner Party . At a dinner given at the Grand Pa. cific hotel last evening by Miss Inez Gish, the marriage of her sister Miss Grace Gish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘C. A. Gish of Ellendale, N. D., to Mr. ‘Roland Gross, son of Mr.‘and Mrs, J. F. Paul Gross, of the city, was an- nounced. The wedding will take place tomorrow evening at St, George's Bpisicopal'churci at 6 o'clock, The four course dinner was served in the private dining room of the ho- tel at 6:30 o'clock. A bowl of carna- tions formed tie center piece and streamers from the bowl to the place of each guest held the anouncement pf the wedding. Covers were arranged for the -Misses -Elzlon Breen, Maude Angliss, Mildred Eger, Edna Rust, Marion Erickson, Adele Kauffman, Stasia Gareska, Mary Sheehan, Helen Gross, the guest of honor and her sis- ter, Miss Grace Gish has made her home in Bismarck for several years and has many friends here. She has been em. ployed as stenographer in the office of commissioner of agriculture and 1a- bor at the state capitol, Mr. Gross ‘was born in Fargo and attended school in Eureka, South Dakota. He wag a! member of the S. A. T, C. in the South Dakota university during the war. He is now employed: as manu- facturing jeweler at Knowles Jewelry | store, | CLASSES WILL MEET, The Child Welfare Committee of the Women’s Community Council will meet with the nutrition classes at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning in the rest room of the Mazonic temple for; weighing and measuring of under- weight children. The committee have, found that those children taking milk! in school have made remarkable gains in weight. Much interest is shown among the children concerning the rizes offered. A gold and a silver Eversharp rencil have been offered for the child making the greatest gain in Jones “The Famine” and the paniio- mime accompanyiNg were very real- istic and well enacted. The stage had been arranged to represent a pine for- evo, with a wigwam in tthe foreground and was very artistic. “Unfold, Ye Portals. Everlasting,” from “The Redemption” (Gounod), by the Thursday Musical Club chorus was a splendid climax. Much credit is due Mrs. Jacobson for ithe splendid chorus work. Mrs. E. D. Kose piayed beautifully ‘the a companiments for “In a Persian Gard- en” and “Tig Famine.” The piano for the conce1). was loaned by the Menard Musica! Merchandise Com- pany. weight iby the close.of the school year —_ 1 CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events Club met with Mrs. E, T. Burke at her home on Avenue B yesterday afternoon. An; interesting program on education was | given. Papers were read by Mrs. Mc- Lean cn “The Drama in the School,” | Mrs. Lenhart om “The Education of he Blind” and Mns. Burke on “Wash- ington’s Problema.” Delicious refresh- ments were served. CLUB HOLDS MEETING | Mvs. P. R, Field enterained the; members of. ihe Fortmightly Club ai wut home yesterday atternoon. A pro-! The entire program follows: “In a Persian Garden’—(Liza Leh- man). (From the Rubaiyat—Omar Khayam). Quartette—“Came, Fill the Cup, and in the Fire of Spring.’—Mesdames Graham, Scheffer. Mesors. Halvervon, Humphreys, (Mrs. Rose, accompan- fst). Ditet—“A~ Book of’ Verses* Under- neath the Bough”—Mrs. Graham, Mr. Halverson. Bass—‘Myself, Wnen Young Did Eagerly Frequent”—Mr. Humphreys. Soprano—“I Sent My Soul Through the Invicible’—Mrs. Graham. Contraito—“The Worldy Hope, Men Set Their Heants Upon”—Mrs. Schef- fer. Tenor—‘Ah, Moon of My Delight, That Kmows No Wane”—Mr. Halver- son, Quartette—“‘Alas! That Spring Should Vanish With the Rose.” Fuamo—“Six Variations” Op. 34— (Beethoven) — Genevieve ' Menard Hughes. Voice—(a)—“The Valley of Laugh- ter—(Sanderson). (b)—“Mit Hijerte og Min Lyre” (My Heart amd ‘Lute)—(Kjerulf)— Mrs. Targart. (Accompanist, Maud Dabney Wray). (a)—"“Spinning Chorus”— (Wagner) (b). ions” — (Hahn)—Mescames Targart, Vesperman, Taylor, Tracey, French, Arnot, Morris; Misses Wood- land, Hoffman, Jones. (Accompanist, Genevieve Menard Hughes). (a)—Polonaise (C-shamp minor)— (Chopin). (b)—A La Bipn-Aimee (Valee)— (Schutt)—Maud Dabney Wray. Trio—(a)—“Snow”—(Elgar). (b) — “Gossip” — (Gayner \ — Mesr dames Bauer, Jacobson, Morris. (Vio- lin obligato, Mr. McDonald). (Acc., Genevieve Menard Hughes). Piano Duet—(a)—‘Marche Mili- taire”—(Schubert). . (b)—"Tarantelle’—(Heller). Mes- dames Hughes, Bauer. “Beauteougs Night” — (Barcarcile gram on the Book of Psalms was giv-! ea. Mrs, F. R. Smyth outlined the Book in divisions and was assisted by Mrs. Fiel@3 who read an article on ‘he Psalms by Henry Van Dyke. Mra. G. A. Rawlings read a paper on “Swinburn.” ARE MARRIED HERE. Misa Inga Ualfstad and Mr, Harry Johnson, both of Grass Lake township, Burleigh county, were united in mar- riage at the First Lutheran parsonage yesterday afternoon. Kev, E. F, Alfson Pfficiated. Miss Dorothy Johnson and ‘Reuben Johnson, sistér and brother of the bridegroom were the attendants. RETURNS FROM SERVICE Mr. Schebler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schebler of near Bismarck, nag returned from the Philippine Is- lands where he hag been in the army ‘or “he past ‘three years, Mr. Scheb- ‘er was in Siberia Nine months and has also’ been in China. GIVE PARTY TONIGHT. The Women’s Community Council will give a party for the girls of the city in the recreational room of the Will school this evening. All girls in the city are cordially invited to at- tend. RETURNS TO SCHOOL. Miss Mary Murray returned to Jamestown College last night after spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. R, (Mur- ray of Fifth street. Miss Murray is a senior and will finish her course in June, IS VISITING BROTHER | Miss Eleanor Dohn and sister, Flor- | ance have left for Wuion where they | will visit their brovher, George Dohn. | | RETURNS TO COLLEGE, | Miss Irene Kobertson of Jamestown | College, who ‘has been spending her | from “The Tales of Hoffman”)—(Of- fenbach) Thursday Musical Club Chorus. (Violin Obligato—Mr. McDon- ald). Voice—(a)—Se Saran Rose (Love in Springtime—(Arditi). (b)—Selected. Lucile Eaton Kepler (Acc., Maud Dabney Wray). Reading—“The Famine” trom “Hi- awatha’—(Coleridge Taylor). Miss Jones. ¥ Nokomis—Mrs. Tracey. Minnehaha ‘—Miss Hoviman. Hiawatha—Mra. Targart. Ghosts—Mrs. Arnot, Miss Woodland. (Accompanist, Mrs. Rose). “Untold, Ye Portals Everlasting” from “The Redemption”—(Gounod). Thursday Musical Club Chorus. FRECGYLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine—Double Strength This preparation: for the treatmeat cf freckles is usually so succ-ssful'in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantea to refund the money if it fails. Don’t h'de your freckles under a |, veil; got an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show, a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for th: ' double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back suarantec.:: DANDERINE Stors Hair Coming Out; ihickens, Beautifies. | 35-cents buys a bottle of ‘“Dander- ime” at any drug store. After one ap- plication of this delightful tonic you carnot find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair The Daughters American Revolu- ion will meet at Mrs, Henry Rich- holt’s Vomorrow night at 8:00 o’clock. Mrs. Richholt, Mrs, Keller and ‘Mrs. |Owens will be hostesses, LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN. | George S. Register, son of Mr, and Mr George M. Register, left last night for Jamestown College, after | Spending his vacation at his home here, LEAVES ON VISIT Mrs. B. E. Jones of First street, left this morning for the west coast where she will vsit friends and relatives at various points for about six weeks, BRADDOCK GIRL RETURNS, Miss Catherine McAllister, of Brad- dock, formerly of Bismarck, returned last night to Jamestown College after spending her vacation at her home. VISITOR FROM CANADA. Mrs. FL L. Kiaudt of Bassam, Al- berta, Canada, is visiting in the city for a few days before leaving for Kulm, where she will visit relatives. TO RESUME STUDIES. Miss Hazel Fulton, of Jamestown ‘College, left Bismarck last night, after spending. the Easter vacation with Miss Catherine Deemy, at her home RETURNS TO HOME CLUB WILL MEET The Thureday Musical Club will hold‘their regular meeting with Mrs. E. D. Rose at No. 1 Rosser street to- morrow afternoon, ‘ON ISHOPPING TRIP Mrs |H, O, ‘Batzer of Hazelton, and Mr. ,and Mrs. M. T. Barger of Lin- ton, were in the city yesterday on a shopping trip, TO MAKE HOME HERE Mrs. William Dohn Jr., and children have arrived from Oaksdale, Wash- ington and will make ‘their home in of things,” said Rev. Wiesle at the Baptist church last night, “before we can expect much change tin the cir- cumference.” A man’s passions and powers, he said, are like steam which works well when confined in the pro- {ber place and allowed to work accord- jing to the laws. What a man is does not need to be destroyed in order to make him what he should be, but a mun does need a change of heart be- fore he can have the right attitude toward things and men, The business man who respects himself, he guid, scorns the cheap expressions which men of lesser caliber indulge in think- ing it is worth ‘something to them. SET w se ceive a shipment every week. We have just received a ship-|—McKenzie Hotel. FLOWER SPE CIAL Jonquils and Daffodils 65c per dozen. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Greenhouse entrance at Rear of 324 4th St. We Deliver. Religion has power, Rev. Wiesle be- lieves, to 99 change a man’s attitude that habiis which appear to be fixed may be permanently broken, depend- ing upon his will and purpose. Mr. Wisle spoke of the wide spread breakdown iin the moral life of the homes of ithe country and assigned much of it to the lightness with which young people regard marriage. Young peop‘e, he said, will come to the altar with a smile and go away without ‘the slightest idea thet God has anything Bismarck. RETURNS TO SCHOOL, Miss Ethel Brainerd, who thas been visiting her brother here, returned last night to Jamestown college. IS VISITING HERE. (Rev, 'W. Malpass of Linton, is visit- ing in the city for a few days, ‘MINNEAPOLIS VISITOR, J, T, Rowan of, Minneapolis, is a iness visitor in’ Bi Besiness visitor in Bismarck. life as well as the whole of life will be better only as the religious content is given it, he said. The meetings w‘il continue ‘the rest of the week except Satunday. All per- isons desiring to unite with the church are asked ‘to be present Friday eve- | ning and present themselves as can- HPRE ON BUSINESS. RR. Miller of (Wilton, was in the city yesterday on a business visit, Park Art Hair Shop—9 Hos- Miss Marie Svendsgaard is expect- ed to return to Bismarck tonight from Fargo where she has been: visiting re- latives for the past week. kins Bldg. Phone 408. Hemstitching. J. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. didaies. The ordinance of Baptism will be administered Sunday evening. Park’ Art Hair Shop—9 Hos- kins Bldg. Phone 408. Great Week FRIDAY AND A SATURDAY To prove to you what they will do increase your weight. and put on flesh. lions of new red blood corpuscles, Two for the BRESLOW’S” Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets IMPORTANCE NOTICE:—Don'’t take Vitamines unless you want to creas Vitamine Tablets (cne of the most remarkable scientific discoveries of recent years) are simply wonderful for’ women who are scrawny and angular in appearance and men who are thin and emaciated and everyone who wants something to help increase weight Where it is simply desired to gain greater strength, energy and endurance and increase the firmness of your flesh and tissues, we ~e¢ ommend that you take Nuxated Iron only. By helping io create mil- nervous and run-down people often in two weeks’ time, 4 Call at once for your free $1.00 package of Genuitie Yeast Vitamine Tablets together with bottle of Nuxated Iron. $2.10 value for $1.10. to do with the transaction, The home |’ Phone 784-W. A Business Asset Did you ever notice that men who get ahead — do things—possess a keen, clear vision. As a matter of fact, that’s one big reason why they do outstrip their fellow- men. vision and don’t know it. Most of us—statistics prove —have defective Don’t “guess” any longer— KNOW. Good vision is priceless. We Examine Eyes and Grind Lenses BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists End Special regular $1.00 package of HHUEUATAUARALALA with every package of Nuxated Iron Tablets HUUUAUGEAH0GAR AOA Nuxated Iron greatly helps weak, Price of One Athletic by : Canadian Pacific —29 magnificent liners of which the “Empresses” are the queen ships. Sailings every day or ¢0 from Montreal and Quebec by 'the Se. Lawrence River and Gulfi—only four days open sea. Ask about this great service. A.G. Albertsen, Gen. Pass. Dept., 611 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis iat ed door to Minneapoli¢ CANADIAN PACIFIC_AGENTS_ALL_ OVER THE WORLD greatly reduced. are limited. $17.75 Jub) or local steamship agents 9 Hoskins Bldg. Park Art Hair Shop Expert Operator. Facial Massage, Shampooing, Marcel Waving and Manicuring. Phone 408 Here’s my Payment Plan Plan. ’ fine Tailoring. shows new life, vigor. brightness, more color and abundance. Pay As You Wear It costs 10% to handle accounts as per our Payment A deposit of $10.00 required with Suit or Overcoat order, the balance to be divided into fovg-(4) equal monthly payments from date of @yder. FS For Example—Supposing yc\s purcha. Suit on the payment plan. With Ne 10% a total of $44.00, less $10.00 dep sit, leavi of $34.00 to be divided into four (4) equal monthly payments at $8.50 per month. You’ll not miss the money this way. All honest men are invited to ask me for further par- ticulars regarding this plan—it is for your convenience. KLEIN for your approva!—and use. MM MMM OO TT See these today. Odds and ends of the season’s se : regardless of cost. Not all sizes in every group—but very extraor- dinary values in each instance. It is well to shop early—quantities $45.00 19.50 NEW DRESSES NEW SPRING SUITS REDUCED. Beautiful Models in Twill and Tricotine. $27.50 Formerly to $27.50. Formerly to $37.50. Formerly to $47.50 $59.00 Formerly to $57.50 Formerly to $79.50 Flare, box and belted models—navy blue—smartness and ser- vice tailored into each individual garment. Man tailored; hand- somely lined. Every suit a new, Spring Model. We have no last year’s suits to offer. All sizes 16 to 48. CHARMING ii uke ' a balance | CANTON CREPE CREPE DE CHINE | CREPE KNIT BOMBAY CREPE At the above price you may choose from all new, beautiful dresses—each model expressing rare goo]. taste and individu- ality. The range of colors takes in all the ‘most favored shades for the Spring season. They are street duesses and afternoon dresses and in sizes from 16 to'44. dresses, many of them on distglay in our windows Choice at $19.50. : lling — repriced for this sale 19.50 ar. if is-Rober tS INMIUEAUNUAUAA TY FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. The Quality Store of Bismarck Quality First-Shop at this Safe Shop Beginning Friday SEASON END SALE Bargains in. splendid, dependable garments—taken from stock— $35.00 HUUUAUAOOOUUUUAAEAEAEAEVSAAUARARAE AEE SARATOGA EAA TUOOUOOOOUUUUGOOSUOUGUUUUOUOOGEUOUEOGOUOROGOEEUEOSOOEGAOOOOOU UU Broadway and 5th Street. . Su = Ire