The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 5

BS SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 | Social and | Personal Mrs. Wray, Hostess At Bridge Party. Mrs. H. 0. Wray of 120 Ave B was hostess at a bridge party yes- terday afternoon when three tables were played with the honors going | to Mrs, O. W. ‘Roberts and Mrs: H. F, Dobler. Mrs. Charles Wattam of Fargo was an out of town guest at the party. At the conclusion of the game one cours? luncheon wes erved. Pink tea roses provided a charming decorative effect. : 5 Give Recital Before Large Crowd An audience that almost fiiled the high school auditorium night attended the recital given by the niano pupils of Mrs. Gene- Menard Hughes assisted by 1 of Donald McDenald’s vio- tudents, All the numbers were received with hearty applause by the large audie Those who had attended pre recitals given by Mrs. Hughes's students declare that her pup showed decided im- provement in their playing, some of them giving indications of real- ly wonderful talent. more recitals will be given by h tudents during the winter and the spring. The silver offer- ing which* was taken up at the! ion of the recital for the hip loan fund; alnounted RUNEY WITH RIDE} Girl Scouts, Troop 2 will give a sleigh ride party this evening in «~ honor of Miss Madge Runey, coun- ty superintendent of schools. Af-, ter the ride the young people will be entertained at the home of Miss Mrances Wanner where refresh- ments will be served, B. & P. W. TO HOLD SALE All members of‘ the Business | and Professional Women’s club d to donate hand-made handkerchiefs or towels | ale to be held January 20th ins-Meyer. Articles may at the Buchholz Millinery It is the desire of the com- in charge that all dona- re in by January 18th. MONG CITY VISITORS Nagel of Glen Ullin, George of Hazen. Mre. A. W. terland and daughter of Dickin- KR. Bardsley of Wing, F. L.| of Beulah, Elmer Koon of 2, L. B. Olson, T. E. Harle- n and Ole Swee-of Driscoll were among the city visitors here today. NONPARTISAN WOMEN GIVE RECEPTION The Woman’s Nonpartisan club No. 1 of Bismarck will hold a re- ion at the home of Mrs, James Cuivan, 222 Third Street Tues- | day afternoon Jan. 16 from 2:30 | to 5 o’clock. A cordial invitation; is extended to the wives of al the | i ttend the reception. | ?ORTED OUT OF DANGER rd Preston who has_ been, cally ill at Omaha for some past is reported to be out of nger acccrding to news received | d: here by friends yesterday. Mr. | Preston spent 18 months over, * seas as first lieutenant of the home cgmpany. | B. & P. W. PLAN DINNER. Tuesday, January 16th the Bus- iness and Professional Women’s | club will have a get-to-gether din- ner at the G. P. Hotel. Dinner | will be served promptly at 6:30. Reservations to be made by call- | ing Mrs. Katherine Poole at 4450 not later than noon January 16th. FORMER MINOT CHIEF HERE Dan Dougherty of Minot, former- ly chief of police there for many | years, is in’ Bismarck for a few -days. He is now connected with | the federal prohibition forces. Mr. | Dougherty is a ‘brother of Miss | Nellie Dougherty, member of the | house of representatives, i —— | HERE FROM MINOT | C. E. Danielson and Jas. S. Mil- | loy, president and secretary of the | Minot Association cf Commerce | were in Bismarck today calling on state cfficials and visiting many members of the legislature. GOING TO FLORIDA SOON Judge IN. C. Young. was in Bis-| marck), Friday im connection | with “business matters. Mr. and Mrs, Young will soon leave for | Miami, Florida, for the winter.) Judge Young is much improyed in| ! i health. TAX EXPDRTS HERE i Fy. W. Pusch, tax expert for the Northern Pacific and G. Thmopson, tax expert for the Soo railway, both cf St. Paul, Minn..are spend- ing a few days in Bismarck in con- sultation with the tax commission- | ers. ATTENDED MEETING . N. E. Rulien of Huffman, Minn. was here Thursday to attend the meeting of the stockholders and di- rectors of the Capital Security Bank. He left yesterday morning; for Underwood. we | RETURNS PROM TRIP A. A, ‘Hawkinson, federe! high- Way engineer, returned yesterday from an inspection trip of pro- posed routes from Cleveland to Fredonia, thence west to La Moure. VISITING HERE - . Mr, and Mys. W. E. Powers of , Minneapolis are spending a few davs in the:city. Mr. Powers is well known here, having been a ball player of this vicinity. a MONDAY CLUB MEETING . The Monday club will m>e. with Mrs. T.R, Atkinson Monday after- | soon, \ a ss d ay |fell on the ice GREATEST IGNACE PA’ Padcrewski has come back—at 62! —scor:ng the greatest personal artis- tic achievement of the century. The world’s supreme pianist was 55 when he abandoned his artistic career for the patriotic service of his beloved Poland. When he had accomplished all he could for his country, he de- cided at 61 to return to his piano. But could he regain his former glory? W'lson G. Smith, one of America’s forcmost critics and com- posers, answers in the following | article. VILSON G. SMITH. Famous American. Music Critic and Composer. Paderewski, erstwhile premier of Poland and present premier pianist of the world, has come again into his | kingdom of art where he reigns with regal splendor. Time was when he sat at the piano and like an improvisator wove tonal threads jof which dreams are made, and cast the glamour of his poesy like a spell upon all who heard. Technic, the mechanical means of expression, was lost sight and hear- ing of through the resplendent and ecstatic glory cf his inspiration. He was a painter of moods clothed in | colors glowing w.th iridescence—as changeable and beautiful as the rain- | bow. To the old masters he imparted an undreamed of import, call it inspir- ation if you like, for it had a subtle quality that. differentiated it from all others. He molded his tonal phrases with the plastic certa'’nty of utterahce with which the deft hands of the sculptor models his clay. In his haleyon days Paderewski did more to make obvious to the public the essentials of tonal beauty eee TO VISIT IN_MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Gecrge B. Harris of the Harris-Robinacn’s store has left for a visit with relatives at her former home in Minneapolis, Minn. INJURED IN FALL Mrs. E. Preston sustained severe bruises recently when she near the Indian school. WEEK END VISITORS Misses H. D. Dunn of Hazelton and Mathilda and Marie Pfeifer of Linten are visiting here over the wee kend. Mrs, B. S. Baker of Hazelton, G. A. Lenhart of Hazelton, and E. S. Thompson and G. W, Stewart of Wilton were city callers today. JOINS WIFE John Nordat!. of Halliday arriv- ed last night to join Mrs. Nordahl who has been spending several days in Bismarck. T. F. Murtha of Dickinson was | a business caller here today. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Crook of Mc- | Kenzie returned to their home to- Four ounces , —an honest quarter pound: of BAKER’S Caracas Sweet Chocolate cocoa, pure cane sager end flavored with Mexican vanilla * > MAQE-ONLY DY Watter ‘Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1760 DORCHESTER, MASS, ¢ Dookl:t <f Choies Recipes sent free ) \ THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE COMEBACK DEREWSKI as opposed to mere technical display | in piano playing than all the horde | ef petty tyrants of the keyboard be- | fore or since. This was Paderewski in his first | estate; in later years he seemed ob- | | sessed with the idea that noise—or | | volume, if you like—was the great | | perquisite, ang banged the piano like Hercules at his Augean task or Vul- can at his anvil, | The piano fairly groaned and | shrieked under his titanie _on- slaughts. It was frenzicd emotion- | | alism carried to the nth degree, with | but few traces of the subtle beauties | that had characterized his former | artistry. It was a most astounding “debacle | and can only .be accounted for | through psychological reasoning and | analysis, complex and sub: But now the tale is a different one. | Concisely, it is Paderewski redivivus, | the supreme artist of his first estate, | with all his engaging charms of | tonal beauty und interpretative in- | spirition reincarnated and made audible. | The master is himself again; through tragic experiences his in- | spirational style has become more | mellowed and imbued with an even | greater appeal and charm. Twelve thousend people obsessed | by enthusiasm rose in mass to do| him homage at the recital in Cleve- land where I heard him the other evening. To arouse such enthusiasm in a mixed audience, with a severely classical program, means not mere virtuosity, but something more far reaching and that-is, personality and the intriguing charm of inspiratioi al playing. So I make no mistal in using the term “Paderewski redi- vivus”—an artist supreme and un- approachable. | day after spding several days here | shopping. RETURNS FROM ST. PAUL |. Mrs. Mary McLean has returned from a visit in St. Paul, Minn. with friends. | SPENDING A FEW DAYS HERE Judge B, F. Spalding of Fargo is | spending a few days in Bismarck. | N. P. McGregor of Minneapolis, | inn. transacted business here | Thursday and Friday. | F. L. Muiser of Beulah, a coal | HOW TO BUY | | You May Need More Than ~< Fire Insurance Fire insurance makes good nearly all fire losses. There are certain other forms of protection’ how-| ever that many property owners need. These are called, Rent, Riot and Civil Commotion and Use and Occupancy insurance. They supplement the fire policy. Let this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. advise you. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows N. D. GREAT REDUCTION IN ORCHESTRA DANCE \ MUSIC. The McKenzie Orchestra announces a one-half rate for their 5 piece orchestra, $5.00 per hour. When play- ing oyt of town hotel and traveling expenses extra. Write, Wire or Phone for service. PADEREWSKI AT 62 SCORES ART’S | ‘night when B. B, Haugan spoke at | the K, P. hall. ; Of the program consisted of music, | | book of songs. P, A. Williams sang | a solo and Misses Ruth Williams and | Crawford played a piano duet. | choir gave a number of selections, {and Norwegian songs. | Nestos made a few brief remarks at | tion. ;a@ dancing party Friday, Jan. jets may be secured from any ‘club member. ‘Bismarck Lodge No. 5, Mon- jday evening at 7:30. Work mine operator, was a business call- er in Bismarck today. SONS OF RWAY, A good sized crowd attended the meeting of the Sons of Norway last An important part Mr. Haugan being the author of a The among them being “National Echoes” Gov. R, A. the meeting. VISITING PARENTS.’ Miss Vivian Dolan, daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. John Dolan who has | been employed as a stenographer at | Aberden, S. D., for some time ar- | rived Thursday for a fev, days visit | with her parents before going to | Minneapolis, Minn., to take a posi- | | _ | JUNIOR UT HIKE. | The Junior Scouts of the Baptist | church will go on a hike Sunday | morning at 8 o'clock. All who at-| tend are asked to bring their break- fast and meet at the church at 8 | o'clock. | HOME, | Klein of Halliday, who has been visiting at the home of | Mrs. F. E. McCurdy has returned to |! her home. U: C. T. MEETING, There will be a regular meeting of the U, C. T. tonight at Elks hall. All members are asked to be present. | Atty. T. H. McEnroe of Fargo, and John Knauf of Jamestown, were business callers yesterday, Mrs. B. H. Tong of Linton, is spending a few days here shopping. George Anderson of Wing, was a business caller here yesterday, Frank Milhollan left this morning to attend conferences in Chicago, Ill, and Omaha, Neb, Mr. and Mrs. William Toepke of Judson visited with friends here this morning. GL Merrick of Minneapolis, formerly of Bismarck, was a city visitor today. /Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Serr of Haz- en called on friends in the city this | morning. Severe Cough After Influenza “After an attack of the ‘flu’ which left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve me until I used Fol- ey’s Honey and Tar,” writes Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Md. Coughs result: ing from influenza, whooping. cough, asthma, croup, La grippe and bron- chitis are quickly relieved with Fol- ey’s Honey and Tar. Contains no op iates—ingredients printed on the | wrapper. Largest selling cough| medicine in the world. The Business & Profes-| sional Women’s club will give 26, at Patterson’s Hall. Tick- Masons regular meeting in E. A. Degree. Visiting Masons cordially invited. weakest link, so is spinal column in its body. : The spinal column is the index to your general health any weakness it will be ‘found here. Undue pressure on the nerves—the cause of ‘most ailments —can ‘be cured by Chiropractic—the science of adjustment. The principles of Chiropractic were founded in 1895. Today there are more than 10,000 practicing this science and more than- 5,000,000: who have been helped by It. R. S. ENGE, D. | rang of the order commonly known | attending Presi Restores Health As a chain is no stronger than its Chiropractor. Odd Fellows Have Installation | The Odd Fellows held their an- nual installation of officers of the Patriarchs Militant or the uniformed as the Canton Thursday night in the Odd Fellows hall in the presence of about 100 members, Odd Fellows from other ranks and their wives. Installation services were conduct- | ed by C. L. Hansonfi lieutenant col- onel, department of North Dakota P. M., I. O. O, F., assisted by retired Capt. Willam Barneck. Col. Theo Koffel was present. Officers installed were: A. H, Scharnowske. eantains “to! | vin W Welch, lieutenant; J. A. Flow, | ensign; R. E, Carlanuer, ciern, Davies, accountant. At theyclose of | the services a lap luncheon was | served. P. G. Harrapgton, retiring | captain, pres'ded over the social session. Theo. Koffel, C. L. Han. son, and A, H Scharnowske spoke about the plans for the coming ye: Returns Home After | Attending Funeral) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preston | of Fargo passed through Bismarck Tuesday on their way home afte the funeral of Mrs. | ‘on’s mother. Mrs. Jeseph| of Fort Rice, who pa | uddenly after a brief | Sister Scholastica | prefect Hee eeeee tt Wan aiueorely lover |, DAYTIME SILK DRESSES.$59.50 to $75.00 $39.50 by many in both North Dakota and | Sizes 16 to 40. Minnesota | FORMERLY NOW = NOTICE WOOL FROCKS (2 jerseys) .$15.00 $10.75 dj} any debts contracted by any- | wood Clark of Fort Rice, Frank | | Marsh of Selfridge, Chris of Minn- | |eapolis, Hebert of Fargo, and Mrs. | Howard Preston of Fargo. The home of the Marshes was always famous for its hospitality Mrs. Marsh was one of the citizens of whom the state can be proud. She had many friends. jMarsh of Butte, Mont Mrs. Wil | J liam Baker of Livona, Mrs. Frank Cay “pp. | Wells of Morristown, 8. D., Arthur Exclusive Ready tottear & illinery ps LITTLE BLOCK Cf Re BISMARCK, N. 0. BEGINNING MONDAY The important January Clearance Sale of Our Entire Stock of Women’s and Misses’ Outer Apparel. Unquestionably offering to our trade, the greatest values and saving of the past year, all in order to start the spring season with entirely new merchandise. Passes at Hospital | | prefect at St. St. Joseph, it St. Joseph’s | Sister Scholastic Bened academ, Minn. passed aw; hospital, St, Paul according to informat at the Alexius hospital. ica had) been ailing for me and had been taken to} at Christmas time, FORMERLY DAYTIME SILK DRESSES.$25.00 to $55.00 Sizes 16 to 38. DAYTIME SILK DRESSES.$35.00 to $65.00 Sizes 16 to 38. DAYTIME SILK DRESSES.$45.00 to $69.50 Sizes 16 to 38. DAYTIME SILK DRESSES.$49.50 to $69.50 Sizes 16 to 40. NOW $19.50 $25.00 $30.00 Since $35.00 tica has devote Sizes 16 to 18. WOOL FROCKS .... Sizes 16 to 18. WOOL FROCKS I will not be responsible for | . $27.50 to $35.00 $19.50 $25.00 one except myself after Nov.| $39.50 to $45.00 received her York City. | Mr. Marsh in education in She was married toj Morton county where y were)one of the pioneer fam-| Mr. Marsh died about two| ears ago She leaves to mourn her death eight children: Mrs.-El- aoe Ey as cold, gloomy, stiff Today the modern Once Upon a Time the financial institution was looked upon friendly, human organization whose of- ficers realize that they are as dependent for, their progress upon the patronage of the people as the people are dependent upon them for protection. At this state-chartered institution you will always find a welcome and interest- ed, personal attention to your : Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. ST Sizes 16 to 18. WOOL FROCKS .........% $45.00 to $69.00 Sizes 16 to 18. WOOL FROCKS .......... Sizes 16 to 42. Emiliana L. Hart. Have your piano tuned now. Call Miss Pederson.! Phone 644W. $30.00 $49.50 to $69.50 $35.00 NOW $ 1.95 to $ 5.75 $ 6.75 to $12.75 NOW $ 3.75 FORMERLY $ 3.95 to $13.50 TAILORED WASH WAISTS «... i $10.75 to $25.00 if WOOL SWEATERS. FORMERLY ...$ 4.50 to $ 8.75 Second group ..$ 8.75 to $10.00 $ 5.75 Third group $10.00 to $15.00 $ 8.75 ALL WOOL SKIRTS BOTH PLEATED AND STRAIGHT, GREATLY REDUCED. FORMERLY First group NOW TRIMMED HATS. i $ 1.00 First group ... $ 6.50 to $12.50 -backed Second group ..$ 6.50 to $13.50 $ 3.00 . Third group . .$10.00 to $18.50 $ 5.00 bank is a bright, Fourth group .........$12.00 to $25.00 $ 7.50 POSITIVELY NO MERCHANDISE SOLD ON CREDIT, NO APPROVALS AND NO EXCHANGES MADE. ALL SALES CONSIDERED FINAL. ds. Going to California For The Winter? Take the route through the Northwest— in months of scenic glory. See the majestic snow-covered mountains of Montana; the great primeval forests and beautiful valleys of Idaho; the vast orchards and big stock ranches of Washington and Oregon. Cross SIMISTA IST S MISTS TSI SISTA RIAA SATO TOISAS MIA ICTOIO OIE] 8 4 it true of the relation to the and if there is C. Ph: C. ' the mighty Rockies and Cascades on the Northern Facific Ry. “2000 Miles of Startling Beauty” Visit the Fuget Sound and Columbia River Tegions. You will be enchanted by the attractions and ‘hospitality of Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and other Pacific Northwest Cities. Then south through Oregon and California, past won- derful Mt. Shasta, Steel Trains EVERY TRAVEL REFINEMENT California Tours sold via North Coast or Through the Butte Gateway. The trip via Seattle is well worth the emall additional cost. W. A. McDONALD Ast. Bismarck, N. D. YOU’LL HARDLY BELIEVE .. ‘What wonderful work we do with ° ladies’ soiled or stained gar- ments until*you try us.” ‘Our dry cleaning is a werltible fountain of “youth for Ladies’ @p- ways tresh, bright new. It makes a ward- - Tobe last twice as long, and look new all. th time. ig