The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1923, Page 5

SATURDAY, JUNE ror em ‘Social and Personal B. & P. W. ROOF GARDEN DANCE The McKenzie roof garden will be nally opened for the season with a dunce under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women’s June 29. The floors are be- ny 1etouched for the season, and tusie will be furnished by the five piece MeKenzie orchestra, The peo- ple of Bismarck are cordially invit- ed) to attend, and those who have gufests during the bankers. conven- tion are asked to bring their guests to the dance Friday night. club 00D CROWD AT COUNTRY CLUB A good size crowd enjoyed the danee at the Country club. yesterday eRening. The McKenzie orchestra tulnished some fine new music which made dancing unusually en- joyable during the evening. The cmmittee in charge af arrange- rents, composed of Robert Webb, airman, Gene Leonard, Dr. James t, Wm. S. Neal, M, B. Avery, and Dr. A. J. Arneson, had arranged detail so as to allow for a pleasant evening » MRS. TAYLOR GOES EAST Mis. J. C. Taylor left today fo: Ciicayo, IL, and Des Moines, Ia., to} pend the summer with her mother Mis, A dy and her sister, Mis. W. E, Dick, A reunion of the Hardy family will be held in Qhi cago during the summer Last fall when Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Dick were guests of Mrs, Taylor they were widely entertained by the wo, i men of Bismarck, MRS. TAYLOR ARRIVES Mrs. Caroline Donnelly Taylor, pioneer resident of Bismarck, arriv- ed last night from Pasadena, Calif. to spend the summer here. She will puest of Mrs. John P, Dunn for vhort time, Mas. Taylor who pre- ented the beautiful new pipe organ to ghe McCube Methodist church did nov wrrive in time to attend the re- cital last night. ENTERTAIN FOR MRS, FISHER Mrs. Mac Pitien of 119 Twelfth Street entertained yesterday acter- von for Mrs, Caroline Fisher, who s next Monday for her home at’ Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Fisher has been a guest at the home of — her son, Charles Fisher for some time past, At 3 o'clock refreshments were served, BRIDGE TEA AT CLUB The first Bridge tea to be given by the Country Club ladies will be held Tuesday, June 26 with the fol- lowing committee in charge: Mrs. G. F, Dullam, chairman, Mrs. E. H.| composition filled with full chords Readiger, Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, Mrs.| was an appropriate number with C. A, Myhre, and Mrs. C. O. Robin-} which to open the evening's pro- con, Everything to make the ufter-| gram, The audience indicated by voon a splendid success is being dpne by the ladies in charge PICNIC NEAR’ ELM GROVE The Capitol Steam Laundry staff enjoyed autoing to a place south of Elm Grove where they enjoyed a ncnie supper of roasted wieners sday evenine. and their families aitended the pienic. The ball game which wes played early in the evening was umpired by Birlea Ward. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs, M. Dugan entertained at 6 c'elock dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs, E. Fitzgerald, 217 Sixth Street complimentary to her daughter, Mrs, J. E. Lindstrom of enn peavadiay Minn., last evening. Covers were ldid for ten. HONOR MRS. ALLEN AT PARTY Mrs. M. W. Neff of 408 Avenue A About forty em-| 16, 1923 ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 As an echo to the rent Chine: j clusive photo showing Robert Allen Allen, Tacoma, Wash., and Roland W. W. Pinger, Berkeley, Calif. THRILL-OF A LIFETIME Both boys were captured with their par They were well treated by ihe outlawé, and released after four Bandits gave them clothing they are w PAGE FIVE te Photo by NEA Service. se bandit outrage comes thi; ed- Jr. 11 (left), son of Major Robert Pinger Jr., 8, son of Major Roland th The organ recital at which the new , pipe organ of the McCabe Methodist | chureh, presented by Mrs. Carolyn Donnelly Taylor, was dedicated last s given before a large audi- > Conte, a composer and } nus from the University of night, w using part of the recita were the three original numbers j posed by the organist and played by jhim in opening the recital, “The Prelude and Fantasia,” a sonorous applause that they liked the “Conte” numbers, His “Egyptian Lament’ was tin organ number made up of subtler and more delicate notes than the clanging chords oF the op«ning number, ang his third selection “The Album Leaf,” the then had taken from “La Biondi ‘or which he a Venetian Li a in Gondolett ability to com pose a light and graceful etion and f.ll it with soft rippling notes. The :ceurrence of a haunting melody ga.e .o the piece something ef the d.scnctive beauty of italian mus: lnterspersed with his three ortg- ina] numbers Mr, Conte had inserted the old German master’s “Prelude in D Major.” Following the organ numbers were a group of selections ang a reading given by locul artists of Bismacek. H. H, Ferner gave a pleas@g interpr \ tation of Scott’s “Like As a Father,” with Miss Mary Atkineon at the or gave an informal afternoon party) gan, In“ ht,” Ma yesterday for Mrs, G. B. Allen,!qame Scheffer an , Bauer had Sioux Falls, 8S. D. Ten intimate frieds of Mrs. Allen were present. At 5 o'clock a course luncheon was served, U. C, T. ANNUAL PICNIC ‘The annual picnic of the United Commercial Travelers will be held Sunday, June 24. Arrangements in detail will be announced later. All members of the U. T. C. and their families will join,in, the picnic, Mrs, Ira Foster and two children f Centralia, Ilinois, arrived in: the y today. They will be accom- nied to Wilton tomorrow by Mr. Dean Smith where they will visit with Mrs, Foster's parents Mr, and Mrs. John Kiefer. 0! LEAVES FOR ROTARY CONVEN- TION J. L. Bell left today for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the National Rotary convention during the week, Bell expects to be gone for about a week, GIVE DINNER FOR QUESTS Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Hollensworth entertained at a noon day luncheon yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen of Sioux Falls, S. D., who are their guests for a few days. Covers were laid for nine, BUSINESS CALLERS C. M. Carr of Driscoll, Mr, and We Peter Hausfloen and Edward Clark of Regent, T. A. Milum, of Brittin, were business callers today. MOVING INTO NEW HOME Dr. and Mrs, A. M. Brandt were moving into the L. de Liguori home toflay. Mr. and Mrs. de Liguori are nioving to Minneapolis, Minn., where they will make their home, GUEST DURING CONVENTION Miss’ Genevieve Gregor, postmis- tress att Dawson, is a ‘guest at the Edward Fitzgerald home duriag the postal convention which is being held here. SHOPPERS FROM STEELE Mr,,. J, F. Robinson, Mrs. B, G. en, and Mrs, Burns of Steele and visited with Mr. Joe A. Bosch of Linton, | an opportunity to interpret a selec- tion particularly well suited to their voices. This duet was followed by “The Lorg Is My Light,” which Mrs, J. A. Larson interpreted in her usual pleasing manner. Miss Atkingon pre- sided at the organ. In the second group of organ num- bers which Mr. Conte gave were found two Italian favorites, Doniz- etti’s “Romance” and “Sextette” from “Lucia.” Both numbers which have Leen popular with musicians and audiences because of their distinc- GOES ‘TO VISIT SON KE, J. Taylor has gone to Ann Ar- bor, Mich., to visit with his son, who is a student in the University of Michigan. TO BE TRANSFERRED Ensign and Mrs. Thomas Homer, in charge of the Salvation Army here, have received notice that they will be transferred to another city soon. They have not been inform- convention at Atlanta, Ga. . John friends| Georgia. Radio stations want hfs services, hut to” must be seen, CONTE PLAYS OWN COMPOSITIONS AT RECITAL DEDICATING NEW PIPE ORGAN OF M. E. CHURCH’ ~ FIDDLING CHAMP OF SOUTHLAND That’s John; Carson— the fiddlin’ champion of all the south. He played for three solid hours for delegates of the international Kiwanis ieee 42 da | Rev. S Visits B . A. Danford marc Rev. S. A. Danford, superintendent | Meeting. | years. Rev, » allow te watch his case more closely. condition showed a slivat change for | the worse it was reported. At times | he is partially feared that there is a possibility of | serious complications. The new pavilion erected in Chau- | tauqua Park at Mandan is attracting {many people of both Bismarck and | Mandan at the dances neld Tuesday, Thursday The building was completed d the opening dance held -Thurs- A large crowd taxed apacity of the building. Heavy concrete piers support the underpinning and the construction | throughout is such as to make the | building serve for many years, screened sides of thp | vide plenty of fresh air and dancing | is enjoyed on even a warm night. he year, June 7th. of the Eugene, Ore., district of the | Methodist church, is in Bismarck to- | day en route to the Jamestown Camp Rev. Danford was super- | fintendent of this district for many*) He now supervises church or- | ganization work in southern Oregon | under Bishop Shepard, making his | home in Eugene. Rev. Danford was amazed at the| | growth of Bismarck in his absence. | | Although he comes here nearly ev- | he is always impressed with the progress made ang his love for this state has not diminished it, the least. He came here to settle just , years ago and was Identified with the pioneer struggles. Rev. Postlethwaite _ Taken to Hospital’ the attending delirious Dance Pavilion Attracts Many and Saturday the Heart River Amusement Co, are C. Postlethwaite who re- | cently suffered an acute attack of | the heart was taken to tie Bismarek | hospital yesterday evening in order physicians and it is | building pro- His | ed be {lit Th Th te Ke re The | tr all woung business men of Mandan, | we and it is their aim to conduct a pleas- | Si tive harmonious tone qualities dur- | Ure resort that will be a credit to the | su thea heert world |TWin Cities of North Dakota. mi were w. sived by their audi- | Music is furnished by a four- | ike: have the organist | Piece orchestra headeg by Jos. Sulli- | Srportunity ts, & iy show the Van of Mandan who plays xylophone fine qualities af the new organ with |@Nd drums, Miss Eleanor Allen of | of pieces familiar to his hearers. ‘The | Mandan at the piano, Mr. Erickson of | hi numbe howed the great variety of | Bismarck on the trombone and the !hi music which could be played on an | Silver-tongueg cornetist is Archie Ol | co; orgun—slow, full hymnal like mel-|8°" of Bismarck, re tdee brilliant, rippling. selections, |, With the completion of the dam, | ki soft. delicately toned numbers, or |hoped for within two weeks. the tin vigorous concert-like selections. Amusement company will have boats { Taken iy suepride when thes and canoes for rent which should | (; ence demanded encores at the con- complete the attractions, making the | M clusion’ of each group, Mr. Conte {Park an ideal summer resort and | sc played one of his own arrangements | Tecreation center, * Jey of “The Land of the Sky Blue Wa 7, aie me ae ters” by Cadman and gave an im. ||" ganas AAAI DO prempta improvision for the secona|! AT’ THE MOVIES | encore. a | The group’ of opera numbers and} gonething absolutely new in| Bach's Prelude h 1 been arranged |.” hd . a ane) | Tov the piperdegan bys ite screen plot and characterization is Aue wlusicn of the organ {olfered in Elinor Glynn's “The Atg the fo of the numbe rank Barnes sang “How E Upen the Moun- tains.” Her song was sung with the clear enunciation and given the ar- tistie interpretation so characteris- tic of the singer. Mrs, Obert Olson ing from “The Music in a touching, simple style ve in a reading filled with. underlying tra soe and George Hum- Crowned with with Mrs. John L, Hughes as accompanist. An appropriate colusion of the concert was the “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel's “The Messiah” given by local artists directed by Spencer Roi. | Mr, Conte declared that the new pipe Gigon ne Methodist @hurch was one of the very finest of its kind, and said that any style of mu- sie could be played upon it. Rey, S. F. Halfyarq spoke briefly before the opening of the recital of the beautiful gift with which the church had been presented by Mrs. | Taytor, a former member of the church and a resident of Bismarck | for many years. He declared that the organ would stand as a monu- | ment to her memory and give joy to | the thousands who listened to it. | al ed definitely of the place to which they will go. | FARMERS CALL IN CITY Alex Soder, John Weber, and L.| H. Knowles, well known farmers of the Wing ity, were business visitors today. 4 - Dance 1 at Patterson Bal | Wednesday and Saturday evenings. ‘i lives in the mountains of North be enjoyed most he Principal Theatre next Monday. Trust the cel ebrated authoress of “Three Week and “Man ang Maid,” to discover real The screen has long needed | a story which got away from the “The World’s a Stage” | will surprise you with {ts out-of-the | It is a vital, throb- | bing tale soaring to unexpected clim | axes startling in its denouement, and | will be talked about as the film sen- | | sation of the year, Mrs, Glyn has painted accurately vividly novelty. beaten path. ordinary plot. nd SINCE 1800 A farmer who has:had a severe crop loss caused by hail and who has been *for- tunate enough to have had his crop insured. never dis- Picture to the the Americas old Rel iable midis ETON, POLISHES continues his policy. Ask us about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in the Hartford. “The Man Whe Knows another reason why your crops should be protected by a hail insurance policy MURPHY » Insuranee.” Capitol | inside life of a| sereen actress in Hollywood. All of the incidents of the story are found- | a JUST TO REC le which DAILY PHOTO World's a Stage,” which comes as aj! BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w 'KKaowh cll over the Northwest for Quality [@ MAIL US YOUR FILMS ©, Army eng ALL THE OLD WAR pays ee eers blow up a miniature bridge as part of the demon- | trations at Pershing Field, Jersey City, \N. J. The general looked on real life. Mrs. Glyn has resident of Hollywood for me time and her impressions of 2 ure honestly recorded here. upon en iE the THE ELTID that It is said original “Adam's Rib” caused a lot of trou ble in the “Garden of Eden.” Well, evenings. | t week | Whatever trouble Eve may have caused is more than atoned for by Mathilda Ramsay, another product of “Adam's Rib,” in a new Cecil B. Mille praduction will show by that 2 at the Eltinge heatre, Tuesday, Wednesday and hursday, and which features Mil- n Sills, Elliott Dexter, Theodore »loff Anna Q. Nilsson, Pauline ron and Julia Faye, he story deals with the domestic oubles of Michael Ramsay, a ‘thy Chicago broker — (Milton lis, and his spouse (Anna Q. Nils un.) Theodore Kosloff r, exiled king of Morania a small ean state plays the part of the signing suitor for the hand of rs. Ramoay. Her husband is aware his intentions and disposes of m by having his country recall m to the throne. This, 'is not ac- mplished, however, without first imbursing financially this little nedom which, in that respect, was dire straits. “Adam's Rib” is not a story of the den of Eden, although Mr, De ile does include a few cave man enes as a “vision,” but one of cayday life and a humorous one that. The production is masslve SERVICE A. O. and the supporting cast is of — the highest De Mille standard, \ CITY NEWS Chosen Delegate Bismarck Chapter No, 3 of the Dis abled American Veterans — elected Philip Elliott as delegate ang Val Swan alter vention being Minnesota, June 26 to 30. held in Minneapolis, Dr. A. E. Kamplin succeeded Val G. Swan as |! Adjutant for Zie local the ensuing year. Chapter for Bismarck Hospital e to the National Con- | Ms K Setera, Sommer Manfred Mrs. Joseph in city have entered the Bis \hes ! Wibona, Mis MR: ROBERTS RETURNS k O. W. Roberts returned yesterday nan from Fargo where he attended the Wead, | graduation exercises at the Ag'i cultural college from which his so Mont. pital for treatment Washburn, rseay Leo Seliidge, Mr. E, Aununid, Parshall, ¢! (rile Tone, Linton. Miss El. Funk ertdueted. Mrs, Roberts who Wahlen, Hexelton, David, Es a8 also in Fargo and Frank expests ser, Gurrisca, Mrs, Rosella Beck, 1 return iter ehoige Mes. Ceovge Boozeny ia so, Alfied Olson Douglas have Mh FY disehevaed! frp tbe shoaital, (qopenene: Wil Re. a regular been will be held Sun Means of transportation and place of the event will be an- nounced later. be boiled until further notice. meeting of Bismarck Council 325 U. C. T’s tonight at 8:30. Initiation. Also feed by the Ladies Aux, and dance after the meeting. The delegates will make their report on the Grand Council meeting . to- night. We will ask that all U. C. T. members turn out for the meeting. Jno. L. George, Sect. ATTENTION U. C. T. The Annual U. C. T. Picnic jay June 24. __ NO’ A‘l drinking water should Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer. | James Boyle, Coleharbor, Rose |, Melick, Underwood, W. L, Lukers. Wilton, Miss Knudina — Meland, White Earth, Ame Hendrickson, Vel va, Arthur Buchfink, Stanton, Mike ———— Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Electronle Diagnosis and Treatment ag authorized by DR. ALBERT ABRAMS M. E, Bolton, D. 0. Consultant Address ali communications to M. E, Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. Tel. 240 U. W. PICNIC 17th. LET’S GO! WILDWOOD GROVE TAC TAETACTAN TAR TA know that: It gives them a keén cial growth. It doesn’t to start. Young People’s Checking Accounts We always encourage the young people to carry checking accounts with us because we It trains them early in the art of handling their money to best advantage; It itlentifies them with a ‘reliable bank and‘ lays the foundation for future credit ; Bismarck Bank ‘Bismarck, N. D. interest in their finan- take much Hi ena itt i TAL ti HH st | anh Mi ai in All out-doors invites yur KODAK —and here you'll find Kodaks, Kodak Film and Kastman Supplies—the com- plete line, always in stoc We're your dealer HOSKINS - MEYER Eastman Dealers Bismarck, N. Dak. YOU STILL HAVE TIME FOR SQUIBB’S National Healthy Baby Contest PRIZES — FOR BABIES AND MOTHERS $100.00 to the mother of the baby who wins first prize. $ 50.00 to the second. $ 30.00 to the third. $ 20.00 to the fourth and fifth. $ 10.00 each to the next twenty. SILVER LOVING CUPS will be awarded to the 25 winning babies. Rules and Regulations For Entry to Squibb’s Healthy Baby Contest. 1. To every baby who is en- use of a chart prepared by tered in this Contest, E. R, the New York City Board Squibbs & Sons will take >of Health and used in plessure in forwarding Baby Contests conducted with, their compliments, under its auscipes. one 25c can of Squibb’s Nurs Powder for the 6. These charts have been Baby” .n care of the moth- prepared with great care er. . in order that absolute fair- 2. Entries in this Contest will ness will be assured to all he placed in two groups. entrants and have been ‘The first group represent- modified in such a manner ing those children who are as to make them fully two yearg of age or under available for _ efficient and the second group rep- judgment of entries re- resents those children who ceived through ‘the mails. are over two years ani = less than four years. CONTEST 3. Care should be exercised 4 in filling in the various oO questions, since the judges must have complete data CL SES upon which to base their decisions in each instance. 4,.A photograph of the child JUNE 25th entered gust be attached to the entry blanks. This photograph must not ne- cesarily be @ studio photo- graph, but may be a snap shot. However, whether a snap shot or studio photo- gréph, it must be clear and | . Final announcement of the winners of this Con-* test, will be made within a reasgnable period after the final closing date for the receipt of entries, at which time each group of prize ‘distinct, ase winners will receive their . 5. The points earned and tne respective prizeg _ with ( penalties scored will be their officia] announce. determined through the ‘ment, ~ Cowan’s Drug Store © ooo Bismarck, : ‘i If you cannot call, write for e Entry Blanks and full information ats ry blanks,