The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 5

} a 4 x All Nations Represented on Music Program The program arranged for meim- bers of the Thursday Musical club for their fall and winter season in- cludes music from most of the lead- ing nations of the country. The mu- sical season for the club opens Sep- mber 20 with a program taken (oom the English authors and closes ‘April 18 1924, with a program made up of music by American authors. Mrs. J. A. Graham, Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. H. O. Wray, and Mrs, D, C. Scothorn composed the program com- mittee which had charge of the se- lection of the club’s music for the {coming season. Last year the Thursday Music club members had a complete year’s program of American music entire- ly. As a result of the intensive study of American music last year, it was decided that the program this year should be varied. This would al- low the musicians a wider range in the selection of music and greater variety. It also gave the program committee a chance.to place the var- ious members of the club for music which appeared more particularly adapted to their voice requirements, and to give all members a chance to give at some time music which they particularly favored. ‘ Some of the prettiest lyric songs written by English authors appea: the first program to be given this fall. It includes: “Lotus Land” and “The Lullaby” by Scott; “Oh Lovely Night” from “Summe: ald; “Oh Lovely Celi Roaming” by Horn; ‘ Me” by Thompson, and “The Autumn Wind” by Roeckel. Among the French authors appear Chaminade, Gunod, and among the German ‘Wagner, Schubert, Bach yer. Schubert's famous “Hark, Hark, the Lark” will be giv- v,en by Mmes. Barnes, Bauer, Scot- horn and Morris; Offenbach’s “Tales of Hoffman” and “Elsa’s Dream” from “Lohengrin” by Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Scothorn. Music from such famous Polish ‘ans as Chopin, Gretchaninow. iawski and Korsakof appear in the Russian and Polish program; while Donizetti and Verdi appear on the program for the Italian authors; Soderman, Greig, and Leghter on the Scandinavian. An interesting feature of the club ie is a “Flower program” which sts of songs about various flow- ers. Many of the famous flower numbers are named on the program. RETURN FROM LAKES. Mr, and’ Mrs, Howard Hendrick- gon and sons, Robert and Eugene have returned to Bismarck after spending the past two weeks on an automobile trip through ‘the lake region, and visiting with relatives, At Fargo they were joined by Miss Catherine, Andrist,, who has been spending the past month’ at Crook- ston, Minn., visiting with friends and relatives. LEAVES FOR COAST Jack Hanson, formerly assistant state highway engineer and city en- gincer at Jamestown, has left for Spokane, Wash. where he will visit with his mother for an idefinite time. Mr. Hanson has resided in thise vi- cinity for the past twenty years, but may make his home on the coast if he likes that part of the country. BACK ON DUTY Grant Marsh was back on duty at KWebb Bros. this morning after en- joying a couple of weeks vacation. During his vacation Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and children visited in Grand Forks, Minot, Carrington, Jamestown and other points, At Grand Forks he attended the M. B. A. meeting. * TO PELICAN RAPIDS. Joseph Coghlan assistant state's at- torney, left this morning for Peli- can Rapids to spend: the week-end with State’s Attorney E, S. Allen, who is spending several weeks at the lakes. While away Mr, Coghlan ex- pects to spend a part of his time in fishing. JOIN WIVES AT DETROIT A. J. Arnot of Bismarck and Charles Howe of Wilton will leave today for Detroit, Minn., to meet Mrs Arnot and Mrs. Howe, who have heen visiting their mother at LeRoy, Minnesota, and after a few days at ‘Lake Detroit, will drive home. . - GUESTS OF MRS. McDONALD. Mrs. Joe Rost and Mrs. J, Sheehan of Fargo, and Miss Helen Hopkins of Moorhead are guests at the home of Mrs. J. D. McDonsid for days. Yesterday they moto: Coleharbor for an outing, RETURN FROM SHOREHAM Mrs. O. H. Will and granddaughter, Miss Helen Will, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Worth Lumry and son returned today from Shoreham, Minn., where they have been spending a part of the \ summer at a cottage on the lake. RETURN FROM CAMPING TRIP ° * Judge L. E. Birdzell and sons, John and Robert and daughter, Dorothy. have returned from a three-week au- tomobile and camping trip to Chi- cago, Ill, Lincoln, Nebr., and. the Twin Cities. ICE CREAM SOCIAL St, Mary’s Sewing efrcle will hold an ico cream social at St. ~ Mary’s school Sunday: afternoon and evening for the benefit of the church. All are invited to attend. RETURN FROM VACATION: . Mr. and Mrs. William Noggle’ have: returned from a vacation’ trip to Spencer, Iowa; They went by motor jand spend sometime at Iowa lake re- “sorts. i + MISSES LIPP RETURN HOME, | Misses Amanda and Clara Lipp, who have been visitiig at the home their brother, Dr. G. BR. Lipp for eral weeks will leave this evening | | YG i i i i Say farewell to the petticoatless days. Thcy aro gone. The petticoat has come back—and in a safer ana {more comfortable style than the tie- in| about-the-waist model tiat creases and bulges around one’s middle. Now it invariably swings from the shoulder and is made o: silk. But more than that—it is showing the Chinese influence that is affecting outer dress. Chinese’ characters, curious Chinese figures, odd Chinese motifs form border designs printed on the silk that is used for the cami- sole petticoat. Pipings of black, green, red and other bright colors are being used to edge flounces, ‘i ann OO RETURNS HOME. Miss Marjorie Coghlan of St. John, who has been the guest of Mi: Eleanor Lucille Coghlan for the past week has returned to her home, While there Miss Eleanor Lucille gave a party for her guest Tuesday evening which twelve boys and girl attended. The children spent the evening in playing games and danc- ing. Refreshments were served dur- ing the evening. DEPARTS FOR HOME Mrs. Alice K. Brittan of Oakland, Cal., who has been visiting her sis- jter, Mrs. Frank Shaffer of Driscoll, left today for her home.. She will go by way of Lake Louise throught the Canadian Rockies. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of McKenzie entertained Mrs. George Welch and her brothers, J. F. Jones and wife of Seattle, Wash., and Rev. W..F. Jones of Carlinville, Ill, who |are guests, at the Welch home, at dinner today. REV. HALFYARD RETURNS Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Halfyard re- turned last night after spending the past two weeks visiting in Grand Forks, Devils Lake, and camping and fishing in the Bemidji, Minn., lake region, RETURNS TO PASADENA Miss“Fay Doerschlag who has been visiting with her father, B. M. Doorschlag at Braddock for the past week left Tuesday for~ Pasadena, Calif., where she is making her home for the present. RECEIVE ANNOUNCEMENT. Friends of Mr, and Mrs, H. A. Mc- Intyre of Portland, Ore., residents of Bismarck until about a year ago, have received announcements of the arrival of a baby daughter on Au- gust 14, MOTOR TO MENOKEN Mrs. H. S. Lobach and daughter, Miss Pauline, Mrs. Neil Wilkinson and son, Neil Jr., motored today to Menoken to spend the afternoon vis- iting with friends, EXPECTS TO RETURN HOME. J. Nelson of Almont, who has been weeks receiving treatment for rheu- matism expects to return to his home Sunday. RETURNS TO ST. PAUL - F. 8. Berry of St. Paul, Minn., high- way engineer, will return to head- quarters Saturday after spending a week at the Federal Highway of- fices. a MR. PACKARD LEAVES, F. E. Packard, who has been visit- ing his aunt, Mrs, A, M. Packard and looking after business interests for @ couple of days returned to Chicago last ‘night. RESUMES DUTIES, ' H. 8. Lobach has resumed his du- ties at the First National Bank after spending a pleasant fifteen days va- cation. : »s RETURN FROM PETTIBONE LODGE Mrs. M: Eppinger returned last evening from Pettibone Lodge where i¢ has been ‘spending a few weeks. . spy, TO VISIT RELATIVES Miss Phoebe Cervinski left last night for a couple of weeks visit. with relatives in Minneapolis, Minn., and “at Stevens’ Point, Wis. ‘ VISITING WITH PARENTS A.A. Louhrke and family left last ‘night. for Dodge Center where they will visit with Mr, Louhrke's parents for a couple-of GUEST. OF MISS RUNEY « Mrs, LH. Random of-Jamestown is the ‘guest of Miss Madge Runey for several days. aL ad Fann, ‘” ATTENDS CONVENTION. »;Miss’ Hazel. Nielson attended the ‘American Legion convention at Wah- sRBtOR, Beateraa yes Os st fi ’ 7 4 in a local hospital for the past two |. ~~ ~~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CONTINUES ON WAY | Miss Amada Nelson of Almont con- tinued on her way to Minneapolis, Minn,, this morning after stopping over here lastnight. Sen a : VISITING AUNT. Dan McDonald of Montreal, Can., arrived this morning to visit with his aunt, Mrs. J. D. McDonald for }several weeks, CITY ‘VISITOTS Mike smd John Pierce nnd Mrs. M. Pierce of De Sart and Charles Buck | and son of Harvey were city visitors | teday. - GOLF CHAMPION HERE. Thomas B. Hull of Fargo, who re- cently won the state golf champion. ship, was a city visitor today. RECEIVING MEDICAL ATTENTION Paul Hoffman of Moffit is spend-, ing several days in Bismarck while receiving medical attention. VISITING IN DULUTH Gilbert Haugen left yesterday to spend a two-weeks vacation visiting in Duluth, Minn, CITY SHOPPERS. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cotton and daughter of Wilton, shopped in thei city today. i} CITY VISITORS Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughter, Vivian, were in the city today. STOPS OVER. A. ©, Idsvoog of Braddock, stopped over in Bismarck last night. W. E. Baum of Casselton was aj city visitor today. | + ° St. Alexiue-Hospital. Mrs. Robert.Deis, Hazelton; Sam Suko, Gackle; Joe Schindler, Tap- pen; Henry Crawford, city; Helen Cook, Center; Edwin Cook, Center; Mrs, Carl Becker, Ree; Mrs. Chris toph Kramer, Wishek, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment, Miss June Johnson, McKen- zie, T. E. Oxford, city; Miss Cather- ine Zahn, city; L. C, Broderick, Man- man; Mrs, Theodore Galvin, city; Miss Estelle Edwards, Stanton; Wen del Kopp, Raleigh; Mrs, Gertrude Beard, Brittin; Miss Pearl Daven port, Stewartsdale; Miss Meta Meyer, city; Mrs, W. J, Zimmerman, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Jacob Feist, Strassburg; M. Montgomery, and Master James Scully Plateau, Montt., have been | dischargeg from the hospital, Bismarck Hospital. Hugh Reddington, Wilton; Eilert Sawyer, Driscoll; Master Raymond Volzke, Herried, 8. D.; Mrs. William Herr, Hazelton; Baby Maxine Wyer, Krem; Esther Krause, Wilton; Irene Scherer, Rosebud, and Ella Hoirup, Burnstad, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. S, J. Hoiness, Braddock, Master John Bliss, Valley City, Tulley Williams, Wishek; Little Elaine Strutz, James- town; Miss Dora Bishof, Washburn; }Miss Elphje Lundquist, Baldwin, and Nick Novak, Dogden, have been dis- charged from the hospital. Sells Machine Shop. Paul Gaschk of the Bismarck Ma- chine and Welding shop plans to dis- pose of his shop ang equipment in the near future. Hts plans for the future are yet undecided. f AT THE MOVIES 1 o oo THE ELTINGE. He tried to do good but got done good, Every doughboy who came home from France a little bit late will appreciate how “Sonny” McTav- ish (Douglas MacLean) felt when he hit his home town expecting that they'd have the band out whereas in- stead they threw him into jail. “Son- |ny’s” home town folks thought that jafter they hvd given him a bang-up funeral he shoulg have stayed put in an Argonne cemetery. Instead he showed up, like Enoch Arden, some three years after the war was over and got dumped head first into the hoosegow. It all happens in Thomas H, Ince's screamingly funny comedy- drama of western life, “The Sun- shine Trail,” how “pleying at the El- tinge theater for Friday and Satur- jay. js é peuing frie ee hold Ice ‘ream jal at. St, "sg School Sunday, Fo Boge evening. All invited. PLEATING We do ten different styles of box, knife, and accordian vleating. City ‘Cleaners & Dyers. Phone 770. Spring Chickens dressed to order. Dohn’s Market. BEJEWELED COIFFURE | This headdress of platinum pearls is not, as you might suspect, a device to cover up an uneven part, but is the very latest accessory to wear with your evening frock. And by the way, you might just as well save up your money for some coif- fure jewels, for they are to be the thing this winter, according to Paris. SERVICES AT TENT TONIGHT The S. D. A. church of Bismarclh will hold their regular Sabbath ser- vices in the tent on the Auditorium block Sabbath, Aug. 17. German preaching 1-2 p. m. Subject: God’s People Not Reckon- ed Among the Nations.” Sabbath School 2-3 p.m. English preaching 3-4 p. m. Subject: “The Midnight Cry.” The public is cordially invited. A. A. DIRKSEN, Pastor, RADIO FANS MAY LISTEN TO FINE ADDRESS Radio fans of this vicinity will have opportunity to hear an inter- esting address in the near futu ismarck has beda id R. L. Walton of # advised that about 8 p. m. cen- tral standard time, August 23 Gilbert W. Butler will broadcast from station - WMAQ, Chicago, ay News) an .address entit- led “From the Days of the Pony Express.” t Mr. Butler is a special field scout commissioner and has been suazessful in ‘rbadcasting. His address will be the fourth. of :a serics of industrial addresses. Those previously given. were: ‘Dreamers whose Dreams Come True’ For the Illinois Bell Telephone 10. ‘Romance of the Hoof and Hide’, For the Union Stock Yards Assn, ‘The Lord of the Harvest,’ For the International Harves- ter Co. \ Was a “Bear Cat” “My wife was never an angell, but after five years of liver and stomach trouble she became a ‘bear cat.’ No doctor or medicine helped her and we thought there was ho help for her. Our grocer told me of Mayr's Won- derful Remedy, which had helped him for same trouble, so I brought home a bottle, but she promptly threw it out. I got it back and after a week coaxed her into taking it. She is now enjoying the best of heaith and disposition.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that remov the catarrhal mucus’ from the inte: tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at all druggists. = .NOTICE To Tonsorial Patras, that the following Barber Shops will close on and after Mon- day, August 20th, at 7 p. m. week nights and 10 p. m. Sat- urday nights. The full force will be working until 7 p. m. No waiting. Sed Ode. P. G. Harrington. . W. Murphy. alter Knott. Ed. Erbe. John Dollan. -_Herb Arndt. Fall Millinery New millinery of unusual design and . materials are now on display. You'll be sure to like the new rich* colorings and the-variety of new shapes in the latest | fall and winter hats. \ We invite your inspection. PRICES, STYLES, QUALITY RIGHT. | : Mary Buchholz (SOCIAL WORKER} MAKESSURVEY OF COUNTY Asks Cooperation of People of County in Reporting Cases to Bismarck Office SENDS OUT LETTERS A complete survey of the social conditions of Burleigh county is bé- ing made by Miss Mary Cashel, social worker, for the county, the city, and the American Red Cross. She has sent letters to various of- ficials and others interested in the welfare of children and adults of the state asking that they cooperate with her in an effort to ke the sur- vey, and give more efficient service to those familles' and individuals who need the assistance. “With that purpose in view may T ask that you report directly to this ‘office any cases in your own township known to you of families having children mentally or physi- cally handicapped through _ illness, | poverty, or neglect, or those, who, for other reasons are not having the opportunity they should have. “I would also suggest that you in- clude in your report cases of neglect old age, illegitimacy, desertion, in- sufficient income for the proper care of the children, and any other case that in your judgment merits attention, “It is well known that proper care and supervision in childhood will pre- vent much of the ill health of adult life, and that delinquency and de- pendency may be lessened by the proper institutional care and train- ing of children who are mentally de- ficient. The crippled and otherwise handicapped persons should not be deprived of medical aid nor the ad- vantages of education or vocational training because of insufficient funds. : “The chance granted to those peo- ple to make good in life is not char- ity. It is economically one of the soundest busi: can engaged ity should provide ways and means to bring about economic independ- ence to the less fortunate among them, “Your cooperation and interest in working out plans for the adjustment, of the cases reported will be greatly preciated, and I assure you that every effort will. be made to help those who need it.” Win Fight For Western N. D. Man Some satisfaction is found by American Legion men in this section that a western_North Dakota man was named state commander of the Legion at the Wahpeton convention, whieh ended last night. Frank Streeter of Linton, who was chosen, has long been active in Legion af- fairs. He is editor of the Emmons County Record and formerly was a candidate for the nomination for Lieutenant-Governor. The name of George H. Russ Jr., of Bismarck, former vice-state com- mander, was put up at Wahpeton by L. W. Upshaw of Jamestown without Mr, Russ’ knowledge, he not being at the convention. The name of A. B. Welch cg\Mandan also was offered. es © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Kaen all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS ©, PHOTOGRAPH will be _your repre- Make it worthy of you. sentative. Have it made at SLORBY STUDIO NOTICE , To Coal Consumers. LUCKY STRIKE The highest grade Lignite @ Coal on the market Only. $5.25 Per Ton, or Mrs, Elliott Cheathgm, of Atlanta, Ga,, is the youngest regional direc- tor of the League of Women Voters. She is touring southern stutes usk- vote. eee eS to Strecter. Several others either candidates or put forward by friends also withdrew. Mandan was chosen as the 1924 convention, city., The first state con- vention pf; the. Legion, was held in Bismarck, ‘and it ,will, be brought back to this vicinity. A splendid fight was made in be- formerly of Grund ‘Forks, for state adjutant but''the*forcds ‘behind Jack strongly entrenched. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR best of all Shampoo. ices. Phone 684. Steam Laundry. g) ing women to exercise their right to, He withdrew and threw his support | half of Ray Jacobson’ of Bismarck, Williams, present’ adjutant, were to@ looks after a Golden Glint We save housekeepers money, time and clothes by our Wet and Dry Wash serv- Capital TWO PRIESTS AREKIDNAPED Taken by Bandits in Chinese Province Hankow, China, Aug. 17.—Tw Catholic priests were kidnaped when bandits pilleged the district near Sungho, according to a report receiv- ed here. The town of Tsaoshih was looted and the Catholic hospital burned, Eighty Chinese captives were taken, The Itahan and British con- suls a Sungho have protested. A message from St. Xavier's col- lege indicated that the :two priests kidnaped by bandits at Tsaoshih are Irish, not Italian as first reported. Their names are given as Michael McHugh and Daniel Ward, both be- longing to the Irish Catholic mission. They were missed after the outbreak. NEW MINOT STORE BUILDING. Minot, N, D., Aug. 17.—Excavati work has been begun for the new building to be constructed here by the Jacobson & Fugelso company of Minot, following letting of: contracts aggregating $20,000, ; Contract for general construction was let to the Dakota Building com- pany of Minot. The building will be 40 by 110 feet, one story and base- ment, and fireproof. Plans call for construction of two additional stor- ies at a future date. Ask about our Wet and Dry: Wash service. Phone 684. Capital Steam Laundry. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. = TYPEWRITERS All, Makes eofd and rented Biema Typewriter RLSSRBIAL all Vast as it is, the amount of cash available for buying cur nation’s crops when harvest- cd would still be inadequate if it were not | handled promptly, and as needed, by’ the banks. 4 You can help the City National Bank to H do its part in the orderly marketing of the in this way. BIGMARCK, ved Roberts St. and 2nd Ave Wo., Fargo, N. Dak. ‘rt to finish under fon. McCORMICK DEEP VEIN , at $4.75 per ton...” Delivered in your be “During the Ory NATIONA G. M. LANGUM, Pre ‘ What we have done for thousands of te + ness men and women throughout the U tite! we can do for you, if you: will enroll «t one of these GREAT MODEL OFFICE Ti farm crops of Burleigh County, and at the same time profit yourself, by depositing your crop money in a Checking Account, Savings Account or in Certificates of Deposit here. You can make the most of your crop money P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Asst, Cashier. SSE SOs se. SAB eo eta * Min and 6th Streets, Bismarck, N. Dak. Be a Kean _ | PAGE. Five Sewing Circle will hold Ice Cream Social at St. Mary’s School Sunday afternoon and evening. All invited. os Spring Chickens dressed to. order. Dohn’s Market. a E feature Holeproof Hosiery because it carries out our policy of offering the best the mar- ket affords at prices that deliver the utmost in value: Aichmonds Bootery eafety’s sake, send for and save the Carnation diet chart, prepared by an able authority on in- fant feeding. Carnation Milk is your best ally when weaning time comesor when mother’s milk gives out. baby’s hea'th depends in the highest degree ona uni- form, proper diet. Car- nation Milk is uniform and pure — just whole milk “from contented cows.’’ By the hygienic . Carnation processabout 60% of the natural water content is removed. It is then hermetically sealed and sterilized. The safest step from breast to bottle We are glad to send to __ every mother the Car-” nation Infant Feeding Formulas planned bya jost successful busi- States and Canada, ING SCHOOLS. Hy M4 Ci tudent learns to do by doing — practical office work ~ personal, intensive “and expert in- What it will mean to you to graduate from one of these: Great Office Training Colleges. It will mean IMMEDIATE em- ployment upon graduation at a good salary from the start. It will mean rapid promotions to the most responsible and ‘profit- : able positions in the great business and banking world. Our rates of tuition guarantee the destin both equipment ‘end instruction. You possible. For free catalog and: choice, Fargo or Bismarck. can enroll at any time, but come now, if ‘particulars write the college of your leading baby specialist, - outlining the diet of the ° average baby from birth to. one year old. This diet chart will also be | found in the Carnation Recipe Book;send forit. bARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO. Carnation.