The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER, ;20, 1923 : ERVE ELEVATES SINGER TO FAME *|Dr. Ballard, Former PAGE FIVE | lowing swerhberk: boys’ work director in the city. Bruce| Year on the d ¥ ‘Amalia Schmidt-Gobble—Soprano, | Fegistered one of two perfect scores| His letter to the club women fol- e V ISI | | O y | O W N e Maud Marshall Bond—Reader. in the meet, and was high man on ae ate = } Mrs. E. H. Hipple,— i his team, > ne e ve) i | ite eee | My attention “has been called to MANY SPECIAL'PRICE REDUCTIONS. : Mr. Henry Sonntag—Violinist. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS She Suemediioris OG Cho aianess aa 4 Mr. Carl C. Schmidt—Violinist. Miss Mary Atkinson returned to-| Professional Wonen’s club that Mr. Herman Schmidt Jr. —Mello-|day from Hollins, Virginia where) thare be « Feley day in the Now! aes she has been attending Hollins i de ci; die: aa lecaruae A W I A ICAS COMPA Y ae Arthur R. Sate late ere eae Tees cEat so honot a living author, especially e e . ; a eae ethe tT friends. | ove Who has r nits t Ay ivan ‘ jee, numbers, were rendered by | Mt tkinson and frie tory. But it w very “graceful -—_— The Busy Christmas Store——— quartet and by the Womans cherus| ARRIVE FROM AG, COLLEGE | and Hinlly thing for jou to. suggest ‘ of the Congregational church of| John Lobach and George Holta ar- cerely for the affect on you show and Personal Radio Concert Given At Lutheran Church NEA Service Writer Chicago, Dec. 20.—Nerve—to uti-| lize the fleeting chance as it beck- oned—explains the budding operatic: success of Elizabeth Kerr. Because of that quality she is inj could be brought very school children of North Dakota. For are kindly children, ‘and more than all else we need that That, I assure you, is the one reason I should like labove all, they spirit in the near world. So 1 d club. And for that I am very d Resident, Di ould like very much if. the e ciat an RY GEORGE BRITT spirit of these children of mine a ent, Dies the HO = ‘=! Ss 1SRInEIY 1 in Bismarc NEW MILLINERY Just received New Silk Hats and Metallic Hats — Have One for Christmas. the class with only two or three! to have my children mix and mingle tite Gab cal ‘ Me re ae Proves Big Success] "2°! in America who have leaped | |with all the children every year. AS |. hoot at the University of Minne | Came now and get aay Winter Hat at greatly iz O88 | the great gulf separating opera chor- | \the mother of one of my children Ae TOUS DAINT lila Ween enen eed : reduced prices. ae ‘i ‘ isters from the artists. As yet she; says, and“as one of my boys sepli*s Fi, conducting a hospital at Har- We have many useful Chistmas gifts that ladies like, \ B. The radio program given at the |js only’ on the threshold, taking les- | in “Chums”: lowton fer several years past. | Suche ‘first time in the history of Bismarck First Lutheran Church last evening was enjoyed by a fairly large au-| the numbers rendered. This is the; when a musical concert has been giv- en the public in a*church with the artists over a thousand miles away. ‘For last nights entertainment a model CR-5 Greke set was used, It was loaned by Cui Dirlam, ‘local Grebe agent, Amplification of recep- tion was made possible by the use of Western Electric Loud Speaker and power amplifier loaned to the! church by KE. E. Ricker, radio en- gincer. The sets were operated by (, Larsen, who had charge of the program. Plans are now being made for another concert to be held the first week in January when another type set will be used -and furnished by a local radio dealer. The follow- ing is the program received ast evening. The radio numbers were interspersed by piano solos and vocal solos by the Misses, Alice and Esth- er Larson of this ci Station W. 0. 1, the with cons: Mrs. Fran W. Elliot at Ie. 0 to 11:00 P. M. pecial Christmas Musical Conceft given by the Schmidt Music Com- pany Concert orchestra and the fol- Davenport, Iowa. The station W. O. C. is owned and operated by the Palmer School of | cultural college to spend the Christ-| ose of whom wete dreamed and | Chiropractic at Daverport, Towa,| mas holidays with their parents and born in North Dakota | which has as their slogan, “Where | friends. The merit of these very simple the West Begins” and in the State verses is not for any action or in- where “The Tall Corn Grows.” ser parts with the Chicago company. But she has left the ensemble, risen isters to get) especially before Gior-| gio Polacco, director and first con-; ductor. Miss Kerr happened into: the Auditorium one afternoon last year and found one in prograss. “Let me sing,” she begged im- pulsively, “Haven't you time Polasso nodded, She sang an aria} from La Boheme, on which she had, just practiced. before her teacher. There was no comment, and page, or whatever the chorus had to represent. Several months later in Boston a soprana became ill. Polacco remem- bered and called for Miss Kerr. Af- ter that, a contract; and this season she is classed as an “artist.” MAKES NE RECORD Bruce Wallace, son of former state} tax commissioner George E. Wallace, .| Was a member of the Columbia Uni- versity rifle team which won the me- tropolitan intercollegiate rifle cham- pionship last week against Rut and the College of the City of New| | York, according to the Columbia Spectator, a copy of which was re- ceived today by J. J. M. MacLeod rived today from Fargo where they have been attending the Fargo Ag RETURN FROM JAMESTOWN Misses Frances Wanner and Mar- for! the | singer went hack to the routine of | Ibeing a villager, a slave, a court! ELIZABET' Foley Writes Letter Of Appreciation to Forks Club Women ‘A letter of appreciation has been written by James W | Dakota poet, to the Professional Women’ Forks, whieh have s ment for the e “Jimmy Foley £ his. birth \the-honor you would help do, not me but the boys and girls of my books, | action of even a state to determine They will keep their place in the af “The Lord will bless you all your days. (Signeu) ames) Wb During the from 70,000 last 10 y to 200,000 tons. Foley gare the ratain crop of California has been increased A Fresh Frozen Dressed Lake) $3.75, 50 Ib. box $2.50. erence First National Bank, Two Harbors. sen, Beaver Bay, Minn. Ref- Oscar Peder- Pere ress rerrrrrrr rss tro S rrr.) FIND OUR REAL CONVENIENCE MANY IN GIFT YOUR Hand Bags BOOTHS SHOPPING. - Hair Ornaments — Silk Underwear —- dience. It was something new to/from the ranks ong has youth, a When ftie Great Judgment comes, Superior’ Herring 100 Ib. box Blouses — Handkerchiefs — and many other things. Bismarck music lover's and many/ Voice, good looks nd courage as; But I say I don't need no praise, | * if «DON | , : < : whe atlended Wore surpelttd: of ths |eusrGntses| forthe future, i Cause him and me-is chums $4.50, 50 Ib. box $2.75. Only 3 Days Left ——- Open Evenings. af clearness of reception and quality of| Auditions aren't so easy for chor-| Thank you again. Round frozen 100 Ib. box NIELSEN’S MILLINERY AND WAIST SHOP. JUST A REMINDER! Only 3 More Shopping Days Before Christmas YOU WILL GIVE TEACHERS SURPRISE — {garet Postlethwaite returned today/ rection of persons through the 3 SPECIAL ae SPECIAL : A surprise party was given Miss|from Jamestown to spend the holi-| (. they will pass from consideration, | FRIDAY FRIDAY Hie Meria McGrath of William Moore|days with their parents. Both thel 1. the judgment of thinking men and | : AY school by the cighth grade students |¥oung women are students at James-| women and children shall determine. | Fiom:9 acme 12 2 to 5 p. m—$1.00 d at the school. Douglas Yeater and|town college, But nothing shall gainsay the friend- ofa Silver Bon Bons Neil Cameron in behalf of the stu- oa a $10 Dutch Silver i with 14-karat gold dents conducted the affair, first ap-| EXPECTED HOME FOR HOLIDays! Candle Sticks ie ee pearing with a huge box which con-| Robert George is expected home ft lining tained an elegant sterling silver] from Seattle, Wash, where he is $3 95 i fountain pen, after the many layers| attending the University ‘of | Wash- ° 39c of wrappings were torn away. Fol- ingten @ apend the poiistinas holi- $12.00 ae P lowing the presentation the children| days with his parents, MES a9 Seed served a luncheon. — CRANBERRY ‘ MESH BAGS TEA S MISS CORDNER TO RETURN $ 6.95 I. 0. 0. F. TO DICKINSON Miss Ruth Cordner, a student at Major P. G. Harrington, Lieuten-|the Central Holiness University, SAUCE rh te ° ant Colonel Chas, L. Hanson, Cap-| Oskaloosa, [a., will arrive tomorrow . : 7 istant Adjutant} to spend Christmas with her mother. Made in 10 Minutes! as . r, and Assist- Great with all Meats e. ene \ & $3.50 A. H. Schar- orn a ST ai nowski of the Deputment Council LEAVE FOR HOLIDAYS Fine for preparing WATCH MA-MA of Patriarchs Militant 1. 0. 0. F.} Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Brink left this uick, delicious DOLLS morning for Minneapolis, Minn, to q N. D. left this morning in Major Har- rington’s car for Dickinson, where they will assist Major Scharnowski in inspecting the uniform ranks at Dickinson. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Christmas with Santa and a Christ- mas tree was celebrated. by members of the Current Events club yesterday at the home of Mrs, J. C, Taylor. Names were drawn by the member spend the holidays with relatives and friends. RETURNS FROM CITIES Charles Herman of Beulah has re- turned from So. 8t. Paul, where he shipped a carload of cattle. Holly, Minn., mistletoe and all sorts of Christmas greens. desserts! Illustrated Spahr recipe LEA i ER PURSES $14.45 & Choose from Our Vast Stock of i $2.19 $3.00 SCARF PINS \ and gifts presented to each one. As my 5 Bibl ding, “The Chri O. H. Wilt & Co. 319 3rd St. $1 65 story,” was given by” Mrs. Nellie| Phohe 784W. | $1 39 Evarts and members of the club joined in singing Christmas songs. “The Story of the Other Wise Man” was read by Mrs. Obert A. Ulson. AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs, Fred Copelin left this morning for Pendleton, Ore., where they will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends. After the holidays Mr. Copelin will return to Blamerck ite Mrs. Cope- lin will leave fos Lés Angeles, Calif., You have the gift to spend the remainder of the win- ter. . MISS DUNHAM RETURNS 4 « Miss Betty Dunham was- expected to reutrn today or tomorrow trom Nashville, Tenn., to spend the holi- day season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dunham, Miss Dunhant entered Ward Belmont college this fall as a freshman. ARRIVES FOR VACATION Miss Catherine Kuntz will arrive Friday evening an No. 3 from Devils Lake school for the deaf to spend her Christmas vacation with her guardia Mr. and Mrs. R, H. This- tlethwaite. of 102 Avenue B. ’ _ ,_ BUSINESS CALLER ~ W. Jay Smith of Grand Forks, member of the highway commission, John Cowfthrop and Wm. McAllister of Braddock were business callers today. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Wallie Dirlam entertianed members of her bridge@club Tuesday night. Miss Edna Rust was present- ed with the favor for ndnning the high score. RELIEF CORPS MEETS The Womens’ Relief Corp will meet at the home of Mrs, Josephine Hughes, 2nd St. Friday the 2ist at 2:30 P. M. ’ list problem—we have the answer. Just come to our Kodak counter. “Fust what.I wanted— Pe And the best -part of giving a, Kodak is you know it will be put to purpose as soon 4s it’s out of the box. Autographic Keduks $6.50 up . HOSKINS-MEYER Exclusive Eastman Des!ers. KODAK Se 4 {$31.95 $50.00 «DIAMOND 9 RINGS 4 ROGER’S TEASPOONS 5 10c Each $235.00 Alvin Stainless 26-piece Silver $18.00 Silver Coffee “ 4-piece set quadruple plate $15.00 Silver Basket 14-Karat gold lined Quadruple adil. - $16.00 TOILET SET $6.67 SATURDAY SPECIAl, From 9 a. m, to 12 , $1.25 Ladies* and Men’s Green Gold Pencils t $1.75 Sheffield Silver Serving Pieces with pear] handles $5. 00 Silver Bread Tray. Quadruple Pate At These Attractive Prices $23.95 $12.45 $16.00 Silver Double Vegetable Dish. $10.00 Engraved ‘Silver, Sandwich Tray.. $18.00 Roger’s 26-pi La France pattern $9.00 Silver Cream and Sugar Set $18.00 18-inch Silver Cold Meat Pattter Set: $8.95 Practical--Lasting Gifts Priced Right re 7 $2.25 WHITE GOLE $2.00 CUFF LINKS od $12.60 MANICURE SET KNIVES C. G. CONYN Established 1896 . Mandan, No, Dak. : i $2.50 i WALDEM arf $18.00 ELGIN S WATCHES $12.45 * ae yy CIGARETTE CASES $1.65 SATURDAY From 2 to 5 p. m. $4.00 Water Set— Bird pattern, 6 Tumblers and’ Pitcher $1.95