The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 5

' 4 ‘ t Caw ' ' { > i < 3 me OS Social and | Personal Dinner Party For The Fields A beautiful formal bridge dinner was given by Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole at their home at 209 Park ave- nue last evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Fields. Covers were laid for fourteen guests at ta-{ bles beautifully decorated with ferns and roses. Three tables were played during the evening at which the hon- |* ors were won by Mrs, Dr. C. E Stackhouse. This is one of the many pleasant social affairs being given for the Fields this week, before their departure. for Grand \Forks early next next week. This afternoon Mrs Tracy and Mrs. Breslow are entertaining at the home of the former complimentary to Mrs. Fieids. The Tuesday Bridge club entertained earlier in the week for Mrs. Fields at which they pre- sented her with a most beautiful and unique salad service as a remember- ance of the esteem with which they cherished both Mrs. Fields and her husband. : MISS JAEGER BECOMES BRIDE Miss Marion Jaeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jaeger of this) city was married to Fred J. Walker, Tuesday fvening, January 8 by Jus- tice Anton Beer, Miss Jaeger wore u ‘black beaded satin faced canton crepe dress. Mr. Walker is a Ris- marck boy, his parents residing on Twelfth street. He is employed at the McKenzie Barber shop. Miss Jaeger was in the employ of the Compensation Bureau. Later they plain a honeymoon trip to the Cities. Mr and Mrs Walker will make their home in Bismarck. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB The Thursday Musical Club met at the home of Mrs. B. H. L, Ves- perman on Avenue A yesterday aft- ernoon with fifteen members present. Mrs. R. E, Morris delightfully pre- sided at this meeting. The following program was presented: Pree week’s New records St. Louis: Symphony Orchestra’s First Records— Rachmaninoff Plays Two Waltzes It never ceases to amare us—the opportunity to hear a great syin- hony orchestra engraved into the imserutable face of a black disc. This week we are enjoying our first audience with the St. Louis Sym- phony Orciertra, under Rudolph Ganz, which wakes its first records, The number chosen for its premiere is a happy one, the ‘‘ Festival Over- ture’’ of Eduard Lassen, probably the moat fumous of modern Danish composers. It is a remarkable ex- ample of the use of German folk- song themes, handled with superb musicianship. Tacbaikowsky’s ‘(Waltz in A Flat’’ aud Chopin’s ‘‘ Waltz in B Minor’’ played by Sergei Rach- manivoff rank with the highest ex- amples of recorded music we have heard. ‘The piano student should hear them, but so should all who enjoy perfect music. . ‘Again an artist ‘‘stoops to con- uer.’’? ‘This week it is Edward Johnson, tenor of the Metropolitan, singing two songs of a fraukly popular cust. ‘‘Colleen 0’ Mine,”’ in Irish style, of course, neverthe- less reaches heights of emotion uu- asus! in this class of composition. It has a lovely violin obbligate. “ Tho’ Shadows Fall’’ occupies the other wide. ~ Six New Dances ry The waterwaye commission is at Good-natured is the word for “* Toodle-oo'* with which medley fox trot the Manhattan Merrymakers Pop off this week. ‘*IVhy Should I Weep About One Sweetie??’ by Brooke Johus and His Orchestra is & philosophicel with Brooke in full - eman’s men make par- ticularly cheery recurds of ‘I'm Goin’ South’? and ** Steppin’ Out.’? Undoubtediy the title of the first has something to do with it, aeconf- panied with bits of Southern melody, Tailroed effecis, aud the like, Lambert Murphy Sings This splendid tonor shows to ad- vantage On his latest record. floating. ou soft, vel ety orchestral harmonies. ‘‘The Rainbow Trait’? is equally good. Wendell Hall, of © by the Virginians, ‘blues’? songs ‘this Istand Blues*’ xu “Bue Bird Biues,"’ vot exaciiy according to Maeterlinck,, but free irom any trace of coarseness, Henry Burr needs no comment "and us When § will find “respousiv cago, abetted sings two week-—! "Blue roduetion “*Stay Home, If She Was What Was Sicteen’? wherever “The | _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ ones ae PAGE FIVE: | Miller, Krem; John Jensen, Hazen; (Mrs. Frank | Moullet, — Pollickville, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. E. J. Sawtill, Flasher; Ella Eichorn, Lehr; Porter | Nelson, ‘Baldwin. NDischarged: Amanda Kichurst, Fal- kirk; Michael Mead, Medina. To Meeting. George Coles of Wilton, récently appointed member of the distr | board of the 2nd district of the Un ed Mine Workers of America passed through Bismarck on his way to lings, Montana, where he attended meeting of the district board. Mr Coles succeeded former board mem ber Ed. P. Leonard of Williston, who resigned to take a position as jorganizer for the Maccabees | \ { {| Prizes Won | George Sandvig of Bismarck was Jexhibitor of several prize winniny chickens at the North Dakota Poui try Show, just concluded at Fa His winnings included white leghorn class, fir ong cockerel, second hen, third pul let, first pen. W, A. Falconer third in the dark barred Plymouth Rock class, cockerel division. pullet owned by him took third Members of the board of directors of the show reelected included F: Milhollan, J. A. Kitchen and Har Clough, Bismarck. won [ AT THE MOVIES — | ° THE ELTINGE “Cireus Day whooping up the fun at the Eltinge theatre wi Jackie Coogan as peanut merchan', |bareback rider and clown. Not onl {Jackie but all the rest of the ci lis there; the elephants, camels, the monkeys, the horses, the fat man, and the glowns.’ The picture {again today and tomorrow, anq Saturday, APITOL. Jane Grey, who has the title role in the screen version of the David stage play, “The Governor ly.” which William Fox has pro jduced under the direction of Harry ill pic since she played the leadi ter in “Flowers of Faith” eral years ago. Since then the legiti- mate stage has occupied her time the living skeleton, the bearded lady | hows ; _Jtalian vil) tbasghin’ THis) week wellMave a |) ce 1% Kaowmvand! en) One of her well known étage suc Piano Duet—“Sextette frem Lucia” | couple of pieans to the Mississippi Ges Jeeasee was a joint starring senson oonitetti ng a. Eel Std the Missouri on the dance |with John Barrymore in “Kick In.” | Mrs. R. EL} rae and Mrs. J. T./" reeords, uth of them waltzes, In- Good Band Number | Her first experience with motion ughes ae cidentally ‘* Mississippi Ripples’’ by | pictures was a highly amusing o Vocal—“Saren Rose”—Arditti— luternationa velty Orchestra is Arthur Pryor makes two j and its memory has remained with : Mrs. Frank Barnes. an interesting instghce of what in- | descriptive specislives this week. | Miss Giyy "We were ordered. to Piano —- “Valde Brilliante”t—ana | {elligent harmonization and seoring | ‘The Boy aud the Bird?’ rovealt | Wechivaden ‘on Ioeaont!” Mis Zucea. can do With conventional melodies, | the cheery whistle of boyhood with | Frafauving thet Mrs. M, Morris, “Holt Alung, Missouri”? by Green- | answering echoes of warbling birds, | (i70k" "aud during the ty Vocal—“One Fine Day’ from “Ma-| Arden Orchestra features xylophone | **The Bion Chase’? with shrill sg | 4 & Bridge over a river. ‘i dame Buttertly”—Puceini, | zemiolos, ana introduces **Bella | children, A lion roars, pursued by | \"ctote whe was sitting next to me, re Mrs. Graham, | Donna’? ‘ ‘ galloping hoofs, algniotlete ARM CPILAnaeetreuGj Gunn Neely ie aio Daves tats cee | penn nnn nnnmmmn | oft the bridge into the river.’ | Mrs, G, E. Wingreene. weather of the last two weeks had|Jamestown was completely restorcd didn't wait, but took the first train Piano—“Caprich Blanco. Mrs. J. L. Hughes. PLLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Mrs. T. E. Flaherty of 815 Sec- ond street was very pleasantly sur- prised at her home last evening the cecasion being her birthday. ty friends gathered and after an evening spen? at “bridge” at which six tables played, @ delicous lunch- eon was enjoyed which the guests had provided. Honors were won by E. R. Gorman and Mrs. C. B. Whittey. A social hour followed the luncheon in which singing and dancing were enjoyed. MINE CLUB eClub. met Wednesday afternoon the hone of Mrs. W. FE. Perry, et 523 Second street. Elec- tion of officers was held. Mrs. KE, T. Burke was chosen to head the society for 1924. Mrs. J. C. Beck, as secre- tary and Mrs. E, F. Trepp as treas- sl The Surh Twen- ; caused a tremendous increase in the outcome of lignite coal there. A large number of men are employed in the mine. | SURPRISE PARTY A. delightful surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston at their home near the Indian School, Wednesday evening. The evening was apent in playing cards and games, and dancing, after which a dainty luncheon was served. * TO STREETER AND NAPOLEON Attorney H. C. Young of Fargo, who was in the city Tuesday left for Streeter and Napoleon yesterday to attend to some legal affairs before returning to his home, BAPTIST LADIES AID tist Ladies Aid was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Edw. Kafer on Second Street. This was a work meeting at which carpet rags The regular meeting of the Bap~|s to New York. The directo was only joking, but I thought he was in earnest and I didn’t propose y chances with that jump jon of “The Gover will be shown for | first time in Bismarck at the Caj | theater starting Morday last night. Births A baby son was born to Mrs. Geo. | Rambow of Solen, N. D., at St. Alex- ius hospital, yesterda | A girl was born to Mrs, R. at the St Alexius hospital Second Semester The second semester. will oper Monday, January 21. All studer who expect to enter the schools at that time are requesteq to enroll this next week at the office of the H. Poff, CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTIT MONEY. Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chic: Ill, writing your name | clearly. You will receive a ten cent | tion is to the beef and dairy world.! of the Standard Oil Company of | ‘bottle of FOLEY’'S HONEY AND! More than a half million people will| Indiana, announced today. The ad-| \TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds| attend in. the few daya it holds|vance will be effective in 11 central | SAVE land hoarseness. also free sample! | states. kages of FOLEY PILLS w dv fling this exposition - THE TROUBLE OF retie stimulant for the kidney Il of the big s NEW ORC MAKING-USE FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for in Toledo, including twe auto. shows, NNW SECRETARY COFFEE: MAK constipation ‘and Biliousness, These He spends his sem TAKES CONTROL aon Lake Evie and beginning of ¢ ; wonderful remedies have helped mit ‘lions of people. Try them! with the ch new AHtutrrglos Coffee Si abe! CB car he tours to his winter home in| 18™ Oe Ne ae “to Severn has been elected seeretary « DEBATING TEAM Palace old friend of Henry the Jamestown Chamber of Commerce IS SELECTED "0. known the (igs Waa MESSER oe AER Eh the days of his finaneial suc h ; y or from the ori, aul (welve chosen from 4 the student body of the high as eligible to the debating team whieh ill the « taillonn vtline newest Saturday Flower Special. ot some of the Potted Cyclamen—any col r. is to meat a similar tenn aim SL00 each. Will's” Green- Be SU hata ee ee et houses. 319—8rd St. Phone Lofere the high school assembly and pe Ne i eae debated the question: Resolved: , @34-W. We deliver. Vhat the United States should ente { ; . bo 5 ‘AQ nm into a compact with Canada to joint- CASOLINE TO improve the St. Lawrence river | between Lake Ontario and Montre: recommended by the International { oint Commission.” Judges were appointed GO UP 2 CENTS } Chicago, Jan. 11. —The price _SERVICE to give 2 gasoline will be advanced two decision on the debate and th sult over the present) market price unanimous decision for the mnerrow. necording to announce negative side, The decision of the appointed to select a team of and one alternate, which a independently of the other jresulted in Knowles, W Hillman and Olga iernate Arrangements BE AN EARLY BIRD The folks who will get the most out of 1924 are ‘those who “start something” while the year is young. not te as to the date when Steele will d its debating team. are yet com city for the lected, to th Lut it is probable January 24 SHOWMAN ONCE | PENNILESS Toledo, 0.,/Jan. 1M. -Eleven years iyo H, V. Buelow came to Toledo! broke, He slept park ch and for 48 hours had nothing to eat.! Today Buelow is the head of the National Farmers’ Exposition, which to the farm display world what) |the International Livestock Exp Bring in a dollar or more to start your be . : 9, avings Account at this helpful bank. will date dV Jan. 1 on deposits interest from made by Jan. 10. Men walk for healt and success—and fun! EAL men enjoy walking; they are natural hustlers; they demand “‘sérvice” from their feet. Theykeep their feet vigorous and active by wearing the Arch Pre- server Shoe—the shoe with areal “chassis”. You've got to walk §ome, so why not get fun out of it. Then you'll doa lot of walking | -and you'll feel like a different | man. Lt us show you the Arch Preserver Shoe. CITY NATIONAL BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Asst. Cashier. Economical— no waste! Easy to prepare— no peeling— | oo coring! 7 (h | Wellworth Store “The Store That Sells For Less” The success of our Superintendent of Schools. Play Basketball The Bismarck High School second team will play the St. Mary’s High % 1 tonight at 8:00 at S $ The St. Mar; i aries at 7:16. Two good games are, expected. + tion. Although the membership urer complete an efficient organiza- is but fifteen, the Sunshine society of this city has established an enviable | record for charitable work. The N. U. Bridge club was enter- tained by Mrs. P. B. Tracy at her home in the Murphy apartments, Wednesday at a 1:30 bridge-luncheon Two tables were played during the afternoon. Several members of the club being ill-tbe club entertained Mrs. J... B. Wallace, Mrs. H. T. Perry, Mrs. A. L. Overbee and Mrs. J. L, Mullin, ‘PROGRESSIVE WHIST PARTY Mrs, Hugh @{cGarvey, and Miss Catherjne Bleth entertained four ta- ‘bles ‘at a progressive whist party ‘Wednesday evening, at the home of | Mrs., MeGarvey on Avenue C. At the} close, of the. evening the hostesses ; served a delicious two-course lunch. Honors were won by Miss Gail Hawk; is greatly improved afte from an attack of tonsilitis. cation which was storms were cut and sewed, Greatly Improved Mrs. W. Hanewold of Sixth street suffering Boar to Meet. The Sunday School board of the McCabe. Methodist Episcopal church will hold © meeting tonight at 8:30 following the praygr meeting. Communication Restored. Telephone and telegraph communi- interrupted by around Valley City and St. Alexius Hospital Admitted at St. Alexius hospital: Michael Fetch, Beulah; Mrs. S$. E Carlson, Washburn, H. E. Peterson, city; Miss Irene Arntz, Burnstad; Mary Oster, city. harged: =H. H. Hook; Adolph Kreuger, Haze Pauline Schmirer, city, Reese, Van Miss | Bismarck Hospital The following have been admitted to the Bismarck hospital: Emil Ne jzer, Krem; H. J. Giffey, Stanto Margaret Albers, Center; Gottleif Strength-givin Food’ g For Girls SCOTTS : iL, EMULSION WATCH FOR “OUR SPECIAL and Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, VISITING HERE. Mrs. son are in the city visiting with Mr. Butterwick over the week-end. Mrs. Butterwick went as a delegate to the Degree of Honor convention which met ‘at Jamestown, from Minne- waukan. She is returning by this way to her home in that city. STANDARD BEARERS TO MEET. The Standard Bearer society of the Methodist church will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Jack, 701 Sixth street. Miss Sigred Josephson will be hostess. The pro- gram is in charge of Miss Marjorie Bolton. U. C..T, AUXILARY MEETING. A regular meeting of the U. C. T. Auxilary will be held tomorrow even- ing at Elks/hall.at 8p. m. Dancing and refreshments will follow the bus- iness meeting. . All members are re- quested to be present. CALLED TO. PORTLAND. Francis T. Hillman of the State Highway Commission was called to Portland, Oregon, yesterday by the death of his father in that city, Mr. Hillman left yesterday. ' PICNIC CLUB The Picnic Club was entertained by Mrs, Henry Richholt at her home’ yesterday at a 12:30 dinner. Covers were laid for twelve at a very pret- tily laid table. Bridge was played un- til five o'clock, HERE FROM WILTON G. W. Stewart, here from Wilton today, reported that the extreme cold L. L. Butterwick and baby} Mother Knows ‘ it pleases ‘and nour- ishes—that’s why she spreads it generously. Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine is sweet, pure, and clean, Its ingredients are produced entirely on modern. American farms. Not touched by hands in manufac- ture or packing. ‘Order a Carton Today Swift & Company, U. 8. A. Chiropractor Consultation Free Lueas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Ball Room Dancing Children’s Class - 7-8 p. ub Adult’s class - 8-9 p. m. Beginning Jan. 12. Mrs. R. W. Henderson. Phone 636 DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarek, N. D.. “ Order The Best , Lignite Coal $4.75PerTon . Delivered Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Phone 738 Timely purchases and a,mild winter have made it possible for us to offer some very remarkable savings on much needed items from every department. This is an event that you cannot afford to miss. , : : | Smoke SALE was due to the fact that this store sells for less. Our Smoke Sale ENDS--- SATURDAY NIGHT And as we have many good bargains still left we would suggest that you visit this store Saturday, as we intend making this a clean up sale, as items listed below : will show. ‘@ Children’s hosiery. im; Clean Up Sale: Pair... ts2heee RO eene Misses’ union suits. Clean Up Sale. 5 suits ig Ladies’ union suits. {Clean Up Sale Ladies’ union suits. Clean Up Sale Ladies’ Sealpax union suits. Clean Up Sale. Boys’ union suits. Clean Up Sale $2.25 value. And many. other items consisting of odd and ends. Every piece of crockery and glass ware must be closed out by Satur- day night. New goods arriving every. day—must have the room. AP AIAN NS AROSE FS ELAINE EUAN NP RF NAT CANS TRE TRIE REPT OA NN TE