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j{. .+ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924 & Two selections were given most ar- “% to the Pacific coa NSrithoue a fine by 4 4 4 9 “Rotary Anns” Are Entertained Forty-cight Rotary Anns were the guests of honor at the McKenzie hotel last evening. at the night of Bismarck Rotary club. It was a hington Day Caps symbolieal of the Washington er ere worn by the gue: and the ational colors were effectively used in the decorations. Henry Duemeland, president of the local Rotary club presided, at what proved to be a varied and interesting program. One of the features of the; evening was the musical numbers, There was group singing under the the leadership of Henry Halvorson with Mrs. Arthur Bauer at the piano, Ladies tistically by a quartet composed of Mr, Halvorson, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. D. C. Scothorn and George Humphreys. Miss Lesher was the ac- companist. Mrs. La Rose sang two} delightful solos with Mary Cayou as her aecompani It was announced that the attend- ance average was 88 percent. Mr.| Duemeland stateg- that there were now in existence 1661 Rotary clubs with a membership of 98,700. The fame of the Buffalo Horn, the weekly publication of the Rotary club, is spreading and as an evide: of this fact, the Dickinson Normal school through its principal, S, T. May, has presented the local club with two sets of Buffalo Horns and has offered to sénd enough horns to Bismarck to help decorate for the conference of this district which will he held in Bismarck in April when veral hindreq Rotarians from Min: Resota, Wisconsin and North Dakota are expected: to attend. It. was announced that Guy Gund- akery international president, would be in Fargo next Monday for the weekly luncheon of the Fargo Rotary and an invitation was, extended to Bismarck Rotarians to attend that function. Mr. Gundaker is en route Many Rotarians led to memor- ize the ninth principle in the Rotary code of ethics and the fines were many and heavy. Several Rotarians who failed to bring their wives were “touched” for generous surtaxes and “Bob” Simpson paid one dollar for criticizing the chairman of the ev ing while “Doc” La Rose got away suggesting: that a “teapot” hence forth be used to collect fines in Rotary instead of the tin can which has served in Bis- marck since Rotary became an in- stitution here. He insinuated in the distribution and collection of the fines that there might be a “dome” conspiracy and advised an early in- vestigation. Chairman Duemeland announced that the ‘Merch programs would be in charge of Dr. Towne and Harry Wagner. E, B. Cox was the speaker of the .evening. His theme was Washington and he stressed the principles for which the father of his country stood. In reeounting his adherency to constitutional ‘principles, Mr. Cox emphasized the need of such princi- ples in the..administration of gov- ernment tof s Guests Honor: ‘Arere: William Fuller, Fargo Rotarian, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cox,‘and W.-H, Corbet. Dancing/and. cards followed Program. , i the DBLPHIAN PROGRAM. Alpha Eta Chapter,of:the Delphian society: will hold its regular, meeting | at 3 o'clock, Friday afternoon, fol- | lowing the 1 o’clock luncheon of the | The | society at the McKenzie hotel. program is devoted toa study of Hebrew literature. The following di- | vision of the. subject will be given: i Hebrew Literature. Industries and Arts.Mrs. R. C. Rosen | Hebrew Poetry, Classified—The Hebrew Epic..Mrs. C..R. Si Lyric Poetry . *The “Song of Songs’ 2 Hebrew Drama. ..Mrs. C. B. Whittey Hebrew Fiction ...Mrs. C..B. Nupen Wisdom Literature . “BASKET SOCIAL SUCCESSFUL The basket social and dancing par- ty given by the Catholic Men and | Lady Foresters last evening at St. Mary's School gympasium was a very successful social affair. More than fifty couple were present and dan- cing and, cards were enjoyed until midnight when the baskets were auc- tioned.off. This proved to bé a most {Cole received the prizes for i party is in the hands of a very able Leader’ ...,....Miss Yardy Jackson | Mrs. R.A. Tracy | SS Mrs. BM. Thompson | interesting part of the program and bidding was very enthusiastic. Dan- cing was enjoyed a short while after the supper and all ‘present: report a very enjoyable evening. SECOND WHIST TOURNAMENT The second series of the Whist tournaments at the Masonic Temple was completed last evening, and after the game an oyster supper was served by the losers. F. W. Murphy won the prize for highest s¢ore. These whist tournaments havé been most interesting and the third series will be organized a little Tater." LYCEUM NUMBER 10 BE PRE- SENTED The. last number of the Lyceum course will be presented Tuesday evening, February 26, at the Metho- dist “church' at 8 o'clock, A number of Bismarck people have heard the ‘Sellers-Young company and were’ de- lighted with their talent. SAVE THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING- USE Hshiny tons Coffee {IT JS MADE JUST DISSOLVE AND DRINK IT. A GREAT CONVENIENCE AND OH, SO GOOD! SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT PARTY The party given by a committee from the Episcopalean Guild last eve- ning at the Parish house proved to be a very delightful and sucessful party. Mrs. W. J. O'Leary and Dr. high score after the evening's game. The committee in charge of urrange- ments for this party were: Dr, and Mrs. Schipfer, Dr. and Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox and Mr, Mrs. S. W. Corwin. and LEAVE ON EXTENDED VISIT Mrs. W. J. O'Leary and daughters, Jane Ann and Baby Joan, plan to leave some time during the next week on an extended visit of three or four months with friends and rel- atives at various points in Califor- nia, When she returns she will join her husbang who recently resigned his position as State Transportation Officer and goes to Minot the first of the month, to make his home. MASONIC DI Invitations have sued for the informal Ma nee which will be given at the Masonic Temple, on Friday evening, February 29. This DANCE committee who plan to make it one of the biggest social events of the} month, Dinner will be served at seven and dancing will begin at nine o'clock, Cards will be provided for those who do not enjoy gancing. PRACTICE GAME The Bismarck High School girls held a practice’ game last evening with the Indian Schoo! Girls in which Catherine McLaughlin starred for Bismarck and Lena for the Indian School, The score was 38 to 15 in favor of the High School team, with excellent team work done on both sides and the guards made a splen- dia showing. ELKS' BAND R Members of the Elks’ meeting last evening at which E. PF. E manager, Spencer Boise is of the organization. Rehearsal was hled last evening and weekly r hearsals will be conducted prepar- atory to the Rotary convention to be held in this city, April 24-25 EARSAL band held a hall at Elks’ MISSIONARY PRAYER MEETING The Presbyterian Missionary So- ciety will hold its concluding prayer mecting tomorrow afternoon with C. A. Burton ut her home on Third Street with Mrs. L. F. Craw- ford as leader, The subject will be unanswereq prayer. OF SHOE MENT S. B. Williams has taken a posi- tion with the A. W. Lucas Co, and has charge of the shoe department of this organization. IN CHARGE DEPART- AT VALLEY CITY Frank Milholland, chairman of the railroad commissfon is at Valley City andaddressed the North Dakota Telephone Association which is meet- ing in that city. VISIT IN MINOT Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gross,of this city were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gross of Minot, returning to the city the fore part of the week. ‘ References: First National Bank. City National Bank. «tion in the city. Association of Commerce, CONCERT TO — BE GIVEN St. Mary’s Boys’ Band Will Give Third Program Tonight The third _band concert of the sea- son to be given by St. Mary's Boy's Band will be given this evening at eight o'clock in the Auditorium of the St. Mary’s school. The band now consists of 34 mem- bers, whose ages range from eight to sixteen years. Father Slag, the di- rector arinounces that in a very short time 16 additional members will be added to the band. The concert this phone and cornet duets in addition to evening will consist of several saxo- the numbers by the entire band. Ho- ward Murphy and William Corrigan will render the saxophone numbers with Herman Batzer accompanying them at the piano. The cornet duets will be played by Herman Batzer and George, Jaszhowiak with Miss Margaret Barrett as accompanist. In connection with the concert, the film, “The Blasphemer” will be shown, This ix an educational film highly praised Father Slag’s band was the first attempt at a juvenile band organiza- Work has been vro- gressing rapidly all winter with two rehearsals weekly. With the addi- tion of the 16 new members the band will be the largest band organization in the city. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend this concert and. moving picture show at St. Mary’s[Wan; F school and see what the boys have accomplished in their band stutly the past year. Special . meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. ae lay, Bobeery 22nd, com- meyeing at 4:30 p. m., with work in the M. M. Degree. Dinner in the Temple at 6:30 p. m., uae sien Ass’t. Att’y General John Thorpe will give skort talk on George Wash- ington. —) e | Binnarck Boys i Mr. T. R. Atkinson will be the speaker at the Pioneer grand council Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Atkinson will speak about the ex- periences of Lewis and Clark among the Indians of the Great West. In the Young Cemers basket ball league Saturday morning Merril Enge, Rol Mayer played a tie game neither team effected a score. Marvel Leo- hrke won trom Bob Larson, five to nil, and Leo Benser scored five and held Paul Gorman scoreless. Next Saturday Enge’s team wil! mect Paul Gorman, Larson will meet Moyer and Benser will play Loehrke. Last Saturday’s basket ball games in the Pioneer League were the hard- est fought ana*tht best played games of the season. Earl Hoffman's team won from Geo. Eisenberg by “the score of six to two; Lawrence Kosit- zky won fron Fay Brown by the score of eleven to six, and Elmer Benser ‘Statement to Property Owners In 1923 The Hedden Real Estate Agency did a good volume of business and we are looking forward to an increase for 1924. This can only be brought about by extending every effort and taking advantage of every opportunity to make sales. The Hedden Real Estate Agency is in a position to render you Real Service and earnestly solicits your list- ings for the mutual benefit of the Agency and yourself. Mr. Property Owner, you want to sell your property and we want to. make commissions. Hedden Agency exists on its commissions. This agency can and will give you real service. ' Hedden Real Estate Agency. WEBB BLOCK, PHONE “0” Remember, The THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE won ffom John Birdzell by the score of cight to one Next Saturi 's games will be Eisenberg r, Brown vs. Hoff- man, Birdzell vs, Kositzky. Mary’s League will commence afternoon. The Roosevelt school won from the | Richhoit grade six basket bal} team and also from the Wall team, The sixth grade basket ball league will commense next) Thursddy afternoon at the Roosevelt when the Roosevelt and the Richholt will meet at 4: o'clock and the Will and the Mary's will play the second game The registration fee and list of players in connection with the Little Big Four Basketball League must be in the hands of the’ secretary, Fred Landers, not later than Friday, the 22nd. ‘ program is as follows: Comer: class. pl m. aders at 71> Comrades will Young oneers! Comrades and Hi, p.m, Monday the’ meet at 7 [ CITy NEWS e WW at Home. Mrs. W. BE. ¢ at her home weing confined to her bed with a severe attack of neuritis. Returns Home. { Mrs. Ralph Penner, who has been | recgjved treatment in a 1 tal, for an infected ear, ri to her honie on Fourth 1 hospi- returned | treet. St. Alexius Hospital. Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. F. J. Brink, Glen Ulin; Roderick Mo s-0e, Wilton; Baby Marie E. Malard, Stewardsdale; Frank Thiefault, Man dO. Hasse, city; Fred Muench, Discharged: Baby Irene Klein, city; Mrs. Ralph Pen ner, city; Sidney Cohen, Mandan; Mrs. John Gabriel, Hague. Bismarck Hospital. Admitted to the Bismarck hospi? leveland is very -ill , * PAGE FIVE le || Aw’ THE MOVIES THE ELTINGE Advance reports on “Her Tempor- Husband” indicate that il be unconfined at the Friday and Saturday when Moore, Syd Chaplin, Tully and. Sylvia Breamer appe as Blanche Ingram had | ! \ i mirth} Eltinge Owen farshall Sylvia marry | to j someone within twenty-four hours in order to inherit a fortune, so she selected an aged man, about to die,! ting that is why she thought he was “Her Temporary Husband. AT THE CAPITOL What would you think if you were to sit in a yacht out in the bay and see a bunch of pretty gir tennis on top of the water you say if you were to look over the side of a boat and see a man walking op top of the water with a full fishing equipment’ hang ing about him while he looked for a What likely fishing spot? Yet all this did happen to people at boa Reach, | California, where M Sennett’s comedy troupe made Jown to the Sea in Shoes,” which is showing at the Capitol theatre tomorrow. It will no doubt be hard for many to take all this as the truth, but when you see the picture, each and every claim made for it will be sub- stantiated before your very eyes. This is a Yistinet novelty in picture construction. It jis interesting and funny to the last degree. It will be acclaimed the greatest gloom-chaser ever offered to | the public, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Regular meeting of Tancred Commandery No. Thursday evening at sharp. Members of drill team | especially urged to be present. “Twilight: Alley,” an oper- \etta with good music, good ; dancing, and lots of pep. Au- ditorium, Feb. 22. 50 and 75c. | Have your clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired for the many parties and entertain- the 1 tal for treatment: Frank Heinze, | Steele; Marion Lubbers, Burnstad; | J. K, Rockne, Washburn; Mes. Carl EB. Carlson, Halliday; Bertha Geier, Harvey; Oscar Buchman, Keif. Dis- Paul Buckm Hebros rth; Mrs. Mrs. Porter Mrs. Otto Walpert, girl, city; Mrs. Howard Watkins and baby boy, Wilton; Mrs, Curtis Dir- lam, city. For Sale — Choice Canarie | Singers, Imported German Rollers. Jacob Bull, son, N. Dak. Box 728. Soft Water Shampoos The McKenzie Hotel Barber Shop is now sup- plied with Soft Water. Ladies’ hair Shampooing a specialty! BAND CONCERT St. Mary’s School Band CONSISTING OF WHOLE BAND NUMBERS. SAXOPHONE AND CORNET DUETS. ST, MARY’S SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. ‘TONIGHT AT 8 O’ CLOCK, _ADMISSION 50,CENTS Dickin-| ing new hair and ments on Feb, 22nd. Klein’s Toggery. L. Overbee and baby | It Grows Hair or Your |) Méney Back | Thousands of women are grow- | putting an end to scalp ailments with the new Van | Ess method rc treatment. Ese Liquid Scalp IMN f ge makes it | easy to give the | scalp proper care and to have head of abundant and glorious hair. | | The rubber nipples on the patent | applicator feed the treatment di- | rectly to the hair roots and at the | same time gently massage the scalp. Ask us about our money back | 90-day treatment plan. We give you a positive guarantee. Breslow Drug Store | On YOUR ‘your birthday bri her. pay “the best pa “by you in person. If Mother is out 119¥, 4th St. Remember Your Mother A Flower token to your Mother on It’s the nicest compliment you can and is next best to flowers delivered deliver “Flowers by Wire” just as satisfactorily as around the corner. * PRICED AT $1.00 TO $5.00 HOSKINS-MEYER DON’T FORGET OUR SATURDAY. DOLLAR SPECIALS DOCTOR M. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Bismarck, N. D WASHINGTON | DAY PROGRAMS | ARE PLANNED The birthday acaheadaty of George Washington will be observed Judge AJM. Christianson will Zh Crore OR RECORDS RED SEAL RECORDS (Waltz Song) (Pestalozea) In Italian Lucrezia Bori MBacio (The Kiss) —_Lucrszia Bori Victor Record No. 986, 10-inch Liebesleid (LovesSorrow) (F.Kreisler) Violoncello Hugo Kreisler Serenade (from “Lee Millions d’Arlequin”) (Drigo) Hugo Kreisler Victor Record No. 987, 10-inch LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS it ve) Rest of the World Don’t Want Franklyn Baur Lise Pal of Long Ago Sasophone Rudy Wiedoett Henry Burr Victor Record No. 19243, 10-inch De Coppah Moon Criterion Quartet Honey, | Wants Yer Now Shannon Quartet Victor Record No. 19042, 10-inch. Old Fashioned Love (from Wild") isle. Sweet Henry (Thi Vier Record No. 19253, 10-inch INSTRUMENTAL RECORD Ross’ Ju Ju Man } “Black Face” Runnin” Ross’ Florida Cracker f Eddie Ross Victor Record No. 19213, 10-inch DANCE RECORDS So This is Venice!,—Fox Trot Learn to Do the Strut—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 19252, 10-inch Oh, Baby! (Don't Say No, Say May- be)—Fox Trot Holding Hands—Fox Trot both by Waring’s Pennsylvanians Vie tor Record No. 19254, 10-inch ripping Along—Waitz The Arizona Stars—Waltz _{ Troubadours Victor Record No, 19251, inch Hoskins-Meyer . Exclusive Victor Dealers Bismarck, N. D-. New Victor Records, Once a Wee! Every Week—Friday nde | Wateh Swiss jae Rep: elet Ame ches. pe jewelry r sel and Dias mond setting. Prompt mail ors der service, F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler oo Bismarck J) SUA AIRE Birthday! ngs you right to 1 you ever had,” of town we can E. BOLTON Telephone 240 |speak at the high school wnd there] y Mrs, Alfred Zuger will speak on will be A program in ench grade] Washington and Lincoln at the Roos- school room. The kindergarten chil-j evelt school at 3 p,m. dren will make George Washington] Public buildings and banks will be hats. | closed mi shnree Meals "|| Sor. Six Cents all the strength-giving nourishment you need for a half day’s work, and enough for three persons. You couldn't buy any more real food for ten times the price— all the food of the WHOLE WHEAT grain prepared in a digestible form, with just enough BRAN to stimulate bowel exercise. Shredded Wheat with milk is Nature’s gost perfect food combination— warm and satisfying—furnishing enough strength for work or play. Delicious for any meal with fruits. biscuits make a nourishing meal Give the children a piece of WRIGLEY’S after every meal. It satisfies the craving for sweets and the che ing of the gum will help digestion: dt as a pleasant, antiseptic cleanser o- n_ uth and throat. You would “give almost anything” if the children would keep their teeth clean. Why not reward them with WRIGLEYS afterzeveryrmeal and have the very reward itself do the work! Try it for a month and observe results. Three cents per day per child will pay the bill and make them happy! SEALED IN ITS PURITY PACKAGE! PHONE 57 when you: want a taxi¥” eab in a hurry. Just step to the phone and in a few utes one ef our clean, comfort- able, speedy cabs with a careiul, courteous chauffeur will be: at your disposal. _ Our pee are no higher a asked elsewhere. ROHRER. « TAXI. PHONE 87 ©