The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924 Social and Personal Business Firms To Be Represented Tho second annual Mardi Gras of Trade, under the patronage of the Bismarck Business and Professional Women’s Club, is well under way to! successful production. April 10th is the date set for the Mardi Gras, one evening’s performance, to be given in the City Auditorium, The committee on arrangements have called on many of the firms of the city and are gratified with the response they find. Not only are all business houses ready for displays outdoing those they put on last year, but many other firms are eager to bring on their ‘productions and add their bit to the gayety of the affair this year. A mass niceting of representatives ofall business firms interested is ealled for Monday evening next, at 7:20, in the Club rooms of the C. & P. W. Club in the Hinckley Block on Fourth Street, At this meeting all necessary arrangements Will be com- pleted for the Mardi Gras. The soli- citing committees were unable to in- terview the heads of all firms of the city, but hope, by means of telephone, personal calls and this general invi- tation for allto send their represen- tatives to the meeting on Monday night, to include the entire cammer- cial life of Bismarck in the big style show of April 10. Thursday Musical Club Mrs, M. C. Schoelkopf and Miss Blizabeth, Jones were hostesses at the Thursday Musical club meeting held yesterday afternoon at the for- mer’s home. Twenty-two members were present. The program which consisted chiefly of Scotch-Irish music was in charge of Mrs. E. D. Rose. - Piano—“Irish | Rhapsody'---(Stan- G, B. Harris, athleen’ ~“Mavourneen’’— (Crouch)—Miss Carrol McClure. Piano Trio—“Scotch Airs’’—Mes- dames Tracy, Wingreene and Arnot. Vocal—‘The Harp That Once Through Tara's Hall'—-Mrs. Barn Quartette—“Loch . Lomond" —( obite)—Mesdames ‘Larson, Scothorn,} Arnot and Morris. Vocal—"“Jock: 0° Schoelkopt. Vocal—“Comin’ Thru the Rye’-- Amy Schoelkopf. Vocal Dust—“Rose of. My Heart’ Hazeldean"—Mrs. —(Lobr)—Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Win-] NI—'Last Rose. ‘ot Summer”— . Hughes. Piano—‘‘Egyptia”’ — (Zamecnik) - “Bon Vivant’ "= (Zamecnik)—Mrs, Morris. Folléwing the program the hostess- es served refrophinehts, FORMER BISMARCK MAN. “S2'TO) DIRECP* CHOIR It was announced by the. Fargo Fine Arts Club yesterday that Her- man Monson, a former Bismarck hoy and son of Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Mon- son of this city’ had been secured to direct the choir of the music sec- tion of the club: in that city, for the “Coming year. Mr. Monson has a num- mopee of friends-in this city. He was at’ one time connected with the Bis- marck Conservatory of Music. He is now with the Concordia college of Moorhead, MISS INEZ JOHNSON VISITS BIS- "MARCK Miss Inez Mabel Johnson, instruc- tor in French at the Golva High school visited here Tuesday, her school bemg closed on election day. Miss Johnson had an interview with State Supt. Minnie Jean Nielson, made a tour through the penitentiary and was a dinner guest of Warden and. Mrs. John'Lee, before returning home. M. STOPS IN CITY N. 0. Churchill, formerly with the M. B. Gilman Co, of this city stop- ped off here for a short time yes- terday en route to Minneapolis, where he now makes his home. Mr. Churchill is with the Maxwell distri- butors in that city. *: ‘Don’t forget our Saturday Dollar Flower Special. Hos- kins-Meyer. Wma eet T11 170! Junior Playmakers To Present Program The Junior Playmakers will present the one-act comedy, “The Fever | Ward” as patt of the program tv be given ut the state penitentiary this evening. The same program wiil be given at the high ‘school auditorium Monday,evening, March 24, The pro- ceeds of the entertainment will go to- ward paying for the piano purchased last years . Following is the cast of characters: “The Fever Ward” Scene: / A room in a sanitorium. Marv—-A Professor of English— Francis Flaherty, John Campbell—Insurance Agent— e William Byrne, Arthur Redding...’ Francis Hillman Dr. Introivitch—Ipterne at the San- itorium ......°.Ronald Mclotyre Marion Crewe—A Nurse—Mazion Ackerman. Hilda—The Maid Reading—Deacon Brown's Couriship —Clarice Belk, Reading —-Kentucky Esther Hollst, Music—Cornet Solo....Sidney Riglar International Quartette—Edward Alf- son, Richard Day, Jesse Scrog- gins, Waldo Ellickson, Accompanist—Miss Mary Cayou Philosophy — TO’ GIVE FOOD SALE The Sodality Girls are giving a food sale tomorrow afternoon at Hoskins-Meyers. at 11 A. M. FOOD SALE The St. Alexius alumnae associa- tion. will held a food salé, Saturday at the’ Bistfarck Food Market. Sule will begin at 11 o'clock. FROM VAN HOOK N. J. Pearce ‘ahd A. J. Fox were among the Van Hook people transact- ing business in the city yesterday’ and today. GOV: NESTOS TO SPEAK Governor Nestos will speak at the Sunday morning services at the Pres- byterian church in this city. BUSINESS VISITOR Sampson of Jamestown was sitor’ in the city yester- RL, a business Willa Newton | The sale will start | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE HERE FROM WASHBURN Chris Reiset of Washburn arrived in Bismarck last evening for a few [ Undergoes Operation Mrs. Ralph Penner of this city underwent a mastoid operation at a Yocal hospital ‘yesterday. Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. L, O. Rudser are the parents of a baby boy, born in the Bismarck hospital yesterday. Til at Grandparents Little Mary Doerr, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Doerr, who is here with her mother visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Homan is very uN at the Homan home. , _ To! Talk Over Radio J. E. Kaulfuss, formerly of Bis- marek, now’ instructing in the State College of Pennsylvania, will speak over radio station WPAB, State Col- | lege, Pennsylvania, on March 26 on| the highway) situation in Pennsyl- vania. Bignarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Fred Digby, Mandan; Mrs. Gust Malm, Kulm; Mrs. Richard Saulter, Linton; Baby Margaret Hog- imire, Beach; Rob. Boden, Isma | Sow Discharged: Mrs. C, Chri tenson, Max; C. W. Cooli St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. A. C. Seh- wegman, Strausburg; Master Edwin ! Haupt, Venturia; Jacob Empting, c Discharged: WiHiam Hege- , Mandan; “Miss Esther Leving: bowoodez==Miss Rosina Mrs, John Gussner, city; Mrs. M. Hilscher, ‘gity. MARCH’S CHANGEABLE WEATHER One may expect-many changes in weather in March, and should be prepareg for coughs and colds. The Slight cold, if neglected, may devel- op into“a serious {llness. With the first sign of a cough or cold take FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND, the old reliable family cough remedy, excellent for coughs, colds, John R, Lyons, Prescott, “[ had a bad cough, 'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND ang it relieved me in a little while.” —Adv. 2AieTangle. i LETTER‘FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW, CONTINUED At last I am going to try and fin- ish this letter, although it is very late “and I am afraid I shall finish it sather abruptly. J am. sleepy and tired .and rather mixed up in my, mind, but to get back to my homily on love and its effect on John Alden Prescott. When I told him that men are per- fectly content to write ‘finis’ and start” another book, if they have found another heroine who promises an extra fillip to their curiosity, he rose, to) his feet looking as though he were going to deliver a very por- tentous speech. But, thinking better of it, he remarked, “I am going to lunch,” He had hardly left the room and I had gotten out this letter again, thinking I would finish it, when there came 4 call for copy. . There was a great commotion in the composing room over a lost page when I arrived there and it took me all-the afternoon to write-new copy and straighten things: out. I camevback to my office after six, nerveus and exhausted, It-did not make. me.:fecl) any. happier to see John Alden .Prescott, coming in the door smiling and. vigorous. He had evidently been on the golf course sincg luncheon (I, of course, had had no luncheon—somehow I find no, time to eat in the middle of the ‘day lately), * “I have come back to take you to dinner,” he said, His tone and man- ner infuriated me. He seenied so sure that I would “go: He seemed sure that he was doing the right thing. “Thank you, it is: most kind and thonghtful of you, but you sce I hav. fo ee, at least an hour's work here. Then I am going home, have some toast and hot milk sent.up to my bed and go to sleep if possible.” “You are not cross with me?" asked in surprige. “I thought would find you anxious to finish your discussion on love when I ree turned. I Have been thinking of it all afternoon. That is why, maybe, I made 18 holes in bogey. “I'm glad I improved your golf, but I must decline to add any more to your evident enjoyment of life by furnishing your evening's entertain- ment.” Then I explained the lost copy and my hours of work in fixing the matter up. “Oh, I'm so sorry, so sorry, dear,” he said. “My name is Prescott.” “Great Scott, mean anything.” “Yes you did. You meant, I.was @ woman, You wouldn't have called a man ‘dear’ under any cireum- stances. Neither would you have told him you were sorry.” I had gotten under his skin, Bee, and the color rose,in waves over his fuce. “No, I don't expect I would. {Neither do I expect that, had you been, a man, would you “have com- plained to, me about the copy in such woe-begone tones. You would ha considered it all. in a day's work.” T had been busily putting on my cout apd-hat, as 1 hdd decided not to do that hour's extra work. I turned and nodded to John’ Alden Prescott sweetly and smiled, “Good- night.’ And Bee, that’s that. Lovingly your discouraged, SALLY. NEA Serv he Mrs, Atherton, Mr. woman, I didn't (Copyright, 1924, a rich, flavory oat breakfast in half the ‘timie of coffee: Quicker than eggs—no loniger than plain toast! Ask, your grocer for QUICK QUAKER. And enjoy a new delight. Same plump. oats a , Oats. But cut before thin and regular Quaker flaking, rolled very nd partly cooked — smaller flakes that cook faster, that’s the only difference. ‘All that ‘rare Quaker flavor. All the joy < QUAKER) jof hot breakfasts—quick. 2 KINDS OF QUAKER OATS: Now at Grocers © BLLIOT GIVEN - HIGH HONORS Many Gather His 90th Birthday duty of educated» men lies in their service to their country in peace as avell in wa Fliot, president ¢ University who re Theater here y fay the salu tions of the American people on 90th birthday. Chief Justice Wa: H.; Taft, present as the personal repre- sentative gf President Coolidge, bore the message of “love, gratitude and to Celebrate ik Cambridge, Mass., March 21.—-The| ag, William | din Sandurs | respect for one whose Wong life has | been full of constant and eminent | usefulness in promoting the welfare of his countrymen Bishop Wm, [awrence, of Boston, | announced that friends of Mr. silt had made gifts »mount 000 for the better support of ¢ departments of the university gifts being, Bishop Lawrence | “in recognition of your illustrious fe," jso Judge CASS FOR COOLIDGE I 1 With onty x the vote fo in Cass county tor the} 464 and for Senator Robert said [IM LaFollette 640, On the returns from 77 out of the precinets in the county H. H vard T. Sanford, of AKnoy-| Perry leads RB. Murphy for Demo , president of t } ic committeoman with Alumni Association, announced | two vote returns show ion by th socintion of the for Perry a Charles William Eliot book fund,” to buy for the Harvard University | library books in sueh fields as Presi- dent Eliot shall designate. pree ident Cooli A FLOWER BARGAIN Will’s Dollar Box of Flov ers for Saturday. Greenhouses, 319-3rd St. Elks meeting ténight. No. business March 15th, 1924, Banking house, furniture and Other real estate... Ate profits .... Checks and other cash items. Total Capital stock paid in. lus fund . suaranty fund deposit. Savings deposits Cashier’s checks ou Bill I, S. G. Severtson, Cashier of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to |March, 1924. Correct Attest :— C. W. McCray, Krist: Kjels (Seal) Hy: in Your cea : SHITE OATS ‘Quaker Oats. Report of the Condition of . THE CAPITAL SECURITY BANK at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the close of HERO URCES Wareants, eel tae ceRHeat Ss; claims, ete. Current expenses, taxes paid Cash and Due from other banks. .. Time certificates of deposit... .. Notes and bills rediscounted. .. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.— solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best | Ounces for re than @ pound and e Nals for a quarter) WHY PAY WAR PRICES? Finer Texture and Larger Volume Millions of Pounds Used by the Government A.W. Lucas Co. “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” A BIGGER AND BETTER Basement Sale ° Saturday RED SEAL RECORDS Fedora—Son gente risoluta Fedora—Dio di giustizia (Giordano) Both by Maria Jeritza Victor Record No. 990, 10-inch Omphale’s Spinning Wheel—Part 1 Omphale’s Spinning Wheel—Part 2 (Suint-Sacna) Both by Mengelberg. and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Victor Record No. 989, 10-inch Can't Yo’ Heah Me Callin’ Caroline Wiais You Were Sweet Sixteen Both by Reinald Werrenrath Victor Record No. 991. 10-inch LIGHT VOCAL Sir Harry Lauder ie Girls Are Good Enough for Me ® Sir Harry Lauder Victor Record No. 55221, 12-inch Old MacDonald Had a Farm The Green Grass Grew All Around Both by American Quartet Victor Record No. 19265, 10-inch RECITATIONS The Face on the Barroom Floor hooting of Dan'McGrew Roth by Taylor Holmes Victor Kecord No. 55218, OLD COUNTRY DANCES Undle Steve's Quadrille—Part 1 With Directions and Calls Uncle Steve's Quadrille—Part 2 With Caile Both by Victor Band Victor Record No. 35739, W-inch Uncle Steve's Quadrille--Part 3 Victor Band ers. (1) Magnolia Reel (2) Staten Island Victor Band Vactor Record No. 35740, 12-inch ' DANCE RECORDS Don’t Mind the Rain—-Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Josephine—Fox Trot Brooke Johns and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 19273, 10-inch Blue Rose—fox Trot Don't Forget to Remember—Fox Trot Both by Ted Weems and His Orch. Victor Record No. 19274, 10-inch 1162 fixtures 3,128.36 F ‘over undivided isiapats 3 536. 99 | $ 50,000.00 1,090.00 500.57 12,244.48 2,254.17 2,204 38,214.84 255,718.72 None of the above named bank, do 8. G. SEVERTSON, Cashier. before me this 21st day Hoskins-Meyer Exclusive Victor Dealers C. L. FOSTER, Notary: Public. Burleigh County Bismarck, N. My commission expires April 1, 1928. strup, J. A. Hyland, Directors, New Victor Records, Once a Week, Every Wech— Friday Se UU LULL LL UII a loleoroht aay Hose to Match Your Spring Slippers When you the unusual and bovely shades decreed for spring footwear you will agree that nothing could be quite so satisface tory with them as matching Hose. see We have the famous “Holeproof Hosiery’ in all the wanted shades—and the price will please. ] 50 AND 2.00 A PAIR Richnonds Bo ery TTT MMI MMMM MUNN MMU LOA UMD ted |BIF you can see but one picture this year — that picture should be" The Whipping ae i MENPGRAM PICTURES CORPORATION presents ~ with~ Lloyd aur fant . Auspices Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 American Legion AUDITORIUM MARCH 26TH-27TH. FRANKE’S PLAC IS THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Bakings : I buy my , from “Q. 8.8. I buy my from “The 100% I buy my from Best ——Shop Early ‘For Best Valués—— Chase and Sanborn Coffee BROWN and JONES Milk and Cream THE BISMARCK DAIRY CO. Dairy” Meats and Sausages DOAN’S MEAT MARKET Bismarck’s Only Exclusive Meat Market Frank’s Place. IN BISMARCK 2 BECAUSE: % I buy my [ Doughnuts and Buns | from | HOMAN’S BAKERY I buy my Groceries and Staples from BISMARCK GROCERY CO. : Tbuy my Pastries and Pies : from THE BARKER BAKERY | * And when my customers have finished their meals—clean and wholesome—f buy for their use Soft Drinks, Cigars and Tobaccos from % STACY FRUIT CO. Purest: “ FRANK CLAUSEN | ~ Proprietor. and Manager Cleanest