The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1924, Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY°17, 1924 Social and Personal College Choir Renders Splendid Concert Here Those fortunate enough to have been present at the Sacred Concert Jriven by the Concordia College Choir, last, evening at the high school auditorium, stened to a con- cert far above the ordinary, ‘The thirty-eight voices were wonderful- ly trainéd and the choir was a most well balanced ensemble of voices. Herman W. Monson, as dlrector of the choft proved himself an artist las a director. The bass section of the choir was espectally splendid and in the part-choruses their cellency was especially noticible. ‘To select any one number on the pro- gram as best would be impossible | for each wae a pleasure to the aud- ience. The’ Norwegian Folk Song was perhaps the one number which | pleased all. ‘he baritone solo parts in this were well rendered. sto- zart's “Cum Sancto% from his Twelt- -h Mass was another especially well rendered number on the program. This appearance of the Concordia College Choir which came on its fourth annual spring tour of the state, was the first appearance m; the city. L. C. Sorlien, director of the Juvenile Band and High Schoot crchesta was instrumental in bring- ing them to the city. ‘ The choir are making the trtp m three Ford busses fitted especialy for this tour. The choir makes their next appearance at Valley City where they “will give a concert to- morrow evening. Former Resident On Extended Trip Mrs. Edward D, Lundeen. of Fer- gus Falls, Minn., who has been the house guest of Mrs. George Hbert and ether friends for the past three weeks, left this morning for Mino znd Kenmare to visit with friends. From there she will go to Calgary, Canada to spend a month on her brother's large ranch. From Calgary, Mrs. Lundeen will join some friends for a two weeks | Nip through the Canadian Rockies, ; stopping off. at the different moun- Hain resorts to enjoy the mountair i ciimbing and wonderful scenery. Mrs. Lundeen expects to be in Portland, ut the time the annual rose! held, and will visit friends there for a week or so before pro- ;cceding to San Franctsco, where she will visit relatives, going from. there to Long Beach to visit with a bro ther. Mrs. Lundeen plans to visit with \ brother's family at Santa Anna and with another brother who owns a ranch in the “Imperial Valley.” Mrs. Lundeen has. planned a nine months trip and expects to return to her home about Christmas time. Mr. and Mrs, Lundeen were former Bismarck residents, leaving here four years ago for Fergus Falls where Mr. Lundeen purchased a printing and, stationary business, which has proven: most successful. A number’ of parties which had heen planned for Mrs. Lundéen dur- ng her visit in Bismarck had to’ be aneclied on account. of the sbert eme being quarintined for smali pox. Mazs, Ebert was taken il) with the disease a few days after the ar- rival of her guest. ——————__. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER PARwY M’ss Sarah Rubin entertained the lirector, property, advertising and business managers and cast for the’ Junior Class Play, “On the Hiring Line” at a delightful dinner party, ‘Thursday ‘evening, ut 6 o'clock at her home, 222 West Thayer street. Decorations and table appoint- ments cleverly carried out a color scheme in the class colors, blue and gold. A novel effect was introduced n the names of the cast used on *he"plyed: cards. ‘he evening, waa spent at musicat nuiBers'.oh the \Holin and piano which proved a delightful impromp- tu program. Miss Rubin was assis- ted in entertaining. by. Miss:Lillian Rigler and Miss Ruth Rubin. LEAVE ‘ON AN EXTENDED TRIP iss Irma Logan and Miss Leota Hendershott leave ‘this evening for the ‘Twin Cities where they will be joined by Mis’ Ethel Fleming, who is visiting there at the present time. ‘After spending a few days theie, they will proceed to Chicago where ;they will be joined by Miss Mary 'Parsons who is visiting relatives in that -city and together the girls will proceed tq Washington, D. C., where {they will visit a week’ before going ee . Again in Dispute The grade school athletic mect is set. for, next Wednesday afternoon. The Wm. Moore, Richholt and the St. Mary’s schools are in keen com- petition for the beautiful Elk Trophy Emblematic of the grade school chompionship. For permanent possession the tropny~ must be won three times in succession. Last year the Wm. Moore took it away from the Richholt and the boys from Capitol Hill are de- termined to retain possession. St. Mary’s however are of ‘the opinion that it was high time for them to have a finger in the pie while Rich-’ holt claim that this is Richholt year, having won the Football and Basket hall honors, They will not be satis- fied until the big beautiful Elk Trophy is lined up with their other accomplizhments. Bonham Bros. have added fue! to the flames by presenting a cup for relay team competition and to cap the climax there will be first, second and third medals awarded in each class and gold, silver and bronze medals’ for the three highest point school meet is conducted on a different basis than is the ordinary athletic meet where only first, sec- ond and third places are recognized. Here the boys are classified accord- ing to age and weight and the scor- ing is so arranged that a young 80 pound’ boy cun make as good a score as an older 125 pound boy. All com- pete in the same events and each boy gets credit according to his perform. ance whether he be a top notcher or a tail ender, The school making the highest average score wins the trophy, The average is determined from the school enrollment whether all the boys compete or not therefore the boy who fails to compete for his school pulls down the average and robs his schoo! of loyalty and sup- port. So keen is the competition that the base ball games have been shoved into the discard until after the mcet. 250 boys in four events means 1000 entries; to keep a record of all this performance will require 60 business men from two to five o'clock. The girls of the interested schools are practising songs and yells and will parade to the ath- letic grounds with the boys where they will encourage the efforts of their school mates, The Wm. Moore colors are blue and gold. Richholt purple and white and St. Mary's red and white. The girls in grades seven | and eight in Richholt, St. Mary’s and the Wmn. Moore will hold an athletic con- test on Tuesday evening at the Wm. ‘Moore grounds, the contest will com- |. mence at seven o'clock, BISMARCK GIRL WINS HONORS The Elk Trophy : TS ; OW ‘TO. DEAL. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - | | | | "Tis the same with common natures: Use them kindly, they rebel; But be rough as nutmeg-graters, And the rogues obey you well. —Aaron Hill. A RETURNS HOME H. M. DeBoer of Pollock. S$. D., who spent a short time here on business “hus returned to his home, Friends of Miss Zella Harris, who graduated from the Bismarck High School with the class of 1922- and who is now attending the Univer- sity of Minnesota, will be pleased to know that her name appears in the two-year honor list which is annual- ly ‘published on “Cap and Gown’ day. . JUNIOR PLAYMAKER'S DINNER The Junior Playmakers will give a dinner party at ihe Elks’ Club rooms this evening, at 6:30. The party is for club members only and Miss Dorothy Dakin, ss director of the club will act as chaperone ot the party. A social evening will be spent at games following the din- ner. ENTERTAINS FOR MISS DIRLAM Mrs. J..G. Wallace entertained in- formally last evening, at her home at bridge for Miss ‘Wallie Dirlam who ,will be married this month. Refreshments were served follow- ing the close of the game, at which Hobos: were won by Mrs. Gordon ‘ox. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO MEET EARLY The regular meeting of the Py- thian: Sisters will the held Monday evening at the A. 0. U. W. Hall, the- ginning propmtly at 7:45 in order that the meeting may he closed by 9:30 at which time the National Suar gives a dgnce in the same hall. ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP. Miss Bertha M. Bertsch of Bis- marck was elected to membreship in Lambda Alpha Psi, honor society for excellent work. in the study of languages, it was announced on Cap .and Gown day at the Univer- sity of Minnesotn, TO RETURN Miss Shirley Fox is expected to return to the city today after hav- ing spent the latter part of the week inspecting schools in Oliver county. to New York City where they plan to- remain, a month visiting with ‘friends and relative ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEETING A ‘regular: meeting of. ‘the Royal 4;,Neighbors will be held Monday eve- sning at the I. Q, 0..F. hall, at eight o'c'n. ¢ A card’ party will be given foltowing the business meeting. The card party is scheduled to begin at 8:20. A number of. nations are to be represented in costumes by those acting a8 hostesses at the various MY yf tables. j MONDAY.CLUB TO MEET. A regular meeting of the Monday Club willbe held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs:'H. A. Brandes, 818 Fourth street. ‘Roll call will be responded to with. “Egyptian Sup- erstitions,” “Biblical Times” is the subject assigned fora paper by Mrs. 'B. P. -Quain and “Holy Cities” will ‘be_ the} subject. of a paper ‘as- signed. Mrs. H. 8. Dobler. TO HAZELTON Mrs. Lee J. Smith went to Hazel- ton today to spend the week with her son and daughter-in-law. SPEAKS IN SHELDON Governor Negtos will - speak in Sheldon on the afternoon of May 23, it was announced at Real’ Re- publican state headquarters. * HERE FROM POLLOCK Mrs. Agnes Bales and son of Pollock, 8. D.. are\arending a few days inthe city. Bale’s son iz receiving treatment. at’‘a local clinic, BUSINESS CALLERS Mr, and Mrs, 1. V. Zellers of Wil- ton are spending a few daysin the city shopping and looking after busi- ness affairs. FROM VAN 100K Mrs. ad 8. Lenartz. of Van Hook im t | RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA | . Mrs. 5: D, McDonald has return- ; ed to her home in this city after having spent the winter in Cali- fornia. En route to-her home she visited at Portland, Oregon, and‘ at Spokane and ‘Tacoma; Washington, with friends and relatives, ' « s x" Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Work in the F, C. Degree. . arrived the city yesterday to spend a few days, FROM FARGO B. W. Crist of Fargo, a federal offfeer wag in the city yesterday on -official business. +~ HERE FROM PLAZA V. D. Kalveriid of Plaza is spend- ing.@ tew days in the city on busi- | ness. |: Watch 24th. Wildwood Saturday, FROM BALDWIN W. A. Simon of Baldwin is spend-4 ige the day in the city looking af- ter ‘bustiess affair: : VISITS DAUGHTER J. B. Warder of Chicago, Mlinois, is visiting Bt the Pome of his daughter, Mrs. 0.,W. Roberts. | CITY NEWS | IE EWS | Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: -Eleanoir Matheny, Blackwater; -Mrs., R. R, Radcliffe, Pollock, §. Di; Elianor Her 'f ek; R. Moproe, ‘Wilton; M i Haroldson, Cleveland. Dischargedt Mrs. Jacob Bader, Kulm; Mrs. Ole Soderquist, Wilton. St. Alexiua Hospital Admitted to the, St. Alexius hospr- tal for treatment! Miss Elen Smith, City; Mrs. Jacéb Lenartz. Sanish; Miss Rose Savier, St. Cloud, Minn. Diseharged: / Simon Bradner, Her- ried, S. Dak.; Mrs. Josenh Lesmeis- reid, S. Dak; Master Francis Dud- geon, Glen Ulin; Mrs. Frank Roh- rich, Strassburg; Mrs, F. J. Freer, Rich: Miss L Martin, Twin babies were born to Mrs. Joseph MeNary of *his city at the St/ Alexiys hospital. The babies are a boy ahd ‘girl.’ Mr. and‘ Mrs. James Fairman at this cityyare/the parents of a baby girl born ‘atithe St. Alexius hospi- tal. 4 Quin ill made, from the Jong wing feathers of gee Carle. Carleton | Convocation of the North Episcopal Church To Meet Here The committee in charge of the Convocation of St. George’s Church met this weck and elected the foi- lowing commjttees to take charge in preparing for the convocation of North Dakota, which meets in Bis- marck in the middle of June. General Oversight Committee: Dr. L. A. Schipfer, Sr. Warden;+ W. Corwin, Jr. Warden and G. Dullam. Secy. Committee on Hospitality: G. F. Dullam, chairman; Mrs, Jones, Mrs. R. S. don Cox and: Mrs V.: J. Reception Committe Boh. Hunter. Mrs, B. &. Jones, President of the Guild, Mrs. |‘! F. A. Copelin, Mrs. N. 0. quist and M Mrs. 8. A. Floren, Dunham, Mrs. 0. Lund- W. G. Black. Noon-day Lunches: Mrs. $. W. Cor win and Mrs. W. E. Cole. Girls’ Friendly Society; Lunehes: Mrs. J. B. Belk and Mrs, C. M. Henry Hollst. Reception Committee for G. F. S.: Miss Gwendolyn, Jones, Miss Clarice Belk, Miss Esther Hollst, Miss Rita | Murphy, Mrs. L. T. Bechtold and Miss Harriet Shipp. Men’s Club Dinner: and T. R. Atkinson. Finances: C. R. Green, Frank E. ard and Gordon Cox. is to be the first meeting o. B. E. Jones Diocese of the Episcopal Church to he held in Bismarck. The. elected delegates are ‘already looking for- ward to the visit to the Capito! City with a great deal of pleasure. Tokio, Japan, was shaken by an earthquake, Nov. 11, 1855, which de- stroyed 50,000 homes and killed 6700 people. ¢ Touches . Hearts With New Comedy Reason Is That’ Every- body Has a “Paradise Alley” to Memory Dear, Says Helen Shipman, Star of Production *“No matter how far we may travel in life, that blessed spot where we romped with our child- hood playmates, whether it was Park Avenue or the heart of the great East Side, is always Para- dise Alley ‘to us.” So.says Helen Shipman, star of . the; well. known Carle .Carle- ton's. “Paradise Alley,” whose singing of ‘the’ title song,-“Para- "ig the sencation ‘of | ‘the:| about. Peed only people in the world none of us ever forget,” pretty Miss Shipman declares. “We:may be separated fram them for years; we may move in different spheres of life, but childhood remini- scences always cause an emo- tional clutch at the throat and a quick tear. “No matter how famous a man may become, or how hard for that matter, you can alwayi touch his heart by bringing the conversation ‘around to his own Paradise Alley. Why, I’ve known misers to’ give up. great sums of money , betauge som re: minded them: of, childhood’s happy hours... pats es i “And every ‘night 1 watch @ whole audience: reach for its col-, , os ol Towne, Mrs Gor- | { | | j detivities of the | Dakota ; jOTHER OFFICERS NAMED | | rominated | Buck as | meeting held Tuesday and Wednes- {day of this week | nominated vice-pr HG: J cd member of the state nominating, J eommit Convocation of | { "| sembl. || Diagnosis and’ Treatment and SUCCESSFUL ~ MEETING OF WOMEN HELD Mrs. C. A..Cross of Dawson Is | Named President of Eighth Federation District Mrs. A. Cross D: to succeed Mrs. president of the District of the Federation of men’s Clubs at its tenth C ann Goodrich, McClusky, ident and Buck of Jamestown was clect- Frederick Brown, e. These nominations will he confirmed at the state meeting of | the state federation this fall. Mrs. Buck, district president, in ddress tracéd the growth of the club women, She stated that the first 25 years of wo- men’s club activities were devoted to the individual growth of the club members but that the tide had turn- ed and that the activities of 1ost clubs were along the lines of com- munity service. This was especial- ly true of the clubs in the smaller towns, Mrs. Cary’s Address State President, } Mandan, then a bly and clearly bringing to the attention of her audience a few of the important problems being considered by the women’s clubs in study, by invited effort in the jeneral Federation, Pressure is be- ing exerted upon congress to act definitely and constructively for! “Pe: * and the World Court en- thusiastically endorsed. Mrs. Cary impressed upon the convention the significance of President Coolidge’s remarks as he spoke informally co a group of women in attendance at the national board meeting in Wash- ington last January, when he that more stress should be i on law observance rather than on| ‘aw enforcement, explaining that en- forcement placed responsibility upon officials, while law observance pl ed responsibility upon the vast ma- jority of the people. Mrs, Cary spoke of the part tak- en by the club women in_ helping of with the illiteracy campaign. of the| J. opportunities of the club woman to assist by her personal interest in the promotion of higher ideals of citizenship and in the increasingly important work in Amerieanization. The great opportunity for adult club members among the younger is being more fully compre- nd expression given to taeir rganization of Junior Clubs with splendid plans for bene- ficial and constructive work super- vised by those more experienced ining school for a lage the lives of. the younger one: Club Institute and Reports Mrs. Cary conducted the club in- stitute and gave many helpful point in the discussion of club organiza- tion, club ethies and club relation- ships. She emphasized loyalty: of club members to their officers and the need of strong club spirit. Then followed: clyb reports of the year's work, the atuay courses being varied and covering a large field of subjects. In many clubs music was reported at every meeting, othe! ud several programs during the year. Some re- ported fostering music programs, Miss ‘Lillian Cook, director of the state library, then gave a splendid talk on the service that the com- ion is trying to give the public. Three lines of work are being stress- ed: the traveling library; help for the schools, (reference books): and helps to club women, Books will be loaned for nine months to club wo- men for a fee of $2 for their year’s program. . 8th District History The histery for the Eighth Dis- trict was read and proved very in- teresting. The clubs were urged to add to this history. which will be filed. with our historian, + Among the community activities reported on were: One tlub started a library; others bought books for libraries; club women volunteered as teachers in night schools; assist- ed in child welfare work; helped with clinics and contributed to char- itier. The Goodrich ‘Women’s Club enter- tained the delegates most royally and the musical numbers on the program were excellent, Mrs. John Knauf of Jamestown reported on the musical activities of the 8th District. SS ’| Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th st. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel.240 NOTE . There are many imitation machines on the market but we are the only physicians in the western part .of the state who have taken this work under Dr. Abrams and who are authorized practitioners: of his method of who are permitted to use The Reflexophone and the Ocil- Checkered Scarfs e ‘ : pular fis ones provide trimming and nee, white check red. white silk. CARE wish friend: and ni sympat ne the recent ill son and husb: We The foundation ‘BANDITS GET | $30,000 HAUL ity and adapt demonstr ity of Three the sub ni much of the The scarfs are of black and wi floral designs frock h in is of ) OF THANKS to thank our many eighbors for the kindly d_ every helpfulness. in ness and death of our and. Espeei wish to thank the L Co. fer their every kindness shown during our recent bereavement. MRS. F. L. MR. and M ATKINSON AND RS, A. HISTORY CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 30 The State Was sponsore ta under the di Nielson, partment of Mrs. J. H. W rman of the d tory, closes J must have hands of Miss Winners i announce! the Fede next Octobe be used « will be aware for the seco: for the third ed. All fe are eligible t io Federation History contest which d by the North Dako- of Women’s Clods rection of Miss Minnie chairman of the de. applied education ishek of Ashley, chair- epartmont of state his June:30.' All” entrants their stories in s Nielson by that time. n the contest will the state mecting of on to be held in Minot ‘The sum of $100 will prizes. Kitty dollars det to the winner nd best story and § Vohoot story eomtrihut aderated clubs of the state o enter the contest Arguments in Case Submitted |« hy to the count the matter u sides will sul , after hear- demurrer y’s suit for taxes, took nder advisement, Both binit briefs. Well Brought In A. J, Lora reporter for with a numb Bismarek pe the Gibson Company, t from Montan was brought the North Daketa compa Loram was proved the f pany, he saic ing bait to a it, did you? CUT Lawn Mowers Sharpened, guaranteed. Peterson & Zandvoleit. expert Thayer St. Good Seed Corn ‘for sale. Telephone} Patterson 640. work m of Judy of Jamestown, court Coffey, who als: Jamestown — and are interested in nd and Investment received a telegr aying a big oil well n land I a in jubilant, ield. ‘The Gibson com d, was selling no stock NEVER DID MRS. NEWLYWED— You married. That so? Well h after he had caught —Chaparral. YOUR LAWN TA farm. NOTICE TO VOTERS Requests having been made of me by several mothers to enter my name at the school election June 3, I have filed| for this position and ask the support of the voters of Bis- marck, Beatrice Mann. GARDEN TRACTS Saige. One or more acres of bot- tom land just south of Railroad. fas Attractive Prices and Terms. eo Bismarck Realty Company. Joclast.. Dr.' Abram’s Dieg- ‘nostic and treatment machines. vid ae Bismarck North Dakota. in- Burleigh county banks ‘adjoining never bring me candy the way you used to before we were COLD SiroUsk you never heard of u fisherman feed- s/Mich., May 17. )Two arm- overpowered Harold K, kkeeper, as he unlock » Fort stheet branch Detroit this morn washroom and a teller, was took $30,0000 in int auto Detre vault feurreney and ese | | mobile [MUSIC CONTEST | AWARDS MADE {Grand Pork May 17 tate Results of Interscholastic the Univer mall groups Walsh final music held at [sity included: Mixed I Minot, first; Pary | high s in . seconds third p, Minot first » third, Evi | county hol, | Boys small vocal yr {and secand; Bottines Fiano solo—Edn) firsts Radph Travi shel Mini Jamestown, sec Dahlstrom, i} son, | { oud; third Pp Jamestown, Jamestown first, La third. no duet cond; nore, MAY York he FIGHT, MAY 23 May 17,-The vy wei match, — tw weather and the refusal be of | Eltinge Matinee New | Madden blocked of al lic use fire laws, 2330 Every TONIGHT — Saturday OWEN MOORE BESSIE LOVE “TORMENT” A Story of Adventure and Thrill. PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE ‘oodles "| anneford| “THE BONEHEAD" ‘Tuxedo Comedies lutea) Day At HOME MADE Angel Food Cake GH Ave. C. PHONE | When you buy a watch 5 tion the kind of s_rvi 3 ies especially discovered by xperi incompetent w asked to re We now employ an expert oughly competent to repair all watch you have been having tre after we repair it. Jeweler — one day service on Capitol Adults 35¢ Mary Pi In anew Evening... Matinee ....... Wills- to sr will be held May 28 if promoters can satisfy fire inspectorsi~ For Sale — Choice Canarie Singers, Imported German Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. Box 728. Cook by Electricity.., It is Cheaper. YOU ARE INVITED To Spend Your Sum- mer Vacation at Beautiful Carlyle Lake, Saskatche-. wan. Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Tennis, Pic- turesque Drives, Lovely walks. Good Hotel on the Beach with the best of meals and service. wropean Plan. For Reservations and general infor- mation write ROY DIMOND, Manager. Carlyle Lake Resort Hotel, Carlyle, Saskatchewan. CANDIDATE -for— Member of Board of Ed- ucation at school election Tuesday, June 3rd. Geo. F. Will “Thank You.” Wouldn't it be well to take into ice you will get with it? mall wrist watches, as w ce that some watchm them. wiss watchmaker who is thor- kinds of watche: Bring us that puble with, it will serve you well F. A. KNOWLES Bismarck. jewelry and spectacle repairs. Theatre LAST TIME TONIGHT | “KING OF WILD HORSES” The most magnificent horse in the best western picture ever filmed. i Children 15c Monday - Tuesday -. Wednesday MARY PICKFORD Grown-up in a film for Grown-ups.. “ROSITA” ickford Will make you laugh, Will make you thrill, Will make you weep, Will bring you joy, love role. Matinee Monday at 2:30 p. m. Matinee Tuesday at 4p. m. . Adults 35¢. Childréh ise, .+ Adults 25.’ Children 10¢.