The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1924, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 19, 1924; Social and Personal Local Girl Wins Distinction In Recital Miss Louise Huber, mezzo-soprano appeared in a joint recital with Mrs. Merton Orr, presented by the Jame: town College last ,Friday evening, May 16, Miss Huber, a popular young Bismarck girl made a splendid show- ing, receiving much praise through letters of congratulation and flow- ers from her many friends. The large audience was captivated by her charming stage presence and remark- able rendition of songs. Her ability as a singer has been unequaled in music circles of the college. Mrs, Merton Orr as a contralto singer received much praise for her splendidly rendered numbers on the program which was given in the fol- lowing order. Aria. Lieta Signor—Les Hugenots Preludg .. Autumn Mrs, Orr ©, Cessate Di Piogarmi Sou tutta duolo Louise Huber Song of the Soul F The Spirit Flower—Campbell. Allah .....scsseeceeseuges Chadwick You in a Gondola . Mrs, Orr Thy Beaming Eye..,.....MacDowell To a Wild Rose . .. MacDowell From the Land of the Sky. Blue Wa- ter Cadman The White Dawn is Stealing... .Cad- man, .. Scarlotti .. Scarlotti Louise Huber Day—Madam Butterfly Puccini One Fine Mrs, Orr a . Rogers Rogers .. Spross Wind Song Yesterday and Today . Louise Huber MINOT CLUB WOMEN TO ARRIVE McDonough, state presi- Carrie A, Cammerud, state chairman, Miss Florence Brogan, president of the Minot Bus- iness’ and Professional Women’s Club; Miss Hazel McCullough, Miss Inga Reorud, Mrs. W. 0. DuBord and Mrs, May arrive late this afternoon to represent the Minot Business and Professional Club at the State convention which convenes in this city tomorrow morning. Miss McCullough will address the conven- tien on the subject, “Law, not War.” Miss Cammerud also appears on the program in “Echoes of Portland.’ Entertains for Miss Dirlam Miss Edna Rust entertained at a pretty tea Saturday. afterncon at her home on Sixth Street 1 honor of Miss Wallie Dirlam. / color scheme of pink and white was used throughout the living rooms of the home. Mrs. Phillip Elliot presided at the tea table dur-, ing the afternoon. Miss Cather- ine Spear of Poplar, Montana, was ‘an out of town guest. RETURNS TO CITY Miss Hazel Nielson arrived Satur- day from her home in Valley City, to resume her duties at the capitol. son is still using crutches’ sult of-her accident at Cas- selton, some days ago when she ac- cidently slipped from the car steps of a Northern Pacific train and in- jured her knee, CONFIRMATION DATE SET May 22 in district court hes been set as the time for confirmation of, or presenting objections to, the sale of the Farmer-Labor State Record, weekly newspaper, in _ receivers’ hand. The sale to Harold Hopton for-$9,762.67 had been made by the receiver, subject to court order. The Seaman’ Paper Company bid $6,500 for the property. Food Sale a Success The Community Coungqil Food Sale held Saturday afternoon + the Hoskins-Meyer Store netted the Council $75. The finance commit. tee who were in charge of the ar- rangements for the sale wish to thank all who contributed to the making of the sale such a success .ON BUYING TRIP H. L. Glazer and M, Garrison of Minet who are opening the new Cloak Shop on Main Street are in Chicago at the present’time purchas- ing part of their stock for the sum- mer trade. From Chicago Mr. Gla- zer and Mr, Garrison will proceed to New York City to make further purchases, THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY A regular meeting of the Theoso- phical Society will be held this even- ing at 8:00 p. m. at the Mohawk, cor- ner of Fifth and Rosser Streets. These meetings are free and the pub- y lic is invited to attend, EASTERN STAR MEETING A regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening at, 8 o'clock at the’ Masonic Temple. Affiliation servfce will be held and refreshments will be served follow- ‘pg the mecting, Visit members cor- jally invited. BUILDS NEW HOUSE \ Mr. and Mrs.’ Jack Parkinson are eh icting a new five room bungalow at 1010 Fifth Street. The new house will be completed by July ist, it is reported. VISITS DAUGHTER : Al. Sundfor. of Fargo:’spent Sun- day in the city as’a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs, W. J. ‘Targart and family. ts ON INSTRUCTION TRIP Sergeant: Harry A, Jones of Adjutant-General’s . staff, is in Jumestown, Valley City and Carring- ton on a trip of instruction to ne- “ tional’ guard companies. * » RETURN FROM JAMESTOWN ‘*The Misses Mey, Christine and Dorothy Hub r returned® last’ even- ing from Ja sestown where they at- Elect President For Playmakers At the dinner given for' the mem- bers of the Junior rinymakers at the Elks’. Club rooms, Saturday eve- ning, Francis Flaherty was elected president for tlie next y He succeeds the present president who graduates this week. Other officers of the. Playmakers will be selected at the opening of school next fall. Following the dinner a short one act comedy, “The Couftier” was pre- sented by thé following cast: Doro- thy Birdzell, Francis Hillan and Grant Knowles. Miss Dorothy Dakin, the director of the Playmakers, was presented with a beautiful set of book ends, as a gift expressing the appreciation of the. members for her efforts in their behalf during ‘the past year. A re- port of the meeting of the Play- makers ‘of the “state at nd Forks was given by Ronald } was present from the chapter, ENJOY CLUB LUNCHEON Members of the Women’s Club closed the. club year with an in- door picnic luncheon at the home of Mrs. James W. Curren, 222 Third Street this afternoon at 1:80. A most pleasant social hour fol- lewed the luncheon after which : game of bridge was enjoyed dur- ‘ing the remainder of the afternoon, Arrangements for the luncheon was in charge of the committee compos- ed of Mrs. Dale Simon, Mrs. E White and Mrs. C. B. Nupen. Mrs. J. B. Smith is chairman of the program committee for the pro- gram to be arranged for the com- ing club season. MASONIC MEETING AT MANDAN The Masons of Steele, Linton, Bis- marek, Hazen and Klasher, compris- ing the Fourteenth District will hold their annual district meeting at Man- dan, May 21st commencing at 3 p, m. A banquet. will be served at 6:30 p. m. followed by an address by Deputy Gtand Master, T. S. Henry and exe- cutive secretary, W. J. Hutcheson.|-y A similar meeting was held at Wash- burn, May 16 and was attended by a large number of Masons. RETURNS TO STATE Miss Dorothy McFarland known in this city and a sister of Mrs. E. B. Cox is leaving Evanston, Illinois where she has been a teach- er of voice the past year, tor this state. Miss McFarland will be ac- companied home by J. M. Gillett of Grand Forks. Miss McFarland is just recovering from a serious attack of pneumonia and will spend the summer in North Dakota. She will visit with friends at Valley City be- fore going to Minot to visit with re- latives. VISITS IN GRAND FORKS Miss ‘Ida Iverson of this city is visiting in Grand Forks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Pierce. Miss Iverson was a form- er resident of Grand Forks and was official hostess to the Grand Forks Rotarians who attended the ninth district. convention in this city, | Miss Iverson -will visit in Grand Forks for some time. * *FROM GRAND FORKS Miss Medora Knox, Mrs. Jean C. Taylor, Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Mrs. Vera Ward and Miss Ida-Ulven of Grand Forks will represent the Business | and’ Professional Wonien of that city at the State convention of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs which‘ meets in this city tomorrow and Wednesday. VISIT AT FARGO Mr, and Mrs. Jack Parkinson spent a few days in Fargo the latter part of the week. Visits Friend Here Miss Catherine Spear of Poplar, Montana is a house guest at the home of Miss Edna Rust. War Mothers Meet Tucsday Eve The War Mothers will meet ‘Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Peter Reid, 210 Thay- er Street. >. ___+ CITY. NEWS —— St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Frank Holz- nagel, Washburn; Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mandan; Mrs. Betsa Clark, Mandan F. E, Hoffman, City; Miss Mary E. Keller, Beulah. Discharged: Mrs. Sam Meske and baby girt, Magnus; Adam Geiger, Solen; Mrs. Louis Rubin, City; Miss Ethel Little, Baldwin; Mrs. Albert Etten, Dawson; Phil- lip Elliot, City; Mrs. F. C. Wetch and baby girl, Solen; Mrs, John Rusciff, Streeter; Miss: Eleanor Reemsnyder, Williston; Miss Emma Bickel, Blue G: . Bismarck Hospital _Admitted to the Bismarck ‘hos- pital for treatment: Etnma Mil- ier, Wishek; Miss Barbara Schmidt, Dawscn; Mrs. N. Patterson, Garri- son; Mrs. Mike Smith, Glencoe; Frank: Kirsch, Burnstad; Bertha Rau, Napoleon; Reinhol: witsch, Goodrich;” Mrs. Jake. Sail- er, .Krem; Mrs. Chris Boehler, He- bron; Mrs. -M. J. Hill, Rose Glen; Miss Agnes Moxness, Bergen; Wil- bert Erickson, Driscoll. - Discharg- ed: Miss Elma Freitag, Max; Al- fred Kennila, Wing; Theo. Meyer, Burnstad;. Jacob Reichenberg,. Haz- en; Master Ruben Ziskuhr, Burt; Baby Ardis Giese, Flasher; Mrs. W.. Stewart, Wilton; Master aul Black, Wilton; Alma Rehm, Hebron. ~” : . Boy Kaocked. Down A small, boy was knocked down by an“Butomobile at. the . cérner of Broadway. and Fourth” streets about 8 o'clock last night, _He.was found not to be seriously hurt, after being taken to a hospital and was sent home. His name was not reported to authorities, — UNDER ARREST +, John Obenchain, 18, was.sent to jail. for 90 rs and. fined $100 by Justice of ‘the Pegce Fort, on a petit larceny charge growing out of: the alleged theft of a horse and saddle. tended the\/recital given by their| from Edwin Holton, in Christiania sister) Miss: Louise, Friday.jevening. . ‘ es } township. Obenchain, after being *lopening contest May 27. Laschk- | the Hol- officials, lost and gone two days, returned to ton farnf, it was said by who believe that he became the horse went back home. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Skogman of New Salem are the parents of a sonj born at the Bismarck hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berger of Glen Ullin are the parents of aj ;son born at the St. Alexius hos- | pital. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Duffy are the parents of a son born, May 17. BALL LEAGUE ISORGANIZED. Officers of the Bismarck Com- mercial Baseball! League have been elected as follows: President, C. W. McDonnell; Vice President, George Bird; Secretary, C. E. Thomas; treasurer, “Arnold Svendsgaard. There are four teams in the] league, the Lahr Motor Sales, the Bank of North Dakota, the Rail- roads and thé Hardwa It is planned to play each Tues- day and Friday evening at 6:30 p. m., the schedule calling for the The first exhibition games, in which all four teams will partici- pate, playing a few innings each, is scheduled for next Thursday night. Children’s Day At St. Mary’s About 200 children renewed their Taptisimal vows and received their first holy communion at the 8 o'clock Mass held at St. Mary's pro-cathedral sterday morning. More than sev- enty of the little children received their communion, Father Slag in the course of his sermon made an appeal to the fathers and mothers of the children to be their guide and counsel and help them to keep the vows taken at the service held yes- terday. The altar was beautifully decorated and the church was furth- er beautified by the new stations which had been purchased and hung ip place the past week. These match the new side alters and altar rail which were purchased et Christmas time. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the time of the May devotions, the children receiving their communion were enrolled in the Scapular. Gideons To Aid Prohibition Minot, N. D., May 19—A. L. Bi hop of Fargo was reelected as Presi- dent and Valley City was chosen as the 1925 meeting city of the North Dakota Gideon Society, in annual meeting here, previous to adjourn- ment last evening. Resolutions adopted by the Gideons included 3 pledge to actively support the 18th amendment and also the North Da- kota law prohibiting the smoking in dining rooms of hotels and other eating places, The resolutions furth- er pledged the Gideons to support of the association’s present Bible cam- paign. Henry M. Gay of Minot was! elected sectetary of the state asso- ciation and H. W. Rife of Wahpeton was elected state treasurer. pact a gr na —__-_________-+ Ag ee eS THE ELTINGE, Some persons prefer comedy as the piece de resistance of their mo- tion picture bill of fare; many like pure romance; others confess a de- ‘sire for adventure and hair-raising “thrillers.” “AL of those classes will find their wishes fulfilled in “Painted People,” to be seen at the Eltinge theatre today and tomorrow. Monday and Tuesday. It is taken fro the Col- lier's Weekly story, “The Swamp Angel.” The author, Richard ConneX, is one of the foremost humorists of the day and he gas supplied laughs with- out end. Threading the footage is a love story of tender appeal—one that will | be relishdd by every type of theatre- goer, with Ben Lyon playing opposite the star. : And there are plenty af thrills, runaway horse and a sandlot base- ball game. FEW TITLES USED IN MARY PICKFORD FILM An appreciative feature in “Ko- sita,” Mary Pickford’s latest Uni- ted Artists attraction, coming to the Capitol Theatre to-night, Tuesday and Wednesday, is the fewness of titles in this production. ‘An average of less than ten per reel is the maximum number of sub- titles throughout this special fea- ture photoplay. Only titles of ne- cessity are émbodied in the story. The swiftly moving action-combined with the dramatic portrayal of the competent cast of principles, under -the capable direction of Ernst Lu- bitsch, tells this romantic tale of old Spain so clearly and thoroughiy, hence the scarcity of annoying and Unnecessary sub-titles. < The story is replete with thrilling incidents} scenes of dramatic inten- stiy, interwoven through the pictur- esque surroundings of Spanish life of ae Eighteenth century; specta- cular scenes of carnival co-mingle with palatial splendor, while intri- gue and romance. predominate, _ The entire story is unfolded in a straightforward manner and the fewness of explanatory titles adds greatly to the entertainment which Mary Pickford in “Rosita,” brings to this city. anEEEEEEEREREEEERteemmeeee ame : DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 ‘ . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLUB WOMEN TO | GO ON SPECIAL | TO WEST COAST. North Dakota Delegation to General Federation Will | Leave Next Week | ‘BIG MEETING PLANNED Delegates will leave the latter part of next week ‘for the 17th! biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs | which will be held in Los Angeles | the first week of June. All dele-| gates from Bismarck and Mandan | will join the special train that leaves St. Paul for Los Angeles. | Delegates may select either one of | two routes. j Mrs. W. H. Stutsman of Mandan | has gone to Minneapolis te spend a week or ten days in that city. | visiting with her daughter, who 1 | a student ‘of the Minnesota Sta! { University, and with other frjends | before leaving for California, Mr: L. N. Cary of Mandan, Mrs. Alfre Zuger and son Jack and Mrs. Mary | McLean are among those planning | to leave the latter part of next | week for the Twin Cities to. join | the Club women of the state in} that city. A number of the Bis- | marck Club women who have spent | the winter in California are plan- ning to remain there until after the biennial meeting. | Plan Big Session The California Club women plan | to make this one of the best bi-| ennial sessions in the history of the General Federation. A number of important features are to be taken up at this meeting among which will be the consideration of The World’s Peace and the Court of In- ternational relationships and a di: cussion of the Immigration que: tion, which seems vitally import- ant to each section of the United States, Part of Discussion | Since regulating the inflow of | immigrants has important bearing on international relations, the im- | migration question will be among | those discussed and possibly acted upon during the 17th annual bi- ennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs to be held in Los Angeles June 3-13. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, President ; of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and National Chair- man of the Department of Inter-| national Relations, is expected to recommend approval of the enact- ment of legislation adyocated by D. Chauncey Brewer, President of the North American Civie League for | Immigrants, in speaking before the Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut, calling for such “sane federal regulation of immigrants and resident aliens as shall not in- terfere with the industrial require- ments of the country.” Mr. Brew- er’s plan provided for: Efficient inspection at the docks; Safe transfer to destinatien oi immigrants whose papers indicate they expect to join friends or rel tives at defined point: _ Holding of all other immigrants in suitable quarters at ports of en- try until they can be distributed to advantage of the community; Registration of each immigrant and resident align with a desig ed official, to whom the aforesaid alien shall thereafter make period- ical reports; ~ Limitation of alien residence to} a reasonable period, within which time the alien may be naturaliz- ed, if he is able to comply with the requirements of carefully framed naturalization laws. A number of the delegates pl: to visit with relatives aad friends on the Pacific coast before return- ing to the city. The rates for the convention will be effective untii late in the season. PF KLAWITTER, CUSTER’S AID DIES IN MAX Burial Will Take Place in Bis- marck Tuesday Morning at 8 a. m. SAW MUCH SERVICE Fred Klawitter, an aged resi- dent of this city died at 7:45 Sat- urday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clara Dahl of Max, Mr. Klawitter had jbeen failing for years and his advanced age was attributed as the cause of death. He was born in Germany, June 19, 1836, near Berlin. His age at his next birfhday would have been 88 years. When a young man he eame to einetica ane for several years worked in New York City. While here he enlisted in the u S. Army and joined the 7th Cavalry and was under Custer’s command in his first expedition west of the Missouri. In 1876 he was left with the contingent at Fort Lincoln anc Watch Wildwood Saturday, May 24th. Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No.5, A. F. & A. M., Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Work in the F. C, Degree. 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- marek, sits “Beatrice Mann. was the orderly for Mrs. Cust In August 1875 he was married to Mrs. Emma Patzman at Shriev- esport, Louisiana. Comrades in the service who sur’ him are Jacob Horner, Chas and James Shea, United St Marshall who was a close friend of Mr. Klawitter during life. After his discharge from the army in 1877, he remained in th: vicinity of Bisniarck making h home on.a farm near the city, and later in the city until his death, He is survived by his widow and six children; resides 12 miles north of mare irs. Tom Morris, near Win Mrs. Cla Max; Joseph and Lou of Fallon, Monta Harry I itt nd one step-son, R. Pat of this city. Three daughter two sons preceeded their fi in death. Mr. Klawitter was a member of the Catholie Church and funeral Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT Monday and Tuesday Thrills, heart laughter and happy tears in a love romance of the rich and the poor, the painted people and the shanty folk. Pathe News Cameo Comedy APITOL, THEATRE PI SNTS TONIGHT and Tuesday . C. Klawitter, who | living s will be held from St.| Mary’s Pro-Cathcdral tomorrow | morning at 8 o'clock with Rev.| ther Slag in charge of the fun. al services. Burial will be in 's cemetery. The _ follew nt as 2 W. A. E Jot rich, Jacob Horn. | and A. F, McDonald, Are Held on | Liquor Charges} Grand Forks, May 19. Charles | Goldsmith, Jim Burke: AL R. ed on irand Forks Thursday with a car con * than 700 bottles of contain over the le centage of alcohol, will be Ithis aftewnoon on a charge of trans- porting liquor, Cook bv Electricity. It is safer. j | i | {| | | Regular meting Disabled 'Veterans. Bismarck Chapter No. 3 in Room 514, McKenzie Hotel at 8 p. m. tonight. i GARDEN TRACTS =o One or more acres of bot- tom land just south of Railroad. p= Attracti Pric Terms. S29 Bismarck Realty Company. Bismarck North Dakota. for Member of Board of Ed- ucation at school election Tuesday, June 3rd. Geo. F. Will “Thank You.” CANDIDATE || The shoe you doubly enjoy ‘OU enjoy the solid comfort of this shoe. You quickly find that you don’t want to wear any other kind of shoe. ARGH RESERVE You enjoy the ‘‘feel” of it. But you also enjoy the good appearance and the knowledge that your feet are well groomed for all occasions. ‘KEEPS THE FOOT WeLL- “ichmond's Booter, Richmond's Bootery GRADUATION TIME We are showing a beautiful line of Gifts for the aduates and we are especially well pre- pared to supply your wants in watches. It will be a pleasure to have you come in and look them over, as many of the shapes in both wrist and pocket watches are entirely new. Don't wait till the last minute to select that gift for the graduate as there is, “No time like the present— And no present like the Time!” I. A. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck. to wa Oil Range. PICKFORD: . —in— “ROSITA” “The World’s Sweetheart” Plays a lullaby of love —an overture of passion —-a sym- phony of hate—a jazz tune of | laughter—a song of romance in “Rosita,” a most stirring melodrama filled with scenes of intense, gripping emotion- alism. A New Mary Pickford % Art Matinee Tomorrow at 4 p.m. Matinee Admission.10¢ &. 25¢ Evening Admission..lie & 35¢ ‘The Big Burner ‘The heat in the Florence burn- ers is close up under the cook- ing where it is not wasted. omy. The Florence gives you intense heat for speedy cooking. Just touch a match to the Asbestos Kindler—in a few moments the kettle begins to sing and the pot to chuckle. You can prepare every dish for the biggest din- neron this modernrange. When you are not using the fire, ‘merely turn it out. This means acooler kitchen in sum- mer and it means econ- And, remember, there are no soot and ashes, noshaking thefire. Kelley-How-Thom: LORENCE OIL RANGE fuel—is what burns. to any degree. range. mn Co, Duluth; Minn, Visit a store (depart- ment, furniture or hard- ware store) and let the stoveitself convince you. FLORENCK STOVE COMPANY, Ganpwes, Massacuusetrs There is no waiting for breakfast, with a Florence Oil Range Quick heat for cooking HEN you arerushed to get your meals promptly, you won't have te time fussing and fuming over a slow stove if you cook on a Florence The vapor from kerosene—a cheap It is not a wick flame, such as you see in an oil lamp. The flame in a Florence Range is close up under the cooking. By turn- ing a lever you can regulate the heat Many Exclusive Features You will appreciate the special fea- tures of the Florence the moment you ex- amine one. And notice the quality of the porce- lain enamel and the sturdiness of the whole FlorenceLeveler Attached to each leg of the stove, this device en- ables you to set the stove levelon ‘an uneven floor.