The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 5

Social and Personal Anniversary Organ-Recital To Be Given. Prof. G. Calvin Ringgenberg, Pro- fessor at Jamestown college, will give an organ recital at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow eve- ning at 8:30. The Program, con- sisting of selections from Bach, Boccherini, Fletcher, * Guilmant, Nevin, Beethoven, and Vierne, is as follows: PART I (a) Toccata and Fugue Minor—Johann Sebastian 1685-1750). A toccata (Italian, toceare, to touch ) originated in the seventeenth century and designed to show the technic of the play. A fugue (Latin, fuga, a flight) is a composition in which @ little tune is sung by one voice and then by the others in turn. (b) Pastorale in A from First Symphony—Alexander Felix Guil- mant (1837-191)). Alexander Guilmant, orgahist of the La Trinite, Paris, and founder of the Schola Cantorum in Paris, is one of the’ outstanding organists of the last generation and has publish- ed eight organ symphonies which have marked a great transition in organ musje. (ce) Will-o-the-Wisp (1892-....). Gordon Balch Nevin was born in Easton, Pa, and is the son of the eminent American composer, George B. Nevin. His organ’ compositions are numerous and this composition has achieved unusual popularity. PART II (a) “Minuet in A—Luigi -Boecher- ini (1734-1805). Bocchérini was born in Lucca, Italy, and at the age of fourteen was sent to Rome, where he rapid- ly acquired fame as a composer and as a performer on the violincello. His fame rests chiefly on his skill- fuly written chamber music, in which he was unusually prolific, writing no less than 370 converted numbers. (bh) Andante from the Fifth Sym- phony—Ludwig van Beethoven (1770- 1827). The Fifth. Symphony is notable for its tremendous vigor and the simple means by which that vigor is obtained. The andante is built on two themes: the first, song-like, and the second a fanfare in which he de- velops these’ themes. = (@). Scherzo from the First Sym- phony—Vierne. “"Viertte, the blind © organist lof Notxe’ Dame Cathedral, in Paris, has written four great symphoni (Interm PART in D. Bach Nevin sion) Ir (a) Fletcher (1880-....). Flétcher was born in Derby in 1880 and is now living in London, where he ix a violinist and musical dircetor.’ ‘The'title ‘of this ‘peace is derived from the rippling accompan- iment. fa (b) “Jeus Bambino”—Pietro Yon. (ce) Fantasy on “Swing Low Sweet Chariot”—Carl R. Diton. RR? Anniversary Organ Recital In the First Presbyterian Church PROF. G. CALVIN RINGGENBERG .of Jamestown College Friday Evening, June 13th, 1924. At 8:30 o’clock. Tickets may be obtained at Finney’s, Lenhart’s and Harris and Woodmansee. 2 z z i = ADMISSION = = = = = 2 = | Sail Fountain Revery—Percy , E\\ Will Proceed To Organization Of Women Voters The temporary board of directors of the local League of Women Vot- ers met in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel this morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization. Mrs. J- R. Parkes, Regional Secretary of the Sth Region of the Natidnal organi- zation, presided. Mrs. Parkes brief- ly outlined the purposes of the board meeting and the duties of the var- ious committees to be appointed. A letter was réad from Miss Marguer- ite M. Wells, National Director of | the 5th District of the League of Women Voters to the State Board of North Dakota relating to the pro- gram for the coming year. A mo- tion was made and seconded that Mrs. Florence Davis act as tempor- ary chairman for the permanent or-) ganization meeting to be held Fri- day evening, June 20. The following names were select- ed to act on the three committees to perfect the permanent organiza- tion: Constitutional committce—Mrs. G. F. Dullam, Miss Lila Diesem, Mrs. E. B.: Gorman. Nominating Comrsittee—Mrix H. F. Keller, Mrs. Benton Baker, Miss Henricka Beach. Program committee—Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mrs. Geo. Welch RETURN FROM EXTENDED TRIP Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Taylor, 515 Sixth street, returned today from an extended tour in the Enst, during which time they attended the com- Mencement services at the gradua- tion of their son, Edwin, Jr. from| the naval academy at Annapolis. Edwin Taylor will return to Bis- marck on Saturday. Mrs. Taylor was absent from the city for about four weeks, spending some time in Kentucky, visiting relatives, and was joined two weeks ago by Mr. Taylor. They also visited at Washington, D. C., and other eastern points. HERE FOR SUMMER Franzo Crawford who returned last summer from Europe where he had been studying and who has been an instructor in science in North- western Universtiy for the past year returned last Friday to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F, Crawford. He has re- ceived a fellowship at Harvard and will attend that institution in the fall when he will work for his’ Ph. D. RETURNS FROM SOUTH , Miss Betty Dunham, who has been attending the ‘Ward-Belmont college, at Nashville, Tennessee, has return- ed to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dunham. Miss Dunham was a freshman at Ward- | Belmont. The Dunhams expect to leave next. week for their summer home at-Shoreham, Minn. ARRIVES HERE Captain Agre, of Calumet, Mich., arrived in the city this morning to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. FIFTY CENTS—— HH RORRRUMNNRAR with a McClintock Burglar Alarm System. ‘In view of. the nominal rentals, as low as $2.00 a year, anyone who has valuable papers or securities cannot afford to be without one. "First National Bank. THE PIONEER BANK ‘ Better Safe Than Sorry Valuables deserve the safety of ‘modern vaults... When -not in safety deposit they invite loss and are a.constant source of anxiety: : We offer boxes in a safety deposit vault which are convenient and well protected ‘ and Mrs. M. 0. Agre, 515 Seventh street, Captain Agre is well known to many Bismarck people, having graduated from the Bismarck high school in 1918, TO MAKE FUTURE HOME IN WEST Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hanson and grandchild, Yvonne of Grand Forks, who are on their way to Seattle, Wash, where they will make their future home, stopped enroute and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Iverson for several days. RETURNS HOME Miss Mabel Olson, a former teach- er in Bismarck but who has been teaching in Olympia, Wa the past year and who has been visit- ing at the home of Geo. Keniston, left this morning for her home at Ada, Minn, VISITS IN JAMESTOWN Miss Lucille Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hail, who has been attending the University of North Dakota, is spending a few days in Jamestown with her grand- mother, Mrs. Rich Mr. and Mrs. O. J. St. siding at 508 Ninth street, h: their residence and will leave in a few days for their new home at Glenwood, Minn. Mr. St. Enge is engineer on the Soo line. ORDE! D TO DUTY Col. E. P. Quain, U. S. Army Med- ical Corps Reserves, left last night for Little Rock, Ar as, having been ordered to active duty in that state for a period of two or three weeks, TO VISIT HERE Miss Ruth. Kaiser, from ;Miles City, Mont., will be the guest of her brothers, George and Emil Kaiser, for the coming three weeks. VISITING IN THE CITY E. 0. Bystrom, and Oscar B strom of Warren, Minn. are v FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Frecfle- face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable con- cern that it will not cost you a penny unless it-removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complex- ion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easily it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beau- tiful ‘complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Adv. — —__ 1 morrow afternoon, at 2:30, at _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ PAGEARIVE ing their- brother, N. E, Bystrom, of the Bismarck Lumber company. RETURN TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Steiner have returned to Bismarck after a six weeks visit with Mr., Steiner's parents in Alabama, and with rel- atives in Ohio. PAST MATRONS MEET The Past Matrons club, of the order of Eastern Star, will meet to- the home of Mrs. F, A. Lahr. RETURN FROM UNIVERSITY Kenneth Crawford and Merrel Kit- chen who have been attending the University returned Sunday to spend the summer with their parents. GO TO COAST Mrs. Joe Katz and daughters, Anna and Mamie, left this morning for California. They expect to spend some time in San Francisco. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was _ issued yesterday to Lawrence A. G. Bach- man, of near Wilton, and Anna Ka- therine Hrychkow, of Wilton. LEAVES FOR MADDOCK Miss Marion Evenson, who has been a house guest at the home of S. G. Severtson, for her home at Maddock. ON VACATION Miss Sara Rubin, who has been on a three weeks vacation at Sykes ton, returned to the city yesterday afternoon. Julius Greenfield of Chicago is visiting his parents here. HERE ON BUSINESS 8. Charner of Minneapoli left this morning | president of the Mercantile Bank of that city, was here on business Tuesday. CALLERS IN BISMARCK John H. Noon and Charles W. Howe, ilton business men, were business callers in Bismarck yester- day, VISITS HERE Mrs. Joseph Mann of Washburn has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bowman, TO VISIT IN FARGO Wm. Mills left this morning isit with relatives and friends in Fargo. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB The Wednesday Bridge Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E, Lahr IN CITY ON BUSINESS P. S. Chaffee, Beulah nker, was. here yesterday ‘on business. ul Ohthausen of Little a guest at the M. O. Miss Louis Wies of Kintyre, died this morning. . ELKS BAND—ATTE p. m. Saturday Nite for short concert, account Elk Day Exercises. Be There. Fresh caught young Catfish dressed ready for the pan. | Central Meat Market. 143. Phone Young tender Catfish dress- ed ready to cook. Central Meat Market Phone 1 - enjoyable in June Golden days and blanket nights. You live. You feel like a king—or a queen—in a fairy land. You get more zest each day. And you receive the very best of service and accommodation. For full particulars ask the Canadian Pacific— for further Information 4. or Steamship Agent Avenue S., Mi Canadian Pacific Rockies A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Continuing Friday and Saturday The Big Bargain Table Sale of Silk and Wash Goods with many new lots received by express. 30 new pieces of Percales will 'be on the bargain table 9c A new lot of Tissue Ging- hams, 32 inches, a_ well known brand. Table No, 6, 9c Tho ‘Silk Table No. 1 with an agsortment of colored Char- meuse worth $3.50. The Can- ton worth $2.95 : $1 .99 All at yard.. The Silk Table ‘No. 2 with Po-peep in black and colors, printed Crepes, Crepe de Chine, worth up $1.39 ‘to $2.50 at 5 Unbleached Sheeting, a very good quality—23 pieces go on sale for Friday and Saturday, at 5c yard ....... Pie sace 500 ‘yards of Bleached 8/4 Sheeting, a gtandard good quality. On sale at 59c Aurora Tubing 42 inch every- ‘body knows this quality. It’s ‘a bargain at 5 c yard Pillow Cases 42x36 the reg- ular 48¢ quality. 35c. ‘On sale at......-.. Sale of Sewing Supplies Clark’s Darning cotton in white, black and brown, silk finish, 4c 45 yard spool Safety Pins —'Strong brass nickel plated rust - proof safety pins, a card OL 12 tors. o..se.55 +4 4c Cabinet of 150 black wire hair pins in various sizes, ‘best tblack 9 c enamel finish .. White Bias Lawn in five good widths, 6-yd. pieces at Mercerized Sewing Thread in all colors, looks like silk, 100-yard spool Elastic, % ta. 1-inch garter elastic in white and black, 1-yard lengths t 9c Bo Peep Garters for children, in fancy colors, the pair 7c Romper Elastic — Three- eighths and one-half inch widths, in white or black, 1-yard length 5 c at Barrets—Bobbed hair harrets will be offered in fancy shapes and colors, COC tie ae) Gold Safety Pins, genuine plate, will not tarnish, 12 to a card, Nell Brinkley hair curlers for long or ‘bobbed hair, a won- derful curler 8 c at. Pearl Buttons, various sizes and shapes, which may be used for men’s shirts or chil- dren’s dre: a card, at. Baby Pants — Medium large sizes in all pants, shirred at waist and knee, the a 25c Per iss. and In The Bargain Basement Real bargains: here. Your money back at anytime if you are not satisfied with your purchases. Tumblers, an assortment of good clear glase ‘tumblers oth thin and heavy. Base- ment Sale. Children’s Play Suits, Romp- ers, Party Dresses. See them in the.window they are all selling in the oom, ADC ‘Men’s Hose, real silky fibre, ‘black and colors.. Bargain Basement. Sale, 2 5 Cc Pair a Women’s Union Suits, tight knee and: umbrella style. A good quality fine ribbed cot- oe regular and out sizes, ie Bargain Base- ment price........, 49c Ma Ma Dolls the real talking mama dolls selling in the ‘basement at .... Curtain materials. Many pieces to select from divided into two lots in the Basement at yard 25c and 39c lainket Sale in Basement. A special sale of Cotton Blatikets. Prices $1.95” elow wholesale $2.45 _ $2.95 | so kindly | those !We TION | Meet at Elk’s Hall at 7:15 Flag CARD OF THANKS wish to thank all sisted us in our great ment in the loss of our hus father, son and brother. To who kindly sted and heip- ed us in his long sickness and the ones who assisted us after his death. wish to thank Mrs, Zeller for her beautiful sermon, to the ones who sang and for the beautifjl floral offerings. Mrs. A. Mr. The We those who bere band Lane and family. m and famil Mr. and M BLP. Kenneth Lane, Harold Lane. fh be commonly known that whole wheat foods are far more healthful and nourishing than the foods which contain only a part of the whest kernel. Breakfast le a whole-wheat food with all the wholesome, energizing, healthful food elements re- tained ond its rich, palate- Pleasing flavor has made it a favorite cereal food wherever & be known and used. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathte Physician 119% 4th St. jephone 210 Bismarck, little violent exe ation, a cool bree cold, cold with a few doses of the well- | William Lane. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. family. known FOLEY'§ HONEY {4N® TAR COMPOUND, ~ Best for coughs, colds, hoarseness. Benjamin fhom- _ —+ 712° West Lackawatind” Ave., THER COLDS nton, Pa. writes: “Your HON- ‘i rap left off, a| EY AND TAR COMPOUND—did me good, as I had-a cold in my.dyead and chest.” Get a bottle todaxecAdv. Dance at Wildwood. tonight. JUNE FATHER’S DAY “si Three years ago, Father’s Day ‘Was only an idea originated by Mrs. John B. Dood of Spokane. Now it is a real day:in the Calendar and growing in popularity throughout the land. 2 Why not make it the happiest day-in the year for your Dad? Select HIS GIFT from one of our many attractive lines.af appropriate remembrances such as— Moffit and WARM WE Warm weather ¢, some perspir- , the result is al to check this | Be prepared | Van Heusen~ Collars—50e TIES—The accepted emblem of Father’s Day. 50c to $1.00 Fancy Belts 50c to $1.25 Belt Buckles 35¢ to $6.00 Silk Hose— 85e Cool Underwear 75c to $1:50 Dress Shirts $1.50 to $5.00: Lion Soft Collars 25¢ and 35¢ °' Dress Straw Hats $1.50 to $5.00! Oxfords $4.00.to $6.50 A STEIN-BLOCH SUIT would give DAI> joy for a whole year, and then some. DAHL CLOTHING STORE ' Forty-Three Years in Bismarck. SPEED UNITS HE six-inch, 1,000 watt, Hotpoint “Speed Units” fit four out of every five uten- sils in the average home, giving speed and economy. ELECTRIC RANGES FAMOUS 6-INCH _ No Time and Energy Wasted in Useless Labor With Electricity: AVE you ever thought seriously of. the freedom from hot-kit-hen drudgery, the saving in time, and the economies in food and fuel which the Hotpoint Electric Range with its automatic operation cn: ‘tc mo~fect scientific cookery will bring to you? ae You are spared endless scouring and polishing of pots and pans. Electric heat creates no dirt, soot, nor smoke to stain utensils and dirty up your kitchen. oy The Electric Timer and Heat Control afford a dependable automatic operation that enabies you to cook perfect meals without carefuily watching the process. You don’t even need to remain in the house if you don’t want to. The air-tight insulated oven — possible'Sniy with electric heat— prevents evaporation, with its consequent shrinkage of foods and.loss of flavorand food value. Heatis stored up for céok- ing after the current is turned off. None escapes. The kitchen stays cool and pleasant. There is no danger from fumes, matches or overheating. Tf you will come in we will gladly demonstrate these advantages to you and ‘show you a "style of range particularly adapted to your needs, HUGHES ELECTRIC COMPANY