The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1924, Page 5

SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 F. Social and Personal Organ Recital Pleases Many At Local Church Mastery of technique and a true interpretative touch were displayed by Prof. G. Calvin Ringgenberg, of Jamestown, in his organ recital be- fore an appreciative audience in the First Presbyterian church last night. The program was a part of the observance of the fifty-first anni- versary of the founding of the church. . In the first part of the program Prof. Ringgenberg played “Toccata and Fugue in D Minor,” by Bach, the Toccata giving him an oppor- tunity to display great technical skill, while the Fugue called forth @ genuine delicacy of touch. “Largo,” from the New World symphony, by Dvorak, vibrant’ and colorful as played on the pipe or- gan, received enthusiastic applause, and was followed by a delightful bit of fantasy, “Will-O-the-Wisp,” by Nevin. During the intermission Mrs. Ringgenberg entertained with two readings, the first “Twinkle Twinkle, Little Star,” as interpretated through four characters, a college girl, a lawyer, a small boy, and a little girl from kindergarten, contained some clever pantomine, and good charac- ter valuation. The second reading, “Their First Spat” was a humorous skit, skillfully delivered: Part two of the organ program ed of .“Minuet in A,” by rini, the “Andante from the fifth symphony,” by Beethoven, a sonoreus, powerful’ piece of work, and the Fanfare, a dashing thing by Lemmens, Belgium composer. Closing his program Prof. Ring- genberg played three numbers, “Fountain Revery,” by Fletcher, hav- ing a reminiscent theme, at times tender, then stormy and passionate, and interpretated with assurance; Jeus Bambino, by Pietro Yon, play- ed with the necessary hymnal and dignified tones; and the Fantasy on “Swing Low Sweet Chariot.” Responding to an encore, Prof. Ringgenberg played “Scherzo, from the Fifth Symphony,” by Guilmant. Prof. Ringgenberg studied for some time with Wallace Goodrich, of Boston, completing the teachers course, the soloist course, the course in piano, and the artists course in organ, A From Widor, the French master, Prof. Ringgenberg received a di- ploma in pipe organ. While in France, Prof. Ringgenberg studied at the. Fontainebleau school of music, near Paris, to which school he. went by appointment, a signal honor, as very few American students are per- mitted to study with the French in- structors in music. The Fontaine- bleau school is the one place Amer- ican students may go tp study with the French teachers, being used for this purpose since the war. Prof. Ringgenberg has a B. A. de- gree in music, and also the A. A. G. 0. degree. “The organ in the First Presby- terian church lends itself very well to orchestral color,” said Prof. Ringgenberg today. “The strings are especially smooth and pleasing, full and sonorous without being harsh, and ate responsive to every mood and technical texture to be obtained.” Regular meeting of Bis- , marck Lodge No. 5, Monday evening. Work in the M. M. Degree. Dinner”6:15 p. m. (50c per plate.) WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH YOUR LIFE? Have you found your right voca- tion? Are you a success, ona misfit? Are you discouraged and blue? Are you satisfied with your con- * dition? ‘Have you a pleasing personality? Do yoy make friends easily and keep them? You Were born to excel doing certain things. Have you found out what they are? Are you‘trying to do them now. and failing? i In*every man and woman there ‘are untapped resources. You are like a ‘hundred-acre field with only - ten deres under cultivation. To go 5, ON as you are is to cheat yourself “and the world. Get into the work George F. Will and Miss Elvira Kangas Married Today At a quiet home wedding this morn- ing, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Taylor, 515 sixth street, marriage of Miss Elvira‘S, Kangas, and George F. Will was solemnized, the Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite officiating. A color scheme of pink and white was earried out in the rooms, with bou- quets of bridal wreath and pink honeysuckle. Only members of the ly were present. Following the service, a breakfast was served, for fourteen. Miss Kangas was dressed in her traveling dress of Roshanara crave, and wore a corsage of, sweetheart roses, There were no attendants. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Will left for an extended trip through the west. Miss Kangas, who“has made her home here-with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor for some years, last year was graduated from the Oak Hall semin- ary, and during the past year at- tended the University of North Da- kota. Mr. Will is a prominent business man in Bism&rck, is president of the Oscar H. Will company, pioncer sced house and has been prominent in many business and civic activities. Mr. and Mrs. Will will be at home to their’ friends after August 1, at 322 Third street. North Dakota Dinner Is Held At Convention Mrs. Alfred Zuger, North Dakota delegate to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Wo- men’s clubs, writes an. interesting account of the convention. Fifteen hundred delegates, assembled from all parts of the world, are taking part in the program arranged for the convention. Of especial note, Mrs, Zuger men- tions the “Foreign Evening” at which the national president, Mrs. Thos. G. Winter presided. Mme. Anna Ruzena Spratte, contralto, sang, after which the delegates from the foreign and insular clubs were presented. The Shanghai branch sent two dele- gates, the Hilo Woman's club ‘of Hawaii, three, and the American Wo- man’s club of Paris, two delegates. Delegates were also present . from Lima, Peru, Santa Fe, Isles of Pings West Indies, Tokio, Cuba, Bucnos Aires, London, Sweden, -Slovak and, from Mexico “ity. The North Dakota women,’ and former club women of North Dakota held.a North Dakota dinner, covers being laid for twenty-five, The toast mistress was Mrs. Edward Win- terer.. The speakers were: Mesdames, L. N. Cary, state president; Wallace- Thayer Perham, Stutsman, ’Joht Wishek, Connelly, Sprague, and Mrs. Zuger, BACK FROM EXTENDED TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark,.of Spo- kane, arrived last night for a few days visit with Mrs. Clark’s sister, Mrs. B. D. Wetmore, on their way bome from a six week’s honeymoon trip to the East. Mr. and Mrs. Clark spené some time in West Virginia, Washington, D. C., New York, Boston and other eastern points. Mrs. Clark wil? be known to many Bismarck friends as Miss Susie Peterson, and is a graduate nurse from the Bismarck Evangel- ical hospital here. ARRIVES HOME Miss Josephine Welch, of Mrs. George A. Welch, home this week from New York, where she has been attending the Art Students League for the past year. Miss Welch was graduated from the School of Art in Minnea- polis last spring, and spent this year in taking post-graduate work. While on her way home, Miss Welch visited with friends in Cleveland, Ohio, daughter BIRTHDAY PARTY Eight little girls were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Hughes in honor of their little daughter, Catherine Paul- ine, who was celebrating her fifth birthday anniversary. She received many pretty gifts to remember the event. Mrs. Henry Nelson and Mrs. Tom Hughes assisted Mrs. Hughes with the refreshments. RETURN FROM CAMP G. L. Spear, F. C. Hubbert and N. L. Lillestrand who have been at- tending the National Guard encamp- ment at Devils Lake, returned today because of business. They re- port a splendid time, with all the Bismarck contingent of 75 or more feeling fine. HERE FROM POMONA, CAL. Mr. James Pirdy, from Pomona, California, arrived this morning to spend a few days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Register. He will then continue on his trip to the , east TO TAKE TEACHERS COURSE Sisters Macrina, Lucille and Corda, of St. Mary’s school, will study this summer at the St. Benedict school at St. Joseph, Minn., leaving this morning. They take special work in teachers training. “LEAVE FOR LAKES . M. W. Roan and daughter, Abigail, left today for Minnesota lakes, where they will meet Dr. Roan, who is enroute home from a medical meeting in Chicago. VISIT IN MORRISTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Theron Ellison and daughter of Sterling, are in Bis- marck on their way to Morristown, S. Dak., where they will visit for some time. RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs..J.. Wilson, of Minneapolis, who has been 2 guest at the home of Mrs,.H. Belk, of Flora, for sev- eral weeks, left this morning for her home. * DR. HENRY GOES TO MINNE- APOLIS Dr. Bolton Henry left last night for Minneapolis, where she will re- main for seyeral days, CITY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Chenoweth, of Ster- ling. are visitors in the city. TO ATTEND BUSINESS COLLEGE Grace Gierke, of Garrison, left for Minneapolis this morning, to EXPERIENCE “Experience is a lamp which lights only the stern of the ship,” says an old French proverb. Profit by the experience of others in plan- ning your future. In the long run, putting aside something at regular intervals has proved to be the shortest cut to wealth. A new shipment of desk savings banks has been teceived to aid those who wish to save. Put.some of your loose change in one of these . banks each day and see how quickly it counts up. « First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK ‘or the condition in life you were | Sa meant for. You can be well. You’. ean ‘be happy. You ean become any sort of succesg that you choose... You can, do it easily and at once when you know how. ‘Whatever your problem is, it can ‘be solved., Myrtle Gleason Angell Mental Analyst and - consulting Psychologist of Chicago is at’ the McKenzie Hotel: and will accept a limited number of aspiring men , and, women for private instruction. Mrs. Angell is an expert whose years of, experience and study have enabled her to help hundreds make || ‘over their dives. Those intending to take this op- portunity, pleage” phone M. 268 When in’ Minneapolis its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced arrived | 6—Salute to the Colors 4 Pa cafes. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ” “_PAGE, FIVE PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITAL Harry L. Wagner, instructor in piano, will present twenty pupils in a recital at the Elttnge theater, on 1—Jack-In-The-Pulpit 2—Reseda 8—Clog Dance . 4—Adonis Galop .... 5—Pixies at the Races 7—Piszicato, Sylvia Ballet ... 8—Rainbow in the Highlands 9—To the Rising Sun .. 10—Butterfly Noveltete 11—Melodie 12—Musing . 13—Andante, Unf: 14—Sextette From Lucia 15—Nocturne in B Flat .... 16—A Butterfly . 17—L’Esperance 18—Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2 . wn attend business college during the summer. TQ ATTEND NORMAL SCHOOL Miss Nydia Smith left for Minot, today where she will attend che Normal school during the summer. HERE FROM ARENA Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Lambert are visiting in the city from Arena. 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 physiciang in the western part of the state who have taken this work under Dr, Abrams and who are authorized practitioners of his method of Diagnosis and Treatment and who are permitted to use The R xophone and the Oell- loclast. Dr. Abram’s Diag- nostic and treatment machines. > oy -Streabog . Brown ... Anthony Vv Schubert Donizetti . - Paderewski Merkel Sunday, June 15, at 3:00 p. m. The publie cordially invited to attend. The program is as follows: Buddy Munger Virginia Rohrer Maxine Light Virginia Light Veronica Dodd .. Auvurne Olson jebulls Thompson Dorothy Keller Audrey Rohrer Effie Rosen arvin Croonquist Francis Davis Robert Larson - Dorothea Ward William Lahr Jr. Mabel Rigler . Sara Rubin Joyce Moule Anna Davis Helen Stabler LEAVES ON MOTOR TRIF Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Williams and on Der Mehden daughter Elaine, and Mrs, O. A. eral és ad , left this morning for ( Forks, by motor. After spending a few days there they will go to Min- neapolis, and Lime Springs, Towa, Administration is taught at Marquette Uni- versity in a thorough, com- prehensive and practical man- ner. It aims to qualify more men for managerial and ex- ecutive responsibilities — to meet the demand for efficient service. Four-year courses in banking and finance, ac- counting and business admin- istration. Marquette University comprises nine colleges offering courses in liberal arts, education, engineer- ing (cooperative system), medi- cine, pre-medicine, dentistry, den- tal hygiene, nursing, bu ministration, law, naliem, music and dra Tell uewhat course youare a in and we will ly send you full infore MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Milwaukee Its easy to bay lor a Chevrolet What Servant Is This? The servant that never eats lunch never asks for carfare never fails to turn up on time never argues about kind or amount of work always gives complete satisfac- tion at moderate prices and always leaves you free to go where you wish while the work is being done— Get acquainted with Our laundry service that re- turns everything completely done, ready for use, at a price made to fit the average purse. Phone today for the “servant that never argues.” CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. 311 Front St. Phone 684 iwhere they will be guests of Miss | Katherine MacDonald, | three weeks. | tend the Baptist Young Peoples con- | Yention, whic! where they will visit with friends, ' and relatives for two weeks. WILL ATTEN IN Miss Marg: left rg ‘ook and Miss Dohn this morning for J stown for two or} Miss Cook will also at-| will be held in Jam town next week, beginning Tuc MISS GODDARD RETURNS FROM EAST Miss Katherine Goddard returned to her home this week from Tarry Town-On-The-Hudson, where she has been attending Miss Weaver's school. | En route home, Miss Goddard visited | with friends in Baltimore. | BASHM. HRYCHOW Lawrence A. G. Backman and Miss Anna Catherine Hrychow were unit ed in holy matrimony in the parlor A Life Time Purchase Silverware such as you secure at this store is : life time memento - deed years but add vz Victorian The New Gorham Sterl- ing Silver Pattern is ex- ively sold here. Mas- beautiful and tractive in design, al- BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists. } western Bible School at Minneapolis, of the Van Horn hotel, Wednesday after mn, at 2 o'clock by Rev. Harry Mr. and Mrs. H. G.. Higgins, C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian | Baldwin, were. business Visitors chureh. Mr. and Mrs, J, R. Brostrom| the city yesterday, were Mr. and Mrs ee Backman will reside in Grass Lake | U. C. T. MEETING Township of: this county. There will be a ‘rejealar meeting at Elk’s Hall tonight, after the Flag Day exercises. The delegates will make their report tonight, so we will ask all K. C’s to be present. Jno. L. George, Sec. BUSINESS VISITORS /F the witnesses, STUDENT EVANG Ardell Look and tudent evangelists Will give a- program songs and xospel talks at the Evangelical church, on Sunday morning, and at the First Baptist church in the eve ning. of They are traveling from coast | Ford Cook by Electricity. It is Clean. to coast in nJo Balloon Tires FREE Wheels and Rims go with every set of five FEDERAL Bal- loon Casings and Tubes we sefl for a limited time only. This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY to equip your car with GENUINE BALLOON TIRES. We’ve hand- led FEDERALS for ten years. Drop in and talk it over. I a, FAMOUS 6-INCH SPEED UNITS qe 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 ° No Time and Energy. Wasted in Useless Labor With Electricity AVE you ever thought seriously of the freedom from Lot-kitchen drudgery, the saving in time, and the economies in food and fuel which the Hotpoint Electric Range with its automatic operation and its perfect scientific cookery will bring to you? 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. i The Electric Timer and Heat Control afford dependable automatic operation that enables you to cook perfect meals without carefully 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 ouly with electric heat—prevents evaporation. with its consequent shrinkage of foods and loss ;of flavorand food value. Heatis stored up forcook- ing after the current is turned off. None escapes. | The kitchen stays cool and pleasant. There is no danger from fumes, matches or overheating. If you will come in we will gladly demonstr2te these advantages to you and show you a stvie of range particularly adapted to your needs,