The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1924, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 | Social and Personal | Kathryn Browne In Concert At Mandan Miss Kathryn Browne, of the Chi- cago~Civic Opera, will sing Friday and Saturday evenings, at the Palace Theater, Mandan, at 8:15. Miss Clara Morris will assist at the pianc. The following program will be giv- en: KATHRYN BROWNE Mezzo-Contralto Chicago Civic Opera Company Assisted by Clara Morris at the Piano Concert Etude Op 39 By MacDowell Clara Morris 1 Bois Epais (1640) ... -» Lully Venetian Folk Song . -Guarnieri I've Been Roaming (Old English Noctourne Expectancy . A Memory “Habanera” from “Carmen”. ieti Signor” . Meyerbeer (“Page Song” from “Les Hugenots”) Iv Aria and Rec Rachmaninoff .. Arensky Plaisir d’ Amour . Martini Petite Pensee .. Townsend Sur la Terasse de St. Germain . Fourdrain Night . Revery Lift Thine Eyes . None But the Lonely Heart. Tschaikowsky Gilberte trickland Curran Evening Song Dreamin’ Time . Life .... P. E. 0. ENTERTAL MANDAN CHAPTER The P. E. O. Chapter of Bismarck entertained at a 12:00 o'clock breakfast, Wednesday, at the coun- try -club for the Mandan Chapter. Mrs. M. C, ScHoelkopf sang several lovely numbers and Mrs. Ed. Cox rendered several well received piano numbers. Miss Palmer gave an in- teresting account of her trip in Europe. The rest of the time was spent in sewing and conversation. FOR U. C, T. GIVE HALLOWEEN DANCE The U. C. T. gave the first of their dances of the fall and winter season, which was a Halloween Dance, given! in the dining room of the Grand Pacific Hotel. The decorations were in keeping with the Halloween spirit as was also the delightful lunch, which was served at mid-night. Six- ty couples were present to enjoy the evening, with Archie Olson’s orches- tra furnishing the music. DR. ROAN IN CHICAGO Dr. M. W. Roan, who is in Chi- cago on account of his brother's ilness, finds him much improved. While in Chicago, Dr. Roan attend- ed the funeral of the late Col. W. P, Tuttle who is buried in Rose- mount cemetery. Col. Tuttle made as a special request that the “Beau- tiful Isle of Somewhere” be sung at his funeral. Emmett Griffin Sings in Recital) Mrs. Herman Scheffer’ presented Emmett Griffin in recital last eve- ning at her home. Mr. Griffin | showed himself to be a tenor of ex- cellent quality, with fine diction, | and pleased a group of friends who | gathered to hear him: A variety of | songs, memorized, comprised the } group. His interpretation of “With- | in a Garden” was especially good, as | was his rendition of “Way Down | South,” “Mammy's Sang,” “O Love- ly Night,” and “Requiem: De- lightful refreshments were served at the close of the program. Sweet | Peas and Roses were used as the | decorations. | On November 21, Mrs. Scheffer'| will present Miss Olga Steen and | Miss Mabel Aaberg, in recital. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY | Laura Ellsworth celebrated her seventh birthday yesterday after- noon, with fifteen girl friends as her guests. Games were played, after which refreshments, were served. A cake with seven candles was the centerpiece, with the decorations carrying out the Hallowe'en spirit. Miss Laura received many lovely remembrances of the occasion. TEACHERS PICNIC A picnic for the teachers who were attending the Burleigh county institute, was held at the tourist camp, Thursday evening, at which fifty were present. The usual picnic lunch was enjoyed with a campfire around which the teachers gathered to sing songs. TS | CITY NEWS —_——_-—_____—_-+ Sell Home Mr. and Mrs, Matt Seitz, who have sold their home at 200 S. 14th St. to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parks, are making their home with Mr. and Mrs, Peter Allen, 204 S. 11th St. The transaction was made through Hedden Real Estate Agency. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: F. L. Parvell, marck; Mrs. Jacob Peters, George Sather, Dodge; Edward chester, Hazelton; Walter Winches- ter, Hazelton; Marvin Hyland, Bis- marck. Patients discharged: Ellen Leese, Sterling; John Leese, Sterling; Mrs. | Guon, Judson; Lilly Frederick, Flasher; Clara Lubbers, Burnstad; George Wise, Bismarck; Mildred Wendt, Judson; Katharine Neid- hardt, Hebron; John Gaebe, New Salem. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. S. D. Dietz, city; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Navratil, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Thos Hughes, McKenzie; Baby Gene Slag, Bismarck; Mr. | Clinton Westbrook, city; Miss Wilhelmina Madche, Dodge; Mr. W. H. Morris, Bismarck; Mrs. Anton Lauinger, St. Anthony. VISITS HERE Edward Kikul of Westbrook, Minn- esota, left for his home yesterday af- ter visiting his brother, Gottfried Kikul. It was the first time in 17 years that Mr. Kikul had ed Bi marck, and he said he found a vas! improvement in the city. LEAVES FOR WEST COAST David Gren left today tor Los An- geles ‘and Seattle, after spending the summer here as the guest of his sis- ter, Mrs. Frendberg and Mr. A. Goplin. He writes for the Saturday Evening Post, and will later go to Europe. TO SPEND WEEK END AT STEELE Miss Bertha Hanson and Miss Dorothy Jones, left this morning to spend the ‘week end at Steele, at the home of Miss Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jones. HERE FOR RITES Mrs. E. Koffel, mother, and Miss Thea Koffel, a sister, came here from Montevideo, Minnesota, to attend the funeral services fr Theo. Koffel, and will remain a few days. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET The Royal Neighbors will hold their regular meeting Monday even- ing. The Drill team will practice. ACCEPT POSITION HERE John Ehrmantraut of Glen Ullin, has accepted a position with the City National bank of this city. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire OOOO The Weather Fair tonight and Sunday What a Difference New Hoerner, Wil- Discharged: Mrs. John | Richardton; Mr. N. Makanski, ‘ton; Mr. Geo. Day, Brittin; Mr. Julius Waldenberg, Steele; Mr. N. Brezden, Wilton; Miss Gladys Rip- y, Elbowoods; Mrs. Geo. Grekoff, | ; Miss Lena Schuler, Wash- Mrs. Elizabeth Leingang, St. Births: Mrs. Kuntz, girl, Bismarck. Geo. baby Substitute for Starch Borax water is an excellent sub- stitute for starch when laundering voiles, dimity and delicate lace col- lars and cuffs. MASONS Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Monday evening, Oct. 20. Work in the E. A. Degree. Dinner and couple at 6:15. Address by W. J. Hutcheson. Visiting Masons cordially in- vited. PIANO TUNING CALL C. L. BRYAN Music Shop Mandan, - N. Dak. a 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. Clothe Make | —o—— Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy 110% 4th 3t. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 NOTE There ere 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 Diegnosis and Treatment and who are permitted to use The Reflexophone . and the Ocil- loclast. Dr. Abram’s Diez- nostic and treatment machin ——EEE Picturesque Sleeves d The picturesque flecves are the most noticeable feature of this brown moire frock. They are of pleated chiffon a few lighter than ‘ 40 intro- andthe} arf that is a part of the outfit. Two | very large’ buttons of brown composi- | tion serve as a trimming i fastening. This is a very cha a outfit for afternoon tea or che ma- | tine At The Movies || >| CAPITOL Albert Rogell, director of “The! Fighting Sap,” starr red Thom- son, coming to the Capitol ‘Theatr tonight has more outdoor Western: to his credit than any other direc tor, Not only does he know the habits, the customs and the ways; of the plains, but can ride, shoot| or rope with any of the cowb: in the outfit. Under the guiding hand of Fred Burns, former world’s champion roper, he learned to twirl the rope. Under Yakima Jim he learned to handle the pistol, and to ride with Horse Creek Johnston, All three of these men appear in “The Fighting Sap.” A carload of Mellons is on its way to Bismarck. By Wm. Kimball, the Fort Yates Grower, who shipped by boat last year will reach Bismarck | Price last about October 21st. and Quality same as year. ‘Shareit with a MR. KOFFEL’S | ithe officers of the Patriarchs Mili tant, I. Hohenstein, commanding general of | ; the order of which Theodore Koffel | Dakota, expressing regret over the led } smooth and level, and an expert | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * DEATH BRINGS | EXPRESSION | A telegram was received here by } oO. O. F., from August eneral for North death of Mr, Koffel. The telegram from San Francisco | to R. E. Carlander, Assistant Adju: tant-General, follo “Convey my expre sorrow and sympathy to family o General Koffel ment. account of Itoss of a dear friend and splendid Odd Fello stein, Gen, Commanding. and your depart- | Regret that I cannot come on | distance. I mourn the | .” Signed, August Hohen- ioe \ HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS \ Mint With Tea | Sprigs of fresh mint sprinkled | with powdered sugar are delicious | with siced tea. | —_—_— | Should Be Cemented | In order to give the best service: | lincleum should be solidly cement- ! to a floor that is perfectly | should be employed to do the job. | | Two Coats of Paint When matting is badly stained or faded, but still is not badly! worn, it can be made presentable | by giving it two coats of floor| paint, after washing thoroughly with strong soda water. Add Baking Powder To keep the meringue on your | pies from falling, add a quarter of | a teaspoonful of baking powder. | Equal One Pound | Four cups of flour are equivalent | to one pound. | 5 Serve in Tomatoes If you have only a_ limited | amount of ken salad for a} luncheon, serve. it in scooped-out | tomatoes, and the helpings will not seem small, - | Soap Door Hinge j You can stop the creaking of a | door by rubbing the hinge with a , piece of soap. | Adds to Meat Loaf Your meat loaf will be more at- | GET POSITIONS WITHOUT DELAY »ca Business | have to face | :. Before | Florence j Millarton | nwasplaced ; inn.) State Pupils « College, F the bugbear wf j finishing their courses, Tingdahl was sent to th State Bank, Jan Jaco with the Gartield ( Bank. On ry graduation | day, Grace Adams Northen School Supply Co., Mary | Brudevold to the First National | Bank of Tower City. | Such results cr themselves. Watch each w “Follow the Succe$$ful.’’ Begin next Monday. | Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 | Front St., Fargo for terms, etc. LAST | T2ME TONIGH1 Caracas Sweel| Chocolate 4s @ fine eating Chocolate Slip a cake in your pocket if starting ona long walk. Keep it in your desk for emer- gency lunches, or in your ncuron automobile, Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. | ESTABLISHED 1760 DorchesterMass. Montreal.Can. QOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE ANNOUNCEMENT “Prof.” R. E. Jack desires to announce that he has opened a “STUDIO” for instruction in GREGG ‘SHORTHAND TOUCH TYPEWRITING AMERICAN BOOKEEPING SECRETARIAL STUDIES and other Commercial sifbjects. The best SYSTEMS on earth and the best instruction. Then too, the tuition rates are very reasonable. All makes of TYPEWRITERS for rent. Send for our liat, “100 successful Stenographers.” Room 3, Dahl Building, 410 Main Street, NEXT WEEK Monday and Tuesday POLA NEGRI in ’ “LILY OF THE DUST” Wednesday and Thursday MARY PICKFORD in “DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL” MARIE PROVOST in “CORNERED” ‘Bismarck, N. D. Friday and Saturday | | each, Do not keep cheese covered too closely or it will mould rapidly. Pineapple Improves Flavor Pine chicken | the flay REV. HIGHT AND MRS. SWEETIN ARE ARRAIGNED Mount Vernon, IIL, Oct. courtroom w: day when er Ina, TIL, clergy returned by the grand jury. n the room. torneys for Hight eten asked permission otion to quash the | ments seen | county Don't Cover Cheese Mrs. Jail at Salem. for »ple may be added to lad and greatly improve the | county jail here. The Red Cre 18.—The s crowded late yesters awrence M. Hight, form anand Mrs. Elsie county. With The Influence of Gruen in any Watch You Buy The watch you carry in’ your pocket may not bea Gruen. Yet, no matter what the name upon the dial, it is quite sure to show, in one or several of its features, the influence of the Gruen Guild. For it was the Gruen Watch Makers Gyild that designed the first “16” size watch, still the standard size for railroad use. It was the Gruen Guild that produc \ oy E iced the first stem-wind watch. It was the Gruen Guild that introduced the wrist watch in the United States, Countless imitations of it have been produced. But the man who buys a watch today should keep in mind that in the Gruen VeriThin, thinness is achieved by patented technical improvements in the movement of the watch—without re- duction in size or strength of parts. _ In nearly every community ,the better jewelers can show you the Gruen models. Bonham Brothers KATHRYN BROWNE Prima Donna—Mezzo Soprano. CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA CO. —AT MANDAN— PALACE THEATRE SATURDAY, OCT. 18TH Many and mates in a plot to morry, were ar- to file | indictments |The defendants did not enter pleas. weeten Was brought from the arraignment hile Hight Gas brought from the ENROLLMENT IS 1,500 s enrollment reached about 1,500 in Bismarck today, which was 500 above the quota set for the six teams in the city yet to report, and country district LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS. NOW ON SALE. Prices Children $1.00. Harris - Woodmansce Bismarck The Hare and The Tortoise Everyone has heard the story uf the famous race between the hare and the tortoise. Life is a good deal like that. The man who has a regular plan of saving and follows that plan slowly but conscientiously will reach the goal of success ahead of the man who makes a brilliant start and then goes to sleep on the job. Open an account today — work out a savings plan—then stick to the plan. —GET THE SAVINGS HABIT— First National Bank “THE PIONEER BANK” 40-43 MEMBER FEDERAL Ber IG, XS NIG RESERVE SYSTEM Adults $2.00. 2 ww % PAN wv Mrs. frecesecssccccccccccssevecres sess eseseeteeeebeceeeecceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeest tt Peete Deb bbb EEE results will show the C.| Cros ~ PAGE FIVE tractive to look at if you put a row| Sweeten, confessed poisoners of their |to hear from, it is hoped that final ean of hard-boiled eggs through the pat aI EIEN center so when it is sliced a portion! raigned before Circuit Judge J. of egg will be in the center of} Kern under two joint murder indict-) stati Jefferson women Red the finest enrollment campaign in in years, Cook by Electricity. Our Victrola Christmas Clut, Gets it the Easiest Way! If you are looking forward to having a talking machine Christ- mas Day,‘—of course it will be a Victrola instrument,—the best in the market, made by the Victor Company.’ i Your next question is, “What is the easiest and best way to own one.” Our Christmas Club, course | Particulars? Write for them. Come in for them. Telephone us to call and explain them. Pick your Victrola now; pay for it on the Christmas Club Plan. HOSKINS-MEYER EXCLUSIVE VICTOR DEALERS Phone 19 of New Victor Records, Once a Week, Every Week—Friday a— A SHORT-CUT THROUGH WASH-DAY It’s a long, hard, tedious day—Washday. But you can take a “short cut” that will make the time shorter and the work easier— : Our “Wet Wash” service will return your entire bundle, gently and thoroughly washed, at a cost of but a few cents a pound. The work is well done and the cost is low—Telephone us today for a real short cut through a long day. Wet Wash 5 c a pound THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY PHONE 684 POLLS SI LLIL LESS OIOLELLEDLEOLODEDOLEOULODEOLESELODOSDOSORGOL DS. Fur Coats Cleaned Every Fur Coat should be drycleaned at least once a year. It greatly benefits the wear as well as looks— besides kills any moth egg that may be liable deposited in the fur. —Our equipment enables us to solicit your work— ( | T Y CLEANERS AND PHONE 770, DYERS . POPC LLLO LOL IILEDSLOIDIIOOILLILODIOLOLIOD LL DOLIOLODEDDOLIEDELLODDLIDEODEDELDLEIODDODLO DON DD DS