The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1924, Page 5

Miss Steen and Miss Aaberg to one Give Recital Mrs. Scheffer will present Miss Steen and Miss Aaberg in recital, Friday evening, November 21, at 8:15 o’clack, at her home, 718 1-2 Man- dan Avenve. The following program will be giv- en: Aria, Lieti Signor, from “The Huge- nots,” Meyerbeer. Miss Steen Piano: Du bist die’ Ruh—Schubert- Liszt. Tarantella ‘ Miss Aaberg Night and the Curtains Drawn—Fer- rata. Th the Woods of Finvara—Bur-| leigh. Wilg Geese Miss Steen Voice—Japanese Maiden ..... Gaynor There are Fairies in the bottom of our Garden . . Lehman . Lehman . Rogers . Sibella i gs Provjd- .. Hahn Curran ... Terry Ho! Mr. Piper The Answer . «Miss Bteen Star Elects Officers The Eastern Stqr held their reg- ular election of officers Tuesday evéning, Nov. 18 with the following Eastern § officers elected for the ensuing year: Worthy, Matron—Mabel Stratton. Worthy Datron—H, S. Lobach. Associate Matron—Marcia Thom- as. Secretary—Kathryn Targart. Treasurer—Ada Ebert. Conductress—Emma Moyer. Associate Conductress — Gertrude Middlemas. Trustees—Effie Lahe, ; Marguret Spohn, J. Lb. -Bell. DELPHIANS TO MEET The Delphian Chapter will mect Friday, November 21, at twelve o'clock for luncheon and program. Miss Bertha Palmer. will act as leader, The Drama of the Bliza- Uethan Age will be the subject for Giseussion. Text reports will be given as follows: “The Forerunners of Shakespeare,” Mrs, Penner. “The Plot: and Literary Qualities of Campaspe,” Mrs. Warner. “Marlowes Services to the Stage,” Mrs, Quain. “The Story of the Jew of Malta and Its Literary Marits,’ Mrs Schoregge. A_TRIP AROUND THE WORLD The Harris Hustlers are enter- taining with a trip around the world ‘at the Methodist Church on Friday evening, November 21. Passports and round trip tickets entitIng you tv meals along the way may be secured at the church purlors at eight o'clock. Stops will be made at many European. and Oriental countries, ahd refreshm: mits will be served at cvery sop. eis invited to come and ant as well as pr Admission only thir -five cents. TOMORROW ING ‘The special decorations are about completed for the dinner and dance at the Mesonic Temple Friday even- ing. The committee has made a spe- cial effort to create a pleasing ef- fect to add to the enjoyment of the evening, It has been necessary to add to the seating capacity of the dining room to take care of the re- servations received by Mr. Harris. MACCABEES. TO MEET The W, B. A. of Maccabces will meet Friday evening at the A. O. U. W. Hall at 8 o'clock sharp. There willbe initiation and State Command- er Mrs. DeMars and Deputy Com- mander Mrs. Dohe of Mandan will be present. The meeting will be followed by a banquet. TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. C. A. Myhre entertained the Tuesday Bridge club at her home, 500 Avenue A, Tuesday afternoon. Honors were won by Mrsj, Frank Lahr and Mrs. J. L Huyck, Refresh: ments were served at the close ok the games. Reed — trays. coaster sets, foot stools, etc. Come and see them at 600 Ave. D. Phone 411. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG- ER after a Golden Glint Shampoo. —— The Weather Partly overcast tonight and Friday. Not much change. SUCCESSFUL MEN LIKE OUR CLOTHES —o— Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy 5 Ses THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924 + | Pilgrims—Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Club Activities For Past Week The various clubs of the city have | inet the past week and the follow- ing is a summary of their activi- ties: Woman's Club | The Woman's Club met at the | home of Mrs. B. 0. Ward on Mon- day afternoon with a fine program | being given. The topics for Roll Call proved interesting followed by ! 'two interesting papers, Emerson as | Poet and Emerson as Essayist by | Mrs. E. C. White. Mrs, W. W. Moyer gave an interesting reading from Emerson, Music was enjoyed after which a social hour and refresh- ments followed. | | | 1 i Monday Club ‘ The Monday Club was entertained | at the home of Mrs. H. S. Dobler on | Monday afternoon. This was guest day and each member invited a guest. Current events topics were | answered to roll call followed by | two iyteresting papers, “Ruth: Pastoral Interlude” by Mrs. i Brandt and “The Place of Music in the Bible—Why, When and Where Used” by Mrs. M. H. Atkinson. Mi Jane, Byrne gave an_ interpret: dance followed by music by Mrs. | M. W. Roan. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Progressive Mothers Club Mrs. Harrison Brooks was hostess | to the Progressive Mothers Club at her home, 513 Thirteenth Street, Tuesday afternoon. Roll call was answered to by “Quotations From Early American Poets” followed by a paper on “The First Thanksgiving” | by Mrs. Riggs. Round table discus- sion followed on Thanksgiving Re- cipes. Community singing was en- joyed after which refreshments were served. Mothers Club The Mothers Club met Tuesday afternoon at the homé of Mrs. A. P. Lenhart. As this was guest day, each member invited a guest. Roll call was answered to by “Quotations on Motherhood” followed by several piano numbers by Mrs. Clinton Has- kins. Mrs. W. F. Harris gave a paper, “Mothers of the Bible,” fol- lowed by several vocal numbers by Mrs. C. 0. Robinson. Refreshments were served at the close of the pro- gram. Mrs. Lenhart was assisted by Mrs, W. E. Perry and Mrs. J. G.| Wallace. Wednesday Study Club The Wednesday Study Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Spencer Boise. Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse gave an interesting ac- count of “Juvenile Court—-Its Origin and Work,” and Mrs. H. F. Perry gave a paper on “Big Brother and Big Sister Movement.” The topics in brief were discussed. Current Events Mrs, D..J. McGillis was hostess to the Current Events Club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Wallace on Wednesday afternoon. The topic was “Early American Music” with the’ following program being given: Psalmody and Hymnody of Club the Psalm, “Old Hundred”--By Club. Selections from the operctta, “On Plymouth Rock”—Gaynor. “Overture.” ‘Quaint Little We.” “Hunting Songs.” “Song of the Elder: “Hail to My Country? Mesdames French, Larson, Taylor, Accompanist, Mrs. Arnot. BISMARCK STUDENTS AT UNI- VERSITY | The following is a roster of acti- vities and those from Bismarck who are taking part: A successful meeting of the North Dakota state deputation of Y. M. C. | A. officials was held at Fargo Nov. | 15 and 16, according to Milton Kuhlman, secretary of the Univer- sity Y. M. Representatives from the University were Reginald Smart of Minot; Kenneth Crawford of Bis- marck; Duane Squires of Grand Forks, Oliver Peterson, Minot; Ed- win Fluevog, Barton; Milton Kuhl- man, and Dr. E. P. Robertson of Wesley College. Thirty delegates from the different colleges of the state were present. Elections to Beta Alpha Psi, na- tional accounting: society, announced today by Prof. Jacob Taylor, of the School of Commerce faculty, include David Cook of Bismarck and Clif- | ford Anderson of Stanley. Seven men altogether were elected, Only men from the school of commerce were elected, membership require- ments being very high. Puritan Maiden Miss Kathryn Goddard was one of the fifteen girls chosen by the Dakota Playmakers for reserve mem- bership in the organization. Sixteen men were chosen, among them being Earl Burkhardt, of Dickinson. One hundred and forty-eight applicants tried out Saturday. “There was very keen competition between the girls,” said Prof. E. D. Schonberger, of the English department, and who has supervision of the Playmakers, “and due to the fact that only a limited number of girls were to be selected, many who showed ability in their parts were not chosen.” The selected students will get training in dramatics throughout the year, and some will be picked at the end of the year for active member- | ship. Founders Day was observed by Beta Theta Pi fraternity at a ban- quet held Saturday evening. After dinner talks were given, with L. R. Stine of Tower City acting as toastmaster. Dr. J. G. Moore of Grand Forks spoke-on the early his- tory of the chapter then known as Delta Sigma; Miles Lander of Grand Forks talked on cooperation; E. J. Lander presented some practical ad- vico; Robert Birdzell of Bismarck DECORATED e getting shorter adopting pre ik stockings, ‘with | mah jonge as decoratfons, are the very spoke on behalf of the new initi- es, while Bruce Murphy, also of arck, outlined the ideals of the pledges. Helen and Miss Catharine b were among the ten girls | sted at League tea Tuesday afternoon between the hours of 4! and 5 o'clock. A+ campaign to make every stu- campus aware of Edu- will be conducted urjtil b, according nt of the club. -Some of the ages to be derived from attending a higher edu aon institution will be | main features of the ahs ion program Thursday morning, a freshman theme on Friday. and Miss Norma Rognlie of Grand —with BONHAM BROTHERS BORRESEN’S MILLINERY OF MANDAN THANKSGIVING SPECIALS : For Friday and Satur- day of this week we will place on sale an entire stock of late fall and early winter hats at the strikingly low price range of $1.95 to $5.00 Nothing Over $5.00. A number of attractive new arrivals in satin and and metallic hats. Nigey Blk. Mandan, No. Dak. KIMBALL PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS |! The Greatest Musical Value in the World. Endorsed by the Greatest Musical Artists. railroad station, and sold on Convenient Terms of pay- Wholesale and Retail. D. ERNEST HALL Box No. 26. ment, | with ... and im. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Forks, student in piano, will play | a group of three numbers. Reginuld | Smart of Minot will represent the ! senior class in his talk, and Clayton { Watkins the freshman class at the convocation program. Owen Zudor ' Owen, of Grand Forks, will speak as an alumnus of the University. Dean Joseph Kennedy will Spdic | on the radio program Wednesday on the subject, “Our State.” Attend the Carnival Dance given by the M. H. S. Senior class, Elks hall Mandan, Fr: day, Nov. 21. Tickets $1.00. Extra Ladies 25c. First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will hold a Food Sale at Bis- marck Food Market, Satur-) day afternoon, Nov. 22. Oysters by the quart 70! cents at Clifford’s. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire, “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW eh Beautiful home dyeing and tint- ing is guaran- tecd with Dia- mond Dyes. Just dip in cold wa- ter to tint soft, delicate shades, er boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15- cent package contains — direc: woman can dye | ribbons, skirts, stockings, erings, hang: | waists, sweate ings, everything new. Buy jamond Dyes”—no other | kind—and tell your druggist wheth- er the material you wish to color is| ilk, or whether it is linen, | cotton, or mixed goods. i navi | | DR.M.E.BOLTON || Osteopathic Physician i 119% ape St. ‘Telephone 240 Bismarcli, N. D. | (and she will!) at least let’s see | that she has the right shoes to do the; ‘running up and down! What about these ? Cantilevers tor Comrort-Lovers. A. W. LUCAS CO. Delivered to your Bismarck, No. Dak. BEGINNING TOMORROW, FRIDAY Season’s OAT The Most Extensive Assortment of Fur-trimmed Coats We Have Ever Assembled The Greatest Values Offered This Season —and it is not likely that you will again this season be offered values and styles that ean compare with those we are offering you now. Every coat individually selected. silk-lined and interlined. Smartest Styles--Newest Colors Fur Collars—Fur Collars and Cuffs. Squirrel, Beaver, Wolf, Nutria, Marmink, Mandelle, Seal and other Modish Furs. Season’s best styles and fabrics. New suede finished and lovely pile fabrics in all the newest tones of Henna, Cranberry, Scarlet Red, Penny, Browns, Tans, Greens and Blacks. Biggest SALE Fully Descriptions can give no adequate idea of the unusual beauty and quality of these coats. See our windows to fully appreciate these offerings. Come early! THE STORE WITH A PRINCIPLE. up six or forehead. Mother's Task Made Easy more Parisian women ‘have introduced fad of wearing their hair swept The use of chewing gum comes to mother’s aid wonderfully in getting children to keep their teeth clean, The kiddies love it. WRIGLEY’S not only removes | food particles frova between the teeth, but it massages the gums ft and aids tooth nutrition. When father brings home NRIGLEY’S he benefits the teeth, ippetite, digestion and perves of | he whole family. | It will clear his breath and | soothe his throat after smoking. Harris-Robertso FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck. No. Dak. inches from their * BETTER STYLES BETTER VALUES FOR LESS MONEY. Reservations EASTERN STAR and MASONS who have not made their reservations may phone 537 WM. F. HARRIS. Additional tables and more turkeys have been arranged for. Mr. Folsom has just returned from a buying trip, and was very fortunate in buying some exceptional values in Diamonds. in the very newest style mounting and are now ready for your inspection. These we have Prices Fr ‘om m $25. 00 to $175.00 A Comparison IS ALL WE ASK. FOLSOM’S TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS|