The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1924, Page 5

SATURDAY, NOVEM BOO: Social and Personal Miss Steen and Miss Aaberg Give Recital “Miss Steen and Miss Auberg were presented in recital by Mrs. Scheffer lust evening at her home, 718 1-2 Mandan Avenue. iss Steen opened the program with Lieti Signor by Meyerbeer, sing- ing florid runs clearly and with an excellent quality of : Auberg. piano pupil of Whitson, played two numbers with a lovely touch and mature interpre- tation, The Du bist'die Ruh, was pecially fine, giving s Auberg a chance to show her ability to bring| out a singing melody and broad cli- max in chords. The ¥econd group of songs by Miss Steen were difficult | and were interpretated musically. Miss Aaberg sang w group of songs charmingly and had a sweet voice with clear diction, The last group by Miss Steen was beautifullf ren- dered. Miss Steen has a lovely qual- ity of voice, very round, with clear; ion and musical. A delightful lurch was served at the close of the program. Chrysun- themums were used as decorations. Womans Benefit Association Give Banquet The Bismarck Review No. 2 of the Woman's Benefit Association held a rally last evening at the Frederick Cafe. Preceding the rally initiation of twelve new members took place at the A. O. U. W. Hall with Mrs. State Commander of tion, in charge, ‘There were visitors from the Mandan chap- ter and many from the smaller sur- rounding cities. A banquet was served at the Fred- erick Cafe at 10:30 with coters laid for one hyndred guests. An address of welcome was given by Commander Olson of the Bismarck chapter and ably responded to by Mrs. Radenos, Commander of Mandan chapter. Com- munity singing was led by Mrs. S ler with Mrs. Wordeman t the piano, Mrs. Wilcox rendered several piano numbers. A reading by Mrs. Annie DeMurs was entitled “The House Within” and Mrs. E. FE, Morris gave a reading “A Letter from Home’. Toasts were given by the following Mrs. Frank Bryant, Napoleon; M Wanugat, Minot; Dow, distric deputy, Mandan; Mrs, Wait, collector, Mandan; Mi J Ramp, Bis- marck; Mi: Mandan; Mfs. Wordeman, Mandan; Mrs. Ar- thur, Mandan; Mrs. Herman, Bis- marek; Mrs. Sundlund, Maccabees nurse, Bismarck. The tables were beautifully de- corated with baskets of chr: munis and the colors of the o: tion, black, red and white were used throughout the decorations in the hall and at the eufe, A bean guessing contest was a feature during the din- ner with Mrs. Batr of Mandan win- ning the p nthe- TO GIVE BANQUET Mrs. Irene Charlibois, President of the Burleigh County Woman’s Fed- | n of Nonpartisan clubs of Nort! today received a telegram ‘eMor-elect Sorlie, that he | accepts the invitation of the County | Federation to be their guest at a banquet given in honor of the new- | jy elected Senator and house mem- | bers of the 27th legislative district and for a general county get-to- gether meeting, plates will be laid for 300 guests. Tickets ure now on sale. VISIZING HERE® Rev. Mother Louise, Pryoress of St. Benedict’s Convent, St. Joseph, Minnesota, is visiting sisters at St. Alexius Hospital and St. Mary’s con- vent, and wil) remain here for ao few days. She has been visiting sisters at the many convents, and the ‘hospitals, in Minnesota, North Dakota and Washington, coming here from Tacoma, Washington. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO There will be a meeting of the Catholic Daughters Monday even- ing at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Audi- torium. DANCE [S POSTPONED There will-be no-dance this eve- ning at the Odd Fellows but will be given next Saturday evening, Nov- ember 29. The Presbyterian Ladies have home made mince meat, plum pudding and fruit cake for sale for Thanksgiving. Call Mrs. Welch, 954. The Weather Rain probable tonight. Sunday partly overcast. Not much change. THE PRICES od RIGHT AT —o— Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy \Floral E, Jones, a dani BER 22, 1924 WOMEN MAY HATE Masonic Affair Largely Attended! The Masonic Thanksgiving party.) a dinner dance at the Temple, was; attended by ahout 175 members of | the Masons and the Eastern Stur,! last The party opened with/ rved in the Tem- ple dining room at 7:30 o'clock. The | dining room and tables were decor: ed in keeping with the season, and | many beautiful boquets of flowers | adorned the long tables. loons were furnished as noise funmakers for the dinner. | Dancing followed in the Temple: ballroom. The committees, with par-! ticular credit being given the ladies} by the chairman, had beautifully de-! corated the ballroom. More than ‘a, score of floor and table lamps were | effectively used as a part of the elz-) borate decorations, with novel fea-| tures, 2 subdued lighting effect be-! ing maintained as a result of the use of lamps, A six-piece orchestra, banked behind palms and flowers,| furnished the music for the oceasion, and great baskets of flowers were; placed at various places about the ballroom, | A rye waltz, a circle danee and an old-fhshiongd square dance, called! by Rudy Patzman, varied she dancing | program during the evening. The party was declared to be one of the most successful given by the Masons, and the new officers of the Blue Lodge and the Eastern : hope to make the winter social s xon extremely pleasant for members} and friends of the orders. Hae New York, No never get over an ikes, but they Women may nstinetive hatred ippear to have tes TT v 1 feeling gyainst wea Delphians , in. kin hats dd shoes were in- Hold Banquet troduced as a novelty last’ season, —_—— und this season they are becoming Alpha Eta Chapter of Delphian| popular. Besides the snakes’ con- held the regular program at noon of | tribution to the bootmaker, the le yesterday, instead of the earlier) pard, ~ and lion, ich, alli morning hour, in order to include al gator and lizard are doing their bit one o'clock luncheon in the dining|and delivering their hides. room of the McKenzie Hotel. Miss Bertha Palmer as leader of | the program, prefaced the day’s topic other Northwestern stites, stopped of Elizabethan Literature with a talk | in B iy, while on her recent v to Shakespeare's the crea sy and home. Mrs. Penner reviewed the ; ‘I 0 Ghia.) condi- “Forerunners of Shakespeare”, name-| tions with W. F. pmmissioner, and othe ly, John Lyly, George Peele, Robert | dairy Greene, Thomas Kyd, Nash, Lodge, and Christopher Marlowe. | MARRIAG Mrs, Warner reviewed Lyly's play; Announcement of the marriage of Campaspe”, depicting the trium-| Miss Anna Marie Mullaney, daughter phant period of Alexander’s progress | of John O'Donnell Mullaney of I in Greece and his dramatic renun- ciation of his infatuation for the 18, has Greek captive, Campaspe, when he. been received by friends. Miss Mul- discovered the honest devotion of the! laney, who formerly taught school in artist, Appelles, to the subject of the| Bismarck and is well known here, has ¢ IS ANNOUNCED portrait ordered by Alexander, Mrs.! heen teaching school in Warner brought out the point of| diana. They will be at home, : z ’s being the creator of the liter-! Febru: i 1020 West Fifth ave ry fault §° euphuism in his new-} nue, Gary, Indiana, | 2 ACCEPTS POSITIO Miss Agnes Svihovec dio” has accepted a position : ographer for the Sec Mandan Chamber of © found Romantic Drama Christopher Marlowe's important place as Shakespeare's predecessor, as well as his inspiration, was ably} discussed by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Marlowe's thirst for power was ex- emplified in his four dramas, the spirit of which, Shakespeare after- ward set forth in Macbeth’s craving! for that “Solely sovereign sway und masterdom”. In like manner, as it was shown, did Marlowe's “Jew of Malta”, quicken the plot and picture of Shakespeare’s famous “Shylock.” Marlowe's successful management of blank verse, previously suggested by Surrey, was, the speaker explained, most important event in the drama- tic life of the period, to be perfected just a short time later by Shakes-' peare’s blank verse. i IN M LEAVES FOR FARGO S$. S. McDonald, of the Compensa- tion Bureau, left this morning tor Fargo and Grand Forks, where be has gone to settle claims. TO MAKE HOME IN MICHIGAN Mrs. Jeft this morning for Durand, Mich- igan, where home, SAVES FOR MINN POLIS p : ; Mary E. Lincoln, who has aqlts: Schorerge gave the story of jen visiting with Mrs, W. F. Crowe, The Jew of Multa,” showing the er, tiis morning for her home in frightful condition of mind and mor- als induced in Marubbas, through his treatment at the hands of the early Christians, until cruelty and slaugh- ter marked his entire way until put to death by officers. In this play Marlowe it was shown, sets forth his views of life, being as he was, a li- centious and atheistic youth, ending Thankseivi ‘1 : a brilliant tho sinful career at twen- YOur Thanksgiving Flowers ty-nine, ; at Will’s Greenhouse. Phone ni Asiatic Hanchean ; 1784W. Open Saturday even- one o'clock, the committee in|; P Sy ay i charge of the lucheon, with Mrs. a ing and Sunday (morning. A. Lahr as chairman, led the way} my ae P from the club room in the Mckenzie, The Yeomen will have 2 Hotel to the dining room where aj hard time party, dancing and beautifully decorated luncheon table! lunch Tuesday, Nov. 25th, for was laid, with covers for thirty-| Yeoman and friends. A. O. eight. Golden baskets of yellow as- peace ters gave the color note of the de-| U- W. hall. Admission 25c. coration. The President of the Chap- | ter, Mrs. J. C. Taylor presided and, following the four-course repast, in- troduced the speakers of the occa- sion: Mrs. Harvey Harris, and Mrs. Florence Davis. Mrs. Hurris spoke delightfully on the “Cultural Phases of Delphian,’ and Mrs. Davis closed the program of toasts with “The! Place of Delphian in the Club Life of a Community.” A rising vote of appreciation was given the committee in charge of the happy noon-day affair Minneapolis, Minn. TO GIVE DANCE The American Legion Auxillary to = a dance at Patterson Hal) on December 4. It’s not too early to order For Sale — Choice Canarie |Singers, Imported German | Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- |son, N. Dak. Box 728. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. “Touch Typewriting” Everybody is learning to use the Typewriter. Why not learn to use it in the right way? Learn the “Touch Method” with high’ speed and accuracy. We can teach u tie “Touch Method” in TEN 1 SONS. No matter if you have learned ‘by “Sight” or by the ,'Two Finger” method, we have a method Ole Anderson of. Bismarck left this | Std Will change you to the “Touch morning for Sheyenne, N. Duk., aa Mae : where he will visit with his daugh- | (00 {he (UIOn ates ne THE ter, Mrs, W. 0. Laveen. His daugh-| Smipig.” pani Building. ter, Myrtle Peterson accompanied Kim as far as Jamestown, , TO MAKE HOME IN MINNESOTA Mrs, Wm, Luefeld, of New Salem, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Wm, Laist of this city, left this morning for Royalton, Minn., where | she will make her future home, LEAVES FOR FARGO Mrs. Annie DeMarsy State Com- mander of the Womens Benefit’ As- sociation, who was here to attend the rally of the organization, left this morning for Fargo where she bas her headquarters. TO VISIT IN SHEYENNE WEDS IN ORIENT Lloyd F. Harmon, formerly a musi- cian here, has sent cards to friends here announcing his marriage to Miss ' at Shang- | hai, China, October 24, 1924. IN CITY FOR DAY Henry | Bridgeman of the Bridge- man-Rugsell Company, Duluth, which owns creameries in North Dakota and Box No. 26, nae a STILL THEY WILL WEAR THEN corge Ackerman of Menoken, | she will make her future | KIMBALL PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS The Greatest Musical Value in the World. Endorsed by the Greatest Musical Artists. railroad station, and sold on Conyenient Terms of pay- if ment. Wholesale and Retail. D. ERNEST. HALL RIAD TFT REA TS ES RTT Be LEE THE BISMARCK SNAKES, BUT The photographs show the skin of king python, a boa-constrictor, 9 rd, a zebra and a lion before they pass through — the op i |skin of the jungle to note that the animal seems to \he much more v le than that | f the homegrown calf or pig. And if economy is a virtue forced upon | you, you had better pass up these particular models for they run into money. | ¢—__--_-____—_—_-# | At The Movies ——— THE © TRIBUNE $$ - 9] hicks and baby. boy, city; Mrs, id- CITY NEWS | ward Neas, New Salem; Mr. G. J. | Fereho, Lehr; Dorothy Little, Wal- si aay, hnnie Davis, city; Lela Dodds In Hospital Lumry is -confined to a hospital, receiving treatment. | St. Alexius Hospital a | Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- Parents of Son | ital for treatment: Mrs. A. E, Ward are| Miss Leone Hiland, on, born this morn: | James McGinnes, um Bochm, Mandan rt Yates; John Worth local cit ) Rock; *, Witzleben Smith, Burn- Pretty A Son Is Rorn } Dr. and Mrs, L. A. Schipfer aro | BR. O. Ward, ci tva Irvine, Lin- ents of a son, born yesterday at| ton; Philip Berg mmer; nk St. Alexius hospital, | 'T. Probst, Douglas; G. H. Ritter, | city; Mrs, Peter Kilzer, Richard Undergoes Operation H Ifred Dr Elbowood Mrs, W. Heaton who underwent 5 Wm, Amen, an operation at the Bismarck hos hmautz, Burt; J pittl Thursday, is as well as can be |W. $ : expected . | Master Willie Neuman, Golden | Clifton D.* Kimbell, Hazelton; Operated On lu. Fort Yates; N. Hagan, wife of the | Kc: berg; Master Rich or of grain and gram! arg son, > Master Laurine perated on in the Bis-| Arnts, dturnstad. | « wareh ‘hospital last night for acute |” pischarged: Mrs. J. M, Goodiam, appendicit terday morning. was reported getting along nicely She was taken ill yes- Today, Mrs. Ia —< Clinical Laboratory 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. | ELECTRONIC DIAGNOS TREATMENT | as authorized by Dr. Albert Abram M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospi- tal for treatment: Mrs. Jacob Bauer, Golden Valley C. G. Sevatlius, Teulah; Mrs. wan, city; Le: Jand t, Judson; Hazel Wise, Tut- tie; Ruth Plines, Arena. Discharged: Mrs. E baby boy, Werner; Mr: $1200 POSITION FOR “DAKOTAN” “Send us abookkeeper,’” phoned he Straus Clothing Co. of Valley ity, to Dakota Business College, Fargo. ‘We'll pay 8100 a month to start.”” Herman Heydt got the place. The Bell Telephone Co’s. district office called on ‘‘Dakota’” for an accountant. Leonard Saue, (who had finished his course that day) was sent, making three ‘‘Da- kotans’’ recently employed there. Thus it goes. Good firms natur- ally call on a good school for good help. Watch each week. ‘‘Follow the SucceS#ful’—Monday. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front ymen and M, Hend- Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th 8t Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 NOTE There are many Imitation machines on the market but we the only physicians in the ern part of the state who have taken this work under Dr. Abrams and who are authorized practitioners of method of Diagnosis and Treatment and who are permitted to use ‘The Reflexophone and the Ocll- loclast. Dr. Abram’s Diag-, nostic and treatment machines Harold Llo comedy ure Pathe h will be! Ison next week at the Capitol thea-! introduces him in the role of a! hful country boy who is trying to make a secret study of women, It is t his adventures with — the vir offer greater opportunities yr laughter than any of the previ- ous Lloyd pictures. “Girl Shy” also! includes in its cast Jobyna Ral ! who plays opposite the — speetac sex cess, Why Worry? f tasted such Chocolate Cake before /”’, With 'a filling |and icing made from \Baker's | & Chocolate i (PREMIUM No.1) By all means the Most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing and drinking. PIG US. PAY OFF, Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 DorchesterMass. Montreal.can. (2 BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE PIANO TUNING CALL C. L. BRYAN | Music Shop ig Mandan, - N. Dak. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES | Rented — Repaired ,Sold on Easy Payments, Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway Delivered to your, Bismarck, No. Dak. comedian, as she did in his last sue-| |k lB POPOL OCT ELLIOT SOLIDI OOOO LOL CERELOL OLE DOEOEEEETEDDES. St., Fargo for terms, etc. ‘A AUULOUOOUGOREEOUONOOUUOOUUOUOGOEECOOOUOUEROOOOO NOOO UO NENOOOOooOCOONE An nouncement CUTE Our carload of fine Pianos, Portable Phonographs, Player Rolls and other musical merchandise has just arrived. ‘ Those desiring a piano must buy at once, as we will have difficulty in supplying the Xmas trade by reason of our popular priced merchandise. In our shipment is one Baby Grand Electric Expression player togethey with upright to fill prospective requirements. Music Shop 214 Main St. Bismarck, N. Dak. FINANCE Connects the Links Success or failure—to the farmer, trades- man, miner, business man, craftsman, pro- fessional man, means finance. Without finance these men would be like a sail boat on a furious sea without a rudder. How often do we find the man with big ideas doing little things, and simply because he cannot connect his thoughts with that of finance. POOP OLORIL EM OLELOL IDOE DLE LEL LLL LLL OLE DOOE| There is no royal road to independent financial standing. Tha man who gets there is the man who works and saves. Begin to plan for the future now. Open a Savings Account with us today. wennceccercereereenereneerereoers Get The Savings Habit reccesevcvccacvscesseeseseeeeerer First National Bank “THE PIONEER BANK” POLLO LOOM OOLOO LOST OLO LOI OE LOE EE ESOO DOE OLO TLE E LET OOD LOLS. eeceee: POOP LLL OL LOL ILOWIIOI OLS IOEDOLEOLL LOL ODED LLEOL OOD DODL LODE L DOLD LODE LDLDLN SOOT LIL OLELLIIOLILEIDOL OLE OL OL OL DOL ODED. pes i LASSI MAREE AN. Ee OREO ' PAGE, FIVE | Beach; Master Willie Neuman, Gol- | Humburp, May (Mrs, R. B.? Cratise, den Valley; Mrs. Joe Knoll, Judson; | Steele.* Geo. H. Purchase, Fort Y | Benth) Mea ohviee Zale Hava Special U. C. T. meeting. 68, | There will be a special meet- Discharged: Baby Edward Lepisto.|ing tonight at Elks Hall M. Weiand, ara Bullin ,, Initiation. Requests all U. C. T.’s and visiting U. C. T.’s ta tim L. A. Schipfer, baby | attend. rn Wriday Jno. L. George, Sect. Ely, baby girl, born Bri | John Punk, Dodve:} Oysters by the quart 76 Gladys Gramling, city; Mes. T. J. cents at Clifford's. ae WEDGWOOD for your holiday table The holidays will bring guests. Andyou,whomayhavedeniedto yourself the luxury of new table appointments, may now select them as much for your guests’ pleasure as for your own, ‘Wedgwood, that new and deli- cately lovely pattern in solid sil- ver will delight you! The Carving Set is one of the pieces that merit your first con- sideration with the approach of Thanksgiving. Others, equally handsome, await yourinspection | | is here. f 2 | / "Gi BONHAM BROTHERS Sac? When in Minneapolis its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced cafes. THE DRY CLEANING WAY Your clothes require very special at- tention at this time of the year. The air is full of dust and dirt—and that means spots—and Dry Cleaning. When you have your Clothes cleaned here in the scientific, no-odor method you're assured of excellent work. s Prices, let us add, are consistently low, when you consider the quality of our service. “Sead # — THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY PHONE 684