The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1924, Page 5

Will Present Pupils in Recital Friday Mrs. Elva L. Whitson will present| a group of her pupils in recital on Friday evening at the Elks Club rooms at 8 o'clock. The following program will be giv- en: Girl Seout March—G. A, Schac- fer, Played by Mary Lou Thomp- son, sung by Ernestine “Dobler and Abigail Roan. Song Without Cross. Neil Croonquist April Song. Odessa Schipfer Little Brook....Mae Aileen Erb a land Robinson Indian Dance Bernice Violle Edward Lahr Sleepy Time Claire De Rockford Pixies Gavotte Jack Zuger Jazz Band. Soldiers Flag..N, Louise Wright | 5 Robert Edick Airy Fairies...George Spaulding Annie Anderson Indian Love Song. .Homer Grunn Edmund O'Hare Grasshopper Rea. Ethel Anderson White Bunt .--John Morkreji “Alen Hise’ Indian Guide—Henrietta Gris- wold, Lorin Duemeland Water Sprite..... Bernice Violle Peggy Bergeson Blossoms—Mable April Hatch. Mervin Clough Spring Time Florence Rea Ernestine Dobler Elfin Dance . Garvin Croonquist Summer Musings...... Torjussen Abigail Roan Watchmans Song Buell Quain Serenade Carl Martin German ‘Dancer . Jane Stackh Prelude Lee Grieg . Schutt “cyril Scott Mable Aaberg Allegro + Cyril Scott Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers “) The Legion Auxiliary held their annual meeting last evening in the Rotary Room at the McKenzie Ho- tel. The following officers ‘were elected for the ensuing year: Chairman- Hazel Nielson. Vice Chairman—Mrs, E. F. Trepp. Secretary—-Mrs. Minnie Schuman. Chaplain—Ruth Wynkoop. Historian—Mrs. T.. Galvin, Treasurer—Mrs. Gerald Richholt. Sergeant-at-Arms—Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock. Executive Committee-Mrs. Stair, Mrs. Ethel Conradi. A committee was named to pre- pare Christmas boxes for cight North Dakota men in various hos- pitals. Mrs. T. Galvin and Mrs. J. Bowers ‘were named captains of the member- ship team. ! Newly elected officers will be in- stalled at the first regular meeting in January at which time it is ex- pected that the State President, Mrs. A. L. Knauf of Jamestown will be here. Ray! HERE FROM VALLEY CITY M. P. Wynkoop, R. C. Clark and G. A. Cusker, drove several trucks from Valley City and delivered these to the county. While here Mr. Wynkoop visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, T, Wynkoop. Howard Myhre accompanied them to Valley City this morning. - - TO ATTEND BOYS CONFERENCE J. J. M. MacLeod accompanied by five High School students, Francis Hillman, Walter LeRoy, Paul Russell, Cecil McCrorie and Marston Gordon, left for Crookston, Minn., today to attend a Boys Conference. This con- ference will begin Saturday afternoon and continue until Sunday evening. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. R. C, Rosen, 515 second street, * Idft last evening for Minneapolis, Minn., to join her husband, and ex- pects to visit for two weeks with re- latives and friends. Presbyterian Ladies Aid supper tonight at 6 o’clock at the Church Parlors, per plate Tse. aoe The Weather Light snow tonight. Fri- day partly overcast and colder. SIZES’ FOR EVERY FIGURE —o— Bergeson’s Words—Mentor| 2. :+Mathilde Bilbro.|3 Jane Mattingly |} Family—Florence ,javailable, it is suggested those THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE North Dakota’s Best Artists | Appear Here Both classical and popular selec- tions appear on the program to be given by Clarence D’ O'Connor tenor, d Franklin Krieger, pianist, in the igh School Auditorium tonight at 8:15 p. m. The concert is for the | benefit of the Juvenile Band. The , program is as follows: 1, O Del Mio Dolce Ardor (O Thou! Beloved)—Gluck (1714-1787). | Pur Dicesti, O Bocca Bella, (Mouth So Charmful)— Lotti! (1667-1740). | In the Time of Roses — Reich- | ardt (1778-1825). | Air—O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me—(From opera Semele, (1743)—Handel. | Mr. O'Connor. Gavotte—-Gluck-Brahms. Etude, op. 25, No. 1 Scherzo, op. 16, No. ssohn. Waltz, op. 39, No. Etude, op. 25, No. Mr. Krieger. Who Is Sylvia—Schubert. | Du Bist wie cine Blume (Thou! Art Like a Flower)—Schumann. Widmung (Dedication) — Sebu- mann, } In the Boat—Grieg. Air--La Donna ¢ Mobile (Woman is Fickle)—Verdi, (From opera} Rigoletto (1851). Mr. O'Connor. Prelude, op. 28, No. Minuet al Antico Theme For Left Pirkhert. Sons Bois—Staub. To the Rising If 1 Were a Bi Mr, Krieger. | Would God I Were the Tender Apple Blossom——Bibb. The Old Refrain—Kreisler. | Sylvia—Speaks. | The Old Road-—Scott. j Mr. O'Connor. Since no other programs will hopin. — Mendel- 15—Brah —Chopin. 15—Chopin. eboeck, Hand Alone— n—-Torjussen. 4. be} at-| tending the concert clip this pro- gram from The Tribune. Mr, O'Connor and Mr. Krieger ap- peared in concert at Dickinson 1 night, and were given an enthu astic reception. As heads of music | departments in Wesley College, Uni- versity of North Dakota, both leading artists in North Dakota the program they have arranged is | designed to please persons of varied | tastes in mus : SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS H The Sunshine Club met yesterday | afternoon with Mrs. George Ebert hostess. The work of this or- ganization is mainly charitable and in connection with this they have | given scrapbooks for the children | confined in local hospitals. Mem-{ bers worked upon an applique quilt! which is to be given us a prize at a! card party after the Christmas holi- days and the proceeds. will also xo tor charitable work. Culls for as- | sistance in the work of spreading | Christmas cheer by this organization have been gladly responded to. Re- freshments were served at the close of the afternoon as { HOMESTEADERS TO GIVE DANCE The Homesteaders Lodge are giv- ing a dance tonight at the A. O. W. Hall. There will be good music | followed by a lunch. A good time is assured all who attend. Those who in the past have attended our dancing parties are urged to come j and have their names placed on the mailing list. ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license wi sued by | the county judge on Dec. 9, to Mrs. ; Barbara Langhaufen of this y and Leslie I, Miller of Ryder, N. D.; on} Dee. 11, to Miss jie Josephine Anderson, daughter of Andrew An-} derson, of near Regan, and Albert Frank Vollan, also of Regan. ATTEND MEETING REGAN Miss Madge Runey, county sup- erintendent, and Mrs. Martha Tatem, of the state department, attended a meeting held last evening at Regan for the purpose of organizing w Parent Teacher organization. HELD AT TO VISIT HOSPITAL IN MONTANA} Mrs. Emma Falconer, who is state hospital chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary for North Dakota, left last evening for Helena, Mont., to visit the state hospital. HERE FROM MONTANA Mrs. J. de Moulin of Miles City, Mont., is visiting with Park E. Wood at Menoken having arrived here Sat- urday and will remain over the Christmas Holidays. Mrs. de Moulin Damaged Hearts Grace and Elsie had been inseperablefriendssincechild- hood. There was no secret in the life of one that the other did not know. So when Grace moved to a large eastern city, Elsie was desolate—until Jack’ Paulson came into her life. Their love ripened quickly. Their marriage was planned. Months later, Grace returned for a visit, met Jack, and from that moment the girls became bitter enemies. De- ceit, treachery and feminine wiles were the w: peas chosen by Grace to wi her life-long friend Elsie the the man she loved. ‘You will want to know the outcome of this thrilling true Mfe drama. Elsie tells it under the title of “Some Day.” And this is Dat oie of Fag many absorbing features in January ‘True Story Magazine. Buy it at your newsstand today. Quality-Style-Economy At all newestands 25¢ - ‘skirt is of the pl jon one {blouse 'Gas on Stomach the | tion—it often works in one hour {Beane es your friend. i] paar usc Bistnarck Hosptial Admitted to the Bismarck hospital ; for treatment: Ellatena Flegel, chultze, Mandan; chadler, — Fredoni Mitchell, Wilton; Baby ell, Flasher; Miss Agnes (Sweet Briar; Miss Martha Hebron; Mrs. Jefferson city; Phillip Ketterling, Hollis Davenport, Napoleon; | Datchler, Beulah. Di SPORT FRO€K- Iva Mae Mrs, Reynold Mrs. Robert Robert Saw- Kleppe. Neher, Steiner, Burnstad; John Kulm; F. Schmitz. Gottlieb hempp, » A. M. Christianson, St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- {pital for treatment: Elko Karausch, Fredonia Bibelheimer, Braddock; Maste’ i; Burgad, Napoleon; Anton i Dodge; Geo. Eckroth, Man L. Best, city; Jacob Eisenbeis ‘lah; Mrs. Eva Weiler, Hebron. - Discharged: Miss Bertha Link, Hazen; Mrs, James Burbage, coe; Mrs, Chas. McCormick and baby boy, Menoken. Alma i : | At The Movies’ | > $$» THE CAPITOL “The Reckless Age,” of Earl Derr Biggers’ Saturd: ling Post story, I id Denn. Capitol theatre. A lively story of comic com tions surrounding the attempt of an insurance agent to prote polic jancee, thrills and laughs. A sensational fight, staged in Den- [ny’s best style, a chase in a speeding lauto that adds further thril da {daring kidnaping are int This sport frock«is made of fix ured and plain material, each bring- ing out the other by contrast. The ain save for a panel side which is a continuation the figured part that forms the and sleeves. Three large glass buttons are the only trimming. j from a threatened breach of promise suit, a bogus claimant to a title and the faked theft of a nobleman ancestral pearls, Ruth Dwyer is seen as the heiress DR I | in Question, and Denny plays “the _| uardian angel from the insurance | company Others in the east are Hayden Stevenson, Willian tin, May Wal- lace and John Steppling. Harry Pollard, Denny's director in “Sporting Youth” and “The Leather Pushers,” handled the megaphone. Se depicting Florida play- ground for milliona were repro- | duced at Universal City for this pro- | duction. of is formerly from Menoken, hi tended the local schools of Bi is well known in th District . R. Baird, ate is in the y c of closed banks, on business. TO GIVE SOCIAL A shadow social and dance will bej nat the Wilson School on Satur-} y evening, December 13. THE ELTINGE is conceded to be the most interesting and motion pictur made, ham Lincoln,” is bei Itinge theatre today Saturday. This What one valuable ; “Abra- Printed fabrics are much liked for} ening gowns in chiffons and vel- vets and in day dresses in crepe de chines and h tomorrow and the presentation this most uable historical and dramatic m in this city at the ne time as in at least 5,000 other of the most important theatres of the United States and Canada. “Abraham Lincoln” was more than | two years in the making, and at CORSETS BACK There seems to be a tender return to some form of “ecinture” as it is now called. are lightly boned und most are of b ade or comb! brocade and rubber webbing. back-laced models are seen. y ty corset or These them; LATEST MODES IN MILLINERY Made Her Nervous For mahy years Mrs. Cook had gas on the stumach and was nervous and short of breath. Finally she took Adlerika and it did her a world of good. Adlerika helps any gus on the stomach unless due to ‘deep-| seated causes. Because it is such an excellent intestinal evacuant it is| very best remedy for constipa- 1 Jos. never gripes. Breslow, druggist. —Adv. | Supper will be served at 6) o'clock tonight by the Presby-j terian Ladies Aid at the “a Church Parlors. Price 75ec.j]| New Gage Models ar- riving weekly for holi- day shoppers. A subscription to a maga- ine or newspaper makes aj]/ very nice Xmas gift. Our | price is the same as publish- | ers. Harris & Woodmansee. Bus fare refunded on all purchases of $10.00 and over. BORRESEN’S MILLINERY Nigey Blk. Mandan. | Try Breakfast Dwarfies! The sample package will make over a quart of porridge. 4 ST. MARY'S SEWING CIRCLE Will hold their Annual Christmas Sale of Fancy Work and Food Sale, Sat. Dec. 18, . Aprons, at the ANNEX BUILDING 510 BROADWAY onnees. McKENZIE HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP Now Under Personal Supervision , of MISS ALICIA GILLETT Marcelling and Hair Tinting requires the greatest skill to be becoming and successful. Our expert assures added attraction and satisfaction. Give us a trial. Call 146J for appointments. Supplied with soft water. the policy | spersed | imong hilarious difficulties resulting | Gell Glen- ' ap | film version This stunning wrap-around | made of printed velvet in ver cous colorings with ings of black velvet. rations in tan bind cuffs and hem. It is model for afternoon’ or formal wear : | ries of alternate i. i with the Lincoln from his birth, through hi boyhood to manhood, and unfolds his pee with Anne % rries through the presideney and the of the Civil War, »rge Billings portrays the rote until he falls in love with | | | of: i shown at thei | RED SEAL RECORDS Dewn the Petersky (Moscow Street Song) (Arr. Chaliapin) Feodor Chaliapa a (Russian Laborers’ Song) Victor Record No. 1050, 10-inch ‘Stimmung (An Impression) (Achron) Waltz in D Major) (Godowsky) Violin Solos by Jascha Heifet Victor Record No. 1048, 10-inch Der Tannenbaum (The Christmas Tree) In German Erne: ‘humann-Heink at mir im Herzen (You Live in My Heart) In German Ernestine Schumann-Heinh Victor Record No. 1049, 10-inch PIPE ORGAN RECORD Silent Night (Gruber) Mark Andrews Oh Come, All Ye Faithful (Adeste Fideles) (Portugal) Victor Record No. 19464, 10-inch LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS | Sleepy Hollow Tune When Love Di We're re Gonna Have Weather (Whether or Not) Guitar by Robison Victor Record No. 19501, 10-inch DANCE RECORDS | Traveling Blues—Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra "i You Don’t Want Me—Fox Trot Jan Garber ‘and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 19496, 10-inch The Slave of Love—Fox Trot | Grom “The Chocolate Dandies") George Olsen and His Musie Because They All Love You—Fox Trot | Barney Rapp and His Orchestra | Victor Record No. 19497, {0-iach All Alone With You in a Little Fox Trot _ International THe Pal at Loved Sie thea tect Loved—Waltz vocal refrain Charles Dornberger and His Orchestra Victor Record No, 19500, 10-inch HOSKINS-MEYER Exclusive Victor Dealers. DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Phone 210 BISMARCK, N. D. poe eo { f city NEWS i STUNNING WRAP Feodor Chaliapia, 4 Mark Andrews ot Lh Vine Mis Do for e incoln, with Ruth Clim _Rutlec Lin CHIFFON uble chiffon sex vening or dayti frequently they mate i i The small nd thi Fan ‘white coat Silv {seen | Loh price Don't Reckle: Solid de: you buy it today it your Take supper NT COLORS ming from rilliant Hren's clothe Vranee FELT HATS hats felt of the moment and turned up across usually otrimmed with er Taney simulating aigrette LEATHER COLLARS ney I or ¢ dress er collars nd cu jt are most Q es. FREQUENTLY SEEN er lace black or colored, i Each has a stocking But they all have Victrola Victrola is a gift which favors all. It satisfies everybody's individual prefer- in music, and entertainment. It brings happiness to the whole family. combined with your friend to the at the Presbyterian h tonight at 6 o'clock, 7c. “The Capitol ing at the ence As usual the demand for Victrolas has started early and will increase right up to Christmas itself. Make your se-’ lection of instruments and appropriate Victor Records early. Take advantage of our special terrns extended to buyers of Christmas Victrolas. We deliver Come in to-night,-we are open evenings. 300 YEARS Is nothing ty the | Silver and) less of am exe ch as Weds wood Wedgwood come mit of the past he li when you say. 1 W hen vou buy for en 1 children children, nd chit your grand your great for your ¢ grand ¢ dre children, tor long as beauty hes ¢ BONHAM HOSKIN Exclusive \ Bismarck, S-MEYER tor Dealers N.D. Llores Sa esse tees New Victor Records, Once a Weck, Every Week Use The Sample The Br make over ample package of eaktast Dwarfies will a quart of Tre it! porridge. POC e eee ee ee eee seeesee esses esEBsEL EDEL EBODETIEDISELELELEEOEIELIESEEDEPISELESI BSED ISOPL LOR, Elsie Baker Wendell Hal} = 4 PCCP EOC eee eeLeRDOeeE EEL OELELEOLEEEOLIEEE LE BLOEELOLOLELOLIOLELEDECODDEDDIEDOSDIPDLIDEEDOLOLELIOLILOSIOLILILILIOLOOIDS. wereccenseesserencesereeeeesees < 3 ry $ ry 8 3 $ ry 3 $ 2 s 3 ry 3 iy 3 3 3 8 3 8 8 3 3 3 8 $ 3 8 3 $ 8 8 8 ry 3 3 3 8 3 3 3 $ 8 8 $ Santa Knows Olympia Candy Makes the Best Christmas Gift Dependable, indeed. is a gift of Olympia Candy for Christmas morn or any cther occasion. Made of nourishing ingredients it is the perfect gift for children and older folks with a tooth for sweets. the habit of giving the gift of health and joy — toothsome Olympia Candy in varying assortments. Finest Xmas Mixed, lb. Fancy Baskets and Boxes from rey Cultivate $ $ $ $ $ 3 $ $ $ $ N $ 3 3 $ $ 3 3 3 3 $ 3 $ 3 3 3 3 3 $ 3 3 3 3 $ $ $ 3 3 ; $ $ 3 3 3 ce) ; $ 3 3 3 3 i 3 3 3 3 a $ $ 3 $ s 3 _ Olympia Candy Kitchen POCECCC CTO OOE ESO DOE OCL OLE DEEL EL EELED EE DOLDOIEDEOLLOL OLED IL DOOEODOE OLS.