The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1925, Page 5

<a i ; | [ Well Known Soprano Soloist Weds Musician The following item taken from the Minneapolis Journal will be of in- terest to Bismarck people. Mrs, Morgan, formerly, Miss Nora Sb soprano soloist with 4, Sousn’s band and a well known eon- |, cert singer is well known in Bismarck ‘(having sung here at the Convention ae in April. pot the Rotary Clubs in the ninth dis- Dusting and singing, dishwashing ¥! and piano playing make the best pos- sible combinations, in the opinion of Mrs. George H. Morgan—until Friday night Miss Nora Fauchald, soprano soloist with Sousa’s band and well known concert singer, Mrs, Morgan started Friday to put her theory into practise by declaring five minutes after she had promised to “love, honor and obey” that “all these arguments about choosing be- tween marriage und a career are the bunk. “It’s nonsense to say that a girl must choose between marriage and a career,” she said. “Why, I wouldn’t —I couldn't stop singing—I am just beginning to sing. My husband wouldn’t let me, even if I entertained the idea for a single moment.” Mr. Morgan is a musician himself, a pianist, master of music at the Past School, dt Watertown, Conn. Mrs. Morgan was a Minot, N. D., girl, so loist for three years with John Phil- lips Sousa—“and perhaps [’ll keep right on being soloist with him,” she said. : In spite of her brave theories on “marriage or career,” Mrs, Morgan admits she may give up her work with Sousa and do only concert sing- ing—because she loves it and has so much of it—“and because, then, I could be with my husband so much more. I wouldn’t have to travel »,- around with the band.” “Mr, Sousa wants me to return when the season opens in June, but I haven’t decided,” she said, “and I am not going to decide until I come back from my honeymoon.” When Mrs. Morghn came to Minn- eapolis with Sousa’s band, last fall, she went out to her parents’ home at 3407 Humboldt avenue S., and helped with the dishes, put on an apron and did the dusting—and she intends to do the same things for her husband. ENTERTAINS AT WHIST Mrs. F. D, Register was hostess at progressive whist Saturday evening at her home. Three tables were in play during the evening. Mrs. Trepp and Mr. Kirkenberg were winners of honors. Dainty refreshments were served later in the evening. GOES TO MT. CARROLL, ILL, Miss Hazel Lenhart left last night for Mount Carroll, Illinois, where she is a student at the Francis Schimer school for her second year. Miss Lenhart had been visiting at her par- ental home during Christmas vaca- tiov BENEFIT DANCE EVENING A Legion Auxiliary Benefit Dance will take place at Patterson’s Hall Saturday evening January 17. Good music will be furnished by the S. S. President McKinley Collegian Band. SATURDAY STUDENT AT UNIVERSITY Herbert Zvorist left Monday for the University where he is a student. Mr. Zvorist spent the holiday season visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Moiris Zvorist. VISITING HERE Representative I. Sanford of Me- Kenzie and Williams counties, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart. HERE FOR SESSION Representative A. 0. Brown of Hettinger came up on the bus Mon- day to attend the session of legis- lature. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS St. Elmo No. 4 will hold regular convention and instal- lation of Officers in A. O. U. W. hall, at 8:00 p. m. Wednes- day, Jan. 7th. Legislators and other visitors especially in- vited. Paul A. Cook, C. C. S. O. LeBarron, K. R. & S. Regular dinner Patterson Dairy Lunch, McKenzie Hotel —25 cents. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. The Weather Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Much colder. THE BEST AT REASONABLE . | Bergeson‘ ‘s «» Quality-Style-Keonomy ore fears TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925 MISS LUND BACK FROM MINNEA- POLIS Miss Henrietta J. Lund, director of he Children Bureau Board of Ad-, ministration, returned from Minnea- polis Monday where she had spent the New Year with her father who has just recovered from a severe case of small pox. | GOES TO SAINT JOSEPHS Miss Marcel LaRose daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V, J. LaRose left last night for St. Cloud, Minnesota where she is a student at St. Josephs Aca-| demy. Miss LaRose spent the Christ- | mastide and New Year with her! par-! ents in Bismarck. { SPEND WINTER IN MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Casey and son ; Clarence passed through Bismarck; today enroute to Minneapalis where; they plan to spend the winter. Mr. Casey is a well known real estate man at Underwood, North Dakota. LEAVE FOR SCHOOL OF SCIENCE The following passed through Bis marck today enroute to Wahpeton where they are students at the School of Science: Donald and Lenore Lar- in, Earl Robinson and Melvin Mc- Elwain. LEAVES FOR BUCHANAN Miss Ellen Jager left Monday morning for Buchanan, North Dakota after spending the holidays visiting friends and relatives in Bismarck. Miss Jager is employed at Buchanan as a teacher. HERE FROM MOTT Miss Nellie Bain, stenographer for the Jacobsen-Murray Law firm at Mott spent several days in Bis- “*marck having dental work done this week. While here she was a guest of Miss Elsie Brandt. VISITS HERE FROM GACKLE Miss Beatrice Miracle, of Gackle, North Dakota, spent a week in Bis- marck as a guest of Miss Ruth Rol- lay teacher of the fourth grade in the Richholt School. DAUGHTER ILL IN JAMESTOWN Mrs. Thomas C, Lauder left Tue: day morning for Jamestown to which point she was called by the serious illness of her daughter Mrs. Albert Lee. SAINT GEORGES GUILD TO MEET The Saint Georges Guild of the Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. W. 0. Lundquist Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Everyone is invited. Mem- bers are urged to be present. SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS WEDNES- DAY The Sunshine Club will meet Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs, V. J. Hunter, 414 Eighth Street. All members are requested to be present. HERE FROM NEW ENGLAND Editor M. J. Connoly, editor of the Hettinger County Herald came up from New England Monday and will be here for a few days of the leg- islative sesgion. . ELSIE BRANDT’S MOTHER HERE Mrs, J. W. Brandt of Carrington, arrived in Bismarck Saturday eve- ning to be a guest of her daughter, Miss Elsie Brandt during this week. SKATING RINK OPENS TODAY The skating rink has been flooded and is now in excellent condition. It will be open Tuesday afternoon and evening and from then on until further notice is given. i CITY NEWS | ————_______¢ Men’s Club To Meet The men’s club of the Methodist church will hold a dinner Friday night at 6:20 p. m. in the church. Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson will give a short address. Monthly meetings are planned. Patterson Chosen Chairman Again On the reorganization of the Board of County Commissioners yesterday 'E. G. Patterson was named to succeed himself as Chairman by unanimous vote. A position he has held for over twenty years. > Receive Certificates Several local service men have received certificates, of issuance of their insurance policies, under the federal soldier’s bonus law. First certificates reached here and Man- dan Sunday. Scores of service men in this section have not sent in their claims for bonus. The insurance} became effective January 1. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to Bismarck hospital for treatment: Wm. Schroeder, New Leipzig; Mrs. Herman Seilinger, Wing; Hel- en Walters, Wing; Mrs. Ludwig Job, Streeter; Arthur Lorenz, He- bron Jacob Flemmer, Beulah; Jacob Schmidt, Beulah; N. J. Hubbard, Tuttle; Mrs. F. D. Jaynes, Steele; Donald Marshall, Forbes. Discharged: Marie Fischer, Rich- ardville; Miss Irene Moore, Forbes; Wm. Russoff, Burnstad; Jack Kos- tenko, Max; Anna Grasz, Medin P. Noyes, Carson; Lewis Smith, Washburn. “St, Alexius Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Katie Bauer, Her- reid, S. Mrs, Peter Mauch, Her- reid, S. D.;.Miss Beatrice Stefferud, Washburn; Master Peter Volk, Pretty ‘Rock; Theo. Spotted Bear, Elbo- woods; Geo. Hesne, Regan; Theo. { Poppke, Goodrich; Mrs. Mich Fritz, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Lee Hoff, Richard ton; Miss Dorothy Schlosser, Brad- dock; Mrs, Anton Schwahn, Stras- burg; J, R. Harmon, Fort Rates; Pi ter Shumsky, Sanger; R, Klaus, Zap; Sam Houser, Leith; Miss Fern Rolfe, Mandan; Joe Mitzel, Kintyre; Mrs. J. L. Prouty, Underwood; Joseph Babel; Timm: ‘ Zz Digcharged: *Herold:\Link, Garri- son; Miss Marie Schweitzer, Linton; Louis Koehler, Hazen; E. Mittlestedt, Hazen; Mrs, J. A, Berdahl, Dunn :Cen- tes; Joe Eriesz,: Richardton; .M ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Coats for spring are to be short- er, evidently, judging from this charming advance model. It is of white cashmere with a painted bor- der in conventional design, as well as bands of soft white fox. It is lined with scarlet crepe de chine. A. Tom Galvin, City; field. Gauthier, Bel- f PEOPLE'S FC FORUM sats THE LORD COME ON RUARY 6, 1925? Editor Tribune: Ever since Christ spoke the words IE FEB- recorded in Matt. 24 there have been many, Lo, here’ nd, Loy there’s. Even in the days of the Apostle Paul there were those whoj would have the people believe the Lord was coming. The Apostle of| Christ warned against them, saying, “For that day shall not come, except there come a falling away first, and that man of sin be revealed, the son of perdition; 2 Thess At this particular time Rowanites are flaunting to the world by veri- ous means their pernicious doctrine that the world is coming to an end on February 6, 192: Newspapers in| different parts of the United States are publishing statements attributed to Mrs. Rowan and her followers that Christ is coming on February 6, and also announcing that automobiles With signboards on them are travers- ing the streets of the cities calling people’s attention to this date. A man rides inside the car, and with the aid of a megaphone urges peo- ple to get r for the end on Feb- ruary §,,, ‘The signboards clearly state that the Seventh-day Adventists are responsible for message.” Seventh-day sponsible for ever ‘having fixed the} date for the Lord to come. The Saviour has given many signs, by which we may know when the end is near, “But of that day and hour knoweth no man.” Mark 13 The date of the Masters return will not be broudeusted everywhere for “in such an hour as ye think not the are not re- Son of man cometh,” and again,| “Watch therefore: for ye know not} what hour your Lord doth come.” Mark, 24:44, 42. “Signs in the sun, moon and stars, faithfully show that the great day is near; Nations distressed by the rumors of war, and the ‘hearts of| wicked men failing for fear, These to the pilgrim, are omens of ch proclaiming that the dear Saviour is| A. A. Dirksen, Pastor S, D. A. Church, Bismarck.’ WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION Editor Tribune Starting with the motto, “North Dakota for North Dakotans”, the! Wheat Growers organization is ser- iously considering u plan to promote and perserve the prosperity which is ours by right of wrestling it from thg earth. | ! The first step is to build a wheat market within the state. How may it be promoted? The numerous calls this year for our premium wheat and offers to come to Dakota to buy it before Minneapolis buyers get a chance at it, discloses the possibility of building a home market in North Dakota. How may we induce buyers to N. D.? With a large membership at every shipping station in the state, at the beginning of the threshing season we could have every member send to Grand Forks a ' sample of wheat for a protein test. Knowing this fact then have all good premium wheat: shipped to Grand Forks, and all low protein wheat shipped to Minneapolis and other markets. As the organization has agents at both | Minneapolis and Duluth, whenever | they heard calls for such wheat the agents could direct them to ai Forks, N. D. for that. quality of | wheat. Buyers would not go wildcatting for just any kind of wheat, but they will seek high grade protein wheat. No one evér heard of a farmer re- ceiving ten cents premium per bus- hel for wheat before the wheat pool started, but the organization can show that many farmers . received such premiums last year, and the re- cords will exhibit the fact quite a, number Will receive this yéar pre-' miums from ten to twenty-two cents, per bushel. In short premium wheat ; ig a.bait_that millers will seek, i Some of ‘the rewards. for a home market, will be; 7 As conditions ate now—according | to able attorneys- soon as al load of wheat is dumped into an ele-— vator on the railway right of way with a destination, Minneapolis, it be- comes inter-state commerce hence un- der federal control as to grades, ete. But with a terminal destination with- in the state it would come under jurisdiction of state author ity. Asa result of estab! ing a market Grand Forks in connection with the state terminal elevator a large quan- tity of dockage would accumulate. By the saving on freight this dock- age would become on asset insted of a penalty as at present, thus assur- ing success to those who are shipping into the state and selling to the farm sheep, cattle etc.—Another angle of cooperation. With little strengthening of state laws on storage, handling, mar- keting, etc. so that the protection would in North Dakota instead of at } apo! At present our home bankers could ly finance pooled wheat, farmers, and independ. ent elevators--thus ep home — fin- ance working. Cooperation on such fundamentals would result in home patronage to our mere The state mill and y is an actuality, hence the is of build ing has reached a period. To convert the deficit isset so as to reduce taxes is the real January 5, 19 ssue, Geo. 1 Representing the N. Growers Association. Washburn Matron Dies in Bismarck Of Pneumonia Mrs. Ella Haft, huthy North Dakota, passed aw: the Bismarck hospital in Bis Sundiy ‘after a severe illne Pneumonia. Mrs. Haff was rs old. «Phe body was taken to Wash- burr for burial. Funeral servioe will be held th tomorrow. Murr D. Wh resident of Wash with New Leipzig Blacksmith Dies Of Brain Disease Valentine North Dako: St. Alexius Sunday death iki of New Leipzig, » aged 51 died in the hospital in’ Bismarck evening. The cause of his cing a in di | Mr ki who was a blacksmith by de was a single man so leaves no family at his death, Arrangements e not been made for funeral ser or burial but relatives g are expected today e of the bod; Educated Recluse Dies Among Books’ Max, N. D,, Jan, 6.—Surrounded y books of philosophy, science literature, which had been his onl companions, his hands apparently, groping for a pencil with which he} was writing a thesis, Alexander Hay.| 73, learned recluse and farmer of | near here, was found dead in his| lonely home, a victim of cold and] exposure, as determined by the co oner, Acquaintances had called the pre- ceding day and found him on his bed| in a weakened condition. They built; a fire and stayed with him several! hours, leaving ‘him apparently im-! proved and cheered. It was indicated that he had suf- fered a relapse and been unable to replenish the fire from a supply on| hand. Writing New Theory On Gravity Mr. Hay came to this section 44 years ago and homesteaded on his farm. He was a graduate of McGill university, one of Ca 's foremost | educational institutions. His home| was strewn with books written by| the most noted authors. Death cut take ch. Ea short his treatise on a new theory| a on gravity. Acquaintances say his conv revealed a deep and wide lear and that upon occasion he could draw | upon broad mental attainments and | prove a rare entertainer, a | conjecture Neighbors can only + what caused this se of the North Dakota prairies to prefer, a] life of{solitude among his books and on a farm that made him a bare liv-! ing, to a station of prominence among men of letters for which his friends believe his learning would have fitt- ed him. A nephew directed that burial be! made in a Minot cemetery HAS CAESAR’S SANDALS | Rome, Jan.. 6—Wooden sandals worn by ( ar when he was mon- | arch of the known world are in the| Possession of a cobbler here. The| sandals were worn by Caesar in his | tent on the battlefields, records | show. | ——_____. | WILL CELEBATE FOURTH AGAIN | Van Hook, N. D., Jan. 6. -The| Farmers Club of Shell Village com- | posed of Indian farmers and others, are already making plans for another | Fourth of July celebration to be held | there the coming year. Glen Smith, | secretary of the club, states that | it was the wish of most of the mem- | bers to make the Fourth of July celebration at Shell Village an an- nual event. The matter is to’ be fully decided upon at a meeting to be held soon. | Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery Regular dinner Patterson; Dairy Lunch, McKenzie Hotel | t ' —25 cents. i Radio entertainment every evening at 10:30 o’clock. Hoffman’s Confectionery on 3rd and Bropdwer- DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Phone 210 BISMARCK, {if the g | without him, ?AGE FIV SHE’S CHAMPION € t i \ Kmma Cronb: ; wv on proc) numerous honors in y TO sHING CUSTOM BY CHARLE NEA Service Washington lidge stic there wi augural ball March, He has b d down hill, ct, the more h surer he was h STEWART Writer Jan, 6- te » wouldn't atten been nin ce have been The inent society folk who thous? be he b indveve affair at “least by little while The com to him it was been function of lighted all th my and ns d how much officialdom would en- © f the blow-out presidential inauguval : esident said it didn’t ace tbout W th he a joy it regular thi Didn't Want One The presi listened. to all this without sn appeal reached its con committee waited breath! nye a word clusic reply, he ed he oy “Would 1 have to 402” i ell,ves, they told him, at presidential inaugural ball, the aniline eee thought it indispensable to have the | * a | president on ha ous ‘ he said. “I don’t wang ar i ; ‘ithe he : they D. B. There ball, It will be held) 7 nn er he 4 + in the Mayflower Hotel, ahd ite will be ther but | €€ a i aw cw ) icle of official status will B. ¢ Wa ident Harding vetoed an ine q V. L. Watkins, Pres., augural ball on the same grounds a® go6 pron Sn After you shop around town, for your meals try th PATTERSON DAIRY UONCH at the McKenzie Hotel Regular Plate Dinnes st Class Service and The Be: Food Scoti’s Grecery ” YESIWEDELIVER | PHONE 816 311 7TH ST./ Is—Broems, ¢: though there suthre ugural ball was in the time of | man Withe, with Mrs. Walter, Ggmp- sient Taft, bell at. piano. ry In Pensions: Building Piano Solo—“Polonaise” by Me: in those days such were | Dowell, with Mis, William Kyprte at in toe bar 10 Pen-| piano. Bulld.ng. The filing cabinets} Ten minute talk by T. A. Foque. ther furniture were cleared, Ma uet—"Carry Me B Te joor is a wonderful one| Old V played by Misses Doro. hig ance, the ions thy and Evelyn Smith, magnificent, the Marine Band! — Solo nd Bye” by Tosti, sung ail the high-up soldiers! under Hamilton with Mrs na in their dress uniforms, mpbell at piano e diplomats in all kinds of splend ot “I Want To Be Happy” id glittering decorations, society Orchestra, nd ouicialdem, the lo est women Quartet “The Winter Sang” the most distinguished men) Bullard, sung by Soo Line Qu urned out in full force for a per-'with Mrs. Walter Campbell at p vetly wonderful time Piano Solo nd Polka De Con these w pre-Volstead days, too by Bartlett, played by Mrs resident Roosevelt began his first, William Evertz ull term in the White Heuse with, Baritone Solo—“Roil On | Thor magnifiee !Las the Pensions, Deep and Da: Blue Ocean” by ng ¢ w “Old sung by Walte leveland, Ha npbell w s. Walter Camp nd Grant all observed Il at piano. ‘ ural bail sident! Maramba Duet—*Kliza” pli by e very quietly and) Misses Doro und Evelyn smith. mn for he was of | Concluding number, Fox Trot <A on even then Vhe End of the Road” by Soo Line ery few peaple can remembe Ovehestra Lincoln bled tine b the inau KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS St. Eimo No. 1 will hole regular convention and instal lation of Officers in A. O. U W. hall, at 8:00 p.m. Wednes day, Jan. 7th. Legislators anc other visitors especially in vited. Sunes . Paul A. Cook, C. ¢ YO) RA U RO AD 8. O. LeBarron, KR. & IN TONSILITIS Jar This Out Save’ i mploges A Subject to Tonsilitis. or that he be nd record, ton bad a ball each of ha two between Washing kof the Civil Wa ly has been 16 te been a may there cer Line Fwin ! We ociation of will broadeast: fren. tution, between hours of S and 9 p. Thi and instrume of Cut and Vhur day, January 8 ts hoth voi mploye emple eesti Sore Throat Pow on program will be minute talk by Mr A. Foque eneral mechanical superintendent of| A harmless and effective gurgle i Soo Line way, Program will be}to dissolve two Bayer Tablets o s follows, with Mr . Bauers| Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls o nnouncing Jwater, and gargle throat promptly I Prot 1 Me Dreamy Eyes”) Repeat in two hours if necessary. ¥ Seo Lin hestra, | Be sure you use only the genuin aantet “Georgian Lullaby" — by | Bayer lets of Aspirin, marke dray, sung by Machine Shep quar-jwith the Bayer Cross, which can bj t, consisting of Francis Lyons, Sy! |had in tin boxes of twelve tablet ester Payne, Walte for few cents.—Adv. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY SOC LICOLCDOELE LOLOL OLDIE LOLODDIOLOLOLEDOROLEUOEOE DS OLLDR TRAVELERS SAMPLES —_OF— Women’s and Children’s Gloves and Mittens Brushed Wool—every pair perfect, in the regular way sells at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. We bought the manufacturer’s sample lines and offer your choice of the lot at— i 59c Aluminum Ware $1.00 aranteed Aluminum Ware the Viko Brand, the best ortment we have ever offered—panelled perculator: coffee pots, teakettles, large dish pans, double boilers, roasters, covered kettles. With purchase of 2 pieces we give a pretty fuit dish free. r Statement of Condition At Comptroller’s Call As Of Bist, 1924. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts (Time).. United States Bonds si 84,550.00 Banking House and Other Real Watato 137,112.73 Loans and Securities available as cash 1,130,570.36 Cash on hand and Due from Banks... 1,333,600.47 December 1,460,674. $ 4,146,508.09 LIABILITIES Cantal Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits. Circulation Deposits --3 100,000.06 235,674.95 tee 75,000.00 3,735,833.14 $ 4,146,508.08 The First National Bank of Bismarck The Pioneer Bank — In Business Forty-Five Years.