The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1925 Social and Personal “Charm School” Has Interesting Plot “The Charm School”, a comedy in three acts by Alice Duer’ Miller and Robert Milton, will be given tomor- row evehing by the Junior Playmak- er Organization of Bismarck High School. The theme of the comedy, * although concerned with school life, will appeal particularly to an adult audience because of its humor and display of human nature. Anyone who hag} attended boarding school , (and most of those who have not) will enjoy Act 2 of the play, with its characteristic boarding school scene, ‘Those who remember their own early struggles to earn a living will appreciate Act 1, where five young men, of varying temperaments, ele out a precarious existence. Put together this group of boarding school girls and the fine young men, and you have a good foundation for some very pretty comedy. The cul- mination may be imagined, but the cleverness of the lines and of the situations must be heard and seen to be appreciated. “The Charm School” affords an evening of en- joyment to all, NEW MUSIC CLUB ORGANIZED A Junior Thursday Musical Club was organised last. evening at the studio of Mrs. E. L. Whitson, the members are pupils of Mrs. Whit son’s classes and are high school students. The life and music of the old masters will be stndied at the monthly meetings, the prdgram last evening consisted of papets on the life of Beethoven, by Flizabeth Russ and Vera Person, and piano ‘num- hers by Rakkel Lee, pWaying the Minuet;"Ellen Coghlan, playing Fur "Elise, and Mabel Aaberg playing a part of the Moonlight Sonata. A short skétth of the Sonata form was given. + a BIRTHDAY PARTY AT MILLERS Mrs..W. H. Milter entertained about twenty-four members of the German Baptist Young People’s So- ciety, last evening, in honor of her daughter Myrtle, the occasion being Myrtle’s -sixteenth birthday. About eight o'clock the young people boarded a hobsled and enjoyed sleigh-riding for about an hour after which they returned to the Miller home and played games, “Mrs. Miller served dainty. refreshments: during the evening, ‘ TO LEAVE BISMARCK Mrs. L. H: Crowell. and daughter, Laverne, who have been making their home with Mra. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 515+Sev- enth street, for the ‘past three months, left this’ morning for Chi- | cago. They ‘will meet Mr. Crowell in Chicago; where he;has been tak- ing training for Salvation Army work... They will visit a few days in Chicago, and then’ go out into the fieJd for work with the Salvation Army. K, CS TO GIVE PARTY The first of’ a series of entertain- ments for the Heniente of Columbus and their ladies, will be given to- morrow evening. Supper will _ be \ served at 6:30, followed by cards and dancing. DANCE AT I. 0. 0. F, HALL The committee for the Rebekah Dance, which will be given Thursday evening, are planning an enjoyable time for all holding invitations and ell Rebekahs and .Odd Fellows are invited. A COAT DRESS eo—_—_. Gov. and Mrs. Sorlie Will Receive Governor and Mrs. Sorlie will, re- ceive at the Governor’s Mansion this evening between the hours of eight and ten for the Nonpartisan League Club number one. In the dining room, Mrs, Ferris, of Lakota, and Mrs. C, A. Fisher, of Bismarck will pour, while Miss Sally Larson, Mrs. Frank Vogel and Miss Chrissie Budge will serve. , Enterfainment will be composed of readings by Miss Larson and vocal solos by Miss Larson, Mrs, Targart and others. YEOMEN CARD PARTY The’ local Yeomen organization gave a card party at the A. O. U. W. hall last evening. Eighteen ta- bles of whist were in play. First place for men was won by W. A. Falconer; women, Mrs, A. G. Olson. Refreshments were served following the game. The committee in charge were Mrs, Grant Marsh, Mrs. G. C. Riges and Mrs. T. E. Pavlak. LUTHERAN BIRTHDAY CLUB TO The Birthday Club, of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. August Carlson, 814 Seventh street, Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, TO ST. PAUL Mrs, A. E. Peterson, 218 First ‘Street, left this morning for St. Paul where she will spend some time looking after business affairs. ¢—________________-¢ " nJ | AT THE MOVIES | * eee AT THE CAPITOL “Oh, you Tony!” the William Fox comedy western photoplay which the Capitol Theatre has booked for a two-day run beginning Friday, is the ifty-second picture in which Tom Mix has been starred by Mr. Fox. This isa record unsurpassed by any living scree star. In fact it would take a minute search to discover 4 single other featured or starring player who has that many produc- tions to his tredit for his entire car- eer, no matter who the producer. The reason for Tom's surprising total is the fact that he must be “on the go.” He cannot remain idle a day. To be loafing is a thing the great western star abhors. The boundless energy of the man must have a constant outlet or he will ex- plode. Incidentally, this same amaz- ing fact holds for Tony, the star’s wonder horse. Like his master he is a volcano of energy. Tireless in the performance of his duty, the more hazardous the stunts he is called upon to do the better he likes them. THE ELTINGE | The West Point and army atmos- phere in Dick Barthelmess’ new pic- ture, “Classmates,” which is to be shown at the Eltinge theater Thurs- | day, Friday and Saturday is strictly accurate—you may rely upon the West Point authorities personally as to that point. Never before had the more or less sacred confines of the United States Military Academy been invaded by a movie colony, and when finally the red tape was cut for Barihelmess to film some,scenes there in “Class- mates” the authorities demanded this one stipulation—accuracy. And that is one novel distinction regard- ing “Classmates,” It is the first film whose scenes actually were 1: at the famous military school. Once they were assured that there would be no exaggeration of West Point’s traditions the military au- thorities there threw the entire re- sources of the institution at the dis- posal of the Barthelmess company. Major Henry B. Lewis, adjutant of the school, suspended routine duties in order to supervise the filming of the scenes, from a strictly West Point and military viewpoint. The adjutant alsi was given leave of absence to go to New York and be present while the more in- timate West Point sequences, in- teriors,, scenes within and just out- side the tents in which the cadets live during the summer time, were { being photographed. oy | CITY NEWS Bismarck ' Hospital Admitted: J. R. Burns, Garrison; “Miss Miami” i wey are auapoeed to know il tent beau- tiful girls, they have chosen Miss Ruth Woodall as “Miss Miami” for 1925. Mick Petrisin, Beulah; 0. Thorne; Jacob Discharged: John man; Max Kupitz, cit Kintyre; Marie Marx A, Fisher, Scranton; Huff; Juanita Burton, Steele; Maria Viola Wold, Napoleon; Ferdinand Toepke, Judson; roth, Mandan; Mrs. M. F, 3 Hilda Isaak, Krem. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friend neighbors for their kind Peterson, For- y; Joe Mitzel, Bab; Mrs. and ssistance wnd aid and many floral tributes, at the death of our father, send, George Townsend. Clyde Townsend. Ernest Townsend, Irene gens a nie Snow and a grandda and Mrs..G. A. Herrick of Bismarck. Miss Herrick is 14 sophomore in the hi Bald Eagle, Minnesota. THE SPIRIT OF A FRESHIE When I was just a Freshie Just starting ot you see, Vil never forget the way | felt And what they said to me, school IThey laughed and jeered and called me green, And said I was no good, I stood it all with aching heart, And did the best I could. They ran me down where 'ere I went, It made me feel so blue, And many the day I almost cried To think I could not.do. And then one day it come to me That 1 was no good “by gosh,” I didn’t have the spirit To be a first class “fresh.” I bit my lip and thought and thought, And then made up my mind That I could do if others could Then started in the grind, T soon found out that spirit Is just the thing we need To put us on the top most pitch With great success and speed. IRENE HERRICK, “Class of '26.” Bald Eagle, Minn. A. Smith, Frey, Golden Valley. Agnes M ullner, am Town- ars old and a at THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE THE SNOWSTORM ; : (Florence Borner) ‘The swallows all have flown The snow that swiftly falls f Ife gathers up the swiftly falli To make a crystal monument Content is she to be well fed He dreads the ceaseless fury High up the chimney fly the Thru ‘The f hich, ere they armer and fis sons will And when the sun comes out Weill see a world of jewels, ¢ All things are changed; Like to the magic wrought. | Then, who would sigh because And, who would pine and fee] The roses that I loved are vead and gone, Tellseus that once again the Winter’s come. With raging futy soon the wi Alike is he to either friend or foe; ‘The cat beside ‘the hearth begins to purr, The dog sends forth a Joud and mournful cry— As louder still the wind begins to blow; Like little gnomes intent on some queer pranks, They mingle with the whirling flakes of snow. Like to a bricge that spans the flowing stream, Between the house and barn a drift is begin their evening chores, Bach trea a coat of finest ermi ‘The prairie, ‘too, has donned a dress of white, no more the landscape looms, In grays and browns S0 ‘tiresome to the y The world bas turned! to winter Paradise, It means the closing out of Autumn scenes, The bringing in of gladsome winter sports. PAGE SUUIIVNVAUUUVNUUVAOUEOEOAUAUAOAUUNUULAOGUOUEUOAOOGROUAOUA GUO A. W. LUCAS CO. POCOCOT OIC LEOOUO ORT ECEO LEED OSEEOOLOT ELEN ELIE OEOLEOLODELODODEOODESELESEDEDOLOD OLS WALTONA RUGS SPECIAL SALE home to tthe South, rom out the sky, ind arrives, ng flakes, of snow. and warm; of the storm. flaming sparks, made; ' have to wade. ine wears, OF GE BASE NUINE WALTONA FELT RUGS. : with smiling tace, dazzling bright eyes; fairy’s wand, 50 Rugs, Size 30 Rugs, Size SXOpat. 060.6. SURG 9x12, at. $12.95 (Other sizes at same reductions. ) p the Winter's her all out of sorts? BISMARCK BOY BOOK OF LYRICS An attractive little book of lyrics, “Songs of the Bunch-Grass Acres” ham Press at Boston, and what is} th most interesting to Bismarck, it is written by a Bismarck boy, Clell G.!ta Gannon. Mr. Gannon has made his home in Bismarck for the past two years being secretary to Superintendent S, W. Derrick of the Soo Line. His parents live on the farm-home near| Ww Underwood, where the poet grew up| te in the love of the prairies and the ty of the western lore and land- seape. th His early grade and high school education was received at Under-Ja wood, North Dakota, He later stud-)Is! ied drawing and painting at the Art Institute of Chicago for two y where he was president of his. j{and elected to represent his class on]up the advisory board to the director of the institute. Ill health prevented Mr, Gannon from continuing his studies in oil and water color, so it was natural that he should turn to the use of} an pen and ink to express hig pictures, | so thus producing his recent edition, . |G Mr, Gannon's first poem appeared in the Bismarck Tribune and was titled “The Romance of the Pi dW a “lecated to. his “father and mother ana "|to their fathers and mothers, pion- eers of the great plains and build- ers of the west. Through these poems runs the spirit of the west, telling the story of the development of these prairies. The Red River {Valley and Back to the Missouri give a vivid picture of these two riv- ers, and the Missouri River Song and the Lost Song express the idea of the by-gone day.” A westerner’s Prayer und The Pasque Flower are two of the loveliest in spirit giving us an insight into the ter of the author. The book is illustrated profusely with original drawings by the author, the first product of a North Dakota writer illustrating his own work. Envoi, the final poem of this collection, was written by Mr. Gannon’s sister, Hazel Dell, at the age of fifteen at Grand Valley, South Dakota, who died two years late! Mr. Gannon, is prominent in Art organizatiohs being a member of American Federation of Art as well as a Fellow of the Order of Bookfel- lows and of the North Dakota His- IS AUTHOR OF |: Separation has but recently come from the Gor-| Coolidge is opposed to unification of proposed House military committee. international obligations, the Pre-| Remember “The Charm| Electric Cookery — — mier said le ” i Jooker: YEGG LEAVES RATHER “it is nat this government that | School. Hp Westies Coulson THAN SERVE ONE YEAR{will disavow the principal of debts | i New Rockford, N. D, Jun, 28] contracted “toward allies and their! ‘The public is cordially in-| vator about a year ago, accepted the {ought to be a reduction in the total |Fecital of pupils from M option given by the court of leaving|that the tates claims. Scheffer’s class on Friday, is state, rather than serving one ing the chamber, the| Jan. 30th at 8:15 at the year in the county jail. He was given | government's policy on the question | Rialto 5 ticket to his old home in Rhode} of foreign policy, M. Herriot, in less ; Ri: t no ‘ land. than five minutes disposed of the Ben Hanson of Sheyenne was] problem of interallied debts. His ars,|fined $500 and $75 costs for selling snuff, but the fine was lieved due to the door of a heater swinging open, destroyed the bunk nici Wie dan, OTe : nd cook shack at the coul mines| sc, ohies, G4 gear ‘all mensongen ane is such a com uit of here. When Mrs, Floyd; held up here this morning by sev ei Epa cehel 2 a TE 1 Wot, working, in her Kitchen, dis] PeH grmea, men whe eeeted CLEANING fortable tim overed the oe H Fraitinoncl@hieubsailtel evadie) {p 1 fire Sand! flames) Dlocked) the door. itiained) 1$15,000 (intended! for REPAIRING dren. FRANCE WILL NOT DENY HER U.S. WAR DEBTS the Premier Herriot first thing I must say is that France does not intend to deny her debts.” He is also connect- with church work, being state resident of the North Dakota ian Endeavor Union, and in work in the Presbyterian rical Society. All first quality in an assortment of suitable for every room in the house. rugs patterns | THEM IN OUR WINDOW: Of Air Service Is Opposed Washington, Jan. 28.— President LHVOUAUOOUNOLUHEU0HEEOAGHOOUESEEUGERGOOEEEEOOGGOO AURORE GALAGA AE AVUIUNUUQUAOOUNNAUAGOG e300 AGUAS AAUOAUAEUTR AAA e Army und Navy air services a in ‘the Curry bill, ry Wilbur today informed Seer the illis S. Doran, charged with at-|as mpted burglary of the Equity ele- at s during the w He maintained, however, that there | Vited to attend the midwinter general address on lasted several hours. $15,000 TAKEN BY BANDITS foreign matters DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. suspended pon his payment of cost HA cKS. BURN . 28. be k out a win two chil 1 she sad to br with to buy comfortable shoes... You have a littl spare time now. you know you hav - for leisurely consultation with us on gettin, just the right Cantilevers for this coming season, so you candoyo' Spring Shopping in comfort oe S02: Collinsville S of coal mine ING e Bank for payment ” pay checks. WILLISTON BRIDGE AID ECOMMENDED highway committee of the today voted to report a recom PRESSING, DYE in Ladies’ & Men’s Clothes. We call for and deliver. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works. Phone 58 24 hour service on all mail her w to escape mendation for appropriating $200, 000 to assist in building a. bridge order aver the Missouri river at Williston. |" In an address to Deputies today, declared that “the Paris, Jan Chamber 8. of Every Coat Absclutely Guaranteed JANUARY SALE SAMPLE Continuing his comments on the oevevvesersscccecscsesesessere, TOMORROW “FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JAN. 29 - 30-31 Coats, Wraps, Jacquettes of All Furs. POOPOEOSUOOLODODOLLTDO DELCO LEDS Where Width Mrs. M.'C, Schilling, Velva; Katie! a Hi Jacober, Hebron; Gust Malke, Ha- } LES 3 zen; Gerhard Kuehl, Temvik; Frank $ ‘ Erickson, Glen Ullin; Mrs. W. B. De Nault, Jamestown; Mrs. Jacob Nagel, Lehr; Rose Shevehenbo, Dogden; ‘ : Mark Stillman, Washburn. 7 : eae i Mrs. Charles C. Wieb- mn ‘ : Mrs. John Daffe, Beu- 1 ‘ _ . rl Lindberg, Benedict; Frieda Peterson, Washburi Daniel Danielson, Regan; Mrs. Daniel Dan- ielson, Regan; Mrs. Mike Gregoryk, Wilton; Mary Gregoryk, Wilton. Births Mrs. R. Elgner, boy, city. Buy Now and Save One-Half the Retail Value. Buchholz Millinery Opposite Van Horn Hotel Bismarck, N. D. WORTH A MILLION Wins The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES ‘A, W. LUCAS CO. It is by the details that men judge an oxford. The wide, squarish toe is right now with wide trousers. Certainly your eyes are worth more to you yet you take more chances on loosing your vision than you would on loos- ing a ten dollar bill. Catted To Minneapolis Charles B. and Alex Rosen were called to Minneapolis last evening by the death of their father, Louis Rosen. .The Rosen Brothers Cloth- ing Store, was closed this afternoon from one to four, the hours of the M.E. BOLTO Osteopath Specialist in Insure good vision by a correct examination. THE ART SHOP Mrs. A. H. Pearson fonstal, which was. held in Minnea- $5 0 t $9.50 Successor to Mrs. N. W. Kelly 5 Chronic ols 00 ry P ~ paket ae HEMSTITCHING, PICOTING, STAMPING Diseases * Bt. Alexius Hospital R. E. BONHAM GATHERING Admitted: Master Herbert Weize, 3 sg Hazen; Master Eldor Weize, Hazen; Bergeson Ss Optometrist. Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited. Ai! work guar- for spring. Te TaetsriAl ts Kes a mi we Spotted Horse, ee ‘ “A df. Bo fi anteed. Annex Block 508 Broadway. . Mail orders ri e i ett, bee li i teed. ‘ 3 bart in brown "The scart may. be | tie Muth, ‘Dickinson; Mr: * Elizabeth Q ity-Style- my ICHMONAS orer Given Prompt Attention. Pastian, Richardton; Mrs. A. H. . - Fy = hes HOOL? : “worn as in the picture, or loose in front revealing a shallow V neckline. THURSDAY JANUARY 29 a yw nen Lenin AU) ITORIUM-8:15 Seats on Stile at ters cedmntinne — Nocatee EEE Se ees A THREE-ACT “. COMEDY ea we ne ake: &