The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1925, Page 5

‘SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 is 5 FRIE Mid-Winter Recital Well Received The Mid-Winter Recital, given last evening at the Rialto Theatre, by pupils from Mrs, Scheffer’s classes, was well-received by a large and ap- preciative audience. The pupils in general were in very good voice and showed excellent breath control. Mr. Griffin’ who opened the pro- gram, has a tenor voice which he used very well. Miss Reinecke has ‘a very sweet mezzo soprano voice, which she used = effectively. Miss Halverson’s clear voice was well re- ceived. Miss Taylor’s selection, was artistically rendered in her especial- ly clearMow voice, The beautiful Nigh soprano of Mrs. Barnes was well used..-Mrs, Barnes is an ex- perienced singer, having sung for a number of years, Mr. Orchard’s tenor was not in the ‘best of condi- tion, due to a cold, ‘but he sang above his cold very well. Excellent techniqueswas shown by Miss Iverson in her High ‘soprano voice. Miss Lillian Rigler has a lovely mezzo so- prano which shg used to good ad- vantage.’ Mrs. Targart has a rich soprano voice which she used well. Miss Steen showed very good inter- pretation in her selections rendered in a high soprano. Miss Mable Rig- ler sang “Eli Eli” a Hebrew and German sofig which was especially appreciated by the audience. Mrs. Priske showed very good control of her high soprano voice. Miss Chris- tine Huber used her clear soprano nicely. Mrs, Henry Duemeland show- ed good control of her clear high so- prano. Mr. Chubb used his baritone voice with good effect, The stage was delightfully ar- ranged with potted plants.and bas- kets of flowers. A Kimball piano was furnished by the courtesy of Mr. Chubb. ’ P. T. ASSOCIATION MEET ‘The Parent-Teacher’s Association of Lincoln District met at the Lin- coln schoolhouse Jan, 30. Mr. Dan McDonald presided. A short play “Hurrah for Radio” was given by the following pupils: Father Brown. -Harold Falconer Mother Brown .Clare Falconer Ben Brown. George Claridge Grace Brown ..Emma Claridge Bill Dawes (hired man)..James Cox After the program given by the pupils, Miss Runey introduced Miss Cashel, Social Welfare Worker for Burleigh County; who gave an inter- esting talk on Parent-Teacher’s Asso- ions. This was followed by an open discussion. The meeting was adjourned until the last Friday in February, Lunch was served by Mrs. Dan McDonald and Miss Nydia Smith. A social hour was enjoyed by all. W, C. T. U, MEETING The monthly meeting of the Wom- an’s Christian ‘Temperance Union will be held Tuesday. afternoon, Feb. 3, at the home of Mrs: Fred Hanson, 712-7th St. at 2:30 o'clock. Response to roll call “Pen Points” from the writings of Frances E. Wil- lard. $ : Topic for discussion, “Observa- tions on Civic Conditions” with Mrs, C. D, King as leader. There wilt be special music. A cordial invitation is extended to Leg- islature ladies who are visiting in athe city. ST. MARY'S RECITAL Musical students of St. Mary's School, gave a recital in the upper corridor of the school last. evening. ,The program consisted of both in- “strumental and vocal numbers which were enjoyed by. a large audience, It was impossible for the recital to be held in the auditorium, but the same program will be presented for the students, next Friday afternoon at the auditoriu: Embroidered Roses « Just tWo large embroidered roses, ohe a delicate pink and the other a Aeep rose, trim this elvet- gown with jeity*of line, There is fullness in ‘the’ which adds to the grace Social and Personal i CHILD PRODIGY WILL APPEAR | IN RECITAL Kathryn Overstreet, a 11-year-old child prodigy, will appear in piano |recital at the Rialto Theatre, Friday evening, February 6, 1925 at 8:15 o'clock under the auspices of the Thursday musical, For the past three years she has been a “Master Pupil” of Mme. Bail- ey-Apfelbeck, world famous pianiste. Kathryn has achieved splendid success in many recitals in eastern ard southern states. The gold piano at the White House was opened to her and she is perhaps the youngest |. musician ever to touch the beauti- ful instrument. She has also achieved phenomenal success as a child pian- ist in Minneapolis. After playing the Beethoven’s C Minor Concerto with orchestra, October 29, 1924, Dr. Nilsson of the Minneapolis Journal calls her “the child wonder” and that her playing “was in every way an admirable performance.” Dr. Davis of the Minneapolis Tribune wrote “Kathryn Overstreet, a little girl of tender years gave the Allegro from Beethoven’s C Minor Concerto with the most perfect technique imagina- ble. The daintiness, the simplicity and naturalness and concentration were a delight to the eye as well as ear.” KATHRYN OVERSTREET Qn December 13, 1924, Mme. Bail- | ey-Apfelbeck gave a musical recep-j tion in her honor in the gold room of the Radisson Hotel and presented her formally to the music lovers of the Twin Cities. Commenting on her playing at thig reception Dr, Nilsson of the Minneapolis Journal. says in part, “Kathryn Overstreet, u& Il-year-old pianist surprised and delighted through her truly remark- able technical skill, and for one so young, matured musicianship. A bril- liant future must be open to a child so sanely developed as is Kathryn, Overstreet. Dr. Davis of the Minne-| apolig ,Tribune, “This little girl is alreafly a miature artist, in many par- ticulars, she plays with the confi- dence born of knowledge, phrases with musical appreciation, her tone is astonishingly large and varied, and her technique is surprisingly crisp and facile. If her future is directed with wisdom, Miss Over- street is destined to attain a dis- tinctive place as a concert pianist. LEAVES FOR UNIVERSITY Miss Grace Cook left this morn- ing, for Grand Forks, to enter the State University. Several social events were given in her honor, among which was a surprise dinner party given by the Compensation Bureau, where she has been employ- ed, Monday evening, at the Business and Profession: Women’s Club Rooms, also a handkerchief shower at the home of Mrs. C. D. Morton, by || Miss Muriel Hart. ENTERTAINS WIVES OF LEGISLA- TORS Miss Carrie Haugen and Mrs. J. E. Stevens were hostesses last evening to a prettily appointed party given in the Business and Professional Club rooms honoring a number of ' Bailey’s sister, Mrs. picture actor. doesn’t care. The third timg wil wed in April. . “Lefty” was. ing Irene Leary, a chorus gir ,; A THIRD TIME CHARMER ~ =2—o~5 Maurice “Lefty” Flynn, former Yale football star and now has been married twice before, but Miss ¢ ivigia charm, ‘so Grac gam Yale in 1913 after marry- YW second wife was Blanche Shove Palmer of Héltywood. THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE Almont;-Mzs, Mary-Bahm, Mandan, | Bi Discharged: Alfred Wacker, Her-| © Tappen; Gerrardt Kuekl, Mrs. John Daffe, Beulah. Temvik; marck at-the present time. arter will be opened for about a a ried, S. D.; John Roemmick, Napo-| wee leon;. Mrs. John. Miller, Tuttle; Lewis se L. Smith, Washburn; Mrs. Anna Sch- -Bt.Al lichling, Garrison; J. H. Stinson,| Admitted: Glenwood, Minn.; J. Schuver, Beu-| Discharged: lah; Mrs. J, F, Ekstrom, Plaza; John| Garrison; Mrs. Helmer, Karnak; Mrs. Philip Job,|ley; Miss Ly: Miss Katie Muth, Dickinson. lexius Hospital Mr. Dan Hein, Wing. Tee] Birt Mrs. Chas, Edwards, baby boy, Wing; Mrs. F, A, Cameron, baby | boy, Robinson. » | { | D Attend the dance at Elks Jacob Landseidel, | Hall Mandan Saturday night Joseph Friesz, Bent-| Music by Syncopaters seven} Friesz. Bentley; piece orchestra. Mrs, Schnecker Ill Mrs. A. W, Schnecker, been ill for the greater weeks with a severe atta grippe is reported improving. Sportsmen To Meet There will be a meeting of sports- men Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Lions roam of the Grand Paci- fic Hotel to consider various mat- ters of interest. Fire Dept. Called The fire department was called to the home of E. H. Morris, 614 Hammi- fin, last night shortly after mid- night, an ashpile having flamed up. There was no damage. War Veteran's Organization The veterans of the foreign war are perfecting an organization in DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Phone 210 BISMARCK, N. D. motion ice Darmond and “Lefty” M. B.C. Now has over ‘fifty “loyal” dnd satisfied students. ™ You too will be satistied with 0. J. Sorlie of Buxton, O. A. Ot son of Bismarck, Dr. Nils Tronnes hunting party ind @ guest. He was, en Flag Island Ontario, at the tinie,.in another r ty. reunion an annual affair. LINCOLN PROGRAM The students of St. Mary’s School are practising for a Lincoln program, which they will present February 12, assisted by the Juvenile Band. GUESTS AT COOK HOME J, H. Cook and Mrs. L. J. Bailey, of Regan, are visiting with A. W. Cook, week, JUNIORS ISSUE PEP The juntor issue of “Pep” will be issued on’ Monday instead of Friday, because a new staff just been named. HERE FROM NAPOLEON Jacob Feist, prominent farmer of the Napoleon country,.was a business caller in Bismarck yesterday. HERE ON BUSINESS Jacob Brosz, of Falkirk, was tn Bismarck yesterday on busine: ————— ee. Fy FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE On Personal Effects. When Away from home — Against Fire, Theft, Lightning, Cyclone, Flood, Navigation, and the perils of Transporta- ION eee Call CITY INSURANCE AGENCY S. O. LeBarron, Mgr. Bismarck, North Dak:’ We Write Tourist Baggage Insurance the wives of the legislators who are guests in the city during the session. Cards formed the diversion of the evening after which a _ delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. HERE FROM WASHBURN Tydge P. H. Miller, of Washburn, was @ business caller in Bismarck to- day.’ _ The Weather Fair tonight, - becoming unsettled with snow 2° Sunday. DEMAND THE RESPECT —— Bergeson’s - Quslity-Style-Keonomy Chiropractic ’ Gives New Life! Just a little adjustment to your spine, and long felt pains instantly bid adieu. -Headaches, ach- ing muscles, pains in the back and many other ail- ments are relieved by Chiropracti¢. We'll be glad to diagnose your case. * Consultation and spinal analysis ‘free. X-Ray Laboratory Lady Attendant DR, R. S. ENGE Chiropractor. Lucas Blk. Bismarck, M and Governor Sortig, members of a| about 25 at a dinner at her ¢ North Woods | Thursday six years ago, held a reunion dinner| School Play, “The Charm last night at the Governors residence.| the guests included the members of Dr. Cooper of Abercrombie also was| the cast, business manager, stage and property manag Dakin. The hunters plan to make their] spent. ——______ —o CITY NEWS ‘ our courses of study. Expert instruction. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Modern equipment. ~ 4 iss Marian Ackerma ined ee eee ea eter ttinee || We are having calls daily for | night after the Hi office assistants. If you are competent and out of employ- ment, register with us—we will assist you to a good position. Most everybody is boosting for the M. B. C—There must be a reason. School , and director, Miss A delightful evening was Admitted: J. H. Stinson, Glen-|] Write for particulars. Aatiress wood, Minn.; Beulah; A. 4 J. Herberb, Pretty John Kit- J. F. Pearcy, Mgr. | terling, Zeelan y. Swick, s. = Baldwin; Mrs. N. Steele; Mandan Business z Axel Fransen, Coleharbor; Tony College. ye ton; Louisa Nigrin, McClusky; John sndiBloor,: Cukmnins ‘Bldg. 5 Nigrin, McClusky; Mrs, Ed Gall, S Burnstad; Wilma Johnson, Steele; §./1 Mandan, N. D.|//2 | F. Wright, Hazelton; Arthur Fe If you are interested in qualify- Bismarck Hospital ing for a good office position— land, . ANSWER TO Many women have one- seventh of their future mortgaged to a washtub. Of course, they don’t realize how wash-days multiply into .wash-months -and.wash-years. If they would only stop to think that one day in every seven is-lost in washing—we’re sure they’d call on us. For our services are-Varied, our prices are reasonable, ye wash the clothes carefully and ‘of iff them promptly. And the mortgage the washtub hoids on the future Lucas Bik, Bismarck, N, D,}, READ TRIBUNE WANT ADD®. GOOD-BYE TO THE WASH TUB ANOTHER SEVENTH DAY OF REST Bd ‘lifted for good and all. Telephone us today. THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY PHONE 684 HOSKINS-MEYER CROSSWORD, RADIO SUGGESTION PUZZLE Horizontal, 50. Nigh 2. Argo i 51, Ete. 6. Set t 52. Can 9. Inc. 53. Your 11. il 12. tau Vertical 12. Eke Shop 14. Pots Rap 16. With Obligations 17. Act WDAH 19. Voltage Ekko 210A Alto ° 22. Demonstrate Neck 2 Farm E.M.F. 27. ‘Huge Slot, 28. Thompson 2 Regan Meyer Strenuously Radio Karat i Homo ; > Kit ve Neat 39. Ski b Emma . Dial 5 3 WGAN <47. Amp. You stp . Mils. No i a { Let us demonstrate a Thompson set in your home with no obligations to you. Prize Winners. Ist, E. A. Thorberg. 8rd, H. L. Light. 2nd, Mrs. Clark. 4th, Paul Butler. 7 5th, Mrs. Bert Spohn. HOSKINS - MEYER, INC. When in Minneapolis its the RADISSON -Rooms $2.50 per day and , Up. POOL ELE OL ILE LLL IL IOLLELLILILLOLDLELOLESOLELELSOODEDOD OS OP LIOOL OLE TOOIODOLODOE, NAMES You meet Mr. Howard and Mr. Walters in agathering. Their names are to you but two of many you hear. A few days later you meet Mr. Howard again. And again. He becomes a friend, perhaps an intimate in your social as well as business life. Mr. Howard’s name grows to mean a lot to you. Mr. Walters is rarely seen again and soon forgotten.’ In this newspaper are other names —- names of advertised products.’ Day after day you see them. They are like old friends —to be trusted. Their names mean econ- omy, full value and integrity. The unadvertised products—perh&ps you see one in a store—or in a friend’s home. Soon the name is forgotten —a stranger about whom you know little. Fill your medicine closet, your pantry, your wardrobe with products whose names are guarantees of their integrity — adver- tised products. Like intimate friends—you know what they are and will do. { iu Read the advertisements to know the names that are worth knowing in the market place. OP OPLOLODL LOI OOLIOII OIE POLO LOO DOLODOL LOLOL OLE OLR OLDLOODLDIOUDO DOPOD DOL OOOO LOLOL OILED OLDS JODO9OOH