The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1925, Page 3

‘MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925 | Personal | REGISTRATION | FOR CONTESTS TOBE MARCH 1 Young musicians wishing to com- pete in the biennial contests in’ piano, violin and voice, to be held at Jamestown, March 27, under the auspices of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music Clubs, must regis- ter before March 1 with A. J. Steph- ens of Fargo, contest chairman, he has announced. Four prizes of $50 will be given ‘as follows: piano, Stone Piano com- pany (third time); violin, James- town Commercial club; male voice, Fargo Forum and Tribune (second ' | Social and Former Bismarck Teacher Marries Evergreens, smilax and cathedral candles formed the. setting for a home double wedding ceremony urday afternoon, when the Misses Dorothy Harriet and Helen Jane Col- Jina, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson Collins, 4238 Har- riet avenue, became brides. Bishop C. E. Locke ‘réad the service unit- lage Miss Dorothy Col- Harry White Darling, jon of Mrs. Nellie M. Darling, 1512 est Twenty-sixth street, and also Miss Helen Collins and Mr. Clarence Charles Willmert of this city. Pre- ceding the ceremony a nuptial pro- gram playéd by Mrs, Elmer Bak- er, pianist, -and Miss Adeline Di Giorgi, violinist: Mr, John Ledbetter ig, “I ask'the Sun,” and “At Dawn-, ” Ensemble costumes were worn by the two brides, who were given: in marriage by their father. Miss Doro- thy Collins, who was attended by her sister, Miss yn Collins, wore a suit of kasha cloth, the ‘gown of ashes of roses, trimmed in silver and black stitching, and a coat of black kasha, with which she wore a black satin hat ornamented with roses and silver‘ trimming.”“In her bouquet there were violets, sweet peas and Miss‘Narion wore a gown of poudre bl rene embroidered in sil- vet and’she cartied pink: roses, lilies of'the valley and'vielets. Mr. Da ing’s brother, Mr. Earl Darling was his best man. . } Mrs. Glenn W. Pierce of Mondovi, Wis., who was maid of honor for her sister, Miss Helen Collins, was gown- ed in poudre blue crepe, ith_a pleated apron éffect in front, and her flowers were lilies of ‘the valley, vio- lets and roses. Crab apple crepe, trimmed with monkey fur, with a coat of black faille, was worn by Miss Helen Coll: and her hat was of black satin. Butterfly roses, orchi and lilies of the valley were in her bouquet, Mr. Best Willmert of Blue Earth attended his brother, of Bis- marck. ; Mr. and’ Mrs. Callins received with the bridal couples: at the reception following the service. Mrs. Collins wore black velvet, with corsage of sweet peas, roses, and ‘Jili¢y of the valley. Assisting in the dining room, decorated with. pink and white roses and freezia, were’ the Mii Rose: mary Lomf&s and Mary Cayou. The two couples have left on short wedding trips and after Februaty.15 they will be at home at 2616 Clinton avenue, where they have taken time); and female voice, Omicron chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota sorority, Fargo. Winners in the contest will com- pete with those from Minhesota and South Dakota in’ the district contest, which will lead directly to the na- tional finals scheduled for Portland, Ore., in connection with the biennial convention of the National Federa- tion of Music clubs, June 6-12. North Dakota federated clubs are entitled to one or more delegates each, according to their membership. Mrs. J. P. French of Bismarck has been appointed state chairman of transportation. Delegates may plan to join the special train which will travel from Chicago via Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and the Co- lumbia river. DRAMATIC PROGRAM Miss Louis Huber took part in a varied dramatic program which was Club of Jamestown College. The 19 | program consisted of readings, plays, and music. It is the custom of the Masquér Club to give several of these programe during the ycar and they are always woll attended and much appreciated . TO NEW YORK Shop,. will leave tomorrow morning for New York, where she will buy spring stock for the Rose Shop. On her return she plans to stop off at Detroit, where “she will visit rela- tives and at Minneapolis, where she will visit friends. She. plans to spend about two weeks on this trip. ———F BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Friday evening, Mrs. Herman Lid- berg, was. the guest of honor at a urprise party, given at her home by sixteen of her friends. The evening was spent. playing whist af- ter which refreshments were served. Mrs, -Lidberg was remembered with an appropriate gift, the occasion be- ing her birthday. Mrs. Glenn . Pierce, r dovi, Wis.; Miss ‘Orrelle Oberg, St Cloud; Mr. Francis Anderson, Pres- and.Mr, Bert Willmert, | | Blue Earth. Miss Helen Collins: spent two years and 4 half in Bismarck, employed a: ten of french in’ the Bismarck High School, and is well known here. She resign Christmas time, to spend ‘the rémainder of the time preceding hor’ wedding, at.the home of her parents in Minnedpolis. _* W.-C..T. U.. MEETING The following program will be giv- en*at a meeting of the Womsn’s Temperance Union, to Ms 8, at SLEIGHRIDE PARTY Miss .Verna Shipp was hostess at a. sleigh-ride party, Saturday eve- ning., After sleighing for about an hour, the young people enjoyed the remainder. of the evening dancing and playing games. Refreshments were served by the hostess during the evening. BRIDGE CLUB MEETING The Change of. Plan Bridge Club met at the Chas. Flett home Satur- day evening. Honors were won by Seventh Street, at 2:30 o'clock “vith _ Mrs. C. D. King as leader., i *: Devotion: ‘Mrs. Sara’ Ankenman. LOUISE HUBER PARTICIPATES IN|) recently presented by the Masquer] w. Mrs. Rose Hoffman, of the Rose} fj, FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mrs. Mary. T. Craig of Fargo, is spending several days here with friends. Mrs. Craig is the wife of the late Rev. R. H. Craig, former pastor of the McCabe Methodist church in Bismarck. MRS. REYNOLDS HOME Mrs. W. F. Reynolds returned to her home in Bismarck, ‘last night, after spending a week in Glendive, Mont. with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Schumacher. GIRL RESERVES The Presbyterian Girls Reserves will meet inthe church parlors at tonight. Miss Bertha Palmer will, give them a talk on her tour of Eur- ope. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Amelia Eisle entertained fifteen of her friends Sunday, at a birthday party given at her home. The day was spent in playing cards and sleigh riding. Refreshments were served by the hostess. R. N.°A. WILL: MERT The Royal Neighbors are giving a card party this evening at the I. O. 0. F. hall, at 8:00, All members and friends are invited. THURSDAY .MUSICAL CLUB The Thursday Musical Club will have a practice rehearsal at the home of Mrs. F. Baries, 402 Fifth street, gt seven-thirty tonight. All members are requested to be present. WM, LANGER RETURNED Attorney William Langer, who has been in Benson county trying a crim- inal case, has returned to Bismarck. City NEWS i Bismarck Hospital Admitted: Mrs. F. G. Hamann, N. E. Gorrington, Wilton; Burlack, .Burnstad; Mrs. Emanuel Kruckenberg, Golden Val- ley; Mrs. Iver Thue, Stanton; Mrs. Ernest Ferager, Beach; Harry Niel- sen, Mercer; Donald Whitmer, Yuc- ca; Mrs. John Laib, Falkirk; Mrs. B. Richardson. Sanger. Discharged: Baby Henry Stevens, Gartison; Arnold Henderickson, Man- dah; Robert Howard, Hazen; Mrs. Otto Landseidal and baby boy, He- bron; Wm. Izzler, Venturia; C. F. Lindsay, Regan; Ruben Schmidt, Martin; Helén Braufman, Lehr; Mrs. Hanhah Heggem, Washburn; Mrs. Geo. Dietz, Mandan; Ed Guthneckt, ‘azen; Jacob Flemmen, Beulah; Aug. Meyers, Sanish; in Lubbers, Burnstad; Gust Make, Hazen; Sam Wagner, New Leipzig. ; Birth: Mrs. Jacob Mohl, Krem. girl, St. Alexius Hospital Admitted: Ben’ Friesz, Richardton; Margaret Eagle, Indian School; Pan- ey Lockwood, Indian School; Mrs. W. d. Martin, Wilton; Harry Paul, city; Philip Kurshman, city; Mrs. R. H. Staley, Hazen. Births: Mrs. Walter Bohrer, baby girl, Stanton; Mrs. Frank Milhollan, baby boy, city. ‘Discharged: Mich Rener, Rich- ardton; Mrs. Joseph Houle, Makoti; Ed Haring, Glen Ullin;’ Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, city; Jake Stednick, Wil- ton; Miss Bertha Varney, city; Ron- ald Stuart, Stewartdale; Mrs. P. P. | Wickenheiser, Linton; Mrs. Elizabeth Graner, Mandan; Mrs. Elizabeth Pas- tian, Richardton; Mrs. J. G. Schnei- der, city; Mrs. M. K. Kohler, Glen Ulin; Clara Hanggi, Napoleon; El- len Jager, city; Al. Pfeffer, city; R. Fisher, Artas, S. D.; Dan Hein, Wing; D. W. Deries, Calvin; Scott Cameron, city; Mrs, Christ Erlen- busch, Ashley; Mrs. L. Mark and baby boy, Sterling. Death: Nick Binder, St. Anthony, Mrs. P. W. Carley and J. E. O'Neil. A delicious luncheon was served at midnight by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the W. W. Mayer home, 221 Rosser street. Business—President. Roll Call—Respon: from. the writings of Willard. Song—“America, ‘The Beautiful.” Topic—“Ciyic . e+ When! Wott B, Address—“My BI It Frandes - E. _ HERE FROM REGAN . Miss Emelie Habberdtad, principal Citizen”—MI Iph - Penner. “| of the Regan achool,\ and ‘Mrs, Alvin Vocal Fa al rs. Howard -C. An-| Helgelson, primary teacher, accom: derson. §, panied by Mr. Helgelgon, were busi- Address—Lito, of Frances E. Wil+| ness callers in Bismarck Saturday, fard”—Mrs/ Elizabeth Preston Ander- son, State’ President, W. C. T. U. Closing—State Motto. Visitors wilt be welcome. SURPRISE ANNIVERSARY PARTY Honoring and Mrs, C. S. F yum, 1007 street, about four- teen friends gave & surprive bridge party Sunday ‘evening. e occasion was Mr. and Mrs,-Fossom’s wedding anniversary. Three tables of bridge were in play. Mrs. J. ‘Hollenbeck won high score. The roonis were decorated with yellow tullips. Mr. and Mrs. Fossom were presented with an appropriate gift. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of ‘the gai ‘ JUNIOR ENDEAVOR TO MEET The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 at the church. All members are urged to attend as important business will be discussed. +O, E. S, MEETING ' the Order of the Eastern Star, T day evening, February 3, at the sonic Temple at 7:30. ON BUYING TRIP, . Mr. R. L. Johnsrud of Holt & Johnsrud Clothing Co. left Saturday evening for Chicago on a buying trip, r « HERE FROM ‘CARSQN . Dr, ‘Leavitt, of Carson,’ .passed through ‘Bismarck Saturday enroute) to his home ¥ Carson, from Minn polis. J aes The Weather Mostly ‘cloudy .:tonight and Tuesday. Rising temperature. ° To. clean’ ydiir’ | bowels without There will be a regular meeting of |: rage 34. * Fire Department Called Out Last night, about twenty minutes to twelve, the fire department was called to the Geo. Gussner farm south of the city. The fire started in a straw stack No damage was | done. Birth A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Larson, of Bismarck, this morn- ing. Groundhog Today Today was groundhog day. Under general tradition, if the groundhog sees his shadow he goes back for ‘six weeks more of cold weather, but if he does not an early spring may DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Phone 240 ». BISMARCK, N-D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE be expected. During the morning the clouded sun would miake it dif- ficut for Mr. Groundhog to be sent scampering hack to quarters by see- ing his shadow. Two Year Old Child Dies Here William Edwards, two year old son of Mr, and Mrs; William: Ed- wards, of Wing, died in a local hos- pital following a long illness, Satur- day morning at 2:00 o'clock. The body was taken to Wing Satur- day afternoon where funeral services will be held. Mrs, Edwards is ill in a hospital in Bismarck. Admitted to Practice Nelson A. Mason, secretary to Lynn J. Frazier, while the latter was Governor, and now secretary to him as United States Senator, has been admitted to practice in the Su- preme Court of the United States, according to the court records as printed in The Washington Post. New Railroad Commissioner A new boss of the chairman of the state railroad commission ar- rived today. The arrival is yet un- named. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milhollan, born at 2:30 this morning in St. Alexius hospital, and weighs eight pounds. Mr. Bloom il John Bloom, editor of the North Dakota Nonpartisan, is confined to his room in the McKenzie Hotel suf- fering from heart trouble. Mr. Bloom was reported much improved today. . Released From Hospital Attorney ‘Scott Cameron left the St. Alexius hospital today following a week of treatment. a rca | At The Movies | ey THE PALACE Mandan has another attractive Vaudeville and picture program for Tuesday Feb. 3rd. The star attrac- ion being “The Tangerine Revue” a Six people act in Fashioned Bits Of Melody, Song and Dance”. The play- ers are all well known Vaudeville artists and include The Armand Sis- ters—Sargent and Wright-Honore De Boutelier noted French dancer and Howard Russell. A special Stage setting is carried with some original effects. Other hig time acts will be Wild and Sedalia, in “Here, There and Everywhere” both are entertain- ing arti and offer an excellent combination of talent in songs and comedy patter. Sullivan and Mack in “Jazz to Opera” have a musical offering that should proye a big hit, as the act is a refined, well dressed musical offering. The novelty act of the show will be Orlando, in an act of dexterity, introducing unusual feats of juggling. etc. The moving picture feature will be Harry Carey in “Soft Shoes” a photoplay that shows Carey can make an audience laugh as well as thrill them. THE ELTINGE “East of Suez” the feature at the Eltinge for today and Tuesday brings Pola, “Negwi, Edmund Lowe, Noah Beery and Rockcliffe Fellowes as featured players. Pola plays the role of a girl who is supposed to be As not getting the genuine Colds Pain Headache Toothache Bowels, Sick Headache, ; - Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness / ‘will start the bowels acting. When taken at night, the bow wonderfully in ‘morning. MADE TO YOUR ORDER e Neuralgia of Shanghai his death, agent. was Emmett Flynn. position might again. pert permitted. Bayer Aspi Neuritis be Lasken Blk. Briti Social dnequality with the English colony causes many pain- ful moments for the beautiful girl | who finds herself, though independ- | ently rich, alone and friendless in | China, the prey of both native and | foreign rascals who seek advantage: of her solitary position. + mixed parentage—a white girl, educated in England, but living in where her’ father, before ‘ish consular others of to take Jai “They’re Just Like New!” That’s what everybody. says when they get their repaired Shoes back Nothing but the quality materials used and none but ex- workmanship Universal Shoe * Shop , 111-5th St. AT THE CAPITOL *Gerald Cranston’s Lady,” is the intriguing title of the William Fox | production which opens at the Cap itol Theatre Monday. Even more in- | triguing than the title perhaps is the cast which shows two such dis- tinguished names as Alma Rubens and James Kirkwood at the top. The picture is a based on the novel from ‘the pen of ilbert’ Frankau, and is directed by society drama, It is the kind of film in which Alma Rubens: is certain to wear the beautiful clothes for which well known, and the kind of role ii which she may be aloof and mysteri- ous and beautiful. a'so is particularly well cast as self- made millionaire who believes purchased that love was a “game for fools.” she is mes Kirkwood that and are is — PIR SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless. you: see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are- proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only ‘Bayer’ afe§ Heady ackage which contains proven directions. “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ittles of, 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid 1500 DIFFERENT PATTERNS L +4 TAILORING KLEIN’S ; igeaey arch a, ‘LDGERWOOD | | The part] $70,000 Loss Recorded Early Lidgerwood was totally destroyed by fire Sunday morning, according to |word received at Soo railroad offices j here today. The mill was valued at $70,000 and ly covered by $10,500 insurance, vices said. eight rails and 75 ties as a result of heat and fire, it was added. Firemen after a hard fight vented spread to main street of Lidgefwood. Glasston, e ai Dr. department. MILL BURNS Sunday Morning M n Dairy. Lidgerwood Flour Mill at ota a Origin is unknown, The Soo railroad lost Chiropractor pre- the buildings on FARMERS STUDY DAIRYING D., Feb, 2—About 75 farmers meeting here studied various ing problems, as discussed by | KE. Schneider of the state dairy | Mr, Schneider showed | slides of different types of cattle. Strictly Fresh Eggs—Whip- ping Cream and Butter. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. DR. R. S. ENGE Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D, \ The i | | HOSIERY THAT FLATTERS PRETTY ANKLES ,) All newest colors Today you can see a complete stock of the season’s loveliest hosiery. Just made for dainty ankles. Sheer, lustrous, exquisite. With beautiful colors skilfully dyed. And each pair possesses the famous Holeproof durability. So it’s really economical. Do come see it, soon. THE THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB presents KATHRYN OVERSTREET in connection with their ANNUAL CONCERT at the RIALTO THEATRE FRIDAY, FEB. 6. HEAR THE CHILD PIANO PRODIGY Miss Kathryn Overstreet eleven year old pupil of Madam Bailey Apfelbeck of Min- neapolis. World renowned pianist. Next year Miss Overstreet will play in Lon- don, Vienna, Paris, Berlin and is to be re- ceived by the widow of Riehard Wagner of Germany. Admission for all School Children 50c. Adults 75c. OOOC PON eee eOLeeseeseLeLseOnseseseeovezveseooeeseseeeee { SPRING MEANS YOUTH IN MILLINERY New hats take youthful lines and jauntily wave pert bows .and quills from the tops of towering crowns. Brims vary, to suit the type. able prices. i Buchholz Millinery Reason- | | <= ATT TR., RANSTON’S i LADY THE STORY OF A PURCHASED woman PAGE THREE Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDA POLA NEGRI, NOAH BEERY ROCKCLIFFE FELLOWES Pathe News Larry Semon Comedy CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT and Tuesday William Fox_presents GERALD Novel by GILBERT FRANKAU ( FOX NEWS PATHE COMEDY PALACE MANDAN. TUES., FEB. 3 MATINEE - NIGHT. VAUDEVILLE Come Early If You Want a Seat Attraction De Luxe “THE “Fashioned Bits of Seng and Dance” _TANGERINE Harmony Music fe “one REVU = With — “The Armand __ Sisters. Howard Russell - Honor’s De Boutelier. Sargent and Wright. Others. SULLIVAN AND MACK “OPERA TO JAZZ” A refined musical offering. ——— ORLANDO Comedy, Novelty, Juggling and Feats of Dexterity. Vaudeville Favorites -WILD & SEDALIA . IN “HERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE.” A dainty Miss and a Jovial-Rollick- ing Son of Momus. On The Screen. Harry. Carey in “Soft Shoes.” A big picture with thrills and laughs. MATINEE AT 4:00 P. M. NIGHT SHOWS Photoplay. ....7:30 to 8:30 Vaudeville 8:30 to 9.30 Photoplays 9:30 to 11 p.m. Prices, Kiddies 25 Cts. Adults 50 Cts.