The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 5

an , the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. ' pretty Thursday Musical , Club. Will Give Annual Concert 1. Chorus—“Carmena” (Wilson); “Bridal Chorus”—From “The. Rose Maiden”—Thursday Musical Club. 2. Piano—“Caprigfio Brilliant” — (Mendelssohn)—Kathryn Overstreet. Second piano—Mrs. Overstreet. 3. Vocal solo—“The Cry of Ra- chel”—(Salter); “If”—(Hun) — Mrs, K\ Bavendick. 4. Piano—Italian Cloncerto— (Bagh). First Movement. Allegro Animato; Second Movement, An- dante; Third’ Movement, Presto. hb) “Coronation Concerto” Sec- ond Movement, Mozart; Second Pi- ano, Mrs. Overstreet. (c) Nocturne E Flat (Chopin). (d) Reyerie—(Schymann), (e) Etude Op. 18—(Czerny.) Kathryn Overstreet. 5. Vocal Solo—*Minor and Major” —(Stross). “The Secret”—(Scott.) Mrs. Barnes. Piano—C Minor Concerto—First Movement—(Beethoven) —- Kathryn Overstreet; Second Piano—Mrs. Ov- erstreet. ; Two Kimball pianos through the courtesy of Mr. Paul Chubb. Major— CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events’ Cub met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Kell- er, hostess. The subject for the day was “Biblical Art.” Following the roll call, which was answered by current events, ’Mrs,’ Evarts | pre- sented an interesting paper on “The Bible as an Inspiration to Art.” Mrs. Thorberg gave a helpful paper on “American Painters of Biblical Sub- jects.” The next meeting will be held, February 18, at ‘the home of Mrs. Thorberg. Ma BIRTHDAY SURPRISE number of her friends gave a birthday''surprise party for Miss Hattie Ebel at her apartment at 206% Fourth street. The evening was spent attending the movies after which dancing was rnjoyed. Dainty refreshments were perved by Miss Emily Schuldheisz. Miss Bbel received a number of gifts. Out-of-town guests were: Miss M, Kroll, Linton; Mrs. G. G. Chambers, Edgeley, and Miss Agnes Ebel, Lidgerwood. MASONIC DANCE The Masons are giving another of their delightful dancing parties, Fri- day, Feb. 13. Masons and Stars and their escorts are invited. Visiting Masons and Stars are especially in- vited. Further particulars will be announced later. Chairman of the Masonic committee is H. S. Lobach and Mrs. L. S. Craswell, is chairman for the Eastern Star Committee. R. R, OFFICIALS IN CITY The following railroad officials are in Bismarck ‘this .week on busi- ness: Robert E. Stewart, general passenger agent for the Chicago, Paul Railwa Thomas Clohessy, traveling passeng- er agent for the Santa Fe Railway and L, T. Coulston,, commercial agent for the Erie Railroad Company. WILL MEET HERE The North Dakota State Federa- tion of Nonpartisan Clubs will meet in Bismarck next week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, February 10, 11, and'12. The sessions will be held in Patterson hall. Every- one is cordially invited to attend. HERE FROM KULM Mrs. Matt Clooten, who was call- ed to Bismarck by the illness, of -her mother, Mrs. Martineson; has _re- turned to her home at Kulm. While in Bismarck she was a guest at the homes of Mrs. Christ Johnson, Mrs. Martineson and Mrs. Harry Clooten. |" .D. A. R. TO MEET ‘ The. Minnishoshe Chapter of the D. A. R. will have their regular, meeting tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock at the McKenzie hotel. Mrs. A. M:.Christianson will tell abou! her trip to Washington. ty TO MINNEAPOLIS , Miss Harriet Lane, who has ‘been employed at the Lucas Department Store for the past. year.and a half, ‘left this week ...f ‘Minneapolis, where she will vy: friends for = time, and ‘where she may decide to locates x RETURNS TO CHRISTIANIA Ed. Gibson was in from Christiania yesterday and was accompanied home, by Mrs. Gibson, who was a guest at Clooten. . TO CHICAGO Allas Boutrous, of the Fair Store, left for Chicago on a buying trip. —————————— >The Weather Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday Somewhat , colder Friday. AZURE BLUES : FOR SPRING —— Bergeson’s } Quality‘Style-Eeonomy — Mrs. Conklin’s Nephew Dies Ted Winchester, younger son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Winchester, | * died Sunday at Dunedin, Florida, following a severe attack of pneu- monia. Dr. Winchester, who is a brother of Mrs. F. L. Conklin, former-. ly practiced medicine in Hazelton, but moved to Dunedin, where they are making their home. POSTLETHWAITES LEAVE Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite left this morning by car for St. Paul, where they will locate, They plan to stop at Shields tonight where they will visit the R. L. Phelps’ family and they also plan to stop at James- town to visi iends. Their daugh- ter, Margaret, is already-in St. Paul, attending the Minnesota University this year. W. W. G. GIRLS TO MEET The World Wide Guild Girls of the First Baptist church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. G. B. Newcomb, 924 Sixth street. This ig a red letter day. Guild girls be sure to come. ATTEND MEETING AT FARGO J. L. Bell of the First National Bank, is attending the meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association} at Fargo this week. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. H. A. Brandes entertained yesterday afternoon at bridge at her home, 818 Fourth street. Four ta- bles of bridge were at play and dainty refreshments were served. TO MINOT BY CAR Miss Florence Jager and Gertrude Reynolds left this morning for Mi- not, by car, on business ih connection with the dairy department. HERE ON BUSINESS A. A. Stewart, prominent farmer of ‘the Stewartsdule cpuntry, was in Bismarck yesterday on business. ATTENDING AUTO SHOW Joe Belanger, of the Interstate Transportation Company, is attend- ing the Automobile Show in Minnea- polis this week. ' ee | CITY NEWS Bismarck Hospital Admitted: William Asplund, Wil- ton; Marie Adams, Havelock; Alden Stickney, Braddock; Chistian Scheuf- fele, Merricourt; Mrs. A, G. Bailey, Wishek; Mrs. Fred Lieberk, Ana- moose; Reinhold Hummel, Wash- burn; Mrs. Fred Digby, Mandan; Mrs. Nels H. Myron, Taylor; Karl Hepperle, Pleona, Mont.; — Eddie Kraft, Streeter; F. J. Burvee, Fair- mont; Mrs. August Reich, Hazen Mrs. Wm, Higlin, Sentinel Butte Jacob Mauch, Hebron; Albert Huber Otter Creek; Mrs. John Westerbur, Guthrie. Discharged: Mrs. E. E. Evenson, Halliday; Edward Tapley, McClusky; Robert Raisch, Hazen; Mrs. Theo. ;Ramsland, Almont; Mrs. Louis S Washburn; Christ Miller, Villa; Ber tha Lynch, Rogers; Sue Digby, city Tony Poniski, Jamestown; Mrs. F. C. Brimmond, Herried, S. D.; AS J. Pretty Rock; John Nigrin, McClusky; Mrs. John Schrenk, Greenway, S. D.; Loi Nigrin, McClusky; ‘Alexsia Haverluk, Wilton; Margaret Ander- son, Wilton; Mrs. Victor Anderson, baby boy, Wilton; David Haibeck, Steele; Mrs. John Martin and baby girls, city; Mrs. A. Elgner, baby girl, citys Mrs. Gust Yeager, baby girl, Center; Mrs. G. R. Conley, baby boy, Sterling; Mrs. Donald Tracy, baby boy, Linton. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted: V. J. Keller, Hague; Mrs. Gottlieb Jochim, Venturia; Mag- dalen Marquart, Napoleon; Gust Maskewitch, Hazelton; C. G. Gross, Bentley; Mrs. Sam L. Rowell, Flash- er; David Michelson, Mandan; P. G. Kastner, Glen Ullin; Monica Fleck, Mandan; Mrs. J. Tibke, Elgi Mrs. J. E. Murray, city; Master Pet- er Wohlman, Almont; Mrs. John Kimball, Hazelton; John Jusypchuk, “Fully Covered * by Insurance.” When you read this comment about'a fire in the newspaper you un-. ‘consciously give the pro. rty owner who has! ad the fire credit for good business judgment in, carrying enough in- surance. : : Would ‘the same com- ment be true if you should have a fire? May-’ be we can help you to answer this question with certainty. We ‘make no charge for ad- NICO sui elie ye au | Henry & Henry Insurance Belfield; Elizabeth Schumacher, Blue Grass; Mrs. Jacob Kempf, Cole- harbor; Frank Holznagel, Washburn. Births: Mrs. Philip Elliott, baby girl, city; Mrs. Robert Staley, baby boy, Hazen. Discharged: John Kuhn, Richard: ton; Mrs. J. F. Williams, and baby boy, city; Rochus Britz, Richardton; Mrs, Carl Munson and baby boy, city; Lawrence Gustin, Flasher; Mrs. Her- jman Swanson, Mandan; Mrs. Walter Florida, | P ewe and baby, Washburn; aefer, Glen Ullin; J: Killdeer. Examination The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com- i examination for druggist to be held on March 14, a vacancy in ‘the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Saint Paul, Minn., and other vacancies oc- curring in the U. S. Veterans Bu- reau or, other branches of the ser- vice in the Eighth Civil Service Dis- trict (lowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, North and South Dakota). For fur- ther information apply to the local secretary of the Civil Service Com- mission at the Bismarck Post Office. Lena G. Kooker, Lundgren Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Lundgren, whose body will arrive from Underwood tonight, will be held at the Webb Undertaking parlors, Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Jacobsen will have charge of the services. Burial will be made in the family lot at the Fairview cem- etery beside the body of her husband. Underwood Boy Dies Here Reinholt Sayler, of Underwood, aged’ fifteen years, died in a local hospital in Bismarck Tuesd: is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chr Sayler of Underwood. The cause of his death was appendicitis. The body was taken to Underwood yesterday, where funeral services will be held and burial will take place. Hoffman Funeral The funeral services for Mrs. Geo, Hoffman will be held at the Webb Undertaking parlors, Saturday after- noon at two o'clock. Rev. Jacobsen will have charge of the services. Pall bearers will be Soo Railread employees, fellow workmen of Mr. Hoffman’s. Burial will tuke place in the Fairview cemetery. RECEIVING TREATMENT Mrs, Edward Mount, of Baldwin, who has been in the Bismarck hospi- tal for the past four weeks follow- ing a major operdtion is reported as improving. ———~—___________, At The Movies | HAE rl AT THE CAPITOL : ‘Those who remember how thrill- ing and entertaining “The Battling Fool” was will welcome the arrival of the second Perfection Picture, “Racing For Life,” featuring Eva Novak and William Fairbanks, which comes ,to the Capitol Theatre Friday ard Saturday. In “Racing. For Life” Fairbanks contributes some real dramatic act- ing as well as a number of thrills that will hold you in suspense un- til the very end. + ; Just In! values! _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE championship is one of the most no- table screen ctucles_ recently filmed. be glad to see him again with: his usually appealing stunts. Eva Novak, who plays the leading lady, gives a superb’ performance, once more supplying ample reason why she has become a favogite in filmdom. ¥ HE ELTINGE “America” which is the picture at- traction at the Eltinge theatre for today and Friday and Saturday has been adjudged -by some critics as the best picture ever made. . Among comments in eastern papers, F. H. Cushman in the Boston Telegram said, “America” will be ackngwledged as the best work of Mr. Griffith, so far; and if he does not make a bet- ter picture no one else will.” In “America” David Wark Griffith has visualized the days of the American Revolution as he did the days of the Civil War in “The Birth of. a Na- The principals in the cast tio are Lionel Barrymore, Carol Demp- ster, Charles Emmett Mack and Neil Hamilton appearing as Captain But- Jer, Nancy Montague, Charles Mon- tague and Nathan Holden, Among the thrilling and most entertaining scenes are the Midnight Ride of Paul Revere, Valley Forge ‘and the Bat- tles of Lexington and Bunker Hill. Vegetable Care To Be Studied Fargo, N. D., Feb. 5.—Early and late vegetables, their sowing, care and storage and the care of bees are subjects that will be studied by the farmers attending the Winter Short Course at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college February 9-14, announ- ces Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of agri- culture at the college, The college officials will be assist- ed that week by such experts as the Many Fairbanks fans will} The Thursday at 8: Two Kimball Pianos Furnished By Mr. Chubb. The Bismurck Music Shop. His racing to a |4 SU See them in the show window. Sale New Spring Hats Easter Styles at a Big Saving! You will find here a representative group of every- . thing that is new and authentic in Millinery. : _Pokes—large, small or medium, close, snug fitting styles and Off-the-Face models, in youthful or matronly: styles. Newest shades — wanted headsizes. Amazing Our new millinery buyer now in the eastern market- says sell them at— © $6.50 UUOINLLAHOAEARNEELE AEE ELL : a aid A : D> penne rr re ere ee) ANNUAL CONCERT Rialto Theatre Friday, Feb. 6th, 5 p.m. A VARIED MUSICAL PROGRAM CONSISTING OF Mrs; F. Barnes, Soprano Solo* Mrs. F. Bavendick, Contralto Solo Miss Kathryn Overstreet, 11 year old pianist. -Two Assembly Numbers. eee TT A. W. LUCAS CO. wovecovvovvccoscccccobeessccocscccceses eesevecccvssesvecorsocsceseee: following: Dr. H. C. Cooper, Aber-| er, was ordered to the state hospital | Cook by Electricity. IGHTS 'TEMPLER — | e lili N. D., president of the! for, the:irisane at St. Peter until dis- Regular meeting Tancred | Cleaner, Safer and Cheape North Dakota State Historical so-| o) yea, be unt - authorities, | «Regula ‘ j 3 ‘ 3 ciety; Oliver Strand, practical nur | AH pefeatitaasia authorites:’ Commandery No. 1 tonight at! seryman; .L. C, Billard, Chippewa a reves ‘ strict} 7:30 p.m. All Sir Knights} Valley ‘Sugar " Refining company, | Jude Bardwell in county distri DR.M.E.BOLTON Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Dr. M. c.| pe | urged to attend. | ‘| The committment follow- Tanquary, formerly state ema (el ae oe Meecee weak vey | ogist of Texas, now engaged in bee] “1, Jury's decision W talblig Un’ Neett DARSEa [night, that Emrich was not gui Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Phone 210 BISMARCK, N. D. Th your chance to buy satan {of murder because he was insane your winter coat at a big sav- JURY FINDS MURDERER ‘the time he shot and killed Daniels. ing. Bismarck Cloak Shop. J is { ue OF DANIELS INSANE| = i} Minneapolis, Found not} guilty of murder in the trial for the| slaying of Harvey Daniels of Minn eapolis, Henry Emrich, Roseau farm * Have Us Examine Your Eyes and See Clearly the Advantages i Hay’ All Your Optical Wants Supplied Here, F. A. KNOWLES weler, Bismarck. PESEEEEESEEEEEEEEESE New Spring Hats }) Prices from $4.50 to $; $13.50. See our windows for bargains, ‘Nielsen’s Millinery 420 Broadway \ ep FFITH ee ama ™ presents AMERICA Q thrillin ‘story of Love and Romance by ROBERT W. CHAMBERS ~ - Musical Club The Revolutionary War Picturized By the man who made “The Birth of a Nation.” A faithful, gigantic presentation of those thousands who gave their lives to give birth to a great country — your country — my country — that you and I might live in peace and prosperity. Never on the screen have you seen unfolded such events to stir you—to make you live with those famous heroes the days of sacrifice—of Lex- ington — of Concord — of Paul Revere and of George Washington. As “The Birth of a Nation” Immortalizes the Civil War—“America” Will Live As a Mighty Mon- ument to the Trials and, Disasters of those heroes of our = earliest days. LIONEL BARRYMORE AS CAPT. BUTLER CAROL DEMPSTER AS NANCY MONTAGUE : NEIL HAMILTON AS NATHAN HOLDEN = * CHAS. EMMETT MACK AS CHAS. MONTAGUE SEE! SEE! -+The Beginnings and Causes That Mide Necessary a Great Sacrifice! —The Gorgeous Scenes in the Court of King George III! —The Old House of Burgesses in Virginia, Where Sat Washington, Patrick Henry and Jefferson, the __ Founders of Our Republic! —The Magnificent Ride of Paul Revere! —The Gathering of American Patriots at Lexington and Concord! —i7 Americans Against 800 British Regulars at Lex- ington! —The Magnificent Sacrifices of Valley Forge! —The “Liberty or Death” Brigade of Morgan’s Rifle- men Riding—Fighting For the Life of Our Country! —The Surrender of Cornwallis! —The Inauguration of George Washington! —And a Hundred Other Thrilling Events! ADMISSION School Children. Adults 50e TTT THEATRE TONIGHT - THURSDAY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Matinee Every Day At 2:30. Usual Admission. Evening Shows — 7:30 and 9:15 ANALOCNNRASAGA ERASER