The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1925, Page 5

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 | —_— Te OOOO | Social and Personal | Thursday Music’ Club Give Their Annual Concert The annual concert of the Thurs- jay Music Club which was held last evening at the Rialto Theatre proved to be of the usual entertaining qual- ity, having Miss Kathryn Overstreet, lvencganel prodigy as a feature nimber of the program. Miss Overstreet showed herself to be an artist well worthy the praise given to her and gave music lovers of Bismarck the chance to enjoy a rea} artist. She plays two piano numbers exceptionally well, giving a delightful rendition of the Corona- tion Concerto by Mozart and the Beethoven Concerto. Her interpre- tation of Bach and Beethoven and¥ her rendition of several numbers proved a delight to -audience. Mrs. ‘Bavendick, who has a lovely low voiee and Mrs, Barnes who has a high soprano Sung several numbers which received innovations. The chorus under the direction of Mrs. John Graham, gave — several numbers in a pleasing and intelli- gent manner. lighter the D. A, R, MEETING The Minnishoshe Chapter of the Daughter's of the American Revolu- tion, met yesterday, at the McKen- zie Hotel, in the Rotary Rooms, at 1:00 o’clock in the afternoon. Elec- tion of delegdtes to the National Continental Congress in Washing- ton D. C. took place. Mrs. Phil Mey- er was elected with Mrs. E, O. Thor- berg, Mrs. S. D. Cook and Mrs. J.P. French as alternates, Delegates to the State Conference, to be held at Devils Lake were also elected, Mrs. Rggers, Mrs. W. W. Moyer, Mrs. uénry Murphy, Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, Mrs. T, D. Owens and Mrs. W, S. Stratton were elected to attend. Mrs. A. M. Christianson told of her trip to Washington to carry the electoral votes for the Presidential ballots from this state. She told of Wer interview with President Cool- idge and also Chief Justice Taft. Fourteen women were present at the meeting, who were in Washing- ton to deliver the Presidential elec- toral votes from different places. PRESBYTERIAN MEN MEET The Men’s Club of the Presbyter- ian church met at one of their re- gular meetings in the church parlors last evening. About thirty jen were present. The ladies served a $:30 supper, Mr. Kenniston gave the main talk of the evening. Mrs. Hughes sang and played. Francis Nuessle ‘played for the group singing. These meetings are held the first Friday of every month. PLAYMAKERS MEETING Thursday evening, February 6, the Junior Playmakers held a meeting: in the High School. Dana Shearn, who was elected president in the place of Francis Flaherty, called the meet- ing to order. The Playmakers de- cided to send flowers to Katherine Andrist, who is ill at this time, An- other favorable decision was made, providing for a party to be given Friday night, February 13. A 4 ENTERTAINS AT. WHIST Mrs. Emil Kaiser was hostess at 4 whist party given at her home at 712 Eleventh Street, lats evening. Three tables were in play, Mrs. C. R. Kositzky winning high score. Re- freshments were served by the hos- tess after the game. Room and ta- ble decorations were carried out in valentines, making a very pretty ef- fect. YEOMEN MEETING The regular meeting of the Yeo- men, will begin at 8 o'clock. p. m. Tuesday, . Initiation, , refreshments and ‘entertainment wifl take place. Thirty numbers will be issued at the door. Degree team will drill at 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon. HOME FOR TWO .WEEKS, Miss Bessie Varney, of the First National Bank of Minneapolis, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Varney, 408 Sec- ond street, for- about .twoclwbekai” HERE FROM MINOT’ + Raymond C. Dobson, of the Minot Daily News, is spending several days in Bismarck looking in on the leg- islature. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of Am- seria Monday evening, Feb. 9. HERE FROM WERNER Fred Brandt, banker from Werner, is transacting business in Bismarck this week. oe The Weather Unsettled tonight and Sunday. ' Moderate temperature. COMPARE Fabrics we are showing *Prices we are quoting, Service we are Customers we are satisfying Bergeson’s 4th Convention of Federation of N. P.| Clubs Held Here: —_— | The North Dakota Federation of ! Nonpartisan Clubs cordially invites | everyone interested to attend the Fourth Biennial Convention next ; week, Tuesday, Wednesday and } Thursday, at Patterson's hall. The following program will be presented | Monday morning beginning at 9:00. | The meeting will be called to order | by the president, Mrs. C. A. Fisher, | after which a statement of the pur- pose of the convention will be made followed by community singing of “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Rev. Walter E. Vater will pronounce the invocation, which will be followed by a report of the credential committee and enrollment of delegates. Mrs. Irene Charlebois will give greetings from Burleigh county and Mrs. Al- fred Dale from the Bismarck Club No. 1. Response will be given by Mrs. F. J. Lyons. A vocal solo by Mr. Emmet Griffin will be followed by the appointment of committees and other announcements. The morning program will be completed Ly an instramental solo by Eleanor Mann. The program beginning at 1:30 in the afternoon will be opened by “The Lord’s Prayer” given by Miss Kath- crine Kuntz, a graduate of the school for the deaf and dumb at Devils Lake. Miss Sally Larson will give a monologue which will be fol- lowed by the president’s address, Mrs. C. A. Fisher. Miss Vannie A. Hall will report as executive secre- tary. After a vocal solo by Mr. Fred Hanson, a business session will be in order, Tuesday afternoon at foug o'clock a reception will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Governor Sorlie will give an addre H. Walter Zimmerman will play a violin solo and _a vocal solo will be given by P. B. Chubb. Wednesday’s program will begin at 9:00 'in the morning as wiH also attraction wt the Eltinke on Monday and Tuesday. The production is an adaptation! of Avery Hopwood’s big Broadway success and includes Raymond Grif- fith, Robert Frazer, Kenneth Mac- Kenna and others in support. The story is a love farce of a gay | French actress who gets married and | then discovers’ that she has not one | husband but two. Complications? Laughs? play was a riot in } crammed them in on a country-wide tour—and the picture is even better than the play. The picture “brings Bebe to the screen in a role different from any thing she has ever done before. Theatre The stage w York und | Sacred Concert Sunday The Presbyterian Church Choir, of | Mand: will render # sucred —con- cert, Sunday evening, to which the public is cordially invited. A twen+ ty minute — can! Mia” by Gounod, will be given, besides othe musical numbers. pr ara | | | | | { | | { | i To Radiozast Dr. Melvin R. C formerly curator of the State Historical So- ciety and now with the Museum of the American Indian. has - been broadcasting from station WJY, New York. He will speak ‘ again on February 10 at to 9:00 p. m., Eastern standard time. He is now with the Museum of the Am- erican Indian, Broadway at! 155th street, New York.City. THROAT TROUBLE -CAUSES DEATH OF PRESTON BOY Jerome H. Prestén, eight-year-old boy who made his home with <his grandparents at the Indian Schooh, died this morning at a local hospital following a short illness with throat trouble. Funeral servic Nl be held Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 at the W. E. Perry funeral parlors, Rey. Vater officiating. Burial will be made in ore, Thursday’s program. SPRIN George Day left this Springs, Arkansas, to month TO HOT Mr. and Mrs. week for Hot be gone for a TO ST, PAUL Miss Esther Peterson, clerk in the Northern Pacific freight office, left last evening for St. Paul, on a va- cation. ( SORLIE IN GRAND FORKS Governor Sorlie left last night for Grand Forks where he will spend a few days on busin . , Anniversary Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 7—Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Hayes, pioneer residents of Dickinson, are this week celebrat- ing their golden wedding anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were mar- Tied Feb. 1, 1875, and also claim the j unique distinction of having lived tin Dickinson longer than any other married couple. They came here in September, 1881 and have maintained a home here since that date. Mrs. Hayes has never been away from the city except for brief visits and though Mr. Hayes spent two years in Alaska, the family has always been here. o——.. pees aes | . At The Movies (es AT THE CAPITOL Man and a lot of his laugh-provok- ing frailties figure in the unique plot of “Darwin Was Right,” the latest offering of William Fox at the Cap- itol theatre, Monday and Tuesday. According to advance reports, this feature is a real “melange of mirth,” all the more diverting because it is based on well-known and easily rec- ognizable theories of evolution which have been in the public prints so much in recent years. “It’s one of the brightest, smartest and most up- to-minute pictures of the season.” THE ELTINGE , A-word in five letters that means merriment. That’s an easy one for you cross word puzzle hounds. Laugh! Yes, you got it the first time. At applies to Bebe Daniels’ second i Celebrate 50 Year|* St. Mary’s cemetery. N. D. Clays To Be Shown at Ceramic | Ohio Convention > Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 7.—More than 100 samples of ce nie work from the University of North Dakota is today being packed away prepar- atory to shipment to Columbus, 0., where they will represent North Da- kota clays against all comers at the 30th annual convention of the Amer. ican Ceramic society, Feb. 16-21, t Cable, head of the ent at the Univer- and vice-chairman of the art de- rartment of the national organiza- tion, will represent the University and will demonstrate the products of the Flickertail el The exhibit contains chiefly stone: ware and porcelain clay products, in ng model jugs, casseroles, elec al insulators, ivory colored table ware, art products, firestone ware, and sewer pipes. LOCAL-FIRM GET MINOT BUSINESS SITE Leasing of the recently construct- ed Kulaas block, Central avenue east in Minot by the wholesale firm of Quanrud, Brink and Reibold of Bismarck, N. D., which on or before March 1 all a stock of auto- mobile accessories, shop equipment, replacement parts, radios and radio supplies, Swas announced yesterday by officials of the company. Whole- sale jobbing business only will be eénducted by the firm, it is announ- ced, whith will carry a stock ranging in value from $65,000 to $80,000. | The area to be served from the Minot headquarters will include all of northeastern Montana, while the Eltinge starring picture for‘ Paramount '“Miss Bluebeard,” which will be the === DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Phone 240 BISMARCK, N. D. OH MY, — Good Food and Good Service. Expert Cooking. - "Pantages Cafe 105 - 5th Street. Have Us Examine Your Eyes! of Having Alt Your’ “Optical "., Wants Supplied Here... © F. A. KNOWLES : Jeweler. as Bismarck. Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT — Saturday ’ MONDAY. - TUESDAY Bebe Daniels Pee Jer —in— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° SUES FOR $100,000 Peggy Barther, member of the former “Cortez am, {i Mrs. g Mrs. Elsie Cortez for $100,000 Camage: named her as co-respondent in the latter’ against Cortez, | fore the trial. { | | and Peggy” dancing harging t divorce Rismarck offices of the same com- pany will the southwestern part of this state and the southeast- ern part of Montana. The Bismarck house was opened ia 1918, and since that time has enjoyed a continued growth, officials ass JACK DEMPSEY TOWED MOVIE ACTRESS MON. San Diego, Feb. 7-—Jack Dempsey, heavy weight champion pugilist and Estelle Taylor, motion picture ac- tres: noon today se- cured ami e license in the of fice of the clerk of court, ‘here. We do not intend to get’ married Dempsey said heen issued ided who will As it is we ed Mond for Minnea the li had We have not yet de perform the ceremony plan on getting night and then leaving polis.” i NG INVADES ‘AMOUS FRENCH LIBRARY 7.—The National “Li- pitulated to the demands of its frequenters and put in a sys- tem of electric lighting. No lo will it be nee y to close reading rooms in winter at o'clock, when the light of be- ing to fade, or to carry one’s book - to the dim light that filtered through the opaque windows of the old building. The fear of fire from the electric MORE PROMOTIONS FOR D. B.C. MEN The list of graduates of Dukota Business College, Fargo, who hve “‘made good’? continues to grow. G. H. Renfrow has been advanced to cashier of the Peoples Bank of Calvin. H. R. Peterson is now Asst. Secretary of the N. D. Ban Mutual Casualty Co. N. Abrahi son, with the Northern Pacific R. | R, has received a £300-a-year > the three D. B.C. courses train future responsibilities. uates have become bank officers. Watch each week and *“Foliow the Succe$$ful.’’ Write! L. Watkins, | Pres,, 806 Front Se., largo. —E—E—————EE 4 for DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free “THE STUDIO” Lucas Building Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota The “Studio” is doing very well, thank you. p Both day and evening classes’ are now full to our present capacity and we will soon ‘have to “expand!” again. Traveling salesmen in our line tell us that we have the nicest, brightest, cleanest place for students that they have seen anywhete. Just received, new vadding machine gnd a new complete filing system, Coming soon, a new electiically operated ‘typewriter. ~ é ‘Our students are now g0- ing out to positions as fast as they are ready. We placed two this week. ee Then ‘too, our tuition’ rates are very reasonable. Come up and see us about it. iR. EB. JACK, Principal. oa : i finally orth globes w old boo Was overcome, © and dle power in frosted I light the pages of rare and manuseripts. MINOT PASTOR | DID NOT APPEAR AT HEARING ilure of the} Reverend W. A. Daniel former pas tor of the F Baptist church of this city to show cause why he should not be restrained fr tempting to serye as pastor of th chureh, at a hi wiring henes Minot, Feb. ‘ rg tea this morning before John G. Lowe, | brought’ a statement from the court | that an drdet would be continued be- The defendant pastor id not appear when the hearing was | called at 10 a, m, today. | and cordage Salesman of Bos fon and New York has not! been heard from for several} months. His little girl ek | in the hospital with appen- | dicitis and cries for him.| Anycne having seen him or knows of his whereabouts please notify Neil Buckl Summer St. Boston who wishes to help him. ers, Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- | son, N. Dak. Box 728. Celebrate Tonite. Patter- son’s Hall. Publie danee. SPORTSMEN’S CLUB Meeting tonight at Lion's Club Room Grand Pacific! Hotel 7:3€ p. m. Important business matter: | Your Spring Hat Is Here It’s a LANPHER right all ways, >The SPRING SHADES are and Pearl Pearl Mixture Blue Steel Light Steel Coffee Powder Mixture Prices $2.50 $3.00 $5.00 irl Victrola Radio-Equipped And enjoy to the full the entertainment that mod- ern science makes avail- able, in the air, and best of all,—on Victor Records! Hear radio through the Victrola tone-chamber, and you won't want to bear it any other way! We Deliver at Once! \ HOSKINS - MEYER Let Us Demonstrate A Thompson Radio READY TO STEP OUT AGAIN. Practically as good as the day you first wore them. That’s the result of good leather and good work- manship performed in the repairing of your J footwear. ; Don’t throw, away the + old pair. : 5 Universal Shoe - Dahl Clothing Store Forty-Three Ye: Bismarck. Piano Tuning » L. BRYAN Call The Music Shop. Mandan, N. D. the house, due to v hospital. is a service suited to hop. —————- explain our different services. - THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY PAGE IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved father Sandelin, who passed away uy of February, 1924. joer Mem The Modern Dairy is the: place to get your high grade dairy products. Electric Cookery { 3 ls Better Cookery The silver thread ix severed now . | His life from toil #hd care set free |And on that white and sdemn brow [Death's hand is laid, no more wil Those lips, no more that hand wil press, . fevered brow no more care him this life hath ceased. FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE ar so full of usefulness, of love and faithfulness, a ck and sufferin st his door And though hi heard more Or never A lif A iy voice i HOW LONG ne since you “Guessed you had enough insurance on household goods”? Better check up and af |i} i you have not enonpn la ia ti protection Fiala more here his form we'l Hell not forgotten be, hard to bear ucht of that sad hour, those | When from our side he passed Call | But comfort sweet, some shiFPR i vy day erty en SURON kK We'll meet upon the other AGE} 1 © part no more. S. O. LeBarron, Mer. ks /°O death, 3ismarck, North) Dak. |} say, ("0 death is thy vietory Unon the ul blissful s Wher is joy forever mor We Write | ( the victory: h life Household Goods |A life from sin and grief set free, Insurance |]; y glorion shore where is thy sting?” then has Among the loved ones there we'll see| im safe at hom “Blizabeth Sandelin LindJ ene i | TG li nny A pe (3 = da '¥ “Let's save this,dear; I can get along fine on whats left” BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, N. D. Capital $100,000 \ Incorporated 1891. See picture on Bank Building. tus. “IF HAD MY WAY” said the health officer. An epidemic of “flu” in a large eastern city — hospitals filled to over- flowing — doctors and nurses working night and day. “If I had authority” said the local health officer, “I would not allow a single family washing to be done in the home—because the exposure in hing and drying clothes, as well as simply washing, indoors, in my opinion is a large factor in sending “flu” cases, to’ the Regardless of whether you do your own washing or have a laundress come in, Winter washdays mean steaming tubs, drying clothes inside the house, excess moisture in the air—inviting colds and sickness. all this by taking advantage of one of our modern laundry services. You can escape There every family budget. Call.us today and have us . Phone 684