The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1925, Page 5

y Mrs. Sorlie gates and officers who are attending Federation of Nonpartisan Tuesday afternoon from four to six. Larson assisted in the dining room, while Mrs. C. G. Boise and Mrs, Fred Hanson rooms. Miss Sally Larson rendered severkl delightful vocal numbers, Ladies morning at noon at which time luncheon was held at the home of members of the organization were present and an excellent program was'| presented consisting of the following numbers: piano duet by Mrs. J. L. o | Social and Personal \ 3 Entertains at Reception Mrs. A. G. Sorlie enteriained at an informal reception for the dele- the convention of the North Dakota Clubs, Mrs. George Welch and Mrs. Fred Ferris poured at tea. Miss Gwendolyn Welch, Miss Sally Larson and Mrs. assisted throughout the Last Sessions of Convention Given Today The meetings of the Nonpartisan Club adjourned yesterday a Mrs. Susanna Hultberg. Sixty-one Hughes and Mrs, R. H. Thistleth- waite, vocal numbers by PyW.- Chubb vith Mrs. Thistlethwaite® at the plano, toast to the’ women by Judge Casselman and reports of county ac- tivities. At the close of the program the ladies went to the capitol in a body to attend the legislature. Last evening a visit was made to the legislative caucus at.which time Mrs. Frank Barnes rendered several well received vocal numbers. Fol- lowing the caucus a. short program consisting of the following numbers was given: Star Spangled Banner by Miss: Katherine Kuntz, and “How to * Read a Bank Statement” by F. A. Vogel. This mornings program consisted of community singing, an address on “What May, Be Done to Improve the Standard of the Products of Our Schools” by Mrs. C. G. Boise, and an open forum discussion on the above subject. Short fifteen minute talks were given by Mrs. D. F. Seed, Senator Ralph Ingerson, Miss Pearl Burgess and Mr. Frank Milhollan on “Why Discuss Politics in an Qdd- Numbered Year.” The meeting ad- journed with community singing. YEOMEN HOLD MEETING Tuesday evening the Yeomen held a business and social session. The initiatory work was exemplified to a class of candidates, and delegates to the state conclave at Minot were elected as follows: ‘Mrs. J. B. Belk, delegate, Mrs. Martineson, alternate. ‘A Valentine card party of nine tables for the members was put on and re- freshments were served by Mrs. Martineson, Mrs. Karasciewicz and Mrs. Bean, the committee in charge. Honors at cards was awarded te Mrs. Malloy and the door ptize was won by Grant Marsh. The degree team will meet for reHearsal at one o'clock Sunday. DELPHIAN CHAPTER TO MEET The Delphian Chapter will meet at the Rotary room of the McKenzie Hotel, Friday morning, February, 13, t 9:30 o'clock. The subject is ¥iench Drama of the Seventh Cen- tury. The lesder is Miss Hardy Jack- son and the following program will be given: » The Bourgeois Gentleman — Mrs. Quain. Alceste and Celimene—Mrs. L. K. Thompson. The Amenities of Authors—Mrs. Jansonius. Tartuffe—Mrs. Converse. NORTH DAKOTA PROGRAM Many North Dakotans listened in on the North. Daketa program broad- casted from station WCCO, Minne- polis, Minn. Mrs. H. H. Steele was unable to appear because of a bad cold, but Miss Hazel Kennedy, for- merly a resident_of North ‘Dakota, appeared in her place. J. M. Devine gave an address upon the advantages of North: Dakota,. its) climate, its good crops, and its good condition generally. : ENTERTAIN AT VALENTINE PARTY Mrs, A.: C, Brainerd entertained last evening at her home at 703 Eighth street at a Valentine Party. Three tables of cards were at play during the evening with honors be- ing won by Mrs. R. E. Carlander and Many Numbers on Program An excellent program has been ar- ranged for the banquet which will close the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan Clubs. The banquet will be held this evening in Patterson hall at 8 o'clock with Mrs. E. 0. Bailey act- ing as toastmistress. The following. is the program to be given: “How-Do-You-Do”—Song of wel- come—Male voices. “Lincoln Day Toast"—. man, Kidder county. “Best of the West—North Dakota” rs. Ben Fisher, Ward county. no solo—Mrs. Frendberg. “Membership”—Speaker B. C. Lar- Mrs. Leiss- in. “Selling Your Ideas”—Rep. Thatch- er, Bottineau. yocal solo—P. W. Chubb. irst Lady of N. D.—Mrs. Sorlie” --Rep. Minnie Craig. “Delegates and Ladies of the Con- vention”—Lieut. Gov. Maddock. Vocal solo—Mrs. Targart. “Farmers in the Legislature’— Sen. Olson, Eddy. Odes to the Flag—Judge W. Casselman, ,“Toast to Retiring and Incoming Fresident—Mrs. E. 0. Bailey. Vocal solo—Emmet Griffin. Address—Governor A. G. Sorlic. elie aki WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS The Wednesday Club met yester- day afternoon with Mrs. H. T. Perry. Ss. on the “History of the Political Pro- gave a paper on “Legislati of the Anti-Saloon League. W. H. Bodenstab acted as discussion leader which was followed by cur- rent event topics in brief by the members. GIVE LINCOLN PROGRAM this afternoon at the School. the “Ideals of Lincoln”. Day program, February 20. GIVING TEACHERS EXAMS, the county court house. For Banquet. Mrs. Perry gave an interesting paper hibition Party” and Mrs. F. S. Henry . Work Mrs. Lincoln Day exercises were held Roosevelt Attorney Langer spoke on R. E. Wen- zel will speak for the Washington The regular Elementary Teacher's Examinations are being held today and tomorrow in the court room at ‘ REBEKAHS TO MEET The Rebekahs will hold their regu- lar meeting Friday evening at the Odd Fellows Hall at eight o'clock. As several candidates are to be ii tiated, all visiting and local members -are urged to be present. The Man- dan Rebekahs have also been in- vited to be present. FLKS TO GIVE DANCE The Elks, B. P. O. E. 1199, are giv- ing a dance this evening from 9 to 12, and a good time is promised to those who attend. THURSDAY MUSIC CLUB TO HOLD BANQUET The Thursday Music Club will! hold its annual banquet this eve- jning at 7:30 at the McKenzie hotel. HERE FOR. THE DAY Mr. Andrew E. Sauer of Hillside! ‘Dairy Farm near Washburn and son, Harold, drove to Bismarck for the; day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuler ac- companied them, Mrs. Schuler en- tering the Bismarck hospital to re- ceive treatment. L. T/L. MEETS The L. T. L. met yesterday after- noon at which time the new officers for the next three months were in- stalled. A recitation entitled “Two Boys and a Cigarette” was given by Joyce Newton. Practice wis begun on a playlett which will be given soon. TO GIVE VALENTINE DINNER The Baptist Young People’s Union are giving a dinrfer at the First Bap- tist church, Saturday, Februray 14, at 6:00 o'clock, Watch for the menu in tomorrow evening's paper. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB SPONSOR: ART EXHIBIT The home of ‘Attorney C. L. Young and Mrs. Young on Avenue B. was the scene of one of the happiest club affairs of the season when the Fort- nightly Club of Bismarck entertain- ed friends at their .annual Guest Day. Mrs. Lewis F. Crawford, as Chairman of the day’s program, pre- sented Mrs. Benton Baker who read an excellent appreciation of the great artist, John Singer Sargent. The speaker prefaced her paper with observations on appreciation of art. referring to the recent address of Judge Palda in this city, where he told of the art appreciation of the an Abraham Lincoln. concert, evening at eight o'clock in Mary’s Auditorium. The band wil Our Heroes Address This Letter is for my Papa 4 Il Trovatore . Little Housekee Under the Double v -Piano Solo. Song. Eagle .. Dutchman’s Picnic Larboard Watch ..... American Melodies . Reading .... Angel’s Serenade Tableau Patriotic America Forever Mrs. C. F. Fossum. The decorations ere carried out in the Valentine spirit as was the delicious lunch which was served at the close of the evening. The Wealher Cloudy: with colder . to- night. Bay probably MODERN PROGRESS Dress Well and TAILO $25, \ The materials and styles you of satisfaction. Tn our custom department _ own shop by hand and B ST. MARY’S SCHOOL WILL GIVE St. Mary’s School Band will give this St. Harry Gordan . Chasley Green ‘© young men “O To Arms ... .-Duet.... Song Duet. “The Catholic Psalm. “Pry Bergeson’s First” READY TO WEAR OR enced tailors ‘to do the measuring ‘and ‘fitting assures IN BISMARCK FOR YOU. materials and linn we can buy. $65 and up rad ERGESON’ Ss Quality — ‘Style — Economy BAND THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE Five’ discriminating | | A nice point Italians, in their tasté in music and art. an incident of an Indian acquaint- | ance brought to Chicago by friends to see the sights: of how the Indian | aret girls’ as “Like the dancing of’ swallows over the waters”, showing the true, appreciation of a people} unspoiled by worldiness. i Greatest In World | In her appreciation of Sargent, the portrait painter, Mrs. Baker ranked ough and Rembrandt; the greatest | American artist of today, and proba- bly the greatest in the world. technique and finish of Sargent, re- sulting in the startlingly life-like! expression and pose of his subjects was exceedingly well brought out by! the speaker, showing a keen appr ciation of what art really is and a} love of the subject under discussion. Study of biography, the speaker9 said, is one of the surest avenues of | finding the striking phases of the art of a great genius. Several little incidents in the life of Sargent were interspersed in the discussion: one in the form of a charming. letter from a personal friend of the speak- er, describing Sargent as she recall- ed him when she sat for her portrMit as a very small child. Mrs. Baker showed how the world-renowned | painter has acquired finish through his remarkably cosmopolitan train- ing, having been born of American parents in Italy, trained under great French masters, and then living in , yet, calling = America Sdrgent asa mural painter was-ex- emplified in a description of his famous murals in the Boston Public Library. under discussion were shown during | the very pleasing and informing ad- dress. fistianson On Washington aS lucing the second’speaker Of the Mrs, A. M. Christianson, recently turned from the Capitol, ‘the Chairman, Mrs. ford called attention to the fact that | Mrs. Christianson is the second mem- ber of the Fortnightly Club to be called to take an active part in the electoral college for President election, (State Superintendent Niel- sof having been a delegate to the Chicago convention at the nomina- tion of President Harding). Mrs. Chri son, wife of Chief Justice A. M. Christianson of the State Supreme Court, gave a brief and very vivid resume’ of the two or three days spent in Washington, on the occasion of her being chosen by the North Dakota Presidential Electors to carry to Washington the official lot of the state for Presi- dent Coolidge. Mrs. Christianson, by-the-way, was the only presidential elector of this state, elected by the Republican party to such office at the June Primary. Tke speaker tional LINCOLN CONCERT be assisted by St. Mary's pupils and music class. The following is the program which 1] will be presented: school ABRAHAM LINCOLN PROGRAM March 4 Band | Clemens Boespflug Jane Ann O’Leary Acc. Gertrude Murphy Howard Murphy Primary Grade .Cornet—H. Batzer Violin—C. Boespflug Piano—K. Boéspflug Gustavus’ ‘smidt- Stephen Mossbrucker . Philip Carufel [eDonald W. Corrigan A.B jeer Band F. Barrett, E. Curran M. Lucas, M. Diederich M. Bisal) R. Healow, A. Bee: Gornet—W. Greyerbiehl | Violin—C. Boespflug Piano—K. Boespflug Band R MADE to $50 are excellent. Our experi- \ we make all garments in our give you the best wearing’ the official ballot to the President of the Senate, Mr. Cummins, in the company of Congress and Mrs. Burt- ness of North Dakota. Much interest was manifested by her hearers in the [impressions gained by Mrs, ianson while in the White and in the presence of President Coolidge, whom she found to be quite as definite and courteously brief as he is represented. Among the noted places visited vy the North, Dakota delegate, none made so lasting an impression as Mount Vernon. Mrs. |Christianson expressed her belief that every child in U, 4S. would be given an ideal in citizenship, could cracy be seen by the growing ¢ zenry of our land. Prominent Ladies Preside Presiding at the tea table in the Insist on ‘PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA) f Unless’ you ask for “Phillips,” 5 may not get the original Milk Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. i 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot- tles, contain directions—any drug store.—Adv. of Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Thursday Monte Blue, Marie Prevos*, Helene Chadwick ae a “THE DARK SW ‘Which does a man prefer of + woman—a beautiful body or a beautiful soul? HODGE PODGE FELIX CAT COMEDY FRIDAY and SATURDAY _ “SUNDOWN” Hobait\ Béaworth, Bessie | Love gad Rox Btewart, Mlustrations of the wort | sketched the precedure of presenting this noble shrine of American Demo-| Latin races of Europe,. especially ot! | prettily decorated dining room of the/and Mrs. L. F. Crawford of Bismarck, \ home were Mrs, R, D. Hoskin: nd Mrs, John Burke, wife of Ex: of the State Supreme Court. Mem- bers of the Fortnightly Club as: ed Mrs. Young in caring for her interpreted the dancing of the cab- {guests about the parlors during. the|the art publishers, the afternoon. Discriminating Art Exhibit: What promises to be the first of a series of Art exhibits to be put on by various clubs of the Eighth Dis-) trict, w of the Young home, where a few him as the greatest since Gainsbor-! pieces of the best are in the city was ence Our city is not rich in/ lection. on displa the fine arts, but an excellent show- Tha ing was made in the little collection | brought out by the Fortnightly club.) For instance there were two authen- |“ tic Landseer landscapes. These owned by Mr. and Mr jof Avenue A. whose |the Landseers in are y have had possession lfor years. The family also loaned for the exhibit, a rare Turkish table of oriental wood with silver and {mother-of-pearl inlay. The top of this exquisite bit of is an immense [pa serving tray more lthan two feet in diameter engraved in Turkish hieroglyphics of rich and varied design. The Landseers are paintings of about five by three feet, | Showing | soft browns and reds restful and sat- isfying in line and shadow. An in- jtriguing bit, attributed to Landse was a little painting on wood “Twa | Dogs" loaned by Dr. F.. R. Smythe. | Lending diversion to the “legitimate jschools of painting represented ¥ fone im jonistic canvas, done in the e Wed modern style yf lay- ing on of the soft and p col- This was done by a Chicago Joseph Vickers, a reiative of Baker of Bismarck, A very | pleasing pastel, a study of sheep at | re was the work of the American pastel painter, Pattison, loaned from the Langer collection. h i lors. artist, Mrs. being a Bismarck man, was the ¢ol- ‘lection of pen and ink drawings and color designs, done by Clell Gobel | Gannon of Bismarck. His book of | poems just recently from the Gor- j ham press, and ilfustrated by. his Jown pen and ink sketches had # 1| prominent and interesting place in the collection, One of his pencil of an elderly woman ries the mark of bis art school, Chicago Art Institute, as of the highest credit in his in larawing from life in the Art Insti- | tute. One of the famous Curtis photo- graphs, negatived on glass, and siow- ing a sand rock in the Arizona de- | sert, all in lovely golds and browns, ‘was loaned by Mrs. Hoskins. On the walls of the hostess’s home were two paintings of the famous | fords of Norway, on the shore of ‘one, appearing the ancestral home lof Mrs. Young’s family. These in- ng paintings were done by a! artist, Askevold, who much prominence in his native Nor- | way. sketches, he: in a cap, Rare Etchings. Shown for the first time, since their quite recent arrival from abroad, was a portfolio of etchings in dry-point, by the German etcher, KE. Zipperer, Aside for the true ex- lence of these etchings, is an in- teresting story, showing that the young men of our day have ideals and dreams, notwithstanding preva- lent argument to the contrary. A group of young Oxford graduates, of whom Franzo Crawford, son of Mr. baat) TWONEW VICTOR. ARTISTS Too Tired. with banjos High Tone Mama of Mine with banjos Both by Mitchell Bros. Victor Record No. 19531, 10-inch DANCE RECORD by the “KING OF JAZZ” Tl See Youin My Dreams-Fox Tret When the One YouLove Loves You - Waltz with cocal refrain Both by Paul Whiteman and His Or, Victor Record No. (9553, 10-inch A NEW VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA [Bring Back Those Rock-a-Bye «WY You Don Tele ree fou Don’t Both by Dick Tree NeskinCale On Victor pay 4 19543, 10-inch i Hoskins-Meyer Let us Demonstrate a Thompsow ~OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107. 5th St. Phone 428 DR.M.E.BOLTON . Osteopathic : ‘Physician 119% 4th St. Phone 240 BISMARCK, N.D ler to eeme to Oxford to sketch some | was made by the speaker, in telling ernor Burke, now Associate Justice ot the charming scenes about that} -jing. The jthebetes were. skillfully | Masquerade Sat. 14th, A. =o and ti y done, d sent and stically done Ges sel O. U. W. Hall. For Asthma 3 s assembled in ‘the Vibrary | on Bonny,} gland pastoral scenes in} + | is Association of the | Strand, Attracting | | much attention because of the arfist +t A. W. LUCAS CO. 3 The next series of” Bik ¢, dances will be held Friday the 13th—at the Elks Hall. The Modern Dairy is the place to get your high grade dairy products. was one, commissioned a Rerlin elch- | ‘historic English institution of learn- h pany of Berlin, for printing. The| collection has just recently come| Cook by Electricity. from the press and the portfolio for| the young Bismarck man has juce| Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. arrived at the home of his parents | Avenue A, \Franzo is attending | ard for special’ research in sci-| M and not yet seen the col- | There was a table of North Dakota pottery and a table, covered | ith a Damascus rug, showing many stic bits from the Orient: and} te During Winter- A Remarkable . Method That ies Come to the Rescue of Asthma: tics and Checks the Worst™ Attacks — Send Today for Free Trial. Mary Ross 4 If you suffer with those terrible attacks of “Asthma when it is cold and damp; if you choke as if each gasp for breath was the very last, don’t fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co, for a free: trial of their remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether | yor have any faith in any remedy, under the Sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a Zz Visiting Women | Making for sociability during the jaffair, were several out-of-town wo- men, called to Bismarck for the | tivities of the Legislative Session. | Among those w our new hostess | ut the Governor's residence, Mr: ae ‘ovlie who is enjoying the social | lifetime and tried what you thought life of the Capitol since her al | was the best skill known to cope mong us; Mrs. Atkins of Cando; with the most terrible attacks 0° Asthma, if you are discouraged .he- yond hope, send for this free trial. Mrs. Sproule of Veitch of Grand Fo Bottineau; Mrs. | Mrs. Traynor of Starkweather; M e of Leeds | It is the only way you can ever and a visiting daughter, Mrs. Knud- | know what progress is doing for you |son of Harlotown, Monta Mrs. in spite of all your past disappoint- Miller of Logan; Mrs, Stevens of ments in your search for freedom from Asthm: So send for this free trial. Do it now. This notice is published that every sufferer may participate in this progressive meth- lod and first try the treatment free |that is now known to thousands as |the greatest boon that ever ,came | into their lives. Send coupon today. Don't wait—Adv. Devils Lake, head of the Tuberculo: tate, and Mr: of Ellendale, Secretary of | ‘the General Federation of Women’s | 1Clubs for Rite, Danes: an. Read What Mrs. Ross Si { Minneapolis, Minn.—“When meammeY TTS Ta | The skating rink committee has | children wore sindlll T hid a. sfek| | 9 Ree TRE COURGR arranged a skating carnival for to- | spell that weakened me so I could RONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room |night. ‘There will be prizes given|not walk across the: floor without}! 516C. lfor the best costumes worn by wo-|the aid of a chair. Our druggist |! Niagara and “Hudaon’ Sts: men and s well as. the best | | Buffalo, N. Y. There will be prizes faney skating, also several ra: men comic costume. for dvised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription and Golden Med- al Discovery, alternately, accord- Send free trial of your method ing stunts. The ice is in fine shape |ing to directions, and six botties and avbig crowd is expected. completely restored me to health = = {and strength, Since that time I St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. pital for treatment: jhave frequently recommended. these Alexius hos- | two famous remedies to members of imy own family and to my friends A. A. Radke, Bentley; land have seen oniy the most satis- | . Klbowoods; Wm. Vincent, | from their use."— ulah; John -C, Dachter, Strecter; | Mrs. th Ave. So. Frank Reeth, Fort alice: ‘Susie Big | Hea Ith, Do not neglect ead, citys;, Mrs. Henry Ferderer, | the most ble asset you have. New Masten Seb. Koch, city; | Write Dr. president Invalids’ |g Have, Us Exumine Your Byes Baby M. Lonefight, Van Hook. | Hotel, in Buffato, y., and receive |pand See Gary tho Advantages | Discharge David Micheleon||iguediimedieall adiice int return feLolee tn oe ete eee Optieat Mandan: Master Peter Wohlman. Al-| of all expense, or send Ue fie rill Wants Supplied Here, mont; Mrs, Lee R. Turner, Sterling; | pky. of tablets iMrs. Chas. Edwards and baby boy, | aaa F. A. KNOWLES Wing. | -Adv. |g Jeweler. Bismarck. BARGAIN BASEMENT : ; Friday One Day Bargain Clearance. Children’s Flannelette gowns, all sizes, sale price...... Women’s Cotton stockings, ribbed top, black noailt, SICMORICE sca ciety ea as naan sida cise ROO’ Women’s union ‘suits, cotton Ati: all sizes, white, solleppnicees cu ho ee ee ee: een 2c Children’s union suits, random mixed, all sizes, ’ SAICWDINCE: so. is ees Children’s Knit Waists, seconds o allisizes;;salewpnice: <. 2022 es ee Be Ginghams standard apron checks, 30 inch, all sizes, Salewpnice; yards... veo. see sues Window shades, dark and light, 36 inch... Writing tablets, large size for school use. . f 50c “M”—Waist, .. 25¢ Men’s socks, black only, all sizes, pair....../. ts... Tc Oil Cloth, good quality, neat patterns, yard........... 35¢ Toilet paper, full 1000 sheet rolls'....:............... Te ' .Serub brushes, assorted styles......... Cup and saucer, coffee size, perfect ............. Cup and saucer, coffee size, gold band .. Coco door mats, 15x26, (imported) .. Canvas ‘gloves, knit wrist, ali sizes, pair. Alarm clocks, 1 year guarantee Jo abe OUR ANNUAL SALE OF MEN’S FOOTWEAR Starts today and will continue to- morrow and Saturday. Included in this offering you will find men’s fine - oxfords and shoes in all materials at prices that will make it worth your while to buy now. é F Priced at m 5.95 6.95 7.95- ALEX ROSEN & BRO. “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” 5