The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1917, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCT.-20, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Mrs. Young will compile a complete list pf the bonds purchased by the women, which“have -been about the heaviest in the state. Many of the! young ‘business women, together with the home women, purchased bonds. and it is expected that the showing for Burleigh~ will be in excess of terlund of Mc! ean, Mrs. H. J. Bernard | of Kidder and Mrs. Scott Cameron of Emmons. Miss Nielson is assisted in this work| by. Mrs, Fred’ L. Conklin of Bismarck, | Mrs. A. A. Robinson of Minot; Mrs.! W. A. McIntyre, Grand Forks; Mrs. ; Guy~Hunter, Dickinson, and Mrs. F./ district | Equal to “THE BEST” and Better {than ALL FUR WORK DONE EXCLUSIVELY ‘HERE.. = . (] i SOCIETY IF YOU CAN’T KEEP. UP WITH a | THIS THE FIRST TIME, TRY || BISMARCK FUR COMPANY | i SLi | WITH YOUR SECOND WIN. yi Local Chairman of Women’s Liberty Loan| 3 Is prepared to do oll kinds ot far REPAIRING, REMODELING Campaign Not to Make Active Canvass! a1 een: end ae , Mrs. C. L. Young, chairman of Bur-| Lond campaign for. women, is enthu-| ; 2 i ie ama eaitag wb | ihe women througout the sat. THe Also make Covers for Fur Lined Coats ' total will bring i h : : : sity en ee int soem Oat Fach county ehairman is sending in! We guarantee our work to be up to date and sat- made in this ‘county, since the loan erreur ere has | " . isfactory in every respect See aceite alecody erat Done | ene, oe te ig forces Bebme oe ; she rocalved notice that she: was ts| Gent of Marcia ig ohsinnan of ‘the! We also carry a line of READY-MADE FURS ve have charge of the work here. But} Morton county district, Miss Lulu Sat-} We make to Order FUR COATS, SCARFS, MUFFS, ETC. 27 Years Experience in Fur Work tat % the Rest other counties. W. McRoberts of Fargo as EY Miss Minnie Nielson of Valley City! chairmen, Mrs. C. A. Severson of} ' : * as general chairman of the liberty| St. Paul is divisional chairman. | Send in Your Order to i in one.ivision, will shortly make al Ro) for of this state in the interest ot) Moca’) the work, i | } Miss Louise Hoerman, superintend- AONUE) shy | ent of nese of the Blsnigrek hos- gpa yn cia ee e - I. 8. CASPARY, Proprietor. P. 8. CASPARY, Manager. se | pital, and formerly superintendent of : | the institution since its inception, was 2 on, VITRACT es TELEPHONE 862K 418 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. 0. ! today appointed: by the American Red | - The convention for the wives of the i Cross society, chairman of the state | salesmen of the National Cash Regis- ., * Red Cross nursing service. Miss Hoer- ve company, euch ues ust closet Hi man succeeds Miss Ethel Sta’ @ National home in Dayton, Ohio, Is —————__________—-s4 Fargo, who ta at Me rad renter’ ot attracting considerable attention’ be- CHURCH NOTICES Hutcheson, D. D., minister—Morning the members so choose. It is expected Washington state in the service of | cause it sets a precedent for the Unit- 9 eed trctnghhndiaheintnesaie aoe 4 service at 10:30, when Miss Jackson, that no small amount of service may the government. led-States. Wives.of the selling force! , a deaconess and nurse from Minne- thus be renlered in this most neces- Miss Hoerman will have direct |0f the National Cash Register com-| Catholic; Father Hiltner, pastor.— apolis, will speak; Sunday school at sary project, with no outlay of funds charge of all the work, but will be Pany from all parts of America were, 8 a. m., first mass, English sermon; | 12 o'clock, with spectal music by the on the part of the students. * assisted by a’ state committee, com- in Dayton this week as guests of the 9:15 a, m., second mass, German ser-| Orchestra; Epworth league at 6:80, Th de yd 1 posed of Miss Mae McCulloch, chair- Company. The convention was pian- mon; 10:30 a. m. high mass, English] 8nd evening service at 7:30. A song tai * a Weal body wet cad ape man: Miss Lulu Halverson, Miss Ma- 2ed by the president John J. Patter- = sermon; 2 p.m. Sunday school; 7:20] service will precede the sermon, -old’ iin’! On nesday ot u pate f rie Hansen, Miss Mary Fredrickson S00 to educate the wives in the busi- TAYOR p. m., evening service and dbenedic: , hymns featuring. The pastor will ae a vite ne any tha ma vitatin I» and Miss Minnie Traynor, all of Grand €88 through which their husbands | RIA tion. preach on “Christ's Manner of ‘Deal- ‘Gn bine i toe oe Portal at “tab ra Forks. make 2 Hyelinond, feeling e doing ee Mé st \N IN OBRTEN, Trinity Luth ra th t fog with Sin. the avening previous Ke fold aocre: ‘There are at present $0 nurses en- it Would increase the efficiency o Moorehaven, Fla., Oct. 20.—Ro- The Newhalls are quite some folk in trinity Lutheran, Seventh strec' ae = oe a listed for Red Thos pene ped ane the family as a whole, The entire ex-| mance is getting breathless tollowiig Philadelphia, Pa. whence most of and Avenue C; Rev. O. R. Svore, pas- PRA it boo dace a aiabarared eyiemecran Americai Froportions! state, and of these 15 are now in Penses of the delegates were paid Dy} Florida's first and) America’s only Moorehaven’s inhabitants came to the | t0"—Morning service, 11 o'clock in minister.—Morning ‘service at 10:30, torly analysis of the pats of repre- active service of the government, the company including transportation.| woman mayor-—-Major Marian Horwitz Everglades a few years ago. She |the Norwegian language; Sunday treme of sermon, “The World’s Great. s é bi ‘ nt, “The women were entertained by the; O’Bri ric teorg ar i school, 10 a. m., and evening servi 5 d’s Great. sentation, as it is and as the league among ‘them being four from Bis- . /be women were © pay O'Brien. married George Quintard | Horwitz, nena arteries ng service -Need;” Christian Endeavor at 6:30; | feels it should be. - marck. from the national headquar- N. C. Af W omens club of Dayton Pea The “O'Brien” bas just heen tacked who also was quite some folk. But | @t 8 p.m. in the English language. [evening pabiteet ernest esti On Friday morning, United States ters comes the request that many Noanay company Dare drroabies of on eens ls nese ane a Jost er inve ot domocraeys Christian Science, Fourth street! on Wednesday, subject,’Romans X. A Treasurer John Burke spoke to the + yp ssion of the mayo campaign and when Mr. Horwitz died she inter: quartet and a solo by Lancetta Steele artsembly. This is the second time more nurses be added to this list, and Miss Hoerman will make an active campaign to enlist as many of the nurses of North Dakota as is possible. The. communication urging their en- listment states that nurses skilled in public health work, in pediatrics, or- thopedics and psychiatrics are needed and asks ‘that groups be formed as soon’ as possible. Miss Edith: A. Barber, who was re- cently ‘named as divisional represen- tative: ‘to the’ Red Cross service, of, = which North Dakota, Montana, South vakota and Minnesota are included BAKER'S COCOA is pure Purity in cocoa means a Merchant and How to Stop Them,” and “The Functions of the Cash Reg- ister,” were shown for the first time. They were produced for exhibitions | before chambers of commerce and | inerchants’ organizations. Addresses were given by Mr. Patterson and Mr. Stefrey, salesmanager, and other ex- perts on sales and production. | North Dakota was represented by Mrs. E. L. Portman of this city aud Mrs. H. 18. Ashelman of largo. MRS, WHITNEY NAMED TO | SUCCEED MRS. REMi:.CTON Mrs. J.,L, Whitney was named chair- man of the supply committee for the local Ked Cross chapter to succeed Mrs. P. C. Remington, who has been made state. supervisor for the. south- ; western district which includes all the ; counties of this division. More Workers Needed. Mrs. Whitney has been one of the}... most faithful workers of the chapter since its inception and this honor comes as a reward for her excellent manager, the political seer who guid- ed her to victory—Captain J. J. O'Brien, Florida national gu Hardly had the ink dried marriage certificate when the paign manager, and head of Ma en's select council, kissed I executive goodbye and left for the bat- tlefields of Fran 5 That leaves Mayor-Major Marian with an unromantic difficulty in -her hands—for she was elected mayor as. a Horwitz, and now name is O'Brien >» what shall she sign to city ordinan and oh, my, it’s an awful me: g ested herself in his property in Moore: haven and also in the manager of said property, whose Philadelphia ances- jors are unknown to the Newhalls - and the Horwitzes. ‘Twas “Johnny” O'Brien's hunch f that Marian: Horwitz should run for mayor; and he placed the dashing widow in the mayor's chair almost against her will. : Success at the polls was followed by suce in courtship, and now the former Mrs. Horwitz, leader in Phila- delphia society, is: Mayor of this new town. Major on the governor's staff, and, Mayor Marian was born a Newhall.| Moorchayen’s first war bride. | home south of this city at a dinner | party in honor of Eugene Johnson of | Furlington, Ia. Covers were laid for Miss Enda Speaks of this city, Mr. and Anton Streit, Catherine Lewis, W. B. Falconer, the honor guest and the hosts. have a wide"vircle of friends in that vicinity. Mr“and Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter of this city will also go to California for the winter. Mr. Lyman Harris and Mr. Frank Harris are brothers. —_—_——_—_—— \ PERSONAL NOTES | ——_—_—_—_—_+ and Avenue C.—Sunday service at 11 a. m., subject of lesson sermon, “Doc- trine of Atonement;” Sunday: school, 9:45,. and Wednesday. evening meet- ing meeting at 8 o'clock. Second Baptist lored), Eighth and Sweet streets; Vv. M. W. With- ers, minister—Morning service at 11 o'clock and eevning service at 7:30. A literary program and social hour will be given in the church Monday evening at 8 o'clock. St. George’s Episcopal, Third and Thayer streets; Rev. George Buzzelle, will feature the morning service‘and (Mr. Burke has appeared before’ the ‘a chorus choir under the direction of students of the Minot Normal, .and Miss Caspary, assisted by Flow’s or- they cerlainly appreciate the privilege chestra at the evening service. of hearing their former state govern- or, and his generosity in giving them ——__________+ some of his time when in the city. | MINOT NORMAL NOTES | ——— The faculty get-together meeting took. the form of a supper at the dorm- itory commons in that the weather re- stricted a general participation ini the hike. Miss Bessie Johnson, and her efticient committee made the affair most ,cnjoyable to all in attendance. Members of the Liberty Loan can- vassing committee visited the Normal school on Tuesday, and met with very gratifying, returns. ‘With no effort on their part in the way of soliciting, sales amounting to $1,500.00 were LADIES—Your last year's suit or rector.—Twentieth Sunday after trin-; made in le:s: than three hours’ time.-coat: made to conform with this year's ity. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; Sun-} This amount wis day school, 10 a. m., morning prayer | Sales to faculty tmembers and other and sermon at 11 a. m., and evening school employees. 4:30. Note the dent members will also invest in the prayer and sermon, change of hour of evening service. First Baptist, Fourth and Avenue members are exrning their own way B; Rev. L. R. Call, minister.—Morn- this year, # is not likely that their 30, subject, “Fishing | purchases will )e very large. ing service at 10 in the Deep.” Sunday school at 12 o'clotk; Junior Christian Endeavor, | Tho religious arsociations .of the 4 o'clock; Senior Christian Endeavor school, the Y. W. C. A. and the Cath- KLEIN, 10-16-5 Juliette Day in “The Calendar Girl” and Ford Sterling in “Pinched in the Finish” will surely please you at the Orpheum tonight.: CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND Bi Vedice! Ack your hate to styles:at reasonable charge. tailor and cleaner. totaled through Undoubtedly stu- second loan cs they did in the first, but as almost a third of the student | services. Mrs. Wihitney is maki n Ente : i . . carefully selected, scru- | is, , Mra: Whitney 15 making @) feniors Entertaining. social hour, 5:30, and study hour at ‘olic Students’ association, plan to de- CBtebesstere, ; 1 J jeppeal for more workers. So many | The seniors of the high school wilt|* : 6:30; evening service at.7:30, subject, Vole stated number of their regular tones, sealed with Sloe. Ritoon: »pulously cleaned cocoa more seamstresses and knitters are | hold a social gathering this evening Miss Jackson, deaconess and nurse] «nye Greatest Curse in the World.” | meetings to Red Cross work, under! a se otter, Bay . needed to carry on this great work. be of ‘Minneapolis. who’ is spending some a) the leadership of Miss Bryson. Arti- vi MAND Or ,, beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, With the approach of Christmas and | winter the work has about doubled, and women of Bismarck are urged to lin the home of Miss Glenn Bruce. This is the first of a series of social gath- erings the seniors have planned for the winter. let nothing stand in @heir way that; will keep them from devoting several Aid to Serve Luncheon. time in the clty and will speak during the morning service in the McCabe church, is being entertained while here by Mrs. G. E. Wallace of .Ave- nue B. reduced to an extremely hours 2 week to thie re | The Ladies’ Aid society of the Mc-} Mrs. H. C. Fish, a former resident 5 : nitters to Meet Monday. jcabe church is planning to serve] of this city who has been the guest} fine powder by a strictly The committee in charge of the! luncheons and dinners to the teachers | of Miss Bertha Haugen of Fifth street, mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. AND IT HAS A_DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every Gy Benne Wt Booklet of choice RSS Fecipes sent free a fiat Vn Made only by \ WALTER BAKER & CO. Led. AN EXCELLENT WATCH FOR TME MONEY knitters ask that all knitters meet at the Red Cross headquarters Monday ; afternoon to work on wristlets which; are to be sent to the natiosal head- | quarters in a very short time as the | monthly allotment. Mrs. P. C. Rem- ‘ington will direct the finishing of the wristlets in the latest improved way! as advised by the American Red Cross society. To Tewer City. Rev. EK. J. Reid former pastor of the Washburn Methodist church has gone to Tower City, where he was trans- ferred at the last conference ; sume the pastorate of that chi i i ee i For lowa Guest. \ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hedrix en- | tertained Thursday eveaing at their | Bergliot Caspary i {| ALWAYS ~ /N WATCHES It Pays to Buy the Best Watch You can Afford. At Our Price Anyone Can Afford a Pretty Good One We have no watches at any price that we don't warrant to keep good time. | | i mele = QUALITY ALWAYS who are coming to the city October 21 to November 2, to attend the annu al meeting of the Education associa- , tion. For the Batteys. Dr. and Mrs, Frederick B. Strauss will be hosts this evening at their home in First street, at a handsomely jappointed card party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Battey who are leaving the city next week for Bil lings. Five tables will be in play. Announce Card Party. The Lady Foresters have announced the date for the postponed card party for Tuesday evening of next week in the Knights of Columbus hall. Mrs. Elizabeth ermann, Mrs. A. H. Bar- rett, Mrs. Fred Knudtson and Mrs. P. M. Wilson compose the committee on arrangements. Whist will be the game and a large wd is anticipated. elected vice president; Mrs. Robert Dutton, recording secretary; Miss Al- dyth Ward, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. P. J. Meyer, treasurer. The new board will call a meeting shortly to outline the work for the year. Young People to Meet. The young people of St. George's Episcopal church will theet Sunday afternoon at ) in the parish house They will be addr Weir and Mrs. William McGuire will sing a group of songs, with Miss Mary Atkinson at the piano. Rev. George Buzzelle, the rector, will give the in- vocation. The young people are plan- ning a Hallowe'en dance for Saturday evening, October 27 which they will hold in the Knights of Columbus hall. The Children’s Guild was entertained Friday afternoon by Miss Frances Close at the G. F. Dullam home in Fifth street. For Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harris and family were tendered a farewell re- ception the first of the week by their many Menoken friends. They leave shortly for California to spend the winter and later to locate in Sacra nento, Cal., permanently. The affaii vas one of the largest and most suc- cessful of the fall season, and was held in the city hall. A large repre- ed by Ensley A has returned to her home in Minot. Mrs. Fish addressed the Mission Cir- cle of the First Laptist church Thurs- day afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatley, ‘Miss; Clara Tatley and Carl Peterson of the Annex have arrived in San Diego, Cal., and have taken an apartment in the Curtis building. They made the trip by motor. The Tatleys expect to spend the winter there and at other Pacific coast points. Mrs. Frank Geiermann and two children of First street, are spending several weeks in St. Paul. as’ the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Jacobson, formerly wigs Maud Lewis of this city. Judge S. E. Ellsworth and daugh- ter Eldora have returned to James- town after a short visit here. Miss fildora was the guest of Miss Glenn Bruce of Fifth street while here. enrollment is increasing daily. At the last meeting of the school board held Saturday evening it was decided that. more room must: be provided at once. The basement ‘school room of the German Evangelical church has been secured and will soon be occu-)’ pied. Eugene Weigel’s new garage has also been rented-and will soon be fitted out as a school room. It was also the opinion of the board that as soon as space could be provided two additional teachers should be em- ployed to relieve the overcrowded con- dition of some of the grade rooms. The congregational Ladies’ Aid met | Taursday afternoon at the home of} Jeorge Funk, where they, were enter- sained by Mesdames George and Her- man Funk, 3 Attorney John ‘Moses of Stanton visited. friends in Hebron Saturday and Sunday. $ Mrs. R. L. Sutherland and daughters returned to Hebron to take up their residence in their new home after 3pending the summer in Montana. T. G. Pasco of Fargo, state repre-| sentative for Ginn and Company, was” a business visitor in Hebron Satur- McCabe Methodist Episcopal, two cles for sewing will be made largely, blocks north of McKenzie; Pev. W. J. although knitting will also be done it OOOO HE diversity of styles makes it easily pos- sible to fit every figure. & . DORCHESTER | Federation Elects Officers. ———_$— ; | Teacher of Singing | M. J. Martin was elected presi | | HEBRON NEWS weo.us ror. Established 1780 Hl ; | the City Federation of Wom- Over 100 models for | Studio Third Floor of Business College clubs at the shot meeting Bed Nearly four hundred pupils are en- | Phi 607K Friday afternoon in the Commercial 1 in) th Hebron ce lidated ! ee club rooms. Mrs. B. E. Jones was pole ae iis, present timer and: the the slender, average, medium, short, tall, d stout, large front thighs, full bust. You are one of these types! years known as Best, Satest, Always Reliable: atieas EVERIO RF day. | Mrs. C. Lynch and’ Mis$ Katie Fied- | Royal Worcester FIT is the result of scientific Parisian designing, and DURABILITY the result of quality materials and expert workmanship. , Model 571—> supplies excellent control for the full figure. Effectively reduces superfluous flesh. White coutil. Price $2. Other models for all figures at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3. YOUR DEALLR ey offer substitutes. Insist upon | sentation of the town turned out to! jer jeft for their homes in Chicago} ! bid them farewell, and in behalf of, jast week after visiting their sister, | the Menoken Sunday school Mrs. Har-| yg. Wm. Engelhardt. | ris was presented with a handsome —_—— | leather book. The presentation speech: One of the traveling libraries sent) s made by Senator C. D. King. An! out by the state library commission | interesting musical program also. fea-| was received by the local school dur- |tured. The Harrisses-have made their] ing the week end and is now open ba home in Menoken for many year's and pub S\ the genuine “ROYAL WORCESTER.” If he re- fuses to supply you, write us. Accept no substitutes, Payal Worcester Corset Woreste Mas: MakesofBonon Royal Woreserand Aust (oe, BisMARCK N. DAKOTA. Jom, ‘Opposite NPY DEPOT: =