The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919. DANCING PARTY LAST EVENING AN ENJOYABLE EVENT OF THE SUMMER One of the most pleasant honor dances enjoyed in Bismarck this sum- mer was given last night at the home of Miss Isabelle Cochrane in honor of Fred Butler and. Ellsworth Butler, home on a furlough from Camp Funs- ton, Kansas. The home and porch were beauti- fully, decorated, the national colors forming the motiff. In every avail- able nook around the various rooms and outside of the home, the Stars and Stripes were draped in a most pleas- ing manner. The soft lights which added so much to the general pretti- ness of the rooms were shaded with red and blue, The dancing of course, was the most important part of the gathering, and two steps, fox trots, the old-fash- ioned waltz, some of the modern dances, and even a couple of dances fresh from Europe introduced by Ells- worth Butler, added to the gaiety of the evening, During ‘a brief. intermission, which enabled the Victrola as well as the guesst, to cool off slightly, a delight- ful repast was served. Following the supper, the guests continued dancing until a late hour. Miss Lticile Oeltjen, a niece of Miss Cochrane, served frappe. The Butler brothers have been guests of their brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Seeley, and their father, Frank L, Butler. They will leave for Camp Funston and re- sume.their military duties Monday. BISMARCK WOMEN ATTEND CANNING DEMONSTRATION Miss Elsie Stark, home demonstra- tion agent of Lurleigh county, con- ducted a fruit and vegetable canning demonstration on Thursday afternoon at Person court,-at the apartments of Mrs, C. H. Hageman. Miss Stark was assisted in the demonstration by Mrs. Hageman, and there were about 20 ladies present, including a numer of the ladies of Person court and sever- al women of that neighborhood. Aside from the canning demonstration, the sudject of jelly making was discussed. Those who attended the demonstra- tion appreciated the community spir- it shown iby Mrs. Hageman in opening her apartments and extending hospit- ality. Miss Stark returned to the city Thursday morning from Wing, Arena and McKenzie, where she gave can- ning demonstrations. At Wing, a tem- porary women’s council was organ- ized, with Mrs. A. M. Dahl as ciair- man, The members of the council are iMrs. J. M. Scallon, Mrs..J. B. Glan- ville and Mrs. Yaeger. The idea of the organization was to perfect a clothing school for Wing and that community. At McKenzie Miss Stark met with the Congregational Ladies’ Aid society and gave a talk on home demonstration work. oe | CHURCH NOTES | o eo Trinity Lutheran Church, ‘Services in English, 11 a. m. No evening service. John Flint, Pastor. St. George’s Episcopal Church. Third and Thayer. lev George Buzzelle, rector, Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a, m. ‘Morning prayer and sermon at 11. ‘First Baptist Church. Corner Fourth and Avenue B. kev. George B. Richardson, pastor. 10:30, worship with sermon, Topic, “Songs in the Night.” 12 noon, Bible school with classes for all. 8:00 p. m. evening praise and ser- mon, Topic, “The Look of a Broken Heart.” All “welcome: In the ab- sence of the pastor Kev. Geo. B. New- comb will preach at ‘both services. Christian Science Society Corner 4th 6t. and Ave. C. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Subject: “Truth.” : Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock, Reading room is open in church building every Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. A are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. United Evangelical Ref. Church. A six. weeks summer schoo] in the Union Labor hall closed yesterday, July 25. For Sunday services please inquire by phone, 'No, 529R or 468R. iAlways ready to follow <call from sick people, private as well as from the hospitals. ‘No charge at all. Also support for the poor in worn clothes, from ete., will be received and distributed among them according to their needs Rev. J..R. Happel, 503 6th Street. First Presbyterian Church. Corner Second and Thayer, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. (Morning service at 10:30. -Be sure to come to this service. Special mu- sic. Sunday school at 12 m. The men’s class is the best attended at the pres- ent time. Let us follow its example. Teachers gud pupils are urged to be present. Evening service at 8 o'clock. A short and helpful service to help you through the week. The chorus choir under the direction of Mrs. Jacobson will. furnish special music. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. \Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., minis- ter. 10:30 a. m.—Morning service. Mu- sic under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Larson. The pastor will preach on “Clouds.” 12 noon—Sunday — school. classes are doing splendidly. 7:00 p..m.—Epworth league. This meeting is ‘held in the cool basement and is an inspiration to all who at- tend. 8:00 p. m—Evening. service. A: bright service with good congrega- tional singing. A sermon on “Recon- struction” will be delivered by the pastor. A sincere welcome is offered to all who will come. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson expects to leave for his vacation on ‘Monday. He will spend it in the east and will vis- it his daughter, an army nurse, at Camp Meade, ‘before returning. The Evangelical Association Church, corner 7th and Rosser Sts. German preaching service, 10 a, m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Sermon, “Christ Our 11:45 a. m. Young People’s Alliance, 7:15 p. m. Evangelistic service in charge of Rev. I. D. Brown, a prominent preach- er and evangelist who has labored with marked success in several states, and has recently accepted a charge in the ‘state of Washington to which he will move with-his family in a few days. Do not fail to hear him at 8:00 Teacher,” p.m, _ The meeting of the Victory band was attended by about 35 people last Tuesday. evening. Under _the enthu- siastic leadership of Rev. I. D. Brown it was very inspiring and helpful. If you want to attend live, spiritual prayer meeting, come to the Victory band next Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. C. F. STRUTZ, Pastor. SSeS RS METER SL CITY NEWS ! Here From Moffit. Fred J. Argast of Moffit was in Bis- amrck yesterday on ‘business. -—_ Napoleon Attorney Here. A. B. Atkins of Napoleon, a promi- nent attorney, was a visitor in Bis- marck today. Leaves For Wilton. J. H. Jensen left Bismarck today for Wilton arid Steele on business. He will return tonight. Theodore Koffel Returns. Theodore Koffel, who had been on a ten-day business trip through South Dakota, returned to Bismarck yester- day. From Wilton F. B. Bennett of the Wilton News, and Mrs, N. E. Carrington and daugh- ter, motored down from the lignite city Friday. Fred ‘McCurdy in Bismarck. Fred E. McCurdy, an attorney from Wing, was in Bismarck on business. Mr. McCurdy visited the court house and the capitol. Standard Oil Man Here. Scott Ingalls, Standard Oil repre- sentative at Hettinger, arrived in Bis- marck yesterday. Mr. Ingalls intends to remain. in this city for several days. Real Estate Man Here. H. E. O'Neill of McKenzie, a prom- inent real estate operator, was in Bis- amrck today visiting friends. O’Neill also portant business affairs while here. Visitor From McKenzie. (Mars Oanes of. McKenzzie. was in Bismarck today. Mr. Oanes reports that crops in his section are very good and he predicts.that the farm- ers will make money this year. Complains of ‘Bismarck: Weather J. M. Gannon, the Ashley attorney, was in Bismarck today. Mr. Gannon was interested in. knowing if this, is normal Bismarck weather, or wheth- er it was just a temporary heat wave, Wilton Farmer Optimistic. _ John Sandelin and son of Wilton were visitors in Bismarck yesterday. ‘Mr. Sandelin has an extensive farm at Wilton and reports that crop condi- tions are not as bad as is generally reported. To Take Vacation Miss May Finnegan, a bookkeeper ‘at the A. W. Lucas department store, plans to leave this evening for El- dora, Wis., her former home, where she will spend the next three weeks visiting with her parents, Entertained for Miss Riggin Miss Lillian Riggin of the city post- office force was given a pleasant sur- prise last evening at the home of Mrs. J. 1, Setser, 122 Avenue B. The hours 8 until 12 were passed ,infor- mally, with games ‘and music for en- tertainment, after which a delicious lunch was served in the dining room. The appointments were in pink and green and the dining table was cen- tered with a large bowl of pink carna- tions and ferns. Miss Bertha Brady assisted the hostess in serving. At the conclusion of the evening’s enjoy- ND LIVES ON $5 WILL/JAM P. New York—Newest among us is Mr. William Pester, whose getup is calculated to attract attention and whose talking point just now is that he lives on $5 a week. Thirtean years tin a California desert showed him how. The secret? Well, shun the bar- ber, has something to do with it. His guitar is hand made from wood found near ‘his desert home. Mr. |. attended to some im-|* y ment the young ladies presented Miss Riggin with a large pyrex casserole and a silver tray. The guests at the party numbered eight. Food Sale at Perry's. The Ame@can War Mothers are holding a food sate this afternoon at Perry's ‘furniture store. Citizens are asked to contribute to the sale from their larder and to come and buy something for their Sunday dinner. (Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier Home. Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier, wife of Gov- ernor Frazier, and Mrs. Frazier's sis- ter, Mrs. J. A. Minder of Crystal, have returned from Alhambra, Cal. whith- er they were called owing to the ill- ness of their father. They spent the past two months in California visit- ing at their parents’ home. Mrs, Min- der stopped over in the capital city as a guest at the governor's mansion from Wednesday evening until Fri- Every- thing You Need for Preserving in the Line of Hard- ware. Handy Wire Fruit Jar Holders Fit any size jar—in sets of 6. Price— —-60c Mixing Bowls All sizes—Prices from, 40c TO $1.25 Milk Pitchers 50c—60c—T5c Electric Washers $85.00 Enameled Ware Double Boilers $1.40 up to $3.00 3PHONE AL MISS EVELYN VARDEN Attractive and Talented Young Actress with Otis Skinner in “The Honor of the Family.” day afternoon, when she went on to her home at’ Crystal. Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Minder left their father very much improved in health. Returns From Eastern Trip Miss Clara Spitzer of the ready-to- war department of Webb Bros. store, returns to the capital city today from a delightful trip on which she visited at the principal points in the east, in- cluding Washington, D. C., New York city and Baltimore, and at the latter place spent some time visiting with her two sisters. To, Take Vacations. A number of Bismarck hospital stu- dent nurses left today on their va- cations, Among those to leave this morning were Miss Eva ‘Schmierer, who went. to her home at Ellendale, being accompanied by Miss Lena Neu- meyer. They expect to be away for this morning for Burdette, Minn., called home owing to the death of a ‘brother. Returns From Bemidji Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. George’s Episcopal church, has_re- turned to the city from Bemidji, Minn., where he spent the past week visiting with friends, While in Min- nesota Rev. Buzzelle was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Westeen of Grand Forks, who have a cottage at Grand Forks bay, on Lake Bemidji. Bismarck Hospital. Births: July 25, Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Rockwell, Bowman, a ‘boy; Mr, and Mrs, R. L. Lund, Baldwin, a doy. Adrian Hanson, a son of Hans Han- son of Van Hook, entered the hospital this morning. T. H. Bruns, a well known farmer from Valley City, was among those to enter the hospital re- cently. Syver Olson of Douglas en- tered the Bismarck hospital yesterday for treatment. Barbara Oberlander of Napoleon, who had been in the hospital since June 20, left the hospital today for her home, Mrs. J. E. Jones and daugh- ter Ethel and son Wayne left today for their home at Ryder. For Visiting Guests The Misses Leota and Hazel Hen- dershott were hostesses at a delight- ful party Thursday evening at the Hendershott apartments in the Var- Iney Flats, the affair being given com- plimentary to Miss Mary McDonald of Grand Forks, who is the guest of the Misses Hendershott, and Miss Flora Lewis of Fargo, who is the house guest ———o————a—————e—e————— HOUSE BARGAINS As I have bought the following houses at right prices I will give the buyer the benefit. House of six rooms, wood shed and barn, city water and cistern, on North 10th street. $1600. Good terms. Nice Bungalow, five rooms and bath, east front, well located. Will sell for two-thirds less than it will cost to build. $700 cash, balance easy terms. House of eight rooms, four bed ! rooms, thoroughly modern; lot | 100x150; (lot alone worth $2000) nice trees and large garage worth $500. Price $5,000. About. $1600 cash, balance 6 per cent. Land in Burleigh county sold on easy payments. Good values in real estate always. J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745. Lucas Block two weeks. (Miss Hulda Hilden left JARDINER’S 30c 1 $1.50. GUERNSEY WARE men Just received a big shipment of beautiful designs. Prices from— That handsome smooth Brown and White Ware—Artistic as well as useful. Caserole Dishes OVALS In all sizes. 1 .00 and 1 25 BEAN 114 Quart size 2 Quart size . Boilers and _ sizes, Large Assortment ROUND In all sizes. 85c ‘and 1.00 POTS In all shades, grades made of CLEVELAND ENAMEL Everywhere Maytag—now Discriminating selection has pla of unmistakable endorsement upon Electric Washer. Everywhere in ced the seal the Maytag electrically equipped city homes it enjoys the same posi- tion of favor as-is occupied by the Maytag Multi-Motor Washer in village and farm homes where the electric current is absent. Discard dust - scattering brooms and_ the various sweeping devices that take up but part of the germ- laden floor dirt. Shun those that shorten the life of rugs and carpets. -Bring a May- tag: Vacuum Cleaner into your home and get all the dirt without’ harming even the finest materials. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE ,!N THE CITY ——Ovur CusTomERS ARE Our Best ADVERTISERS — BISMARCK; N. DAKOTA Maytag Vacuum Cieaners $40.00 of Miss Irma Logan. Music and con- versation passed the evening most pleasantly, and delicious refreshments were served about eleven o'clock. There were fourteen guests. Miss McDonald and Miss Lewis plan to re- main in the capital city for a fort- night’s visit. MOOWnss All Counterfeits, Imitations nine prompt. Many a person has escaped grasp the latter. ity have jumped at the straw and Spinal Analysis Free. MAAN SAAS The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of s and has been made under his pere Ltda sonal supervision since its infancy. le Allow no one to deceive you in this, In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. New York CITY, A. 0. U. W. TO GIVE PAVEMENT DANCE Monday Evening, July 28, for the benefit of the A. O. U. W. Band, dance to be held on Broadway in front of the Hughes Electric Office. Good music and a good time assured. .Dance starts at A MODEL LIFE PRESERVER through being provided with a Life Preserver while making an ocean trip. A drowning man will jump at a straw if there is nothing else in sight, but if a life preserver is at hand he will Thousands of suffering human- drugs only to find that it was a very weak sup- port and in the majority of cases, no support at all. On the other hand thousands of sick people have grasped the “Life Preserver” CHIROPRAC- TIC and have found it not only support but ulti- mately a restoration to Health. If you do not enjoy Health do not jump at a straw but grasp firmly the “Life Preserver’ CHIRO- PRACTIC and you will soon be restored to Health. Resolve that in the future Health and Success shall be yours. Happiness shall reign supreme in your home. experience the merits of the wonderful Science of Chiropractic. Ask your Chiropractor all about it. Get him to give you and each member of your family a Spinal Analysis and do just what he tells you. Through his wonderful Science he will help you. Consultation PAGE 5 In Tho City John Sailor, prominent merchant of Stanton, was a caller in the capital city today. Mr. Sailor had been to ‘Chicago and the Twin Cities on a buy- jing trip, and stopped off here en route |home. and “ Just-cs-good” are but Experiments that trifle wits and endaager the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. ‘What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Caster Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipatica, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of It is pleasant. It contains allaying Feverishness arising ‘e —A. 0. U. W. Committee. a watery grave in the shape of Resolve that Learn from actual R. S. ENGE, oc rnc Lady Attendant in Charge Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.—Phone 260-———Bismarck, N. D. out. Bismarck, Once upon a time a very honest and hustling young man was in need of funds to start a modest business. He went to his banker and asked for the loan. The banker knew little about him—but he knew where he could find He went into the savings department and looked up the entries under the young man’s name. There was an unbroken list of credit entries in uniform amounts on practic- ally the same dates each month. The loan was granted. BISMARCK BANK North Dakota