The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1919, Page 5

Ly - Alfson, pastor... SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919 ROYAL NEIGHBORS PLAN BIG PICNIC AT FORT LINCOLN Fraternity Members and Their. Friends to Enjoy Day of Recreation Unusually elaborate preparations have been made by the Bismarck Royal Neighbors for their annual picnic to be held tomorrow at Fort Lincoln. Mem- bers of the fraternity, their husbands, children, friends and sweethearts, are extended an invitation, and scores are expected to attend, Each pienie group will attend to its own commissary, and the stores are expected to have an un- usual demand this evening for mienlg comestibles, At the fort tomorrow there will be @ program of races and contests for tht little tots, with appropriate prizes for the winners, and there will be other diversions for the older folk. Good Weather is promised, an excellent time is assurred, and the Royal Neighbors are looking forward to a very success- ful affair. > | CHURCH NOTES | fan ES A RO Trinity Lutheran. Church, Service in English, 11 a. m. No evening service. John Flint, pastor. St. George’s Episcopal Church. Third and Thayer, Ret a Rev. George Buzzelle, rector. ‘Ninth Sunday after ‘Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. SWEEDISH LUTHERAN Seventh street and Rvenue D. BE. F. Morning services, 10:30; Sunday school, 12 noon. Evening services at 8 Mrs. Alta Herrington Richardson is a graduate of Wichita college of mu- sic and Wichita college of dramatic art and graduate pupils of Helen Ro- gers Smith, voice; L. L. Krebs, piano. Voice pupil of Jetta Campbell Stan- ley, New York and Harry Evans, Lon- don, baritone. owe eee ing sermon: “Lost, Looking.” 8:00 p. m. Victory Prayer band meeting Tues- day evening at 8:00 p. m. Don’t fail to attend it. C. F. Strutz, pastor, SALVATI ARMY Sunday services: 10:30 A. H. Open air meeting. 11:00 A. M. Holiness meeting. 2:00 P, M. Sunday school and bible class, A place for all. 6:30 P. M. Young people’s legion meet- o’clock, All are cordially invited to at- tend these services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Sub- ject: “Soul.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening: meeting at 8 o’clock. Reading room is: open in the church building every Tuesday, aaa day and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. All are welcome to attend these. ser- vices and visit the ie reading room. EVANGELICAL A ASSOCIATION Church, corner 7th and Rosser streets Sermon, (German) 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m: “The Greatest Need of the Church.” 11:45, Y. P. A. Subject: “How Do Men Sel Their Heritage?” 7:15 p. m. Even- House for Sale “House of 5 rooms and bath, east front, trees, garage, well located. ‘One Of 'the-nicest little homes in Bismarck $2400. Easy terms. am offering house of six large rooms, large bath. room, two store rooms, large clothes closets, reception; ‘Yoom, screened in porch, full basement, east front, ire place, garage, trees, nice lawn. This is one of the best + built: houses in Bismarck. See- ing is believing. Price $4500; 4: $400., or, $500. .eash,. balance <monthly , payments. This ,is a ‘reat’ bargain. ss Have a nice Gangalew am offering "for $30) Nottie Don’t buy, a: home, until. “Soul have looked at my houses. Trust Me for Bargains . J.H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block. Phone 745. Piano, Voice, Expression, Theory, Counterpoint. Alta Berringt Seven years of successful teaching, concert and platform work, afternoon recitals and entertainments. PHONE 611-K LIKE AN ELECTRIC PLANT The nerve force which controls the hu- man body is similar to an el phone system. The central the brain—the trunk line o spinal .bone openings to all body. . If the bones press upon the nerves it is like turning off the swit supply is impaired. Then the Chiropractor finds-the switch that has been turned off or tampered with, adjusts the obstruction and Nature.again turns on the power. It will be the best investment you ever . Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. Adjustments. made in.your life. R. S. ENGE, ».c ric. Lady Attendant in Charge ; Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260-——Bismarck, N. D. Sermon-address, ' ing. 7:30 P. M. open air meeting. 8:00. P. battle for souls, Week-day services: We ednesday. 8:00 P. M. Public meeting by the young people. Thursday 8:00 P. M. Public meeting | + conducted by the band. Saturday 8:00 P. M. Praise service. | A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services. Vv. J. Huffman, Captain. First Presbyterian Church, Corner Second and Thayer, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning services at 10:30. Theme: “An Old Love Story.” Sunday school at 12 m. Teachers and pupils are urged to be present. | Evening service at 8:00. Mrs. 'M. C. 'Schoelkopf will sing a solo and the evening chorus under the direction of Mrs. Jacobson will furnish a special number. A short helpful ‘service in preparation for the week. ‘All are cor- dially invited to the services of the church. \McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church. next 'Sabbath. Corner Thayer and Fifth. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., pas- tor. 10:30 a. m.—Morning service. Music by the choir, lead by..Mrs. J. A. Lar- son. Morning sermon by Rev. Leslie Burgum. Come out in the morning to a cool, restful, home-like place of worship. ‘You will feel the better. 12 noon—Sunday schcol. Classes and inspiration for all. 7:00 p. m.—Epworth league. “Our Relation Toward Others. Toward Par- ents and Others in the Home.” Lead- er: Miss Clara Bloomer, Enjoy a pleas- ant hour with the young people, 8:00 p. m.—Evening service. Con- gregational singing. The sermon will ‘on Richardson You are invited to the Lord’s house George B. Richardson, D. D., graduate of two colleges and Roches- is a ter Theological seminary. He closed a very successful pastorate at Hamp- ton, Ia., to beome pastor of the First Baptist church of our city. eee be delivered by the ‘Rev. Leslie Bur- gum. You are welcome. Miss Clara Bloomer will lead the prayer meeting next Wednesday. iFrst Baptist Church. Corner Fourth street and Avenue B. Geo. B. Richardson, D. D., Pastor. ‘H. F. O'Hare, Sunday school supt. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 12 noon. Christian Endeavor, 7 p, m. Public Worship, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p, m. Morning subject, “The Cure of Heart Trouble,” Evening subject, “God’s Masterpieces.’ ‘Mrs, Richard- son will sing in the Morning. Special music in the evening service. A wel- come for all. | HOTEL ARRIVALS 4 Among those registered at the on Horn hotel are: C. O. Nelson and family of Turtle Lake. Mr. Nelson was operate on at a local »espital for the removal of a steel splinter in his left side. The matter was not serious, J. E. Kruse of McKenzie, A. M. Dahl of Wing. Emanuel Hofer of Turtle Lake. Mrs. E. E. Nelson of Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall of Spokane. Arrivals at the Grand Pacific hotel include the following: Alex Macdonald of Clencoe. Lyall B. Merry of Dickinson, secre- tary of the Farmers‘ Insurance Co. Karl Klein of Washburn, connected with the’ First 'Naticnal bank there. Mr. Klein returned home Saturday by automobile. ‘Robert Petron of Coleharbor, a prominent merchart and business man of that section. Charles’ Washburn’ of Minneapolis, auditor for the Soo railroad. Dr. and Mrs. C. I.. Mercer and boy of Eureka, Calif., Mrs. C. L. Mercer and boy of Eureka, Calif., and Dr. and Mrs. R.°H. Harris of Battle Creek, ‘Mich., who are on an automobile tour |from the Pacific coast to Michigan. They left Saturday morning. Mrs, J, E. McCulloch, of Washburn, wife of Senator McCulloch. JAHRAN-OUTRAM NUPTIALS. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Vroling, 913 Tenth street south, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 10 cousin, Miss Helen Outram of De- troit, Minn., became the bride of Nels 't. Jahren of Bird Island, Minn, Rev. J. H. Jahren, father of the Lridegroom, read the marriage — ser- mon, which was witnessed by a com- pany of friends and family members, Rey. C. Jahren of Grand Meadow, Minn., brother of the bridegroom, sang “QO, Promise Me” just before the vows were exchanged. The bridal gown was fashioned of white georgette, and with it she wore a hat of the same material and car- ried a bouquet of pink roses, lillies of! the walley and ferns. The couple ectric light or station is in r cable is the parts of the ch—the nerve Try Chiropractic were unattended. Following the cere- mony luncheon was served. Yellow and white was the color note of the dec- ovations of the Froling home for the event and these were effected with golden glow and white sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Jahren left yesterday after- noon for Detroit where they will spend a short time before going to Bird Is- land, Minn. where they will be at home after September 15, Mrs Jahren is a graduate of the, Vall y normal schol and was chief eae of the Becker county draft, board during the war. Mr. Jahren is. editor of the Bird Island Union and prior to entering the service was edt- tor of the Becker County Journal at Lake Park. The out-of-town guests here for the; wedding were Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Jerens and daughters, Alethea and Swanhilde, of Lake Park, parents and sisters of ‘th ebridegroom; Rey. C. Jahren, Grand Meadow, Minn.; 8. J. Jahrens, Lake Park, Minn., brothers of the bridegroom, and F. J. Outram, De- troit, Minn. —Fargo Forum, Mrs. Jahren has been a frequent Bismarck visitor. Dance tonight at the Armory. | Q’Connor’s Orchestra. Big FRUIT SALE at LOGAN’S tonight. f GTY NEws | To Minnesota Lakes. Mr. and Mrs, John A. Larson will motor tcmorrow j‘o the Minnesota lakes, where they will spend the next ten days. On Vacation ‘Miss Gertrude Ringheim, chief op- erator st the ‘North Dakota Independ- ent Telephone Co.'s office, has gone to Detroit, Minn., where she will en- joy a two-weeks vacation. Visited In Bismack. Mrs. E.°F. Tillotson, Ninth avenue south, has returned from a short visit with her father, W. 1°. Cushing, at Beach, and. her sister, Miss Nana Cushing, at Bismarck—Fargo Forum. Chief Buys Buick. Acting Fire Chief Harry Homan has purchased 2 new lorsepower Buick Six from the local distributors, Chief Harry is now busy devoting his time between his new car, the fire house and his baby daughter. Bismarck H Hospital. ‘Mrs. Christian Lochman of Wilton left for her home on Friday. Mrs. 'N. iM. Christianson was among those to leave the hospital yesterday. Mrs. L. S. Green and baby of Douglas leave for their home today. ‘School Opens September 2. The Bismarck public schools will open for the fall semester September 2, it is expected with the biggest en- rollment in their history. Supt. J. M. Martin announces that all but two members of the teaching staff have been engaged for the year. Visiting Arnot Home. Mrs. H. R. Arthur and son of Van- ouver, B. C., is a guest at the home of her brother, A. J. Arnot, assistant cashier of the First National. Mrs. ‘Arthur before coming to Bismarck vis- ited in Minneapolis and at the home of her parents at LeRoy, Minn. Returns to Fargo. Mrs. H, I. Standley of Fargo re- turns to her home tonight after spend- ing the past three weeks in Bismarck, having had ‘¢harge of the millinery | business of Miss Mary Bucholz, during her absence to eastern points on a buying trip. Miss Eucholz is expected to return to the city today. Visited In Bismarck. Bruce Packard and sister, Miss Ruth Packard, of Sioux City, Ia, spent a few days in the capital city this week, as guests at the home of their cousin, F.'E, Packard, and family, 702 Seventh street. Mr. Packard and his sister stopped over here en route to Spokane Wash., and Payette, Ida. Leaves on Buying Trip. E. H. Weber of the Wellworth store leaves on ‘Monday by auto for the Twin Cities. He will leave his car there, and will proceed to Chicago on a buying trip. Mr. Weber will pur- chase a big line of toys, a larger line than ever before. He will be accom- panied on the trip east by Mrs. We- ber. War Mothers to Meet Tuesday The Burleigh county American War Mothers’ will meet on Tues- day afternoon, Aupgust 18, at 3 o'clock in the community rooms mother who has had a son or daughter in the service is urged to be present as there is import- business to be taken up. Entertains for House Guest. ‘Miss Lavina Register entertained at a delightful party’ Thursday evening in honor of her house guest, Miss Esther Register of Lewes, Del. Those Present were the Misses Helen Galla- gher, Helen Dal, Mary Murray, Mil- dred and Roberta Boyd and ‘Ann Eliza Wilson. The time was spent in out- door games, guessing contests and mu- o’clock Tuesday morning when their] gic. To Speak at M.'E. Church, Rev. E. A. Finn, D. D., educational superintendent of the Madison and Milwaukee presbyteries of Wisconsin, will be in the city tomorrow, and will speak at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. Rev. Finn comes to Bismarck to institute a daily vacation Eible school which opens Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the Will school. Here Over Sunday. Attorney and Mrs, Russell D. Chase and Mr. Harry Wolf of Jamestown, motored to the Capital City today in [Mr Wolf’s new Packard car and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flinn of the Woodmansee apartments over ‘Sunday. Mr. Chase is a member of the law firm of Thorp & Chase of Jamestown and reports business andj crops in general very good in the James river valley. South Side Mission Work. Services will be held every first and third Sunday in the month at the | Union labor hall on 4th street, over the Grand theatre from 11 to 12 o'clock. Sunday school and bible study from ;2 to 3 p. m. There will also be a re- ilgious library for the poor especially, open from 1 to 2 p. m. every day ex- cept Sunday, to hand them out for reading good scriptural christian books of all denominations and different lan- guages. new or used will be thank- fully received if called up, by phone 529 R. Financial report for the poor will follow on the first of every month in, The Tribune. The Mission B, MRS. BUTLER RETURNS Mrs. W. E. Butler of the Butler studio, main street, returned to the capital city Friday evening on No. 1 |from eastern points. Mrs, Butler first went to Cedar Point, 0., where she was in attendance at the photographers national convention, which convened July 28 to August 2, From Ohio Mrs. | Butler proceeded to Buffalo, N. ¥., to yal at the public ‘library.’ Every war , attend the International Christian En- deayor conference, and it is of interest to know that she was the only repre- sentative from this state at both meet- ings. Leaving Buffalo Mrs. Butler went ta Chicago for a day's sight seeing and visit on the homeward trip, and a couple of days was spent at Pettibone Lodge, Shoreham. She reports a most pleasant time. TO VISIT IN FARGO Mrs, Mattle Erstrom leaves today for Fargo, to spend thY next three or four weeks visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, William Mills. | ON VACATION Miss Kate Allen of the A W. Lucas store is enjoying her vacation, and leaves on Monday for a motor trip with friends to Detroit, Minn. VISITOR FROM SHIELDS William Owen of Shields is visiting here with his sisters, Mrs. M. E. Hibbs, Mrs. J. Campagna and Mss Bertha Owen, VISITING IN CAPITAL CITY ce Dee W. J. Armstrong of Wintford, D., arrived in the city on Tuesday Sanibe for a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs, C. L. Kelstrom, Fourth street. RETURNS FROM KINTYRE Miss Fay Conner Seventh street’ re- turned to the capital eity on Frida from a week's visit at her father’s home near Kintyre. To Dickinson. C. C. Larson, who has charge of the heating system at the Hughes Elec- tric Co., leaves Sunday morning for Dickinson, where he plans to spend about 30 days doing some special work, At Ortonville. H. D. Paulson of Fargo, accompan- jed by his two children, Kathryn and John Doran, are spending aj few days at Ortonville, Minn., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paulson’s mother, Mrs. H. S. Paulson of Fargo, who is enjoying an outing at Big Stone | lake, VISITED IN I BISMARCK Mrs, Walter H. Bangs and two chil-| dren, Russell and Jack, of Williston | and Miss Nell Russell of Yakima, Wn., were visitors in the capital city this | week as guests of their sister, Miss Esther Russell, who i} a nurse at St.! ius hospital, They stopped over) here on their way to points in South | Dakota, leaving Friday evening on No. 1. REV. MOULTRIE TO LEAVE Rey, Lawrence G. Moultrie who has been rector of All Saints Episcopal church at Valley City, and a resident of that place for the past twenty years, will leave Valley City on September 15. Rev, Moultrie has been offered and accepted the position of director of the Syrian relief work, with headquarters at Beyreut, Syria. Beyreut is a city of 150,000 population with a large English speaking citizenship. WEATHER REPORT, For twenty-four hours ending at noon, August 16. Temperature at 7 A. M, ‘Temperature at-nooon . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterda Lowest Jast night . 59 Trecipitation ..... 07 Highest wind velocity 32-NW FORECAST For North Dakota: Fair to-night and Sunday; cooler to-night tast and cen- tral portions; warmer Sunday after- noon, Lowest Temperatures, Fargo . wee 58 Williston . . 54 Grand Fork St. Paul Helena .. Chicago . » 59 + 58] . 62| - 72 ORRIS W. ROBERTS Meteorologist, | VILLA PROVES SLIPPERY; HAS MANY CLEVER TRICKS Juarez, Mex., Aug. 16.—Francisco Villa's method of evading pursuit by Mexican government troops is almost identical with that used by a covey of quail to escape the hunter. Even the detail of protecting coloring has been applied by Villa for his men always wear brown cotton clothing which blends with the desert landscape and dust clouds through which they travel in campaign. Hunters know that the quail instinct directs it to scatter when danger ap- proaches, seek cover in the nearby landscape. Villa and his rebels do the same thing when a superior fed- eral column approaches. Often Vil- la's band will number 2,000 men un- der his chiefs, Angeles, Lopez, Diaz and Garcia, They make a column | which coils across the plains like a giant snake and leaves a great dust cloud in its wake. But let Gen. Cas- tro’s government troops approach with artillery, machine guns and cav- alry mounted on former American army horses and the column will break up into little bands of 100 un- der petty chiefs, will disappear in some mountain canyon and go into hiding until the federals pass. Once the danger of attack is over the col- umn reassembles, occupies some town in its path and again disappears with its loot. Villa's men have been known to hitch their horses to plows in the fields of the irrigated districts and be industriously plowing when the fed- eral scouts appeared. Tuey have learned various tricks of deception during the years of evading the fed- erals and even drive a herd of bur- ros with them so they may transform themselves into woodvenders on occa- sion. During the Pershing exnedition it was claimed by Mexicans that Vil- la himself stood in Namgiuipa dis- guised as a peon, with a blanket wrapped to his eyes and watching the Pershing column pass ‘hrough the town in pursuit of him. This has; been denied and its source questioned! but Villa has played many equally daring tricks in his ‘Mexican military enemies. would be a credit to Bismarck, ence can serve YOU. trade fails to have revealed it. much profit. Phone 209 Fancy Peaches, Fancy Bartlett Pears, per crate... in crates, per crate... Fancy Apples, We wish to correct a It’s sure laughable. not here. comprises the bunch, except who certainly did not start Arndt two, Ode three. simply up to those barbers this stuff started from. If Murphy Ellis TO MR., MRS. AND MISS PIANO BUYER: Do you remember that some months ago you were asked to buy a Piano to help establish a Piano Store that the same firm to buy so as to save them the freight back. Does either reason benefit YOU ? Since I have been representing Adam Schaaf Pianos in Bismarck ‘there have been several varieties of Piano-men with several varieties of propositions. “League” with FOURTEEN Principals, beginning with the efficiency of. Adam Schaaf’s $400,000 Piano factory to build the BEST PIANO VALUE possible and ending with the SERVICE YOU get, this factory, our tuner and my experi- If there be any better reason for your benefit, my more than 20 years’ experience in the Piano Adam Schaaf Pianos and Players have ADVANCED in prices, both wholesale and retail, and I could NEVER give you a $250 discount as I have never sold a Piano with that Think these things over, drop me a card and let me tell you of others as I have no store with overhead expenses, carry no stock, deliver direct from the factory, with the manufacturer’s absolute guarantee. D. Ernest Hall, NOT closing barbers in last evening’s paper, stating they wish to have more time to spend with their families. Has anyone heard of P. J. Har- rington’s family or Fred Brodell’s. Curley Moran, Jones, George Dolan, as far as we know are not married. Erby from Elgin has a wife, Dekippe has a wife and one child, that they are sorry now they signed up to close. The ones that stay open are all married men except one, most of them with large families. nine, Murphy seven, Ives 4, Webber 4, Bannon 2, Now if those fellows are looking for sympathy from the public we ask the public who should have it. wages and our men can quit when they please. This rot about white men’s hours makes people tired. All we shop owners want is to keep our shops open and work ourselves; if our help wishes to stay that extra hour and a half all right; if not, all right. money or our babies go hungry and we won’t be al- lowed to do that. We may as well be in Russia where they are right perhaps the attorney general or some U.S. marshal could give them a tip. They sure are going to get the facts about this very soon. We have the best town in the state and we are here for business and to serve the people. Big FRUIT SALE at i LOGAN’S tonight. O'CONNOR'S ORCHESTRA, ‘phone | George Munger, 787X. 8 16 St and now you are asked by 2 I have but ONE Bismarck, N. D. The McConkey Commercial Company 510 Broadway Fancy Red or Blue Plums, McConkey Commercial Co. statement by the 6:30 Then there is Mr. Yung and Mr. Knott, this, and we understand Ellis buys bread for We are paying union It’s with families to get the those fellows still think Bannon Ode ON SAL Bargains E AT Bargains CARLOAD--- “We Thank You” Bargains Of PLUMS, PEARS, PEACHES, CRAB APPLES LOGAN’S and APPLES TONIGHT Bargains