The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN® FIVE NA UA CU eg Made in fifty models. a desk with syste ‘for every man How Much is Your Time Worth? & =] E : E Vou can actually save EB: from one to two hours’ = time every day with a “Y and | E” Efficiency Desk. Keeps E all your often-referredto papers = and records at finger tips—no in- = terruptions caused by going or sending to distant filing cabinets, Let us show you a desk just EI right for your work, equipped with special systems, : = HOSKINS, INC. E Ss Stationery Dept. ll MAN, DISGUISED, GETS LADY’S PRIZE London.—The judging at the Ep- som fancy dress parade competition on Saturday night took place by the light of the bonfire. After the awards it was found that ladies’ prizes had been given to a gentleman who was dressed as a Moorish lady, and to a boy who was dressed as a baby. Tribune Want Ads bring results. FRIENDS GATHER — WITH HEART BOWED DOWN, SORROWING FOR LAST TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF BEN LENHART, A MAN A community suffering from a com munity’s loss. That is what the funeral services of the lato Benjamin B. Lenhart at yesterday on the minds of those who filled the specious tem- With fitting solemnity and religious dignity his many friends formed a personal tribute to the wide the Presbyterian church afternoon left impr ple of God. comradeship he enjoyed. -| wonder of it all. Some things we can not avert and the chief of these is the love of God. “Those things which seem to com- mon (o us, the stars, the beautiful handiwork of nature, we become so accustomed to it that it is only when they are taken away from us that we miss them. e would fail to appre- ciate God's love, nature’s beauty, man’s friendship, if some seemingly tragic occurrence did not arose us The pe were occupied and the! from our. lethargy. We would not chancel w bedecked v floral re-| cling to His guiding hand if the way membrances of the departed man’s} was always bright. Afflictions are memory the low, soul inspiring| guide posts in the pilgrimage of life. strains of ¢ thronga the was carefully the foot of the stood with Lenhart borne to Those present once all called “friend.” Leautifully the mixed quartette ren- n seemingly drifted church and the casket conta.aing the mortal remains of Ben and tenderly chancel. bowed heads in the presence of him they “Only last Friday this young man helped bear another into this house and sat yonder. Now he sleeps here, And so must all of us come to the house of God some time, A Man Amona Men “This was a splendid young man; kind and considerate to his parents and those who love him are legion. dered “!'m But a Stranger Here,| Without respect to creed or station, Heaven is My Home.” The soft}he met his fellovmen in the open blending of the voices brought out}heartedness of comradeship, These Ben's favorite hymn as it had seldom) ties remein unbroken to the end. His been sung betore. loss is felt in the pulse veat of the The Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite then} community and only now we realize read the 3Jth psalm which so admir-jthe place he occupied in the heart of ably expressed the thoughts that were;the community. in the minds of those gathered to pay; the great God, homage to a revered friendship, fol- lowing which the pastor, with con-|'Heaven’s music. gregation standing with heads bowed,} offered up a prayer. Again the singers rendered another favorite hymn, “Sunset and Evening Star,” bringing tears to many eyes,;that he now lives moving with emotion men and wom- en alike. Eliquent Tribute Rev. Postlethwaite’s sermon was a! touching word-monument to the kind- Lenhart and reached the very heart strings of “We are here to pay our last respects to what was ence Ben Lenhart,” said Mr. Postle- endeared himself to a hearted fellowship of Bea those assemDled there. thwaite. “He He did not ignore Often since child- hood, he filled some sanctuary with He took his step into t fore I's time, We love him and we leave him here, knowing full well that God’s heart is comforting him and in the light of God's love. “Safe and sound his soul, moves on at God's behest, and God knows best. Some day we will the darkness will fade away and the light of perfect day will abound.” The quartette composed of Miss Catherine Jones, ‘Miss Margaret Jones, phreys then sang Done,” and the reme “Thy Will Be host of friends and in moments like | corted to the last resting place inj St. i these we feel the strangeness and the Mary’s cemetery. i iii a, ()RDER a case of Orange-Crush today, and have this delicious, sparkling drink in your home. Serve it on every occasion. It’s sure to delight because Orange-Crush is made from the fruit oil pressed from fresh ripe oranges and such other wholesome ingredients as pure granulated sugar, carbonated water and citric acid, which is a natural acid found in oranges, lemons and grapefruit. Capital City Bottling Works Bismarck, N. D. Wares E-CRUS he silence all too profound pe-j#atulations on understand and_,, Henry Halverson and George Hum- were then es- MISS PENWARDEN TO MARRY ARTHUR TAVIS OF MANDAN County Treasurer’s Daughter Will Wed Here September 25, It Is Announced 1 { A pleasant surprise was sprung on members of the younger set of Bis- marck last night when Miss Geraldine Penwarden announced to her former schoolmates that a marriage was go- jing to take place real soon and that jone of the parties involved would be ;Arthur Tavis of Mandan and that |Miss Penwarden would be the other, Although her friends had been ex- pecting this announcement for some time, guests at M Penwarden’s party last night to school-girl chums who graduated from the Bismarck high school with her in June, 1918, did not expect it to take place so soon. September 24 has been set as the date, and the wedding will be performed at the ‘home .of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fenwarden, 1002. Broadway, in the morning. | amne party last night at Miss Pen- Warden’s home was a great § and more than thirty of her clo: friends attended. The rooms were de- lightfully decorated, blue and gold by the color motif in honor of their school days as these were the colors of their class. After showering con- the bride-to-be, the ‘young ladies sewed, knitted and em- broldered, mingling with their stite! and purling an interesting conve tion on the coming event. Mr. Tavis, the prospective groom, is ove of the best known young men of Mandan and is also favored with a ide acquaintance in this city. Mr Tavis has provided a charming little bungalow 2 1-2 miles from Mandan where he Will take his wife following the ceremony here. He will ranch along | the most modern and up to date lines his farm of more than 400 acres there, Penwarden has a host of and is considered one of the rost charming and beautiful girls in Her friends although pleased with her happy choice, are indeed sorry to hear that she will not live in Bismarck, but hope that jwith the building of the bridge over the Missouri cr that the distance to Penwarden's future home: will be ened to such an extent that they will be able to have many visits with and from her after her marriage. |HANDICAP GOLF | ,TOURNAMENT IS IN FINAL PLAY Tillotson and Price Piaying On | 36 Holes for Club Title The handicap golf tournament of the Bismarck Country club has now reached the finals and George 1. Price and B, F, Tillotson are now play- ing the first part of the.36 holes which will becide the club winner. Considerable interest has been evi- denced in the handicap tournament this year and sixteen players of the club started off August 2. By elimin- ating match plays, this number was reduced to eight, then, four and it now centers around, Tillotson and Price, Those Tillotson defeated to a the finals were M, S. Vander Dr. 8, G. Larrabee and W. E. Parsons, Price defeated C. W, Nichols, ©. B. Little and A. 8, Bolster, 'Tillotson’s handicap during the torunament las been 6 for 18 holes and Price's handi- cap has heen 14. ‘here were only two scratch contstants, Little and Bol- ster. It is expected the finals between Price and lotson will be completed this week, as they have already played a portion of the 8G holes, The annual club’ championship for all members will be started next week, Eutries for this event will remain open until Saturday, according to A. S. Bolster who has charge of the mat-! ter. oe a EO Ee | CITY NEWS —$ _ _$_______— Visit in Mandan Misses Ollie Moen and Bertha Mo- en spent Wednesday afternoon with friends in Mandan. Women’s Relief Corps An important meeting of the Wom- en’s Relief corps will ‘be held at 2:39 Friday afternoon at the Knights of Pythias hall. All members are urged to attend. To Teach in Bismarck Miss Lena Ostby of Blooming Prai- rie, Minn., a graduate of the Univer- sity of Minnesota, has accepted a po- sition on the teaching staff of the Bismarck high school. Miss Ostby will handle commercial subjects. To Entertain Ladies’ Aid Mrs, O. B. Lund and Mrs. C, Acker- man will entertain the Methodist La- dies’ Aid society and members’ fam- ilies at the home of Mrs. Lund on Ninth street, Friday evening. An ex-; cellent entertainment is assured, andj a large attendance is anticipated. Nurses Have Outing The nurses of St. Alexius hospital! are enjoying an outing and picnic at Ward's grove today. More than 50 FASHION NEWS give. ZZ ea A. guardians of the sick left this morn- ing in automobiles furnished by local businessmen and they will return early this evening. A lunch of wein- ers and roast corn will tbe served at noon. Concludes Visit Here Miss Nita Foster, who had ‘been vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. H. J. Woodman- see, left today for her home at Chi- cago. Mrs. Woodmansee accom- panied her niece as far as Steele, and will return to the city tonight. Miss Foster was the recipient of many courtesies while here and was the honor guest at a number of parties given by prominent women. Her pleasing voice and personality made her a host of friends. Presented With Memorial Miss Minnie J. Nielson, who served as state chairman of the women’s committees for all the Liberty loan campaigns in North Dakota, was the recipient this week of a recognition of leadership from county chairmen and other war-workers. The token was a volume of letters of apprecia- tion, beautifully bound in dark green, | hand-tooled leather. The gift was pre- sented to Miss Nielson on behalf of the county chairmen ‘by the. chair- man of the Burleigh county organiza- tion, Mrs. C. L. Young. Former Tribune Man Here Lewis Harrison, for a number of years manager of The Tribune, and for the last two years proprietor of the Iron Range hotel in Brainerd, Minn. is here for a few days’ visit with many old-time friends. Mr. Har- rison has made good as a boniface, and he is “turning them away” every night. The hotel has been remodeled and thoroughly modernized and has been rechristened the Hotel Harri- son, a title which seems popular with the traveling public. Fred Lincoln, ! whom, every newspaper man in ‘North Dakota knows from his long associa- tion with the Grand Forks Herald, is} secretary of the Brainerd Commercial club and of ths Northern Minnesota Development bureau, whose offices are at Brainerd. These ‘wo veterans of the fourth estate still have the news- paper bee in their bonnets, and, while they do not expect to relinquish their | present interests, they may in the near future take a newspaper flyer on the side. Tribune Want Ads bring results. From The Store re ONS = - By Authority - - of DAME FASHION AR TIME restrictions closed the American markets to a showing of foreign millinery last year, but this Fall finds us prepared with an almost unlimited variety. The assortments are remark- ably varied. Here every woman will find practically as many different styles as there are Hats. Our patrons appreciate both the wr extensive assortment and the service we An early visit is advised while the selections are complete. W. Lucas Co. GENERAL LOUIS BOTHA, SOUTH AFRICAN RULER, DIES FROM INFLUENZA Pretoria, Unton South Africa, Aug. 28.—General Louis Botha, premier of Quality and Service and minister of agriculture of the Union of South Africa, died suddenly today following an attack of influenza. FOR RENT—Two — furnished G19-6th street or phone 619 1. 8-28-3t rooms Alta Herrington Richardson TEACHER Voice, Piano and Expression Graduate Helen Rogers Smith, Wichita Col- lege of Music and Dramatic Art and Pupil of Inez Dodds Barbour, Jetta Campbell Stanley and Harry, Evans. ful Teaching. PHONE 611-K. “Daddy Long Legs” IS A BIG SPECIAL FEATURE DOLLAR PRODUCTION A MILLION It is costing us an enormous price to bring it here. It will cost you more money than regular adnaission. be the talk of the town. ————THREE DAYS—————- G MONDAY MATINEE COMMENCI) Bismarck Seven years of Success- BISMARCK, N. D. It will 1 Theatre FREE Friday Night in fro NORTH WEST HOTEL BLOCK Hurley’s Orchestra | BIG PAVEMENT DANG nt of the Maynard Tire & Auto Co. FREE