The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 5

i be Nad ce oe) he ioe “4 , 4 vy ce ous ee tty . ’ s ‘ 4 » i) ¥Y 29 +7 we SATURDAY, OCT. 4,.1919. COLUMBIANS TO. » PLAN SUNDAY FOR INITIATION There will be a special meeting of the Knights of Columbus Sunday at 12 o'clock. The object of this mect- ing is to make final arrangements for the big initiation which takes place on Columbus day, October 12. John T. Curry of Jamestown has promised to be present Sunday after- noon,. Mr. Curry served for some time as K. of GC. secretary overseas, and no doubt will have some interest- ing things to tell. Bank notes were issued by_ the Chinese government in 1399 in 1399 B. C. TRY OUR SERVICE COAL—and ‘all kinds of it on track at prices that are reason- able. Order a load—save hand- ing thru bins—it’s cheaper. We have on track several cars of Wyoming Lump, Bear Creek Egg and Lump.—F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. Phone 115. Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. tf GUSSNER’S REE eee eee Saturday Night and Monday Specials CRAB APPLES Just received a large consign- ment of very fine Crabapples, which we will sell, per box $1.85 ——SPECIALS——— Grocery Department Just received a carload of very fine Eating and Cook- ing Apples—Per box— $2.60 ™ Don’t miss this bargain op- portunity as the price and quality will make them go fast. White House Coffee—65c anes BB e aie Pe 15¢ Palm Olive Soap — 15c value Coffee—Gussner’s Special, 60c. value, 52 c at Frank’s Soups—Beef or Chicken, 15c value, at .......... 9c Frank’s Meat Treats—A luncheon dainty, 15¢ value, A RS os 9c Meat Department Pa ie. SLC 22c Pienic Hams— Per pound Rib Roast—The best stand- ing rib per Ibe. osc 30c Boiling or Stew: Meat—Per Ib. ..: 1 8c Rudney Suet—For general cooking, per Ib. ..... 12!4c Veal Stew— Per Ib, .sii.023 18c pineider: Veal Roast or Steak—Per POUNG ee eee alee 25c Loin Veal Steak or 3 0 Cc Roast—Per lb. ... Pork Sausage — Link or ee 25c Breakfast Bacon —Per lb. (By the Strip) Roast of Pork— Per pound .. 34c Loin of Pork—Chops, Ete., | ound ees EC ‘Shoulder of Pork—The fin- est selected Pork, per Ib. et 28c 4 Weiner Sausage—Our own make, per 2 5 c pound . Hamburger—Fresh | made daily, per pound ee 7X es Head Cheese and Liver Sausage— 20 c Per Ib. .. Nais Old and Young Chickens— Ean 30c '40c Ham—Star Brand, select, per lb. . WE SELL CALUMET BAKING POWDER Phone 60. 3101 Main St. eigen r j School at 10. !communion at 11. | vices and preach at St. George's to- PPincesr if. kre, Zu MN Hohelohe~ CAlissingfucls (By CAROLYN VANCE BELL) With the coming visit of the Prince of Wales an event of the near future, the possibility of Washington’s en- tertaining the King and Queen of Bel- gium, the Queen of Roumania, and various other royal personages of less- importance, exiled American princess- Jes are looking with longing eyes to- ward their former homes this side the; Atlantic. | Many American girls who married | foreign noblemen, and have been pre- vented by the war from visiting home for several years are now planning to return, Princess Andrea Concompagni is al- ready in Washington where her girl- hood was spent. She was Margaret | Draper, and one of Washington's | most beautiful brides. English Countess. { Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter are hav- ing their house on Dupont circle re- decorated in preparation for a visit] from Mr, Leiter’s sister, the Countess of Suffolk. As Daisy Leiter, Lady Suf- folk was a great belle here rivalling in, beauty and popularity her sister, the late Mary Leiter, who became Lady Curzon and -was at one time vicerein of India, The little Earl of Suffoll will accompany his mother. Mme. Van Swinderen, -wife of Jon- keer Rene de Marees van Swinderen, ————_.———-» \ CHURCH NOTES ! TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. John Flint, Pastor, No morning s . Evening service at 8 p.m, Sunday school at 12 noon. < ST.GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCII 8rd and Thayer, Rey. George Buzzelle, Rector. 16th Sunday after Trinity, Holv communion at 8 a m. Sunday Litany, sermon and Holy Rey. Alfred Marytr, archdeccon of} North Dakota, will conduct the ser- morrow, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a.m. Su- ject: “Unreality.” Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening’ meeting at 8 o- clock. Reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday, and; Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m, All are welcome to attend these ser- vices and visit the reading room. ENTERTAINS YOUNG MEN’S CLASS Dr. W. J. Hutcheson’s young men’s! class was entertained at the Parson- ‘age, 607 Gth Street, Thursday eveninz. A jolly gang gathered. Competitive | games were enjoyed. Stunts were pul-| led off to the momentary chagrin of | some and to the hilariousness of oth- ers. Mrs. Hutcheson served appetising and satisfying refreshments ‘and che boys yoted her “one good entertainer.” EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION Church cor. Sevtnth and Rosser sts. Old peoples day., Young, people are cordially invited. Special service (Ger.) in honer of the aged 10.00 a. m. Sunday school followed by mis- sionary exercises and address, 11.00 2. m. Young People’s Ailiance, topic: “World Brotherhood.” — Miss Esther | Teicl ann, leader. 7:15 p, m. Evening sermon, “A Crown of Glory.” 8:00 p. m. Victory Prayer band, Tuesday 8:09 p.m. You cannot afford to miss it, C! F, Strutz, pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Second and Thayer Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. The Lord’s Supper, will be observed at 10:80; All those desiring ‘to unite with the church on Confession of faith will come to the Chapel at 10 o’clock. The Session will also meet at. that hour. Junior Sunday school at 9.30. The other departments at 12 noon. Classes for all and a school graded in all departments, Junior endeavor at 3.00 p.m: Senior endeavor at 7.00 p.m. Evening service at 8.00. A helpful service of message and song. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenirg | AMERICAN GIRLS Jat 8.00, All are cordially invited to the .}was a gem. EXPECTED HOME Daisy Leiter—now the Count- ess of Suffolk. Bessie Glover—wife of Jon- keer Rene de Marces van Swin- deren, minister of Netherlands to Great Britain. Julia Meyer—who is Guisseppi Brambilla. Frances Lippett—who married Brig. Gen. Moreton F. Gage. argaret Draper—now Prin- , ss Andrea zu Hohelohe-Schil- lingsfurst. Cecilia May—Mme. von Rath’ Constance May—Mme. Wil- helm von Stumm. Catherine Birney—Baroness von Schoen. Mme. minister of the Netherlands to Great Britain, is coming home in October, accompanied by her children. She was Bessie Glover and enjoyed a bril- liant first season in the capital before she married the Dutch diplomat, who was at that time Netherlands minister to the United States. Of the long succession of exiled daughters expected in America soon, those who picked husbands from services of the chureh FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Two blocks north of the Grand Pacific hotel. Geo, B, Ric ‘dson, D, D., Minister, Sunday morning will be observed as Rally Day and Home coming s All of the church members and con- gregation are urged to attend. Se mon subject, Answerable.” The Lord’s Supper will be adminis- ered. Rally day and Promotion day in the Sunday school. A record‘ breaking at- tendance is expected. A program of pep. and push, Now hurry and bring your friend: Rally da day afternoon. attedance, Rally day for the Senior Union. A program of interest and information. ‘The contest starts full blast. Rally day for evening worship hour. Subject of sermon, “Stay Where You Are.” A strange subject, A message worth while. Special music, We are prepared to serve the public at “The Friendly Church.” “Come and see.” A special feature of the Baptist church is the Nursery department un- der the direction of competent help. Mothers are urged to come and bring their babies and little children to pub- lie worship Sunday morning and:even- ing and to Sunday school and thelr babies and little children will be wel eared for leaving the moth care pee to enjoy the church servic ov the Junior Union Sun- All aboard for a record METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH . D., Minister, a, m. Mor ing service. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered. All members should be! lin’ their at this service. All ‘strangers in town are invited to com- mune with us. 12 noon Sunday school. 0 p. m. (Note the change in time) Epworth League. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Special music both instrumental and vocal. Good congregational singing, The Pas- tor will preach on “The tenacity of the Love of God.” The Ladies Aid gathered in force with the other societies fal! and friends of the Methodist church to do |, hondr to the teachers of our city. The lower auditorium of the Methodist ehureh well decorated. Mrs. B. Kludt was in charge of this and her work was prettily done. A large crowd gathered. Sociability abounded. A program “ne plus ultra” was gotten up by Mrs, John ‘Larson and, needless to state, each number The tempting — refresh- ments, as substanital as tempting, Were served by a committee under the able leadership of Mrs. H. Richolt, It Was fine. And although a late hour ar- rived ere the company broke up each one: agreed with the other that the Ladies Aid of the Methodist © church’ was able to bring things to pass, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WAR EXILED AMERICAN PRINCESSES PLAN TO EEL HOME TO HELP ENTERTAIN ROYALTY Puncerr Anbea Boncompas among our recent allies, undoubtedly will be the first to come. Those oth- ers who married husbands whom time and fate transformed into enemy al- jens will wait a bit. However, Count- ess Schenenyi, formerly Gladys Van- derbilt, is the exception. The wife of the Hungarian nobleman has just land- ed in this country. Returning Exiles. Among the girls who spent their first youth in the capital and who married into the diplomatic set, sub- sequently exiling themselves from home after the declaration of war are Catherine Britton, who married Prince Alfred zu Hohelohe-Schillingsfurst; Catherine Birney, now Baroness von Schoen; Constance Hoyt who is Mme, Wilhelm yon Stumm; Cecilia May who is Mme. von Rath. ‘Visits from them are expected in the not very far fu- ture. Among the girls who formerly chose husbands among our allies and who will be seen here very soon are Mme. Guisseppi Brambilla, nee Miss Julia Meyer. She is planning to come home in October with her children. The former Frances Lippett who married the gallant British soldier, Brig. Gen. Moreton F. Gage, is in this country and is expected to visit in Washington before returning over- seas, * ee , CITY NEWS | Enters Hospital Elmer Nadler of this city entered the Bismarck hospital today for treat- ment. Mrs. Halliday Leaves Hospital Mrs. R. M. Halliday ‘and new baby, who was born in the Bismarck hospi tal a short time ago, left that institu- tion yesterday. Returns to Home Mrs. T. B. Health of Napoleon re- turned to her home yesterday from the Bismarck hospital, where she has been for some time. Meet. Monday The first regular meeting of the P. E. O. sisterhood will be held Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John French. Visiting Here Mrs. Annie Fraser of Tacoma, re- turned from St. Paul and Minneapolis today and is visiting Mr. and. Mrs. O. R. McDonald. Mrs. Fraser intends to return to her home on the Pacific coast next week. Broken Arm Mended Emil Ochsner,son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ochsner, was discharged from the Bismarck hospital yesterday. The young boy broke his arm several 1| Weeks ago and has been at the hospital since then while his arm was mending. To Attend “Homecoming” G. W. Raney, superintendent of the DeLaval Separator Co. in this terri- tory, left today for Chicago and New York to attend the “homecoming con- vention.” About sixty DeLaval sup- erintendents and office men will meet at the Great Northern hotel. in Chi- cago next Monday. A special train leaving Chicago on Monday. evening will take the men to New oYrk, where they will visit the factory and study the late improvements on the separa- tors, gasoline purifiers and other ma: chines manufactured by this company. Mr. Ranney expects to be back after three weeks and hopes to be of better service to his dealers and customers as a result of his trip. Idaho Tourists Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Orr and little daughter of Cottonwood, Ida., spent the night in the city.en route home in their handsome touring car from a jaunt to Chicago. Dr. Orr is doing some, boosting for the Cody trail en route. “We're all ‘official trail boost- ers’ out in Idaho,” he laughingly ad- mitted. Dr. Orr says that roads have been good the better part .of the way but that some topgh going was encountered motoring through Minne- sota from Duluthvand in the eastern part. of this state. The Idaho car is equipped with ‘“Disteel” wheels of solid pressed metal construction, among the first seen here. Dr. Orr gays they're hot stuff. : Morning Service at 10:30. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. This idea—and it is ideas which rule the world—is not new. LOYALTY Our October Slogan Is , “Every member of every household at Church every Sunday in October.” BE LOYAL TO YOUR CHURCH You need the Church and the Church needs your presence. REV. H. C. POSTLETHWAITE, Minister. Evening Service at 8:00 Junior Sunday School at 9: 30—Other Departments at 12 M. Publicity Department BISMARCK, N. D. ed EXCITING STUNTS One of the, exciting episodes in Douglas Fairbanks new Arteraft. pic- ture, “The Knickerbocker Buckaroo,” which will be shown at The Bismarck Theatre Monday night, is that of the screen athlete climbing out of a win- dow of a speeding Pullman, continu- ing up to the roof of the car and run- ning along on the top of the train, then jumping to the swinging arm of a water feeder from which he leaps onto the back of a horse. This is the start of a thrilling chase in which two hundred cowboys pursue Fair- banks for ii into the hills. Ar- rangements \\ made with the office of the Director-General of Ruilroads for the ue of an entire train for the scenes al ove described. An abandoned track in tho San Fernando desert was select fur tye location, because of the sc nario demanding the desert atmosp.1eie. CZEMA To reduce the itche © ing, use soothing applications of— VICKS VAP “YOUR BODYGUARD" +30F. 608, #1 4— House Bargains —4 One of the most ideal homes in Bismarck, $8500. House of seven rooms and bath, good furnace, half block from the court house. Rents for $50 monthly. Bargain at $3750. Nice bungalow of five rooms and | bath for $2800. Have a nice little cottage on 13th street, north. City water and; sewerage, and electric lights. A real bargain at $1,000; half cash. Buy a home. But don’t buy a home or any property until you have looked over our real estate bargains. J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745. Lucas Block 99 percent of our! ‘| buyers are satisfied. Nuff said. SUCCESS Success, wherever found, whether in your home, your business or your studies is always associated with the possession of HEALTH. CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS given by a competent Chiropractor will not only make you Healthy, but will KEEP you Healthy. In- vestigate this great Drugless Health Sci- ence. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. PH. C. R. S. ENGE, ».¢ Lady Attendant in Charge Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260-———Bismarck, N. D. T-o-n-i-t-e Ruby Ladies Orchestra AT PATTERSON HALL Good Music Good Management Best Floor in the City SUSU LOONOOUSEUCEOOEAE ACOA ETO UUM EEUU > SUUAUUOOEUHOS COOCUCERORUSSONGESEROUOUOQQUHEQQUQUNONEQS0UNOUEROCUGUUEQOOODOSSES00QN009000000S0NCRNNCHONUEOOROUEULCOOUNGOQOODUOEONE Which is More Important--- Your Vision or Your Vanity? GREAT many more people need glass than those that wear them. Some have never rectified their faulty vision because they never knew it was faulty. Others are simply defying consequences because they are afraid “olasses will not be becoming.” Both classes are jeopardizing their health, their happi- ness, and their efficiency by not coming in and having their eyes examined by expert opticians who can correct their vision, add to their comfort and capability, and con- vince them that there is a proper style of glasses that will by no means detract from good appearance. FOLSOM, JEWELER OPPOSITE THE N. P. DEPOT. SARTRE TET RE NLA ETT ‘AND OPTICIAN BISMARCK, N. D. : wtctitmnit—<.... .or.