The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 5

Vu i SATURDAY, “OCT. 18, 1919. For one great, grand, good time at Hallowe’en re- member the flowers, for these it is which may be made to play so large a part in the night’s enjoyment. Kindly cail and let us.tell you how flowers will help you to celebrate Hallowe’en. And always keep in mind, please, that we can deliver flowers on your behalf for that occasion in any part of _ the United States or Can- ada, through our Telegraph Delivery Service. A few hours’ notice, only, is re- quired. HOSKINS Bismarck Additional Wz Want Ads' IIOUSE FOR SALE- ALE _Houge ot Gis rooms, woodshed, modern at; | BISMARCK PLAYS MANDAN HEAVIES THIS AFTERNOON CapitaM City Football Team Fresh From Dickinson Game Confident of Victory The fast Bismarck high school foot- ball team which trimmed their heav- ier opponents from Dickinson last week went to Mandan this afternoon for their second game of the season {with every expectation of bringing home Mandan’s scalp. school team has trimmed off some ‘of the few rough edges of the local team as were shown in the Dickinson game last week and now has a smooth ; Working machine that looks like the j fastest team the local school has ever supported: — | Boise, Cook and Rex Berndt, the formidable Bismarck backfield, is‘ in perfect shape and these three young- sters, profiting from what they learned in the Dickinson battle are more confident than ever. Their work during the week’s practicing has been very satisfactory and Bismarck’ is hanging its hope on these three men for the goals in today’s fray. McGowan Clever Shorty McGowan, the pilot of the ;team, has shown his ability as a | quarterback and his work is expected to do much toward making Bismarck’s work effective. The way he directed the plays in the Dickinson game was highly satisfactory to Coach Boise and his teammates. The remainder of the team will un- doubtedly be made of the same men who took part in the first game of the year and with a huge bunch of loyal! Bismarck rooters along to ‘encourage the capital city eleven, Mandan’s one | Chances for victory seem very dim. SI seven rooms and bath, bedrooms pantry, good heating plant, $50 per month, close in. I. Holihan, Lucas Block, ‘Tel- 10-18-2t $370 eplioné 745. WAN' —Dressmaking, suit making, and coat making, remodeling, | relining good work, Phone R. 308 10-1 ALE—Fine, phonograph les an records, 1 ship C. 0. D. new complete $78. with tion, address. Lewis, care Imperia Storage Co., Sioux City, Ia. 10-18-1t hed or un- all 411 2nd 10-18-1t If you want a live dance ORCHESTRA : Call or write Fred ,Svaren—Phone. 733K Bismarck, N. D. » large rents for A bargain at mahogany $250 100 “The boys have just enough ‘confi- dence to win and not too much to make them lose,” said Coach Boise to- day as the team left for the west bank of the Missouri river. “We don’t care what the other team weighs, ours is| so fast that beef will not count.” 00 | YANK LEGION’S FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OVER (Continued From Page One) act was the appointment of the legis- lative committee that will take an active interest in all present and pros- pective legislation at the capitol that effects the former service men. This committee is composed of R. J. Kamp- lin, Crosby; H. T, Murphy, Bismarck; Adjutant General Fraser, Bismarck; Mack Traynor, Devils Lake; John Commy, Fargo. Don’t forget JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. FOR omans Cafe and Bakery —-IS- SALE No Agents~-See Me ‘ them in person. Bismarck, Famous Hawaiians Coming Lua’s Famous Hawaiian String Orchestra, of Victrola Phonograph fame, will give a dance at PATTERSON HALL Wednesday, Oct. 22 Thousands of .people have danced to their music, and heard their voices in the beautiful. Hawaiian dreamy airs played and sang only as “the native”, Hawaiians can. The music of this celebrated orchestra has been heard throughout the world on’ Victrola records. Here you ‘have the rare opportunity to -hear and see Tickets: Per Counle $1. 00-—______(Plus War Tax) Extra Ladies 25e Extra, E "ND. AS Coach Spencer Boise of the high ° SATIN AND GEORGETTE ARE SMART * BY BETTY BROWN New York, Oct. 17.—The little gown offered in today’ 's sketch is of the sort that can be put to a dozen-useg in any weman’s wardrobe. Developed in dark colored satin and Georgette this dress may be brightened by wool embroidery worked with as barbaric colots as you please. The original model was of mid-night blue embroidered in black diamonds with threads of Pekin green and Man- darin yellow running through them. The most characteristic feature of the ¢ rt, the top of which is Georgette with the lower part of satin, This was cut perfectly straight around the bottom and then caught up in two places, front. and back, to make the flower-like roll, The lower part of the sleeves are of gathered Georgette caught into a tight wrist hand. ‘The shoulder seams j@re So accentuated as really to form}. zn abbreviated kimona sleeve, The generous sh is worn at the left side of the center back and is of twelve-inch_ black satin ribbon, Such a dress may’ be-used for the afternoon at home, reet, informal dinner and theater wear, —_____________-» l CHURCH NOTES Evangelical Association Church corner Seventh,and Rosser streets. Sermon (German), 10:00 a. m. Sunday school ifohowes by gospel message, 11:00 a. | Y¥. P. A. 7:15 P. ae Evening’ sermon, 8:00 p. m, A. cordial. welcome to all. C. F..\STRUTZ, Pastor. First Presbyterian Charch Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service jat 10:30. Theme: “The Joy of Jesus.” Loyalty month is bringing a great response. Be among those who wor- ship on Sunday. Special music by the quartette. Junior Sunday school at 9:30. Other departments, 12 noon. Classes for all. Join the Men’s class, the Women’s {class or the Pastor’s class for young {men. Junior C. E. at 3 p. m. and Senior Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. Evening service at 8:00. Theme: “The Touch of Jesus.” Music by the evening choir. All are invited to the services of the church. Trinity Lutheran Church Corner Seventh St. and Ave. C. “A church home for English speak- ing Lutherans.” Rev. John Flint, pastor. Superintendent of Sunday school, N. G. Livdahl. No morning service. Evening service, 8 p. m. Sunday school, 12 noon, Ladies’ chorus meets ‘for practice Tuesday evening in the church. Y. P. S. meets Wednesday evening. Joint choir meet, preparatory to Re- formation Festival, Friday evening, in the Swedish Lutheran church. Clothes gathered’ for the suffering Lutherans of Poland should be brought to the basement of the Trin- ity Lutheran church, next Monday afternoon. Last Wednesday evening the’ men of tthe congregation met and organ- ized a Men’s club. During the winter the club will probably meet twice a month. -THE SALVATION ARMY 112 Main St. Sunday services : 10:30 a. m. Open air meeting. 00 p. m. Sunday school and Bible 6 30 D. meeting, 7:30 p. m. Open air meeting. 8:00 p. m. Grahd salvation battle f,% souls. These services will be conducted’ by Commandant and Mrs. J. M. Hale rec- ently from France. ‘| Week-day services: Thursday public’ meeting conducted by the Young people. Friday public meeting conducted ‘by the band. Saturday public praise service, m. Young people’s legion CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Corner Fourth Street and Avenue ¢. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Sub- ject: “Doctrine of Atonement. $9) Sunday school at 9:45°n! 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, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH! Two blocks north of the McKenzie Hotel. ‘Rev: W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., Minister, 10:30 a. m. Morning service. Music son, Sermon on the ‘Stones that make a foundation.” m Sunday. ‘school. p. ti, Evening Service.’ A ‘spe- claniy. bright aiid: attractive mugieal pe NR eee ea Ly Victory Prayer Band) “Tuesday at The United States consumes nearly |8:00 p. as much habit forming @rug ‘as’ China: ‘}the homecoming demonstration and le- under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Lar-| | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Erogram, Sermon by the pastor on “Conquerors.” All are invited to, at- tend, All Methodists should make it a point to be present as it ig the last time that Dr. Hutcheson will preach as pastor of the: local church, All filends in. town are invited and all strangers will be made welcome, COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. FE, EB. Peasley of Minneapolis will preach at the Colored Baptist chu ch Sunday at 11a. m. and 8 p. m. one is invited to attend these BISMARCK GIVEN NEXT CONVENTION OF THE BAPTISTS |Large Church Organization to Meet in Capital City in 1920 Fargo, N. D., 0 . 18,—R. B. Grif- fith of Grand "Forks, was re-elected resident, and Rev. Frank Hall of Fargo, recording secretary of the North Dakota Baptists’ convention in the annual election, which featured this morning’s session of the state convention in Fargo. Bismarck was given the 1920 con- vention. Rev. R. W. Hobbs was named to preach the annual sermon, with Rev. William Jackson of Jamestown, as alternate. Vice presidents elected follow: J. H. Burkhart of Berthold, C. E. Johnston of Langdon, H. F. O’Hare of Bis- marck, Rev. L. Stohlberg of Flasher, Rev. E. Monnes of Powers Lake, Rev. G. Eichler of Anamoose and Rev, A H. Nikolaus of Martin. The following were elected mem-! bers of the board of promotion:; Term expiring 1920—M. W. Spauld- ing of Grand Forks, Rev. R. W. Hobbs of Fargo, Rev. J. N. Start of Botti- neau, Rev. O. Enget of Fargo; Rev. G. B.SNewcomb of Bismarck, Mrs. W. Croft<of Kenmare, Mrs. C. E, John- ston“ of Langdon, Mrs N. G. Nelson of Grand Forks, Mrs. Samuel Brian of Sawyer and Rev. William Jackson of Jamestown. Term expiring 1921—N. C. Tho sen of Fargo, FE. R. Pratt of Grand Forks, Mrs. W. A. Eddington of Ham- ilton, Dorr N. Carroll of Minot, F. P. Allen of Lisbon, Mrs. D. F. Seed of | Minot, Rev. O. S. Jacobson of Minot, Key. O. Breding of Powers Lake, FB, A. Bowman of Kulm and Mrs, G, A. Car penter of Fargo, Term expiring 1922—Rev. J, G. York of Grand Forks, Rev. B, F. Stump of Cavalier, Donald F. Hall of Lisbon, Rev. J. F. Brown of Page, i E, G. Opfer of Fargo, Rev. L. Mc- Kinnon of Crystal, Rev. 0. Larson of ; Fargo, Mrs. C. E. Webster of Fargo, Mrs. O. S. Hadeland ‘of Fargo and o| Mrs. S. Mikkelson of Valley City. | CITY NEWS ———————_——___ -———__0 Senator Mees Here Senator F. W. Mees of Morton} county, was a capital visitor today. BUYS A BUICK Phillip Blank, of New Salem transacted business ‘in the city Friday, driving home anew Buick. {placed “Fair and Warmer,” the Avery Hopwood farce, which comes to the auditorium on Tuesday, October 21, on ! FROM GARRISON Dr. John Robinson spent Satur in Bismarck and while here purcna a new Oakland ‘touring To Speak at Mandan Rev. John Flint of Trinity Luther- an church, will speak Sunday after- noon at the homecoming services for returned soldiers to be conducted by the Lutheran church of Mandan. From Dawson J. G. Ingle, the Dawson farmer who precipitated a crisis for Townley when he demanded an accounting of the chain store funds in a farmers’ mass meeting here two years ago, spent the week end in Bismarck. Mrs. Prentice Here Mrs. Nat Prentice, whose late hus- band, one of the capital city’s most popular commercial travelers, was one of the five victims in the Easter Sun- day drowning tragedy of two years ago, is here from Minneapolis for a visit with her many friends. To Ordain Minister Rev. Henry Langum, a brother of the president of the Bismarck Busi- ness college and a graduate of the Luther Theological seminary, will be ordained Sunday morning at Driscoll by Pres. I. D. Ylvisaker and Field Missionary G. A. Larson, both of Fargo, and Rev. John Flint of Bis- marck. Rev. Langum will succeed Rev.’ Larson at Driscoll. CORWIN BUILDING Contractor John L. Larson has torn down the frame buildings adjourning the Corwin Motor Company and has already completed the cement founda- tions for a big fireproof addition to the present garage. Fortunate pur- chases of material will insure coin- pletion of the work by Thanksgiving and give extra space for the storage cf forty automobiles at street .evel, each to have a private stall- SALVATION ARMY WAR WORK- ERS HERE FOR LEGION MEET For the last two days Bismarck has been honored by the. presence of a couple of Salvation Army workers from France. Commandant and Mrs. Hale, who recently returned from overseas, have been in the city during gion~ convention, conducting meetings at the local Salvation Army | hall. Many people have attended, and heard an interesting story first hand from someone that was there. They also conducted a meeting last night. Although expecting to return to Aberdeen, S. 'D., this evening they have agreed ‘to remain over Sunday and continue their meetings. The people of ‘Rismarck will appreciate this and Captain Huffman believes that many more will avail themselves of this spe- cial opportunity to hear ‘these noted workers. The order of the meetings will be found in the church notices. TO PREVENT INFLUENZA Colds cause Grip andy Influenza— IAXATIVE BROMO: QUININE Tab- Jets remove the cause. There is only cne “Bromo Quinine.” B. W. GROVE’S signature or box. 30c. Phone re 15_City Fuel FURS AND LACE ENHANCE THIS STREET New he street leived With a trim of Frenc The most noteworthy thin this suit is its absolute simpli of line, ‘The ssoft belt of self. materiil onto which the skirt of the coat is gathered s well as the suggestion ef fullne the coat proper, hints at the Russian’ blouse which is so popular th eason. | It will be observed that the model led rive ar softeni furs j ment vertis audien ‘lin New news could Addi Co.,. for Me Medora Coal. Me oH thar etittraize posing in this th Women cling to fi with which they are worr tcur at the end of the fe season run at the theatr enormous demand for it from all parts of the country, “Fair, and Warmer” had an extra-! ordinary distinction of having been ad- its audiences alone, for the entire Broadway run. SUIT BY York, y BROWN 17,—Nothing could + laine in the Jed bronze t is also showing waist. Though waist designer been trying for months to ge y from ruffles ‘d this dainty y costume And with nothing is more effective than ing influence upon t a suggestion of falling lace. Rees “PAIR AND WARMER” Castle and Call by special arrange- with Selwyn & Company. have tings ‘es, New York, in response to an ed by neces did not merely advertise it York, they caried the good home that “Fair and Warmer” lead the forlornest hope against melancholy that was ever devised by mortal, and could still carry the day ; for ghter, and Chicago supported New York’s yerdict by the six mon!?’s capacity engagement at the Cort thea- tre, itional reasons for the great ker 8 Chait : eS ro It is a most satisfac- tory beverage. Fine flavor and aroma and it is healthful. Well made cocoa contains nothing that is harmful and much that is beneficial. It is practically all nutrition. fin, Choice Recipe book free Walter Baker & Coltd. Establish Docihester. , Mass. rce’s two! But these for “Fair and Warmer”? was clamor that Avery Hopwood’s “Seven Days' and “Nobody’s Widow” had been seen everywhere and ,rlotously appreciated, and that Selwyn & Company had es- tablighed thelr reputations for picking winners with “Within the Law”, “Un- der Cover," “Twin Reds” ete, The combination. was one to pin faith to. “Fair and Warmer” is simon-pure farce, in which the author takes the kind of material he knows best how to handle and puts it through all its p Two admirable young people, one a too-perfect husband and one a domestic and, sweetly innocent young wife, find that their resnective mar- riage partners have been leading lives more gay than creditable, while the domestic members of the family stayed meekly at home. To retaliate the up- right pair decide on some wickedness of their own, Having no practice in lesser crime, they greatly overdo it and find’ that instead _ of renging themselves, they have merely let them- selves in for infinitely more than their original troubles, Nothing more amusing than the son. welcome for you. Come! them. c il a Religious Revival FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Beginning Tomorrow Bismarck is fortunate in securing Evangelists Geo. B. Richardson, M. A., D. D., and Alta Herrington Richard- Mr. Richardson is sane, sensible, spiritual. messages are interesting, instructive, inspiring. He has conducted successful meetings in 13 states and has wit- nessed many thousands of conversions. is a graduate in music, has had years of experience in direciing choruses and is.a,most remarkable soloist. Your Bodily Resistance | The resistance of your body against so- called Disease depends upon the condition of your spine. If there is a pressure upon the nerves caused by a subluxation of the vertebrae of your spine there is bound to be trouble and your bodily resistance will be lessened that much. Try a Spinal Anal- ysis hy a competent Chiropractor and if there is any subluxation let the Chiroprac- tor adjust same. You will be surprised at the result. Con- sultation and Spinal Analysis Free. R. S. ENGE, ».c. Px. ¢. Lady Attendant in Charge Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free || Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260———Bismarck, N. D. scene in which the inexperienced pair mix drinks and drink them in order to be able to stay ‘up all night has ever been turned loose from the facile Mr. Hopwood’s_ pen,» Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. NOTICE TCO SHRINERS All Nobles of, the Mys- tic Shrine are requested to appear with their Fez at the Masonic Temple, Saturday evening, Octo- ber 18th at 7:00 P. M. sharp, prepared to meet the El Zagal Temple Caravan. His Mrs. Richardson A epositors protected under SteteLaw “Twice as Old as You Are” That is what the family said about a valuable heirloom. A memory of days gone by, it was handed from hand to hand very iearefully. Real care consists of keeping such things where accident or theft cannot deprive you of Placed in your own private compartment in the safe deposit vault at this bank, they are open to your inspection any day—and yet they are pro- tected from fire, accident or theft. The service costs so little that you forget it in the valuable service rendered. The Bismarck Bank Bismarck North Dakota } We have added help in this department and are in a position to give you the best service in the city. KLEIN TAILOR, and CLEANER DRY CLEANING PRESSING