The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOV.; 19, 1919 PLANS MADE-KOR UNION SERVICES ON THANKSGIVING Churches to Unite at'First Pres- byterian in Joint Observ- vance of Day Capital city ministers met at the home of Dr. G. H. Quigley on Tuesday and made plans for .a union Thanks- giving service to be held at the First Presbyterian church at 10:30 a. m ‘Thursday, November 27. Rev. George B. Richardson of the First Baptist church will deliver the Thanksgiving service, and Dr. Quigley will preside, with the assistance of other pastors. There will be a special musical pro- gram to be arranged’ by the First Bap- tist' choir, and a cordial invitation is exterided all the people of Bismarck to attetid. The Pismarck Ministerial associa- tion temporarily reorganized yesterday with the election of Rev, H. C. Postle- thwaite of the First, Presbyterian church to be president, and Rey. C, F Strutz of the Bismarck Evangelical church to be secretary. RED CROSS GAINS 2,000 MEMBERS IN COUNTY IN DRIVE Several County Districts Still to|- Be Heard From in Late Campaign Approximately 2,000 names were signed up in the recent drive for members for the Burleigh county Rei: Cross, Mrs. T. H. Poole, secretary of the organization announced today, The quota for the county was set at 5,000 new members and this is the first time hs A ‘Daily Fashion Hin FOR ‘MoDISH ‘MISSES, ‘} To be quits modish a well-dressed miss should have a simple frock of challis with a deep lace collar. The one-piece design pictured above is very desirable and the twin bands of Dlack velvet ribbon added to.-the lower edge of the lace collar are un- usually smart. Straight cuffs of self- material finish the sleeves. Medium size requires 4 yards 30-inch challis and 1 yard 8-inch lace. Pictorial Review Dress No, 2432, Sizes, 6 to 14 years, Proce, 20.cente.: A. W..Lucas & Co., sole agents for Pictorial Review Patterns 4 {bers will act as hostesses. that Burleigh county has fallen down on a drive of this character. Reports of drives in other counties indicate thdt practically all over the state, the same condition exists and that with the end of the war the pub- lic’s interest +is not as keen in philanthropic activities as during the war time pericd. There are several county districts which have not reported their drives as yet and it is hoped that when these reports are made that the total mem- bership for the entire county, includ- ing Bismarck will reach 2,500. The local chapter of the Red Cross is making plans for its peace time program which will, include a nurse for county work next year, the duties of this nurse wil be to visit the vari- ous families in the county who are financialy unable to secure proper medical attention and care foreand in- struct those caring for patients the best methods, t foollow, The ‘chapter is continually furnish- ing relief to families gnd individualus in the county and this part of its work will undoubtedly be very, important during. the winter months . Consider- able is still being done to ald former service men, especially those’ wounded seeking hospital treatement and voca- tional training, STYLE SHC SHOW TO TO BE STAGED BY * PRESBYTERIANS Ladies’ Aid Society Adopts Novel Progra For Monthly Meeting Some folks say we ain’t got any style That mak smile, We're style all the while! Style all the while, all the while. This quatrain or something like it}! Was the favorite ditty’ of Burl Carr and his merry crew - of :“obstruction- sts” of the fifteenth assembly, which July 1, and when there was, yet joy in the world. It might have been aed by the Ladies’ Aid society as an introduction to their announcement that a “style show’ is to feature their monthly so- cial meeting in the church parlers to- morrow afternoon, and that a cordial invitation is extended everyone, - in- cluding strangers in the city, to at- tend. The Presbyterian ladies have nevet shown any lack-of style, either sartor- jally speaking or in the quality of their entertainments, and tomorrow's program is expected to prove especial- ly ‘interesting, instructing and, divert- ing. The ladies are leaving*some things to the imagination, but they promise that the “style show” will be distinctly worth while, held in the fore part of 1917, be}: fore America got into the war, beforef' a Ee | CITY NEWS | o—__________-- _—- OPENS REPAIR GARAGE ’ Harry Clooten thas ‘opened a repair garage at the rear of Sam Nikolal’s billiard hall on Broadway. eee eee ST. GEORGE'S GUILD St. George’s guild will meet Friday "J afternoon’ at. the parish houge. All members are expected to attend. Ar- rangemnts are being made by the guild for a bazaar end -dance’'to be held at the Elks hall at the beginning of the holiday season which is expected to prove one ‘of. thé enjoyable society events of the year. -M. E. AID MEETS FRIDAY The general meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society “of McCabe Methodist jehurch will be held Friday afternoon this week instead of tomorrow after- noon, as usual. District No. 2 mem- Officers BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Webb Brothers “First in Style” “First in Quality” “Foremost in Values” MOST AMAZING COAT VALUES All Regular Retail Prices Utterly Disregarded on Hundreds of Splendid Coats COP OLIIS ELITE IOOIDOLDIIDS. urge members to note the change in date from Thursday to Friday. NG FOR SALE The' Baptist Ladies’ Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. Mobley., The sesssion will be feat- ured by i towel shower for the benefit of the-annual Christmas sale, to b2 held December 18 at the Bismarck Gas Co.’s office. REV, HILTNER OPERATED ‘The Very Rev. M. J. Hiltner, vicar general of the Bismarck Catholic dio- cese, satisfactorily underwent an op- eration at St. Alexius hospital yester- day for the removal of his tonsils, and today he is reported to be making rapid progress toward recovery. CATHOLIC LADIES’ AID Tho Catholic Ladies’ Aid society will meet at the Knights of Columbus hall at 2 o’clock Thursday pA terneOn when Mesdames FE. and Fred Knudtson All ladies of St. Mary’ are urged to attend,-and an Pe esally cordial invitation, is extended to Catho- lie ladies who are strangers in the city, MeCABE VAN HOY NUPTIALS Mr. Mare McCabe and Miss Grace Van Hoy were married at the Pres- byterian church at 3:30 Tuesday af- Starting Thursdey and lasting Thursday, Friday - ‘and Saturday . We are going t to, put.on sale three splendid lots ‘of H-A-T-S of the very latest creations of the, country's matter, milliners. + Soeoronoonses ONE TABLE, everything ONE TABLE, everything ONE TABLE, everything ae MISS - MARY BUCHHOLZ. MILLINERY ‘Opposite the Van Horn Hotel: $4.75 ternoon by Rev. H. ©. Postlethwaite Actuat $35.00 Actual $32.50 19.5 PLAIN AND FUR Coats Coats TRIMMED WOOL VELOURS., POLO CLOTHS NOVELTIES MIXTURES Ones errors: YOUNG MEN TELL HOW THEY ROBBED CORWIN MOTOR CO. Police Obtain Confessions Giv- ing Details of Event November 7 _ Following their confession that they had robbed the Corwin Motor Co, of about $300 on Noyember 7, D, D. Boss- ingham, a former employee, and Max O’Bing, his companion, both young men, were arrested last night on charges of grand larceny. They will be given their preliminary examina- tions today and it is believed they will Actual $39.50 Coats. Actual $37.50 Coats 9.50 37.50 49.5 PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED BOLIVIAS CRYSTAL CLOTHS SILVERTONES MIXTURES AAAS EAPORWORASOEA POC OLETIIIDIL EOL DOL IDS: dososcvocorosece: Ce et i ee ET et tel JOS. nse HAVE TO USE MUCH |inedican Bur f ARNICA AND SALVE candidates who will have to do the On atueKsee i: Tee ah ie enter pleas of guilty. Both men had been under the sur- veillance of the police department since the night of the robbery, and last night Chief of Police Chris Martine- son brought O’Bing to the police sta- , ton and questioned him. For over an hour Martineson fired questions at O’Bing until he finally broke down. ‘and told everything that had occurred during the night of the robbery. Martineson then had Bossingham ar- rested, and altho the young man at \first denied having knowledge of the jrobbery, he finally confessed to his share when confronted with the signed confession of O’Bing. Bossingham sald they had planned in the presence of Mesdames M. Wolf! tne robbery two weeks before they and M. H. Schnecker. Mr. and Mrs McCabe will make their home in Bis ‘Tmarck. TO ACCEPT PUPILS —., Misg Ruth Quigley, daughter of Dr and Mrs. George H. Quigley, pared to accept pup'ls for. the pianc and violin at ber home at 407 Sixth street. Miss Quigley is a talented young musician who for three years taught in the Wesley college junior conservatory at the University of North Dakota. DETESTATION SOCIAL The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will hold. detestation social at the church chapel November twenty-fi All who at- tend are requested to w symbol of that thing which they de most A number of the latest yaudeville nov- elties will be presented in the course! ofthe evening and a general good tim is anticipated. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone over years of age. HOTEL ARRIVALS | Soe ee a Among those registered at the Van Horn hotel from out of town ‘are C. J. Peterson and Caleb Peterson, brothers, of Wilton; Louis Larson, well known farmer of Baldwin; J. R. Hilsdorf, Wilton; M.S. Sullivan, La- Moure; Ole Warne, Driscoll; George D. McDowell special agent for the Northern Pacific at Jamestown, and Louis Warner, coal operator at Buelah who is here taking a rest while Gov- ernor Frazier is operating his mine. -FORMER TEACHER IN HIGH SCHOOL MARRIES AT HOME IN CANDO NOVEMBER 12 hens 367 Miss Ruby Laura Gibbens of Cando, former domestic science instructor at the Bismarck highschool, was married November 12 to Homer George Ander- son at the home of her mother, Mrs. (M. Alle Gibbens at Cando. Mr.‘ and Mrs.‘ Anderson’ left on 2 tour of the country for their hohey- moon and after December 10 will be at home at 2 Girard avenue, East Orange, N. J.,° Miss Gibbens was woil known in this city and was a daughter of the Jate, Senator, Gibbens, who died recently = i ae was done to avoid su twelve | broke into the cash register and safe. On the night of the robbery, after re- moving the money, O’Bing tied Bos- singham’s arms behind his back and then struck him a heavy blow on the jaw rendering him unconscious. This i¢ion. STAR CHAPTER EI ELECTS | Officers Named Last Night For Ensuing Year Bismarck chapter, © Order of Ea Star, elected oflic for the ensuing Worthy matron, Mrs. worthy patron, H. I worthy matron, treasurer, Mrs, J. tary. Mi conduct ant conductre: Setser; strustees for » Mrs. F. a. Lahr, Mrs. R. D, Hoskins, J, L. Bett. A social hour followed the business of the evening. tern 's Tuesday evening par as follows: H. F. Kellar; Spohn ; assistant . H. 1. Spohn; Thomas; secre- Salad Jell Lime Jiffy-Jell is fla- vored with lime-fruit, es- sence in a vial. It makes a ce green salad jell. ify Jell desserts “are face with fruit-juice essences, highly con- densed, sealed in glass. Each dessert tastes like _a fresh-fruit dainty —and) it is. You will change from old-style gelatine daintios - when you once try Jiffy- Jell. Millions have changed already. Order from your grocer JiffyJeu 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s 2 Packages for 25 Cents Actual $57.50 Coats Actual $75.00 Coats Actual $49.50 Actual $85.00 Coats Coats PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED TINSELTONES TINSELTONES FROST GLOWS CRYSTAL CLOTHS SILVERTONES BOLIVIAS BROADCLOTHS SILVERTONES POLL OLIILLEL ODODE ODDO ODODE ELOLOL DID LELEDIDLILDDLOLIDED OLED DO DDD ODL DOPOD OD DOLD PEER EP ET son, Sidney Cohen, Carl Nelson, K. C. Oberg. L, Waters, A, P. Lenhart, Burt Finney, W. A. McGray, F. 8. M. B. Gilman, M. BRESLOW MAY » and he is considering the ad- of raising a fund to provide attention for the Bismarck stepping. oO. Among the nobles from this city |Graham, F. A. Lahr, W. T. Kraft, B. i ae. who will make the pilgrimage are O.|H. Myller, R. E. Bergeson, W. A. Me- Druggist, C. A. Barton and Carl Roberts, A. B. Currier, E. ©, An-| Donald, Chris Bertsch, jr, H. A. Pederson to Tread the drus, John Youngman, A. D. Gunder-'Thompson, G. B. Allen. Burning Sands A big celebration of Shriners from this city will journey to Fargo. on Thursday night to attend the fall ceremonial of the El Zagal temple Friday. They wil depart for the east in a special car over the Northern Pacific. Those mostly interested in the com- ing event are the candidates who will be forced to travel over the burning sands among them being Joseph Bres- low, C. A. Barton and Carl Pedersot Ny earers) of the, little red. fee sco mightily whenever Mr. _ Breslow’s name is mentioned and it is freely predicted by the wielders of the scim- iters that the well known druggist will need all the sticking plaster, arnica and other cures for sore and bruised _ bodies that his store carries. Chris Bertsch, who quite recently tread the burning sands has frequent- ly stated that the burning sands at Fargo are by far the hottest in the Twelve Photographs— Twelve Presents Make your appoint- ment today HOLMBOE STUDIO~-Quality Photographs (Publicity Film Co.) Next Door to Grand Theater ’ BISMARCK ANNOUNCEMENT a HE Marshall Oil Company de- sire to announce that they have withdrawn from the Kerosene and Gasoline business at Bismarck. We have sold our Bismarck Plant and will handle our clients in this field from the Fargo Branch. A\ll orders will be handled prompt: ly from Fargo. — y Marshall Oil Company W. E. SEVMOUK: District Manager_ : Fargo, N.D. fae anes ere Teron eee: