The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1920, Page 5

d ua ~~ ee SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE f CHURCH NOTES | ' Presbyterlan Church | Morning: services at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Charles W. McManis, Syno- dical superintendent of Sunday school work will preach. Mrs. Florence Perrion Scheffer will sing. Sunday school at the usual hour. No evening services. Salvation Army Meetings Sunday— 11:00 a. m., Holiness meeting. 2:00 p.\m., Sunday school and Bi- ble class. i - 6:30 p. m,, Young People’s legion. 8:00 p. m., Salvation meeting. Week Days— = Wednesday, .8:00 p. m., Holiness ‘ meeting. Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Saturday, 8:00\p. m. Real inspirational services. Welcome. Evangelical Association Church corner 7th. and Rosser streets, (northeast. of Bismarck hos- pital.) German sermon, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Address: “A Clean Heart,” 12 m. Young People’s Alliance, topic: Receiving Praise and Giving It. Evening sermon: “Gilboa, or the Doom of a Gifted but Disobedient Soul.” Victory Prayer Band, Tuesday $ m. p.m. ‘A cordial welcome to all these ser- vices. C. F. Strutz,Pastor: McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church The pastor has returned from his vacation and will preach tomorrow at both services. The morning subject will be “Beliefs which are Univer- “SCHOOL NOTICE We are now making up our lists of families who wish to have girl or boys of the high school in their homes for the year to work for room and board or for part work and part cash payment or for all cash payment. We are also mak- ing up lists of places where teach- ers may room and desire to learn of homes near’ the various build- ings where teachers may secure rooms. Please phone the supezin- tendent as soon as possible. Each year teachers meet many difficul- ties in securing desirable rooms near school buildings and conveni- ent to a place to board. We are especially desirous of learning of places where teachers may secure meals. Phone the Superintendent. J. M. Martin, City Superintendent. Phone 285 or 835. Eee | REAL ESTATE’ BARGAINS HOUSES FOR SALE The following are sensible houses for sensible people. Now is the time to buy a home on account of the scarcity of houses. In sixty days from now it will be almost impossible to buy a house, say nothing of renting one. This is the gospel truth. These houses can be ,bought. on easy. terms: (No. 219) House of 8 rooms and bath, modern throughout. Hot water heating plant; ex- cellent location; east 1ront; lot 100x150 feet. This could, not be replaced for $15,000. + Price, $8.500.00 (No. 221) Double house of 5 rooms and bath, heating plant and coal range on each side. Rents for $62 per month. Rent one side and live in the other, wake up some morning and find your home paid for. One block from car line. A bargain at $3,500.00 (No. 223) House of 10 rooms apd bath; best maple floors downstairs; hot water heat; large lot; large garage, and a 3-room house in the rear. This is one of the best room- ing house propositions in the city. Good location. A beau- ty and a bargain at $6,500.00 (No. 225) House of 5 rooms, not modern; lot 100x150 feet. Four blocks from post-office. ~ Lot alone worthswhat I am asking for entire property. Price $2,600.00 (No. 227) Two houses, partly modern, on corner lot, 75x150 feet; garage. This property is cheap at $5,000. For quick sale $3,600.00 (No. 229) Partly modern house; east. front; large lot; « barn. 5 blocks from _ post-office. Bargain at $2,500.00 (No. 231) House of 7 rooms, Modern throughout; south front; good neighborhood and surroundings. Located on Avenue C. This is a genu- ine bargain at $5,000.00 0. 233) Modern house of 5 rooms and bath; excellent lo- cation and a real bargain at $2,750.00 (No. 235) Partly modern house of 5 rooms; large. lot; nice. trees; 3 blocks from post-of- fice; good neighborhood. Big ~ value at $1,700.00 (Ne. 237) Modern bungalow of 5 rooms and bath; east part of city. This is a little beau- ty, and is a bargain at $2:850.00 (No. 239) House of 5 rooms; deep well; chicken house. 5 acres of land. This is the way to reduce the high cost of living. A genuine bargain at $3,000.00 If you don’t see what you want cn this list, please call at the of- ice. J. H. HOLIHAN, Telephone 745 1st door east of Post-office. Real estate bargains always. "3 sal.” a sixty minute service with the sing- ‘ing of familiar hymns by choir and congregation and a brief address on a practical subject. A._A. Loerhke, superintendent. | vice, his In the evening, there will be Sabbath school at 12 o'clock, Mr. Epworth League at 7, Mr. Raymond Smith, president. You will’ be cordially welcomed at any or all of the services. G. H. QUIGLEY, Minister. Zion Lutheran Church (Avenue D between Sixth and Sev- enth Streets). 10:30 a, m.:Sermon (German) “He; Hath done All Things: Well.” 8:00 p. m, English: “The Guiding Hand.” ° V. BARTLING, Pastor. Second Baptist’ Church (Corner 8th and Sweet Streets So.) There will be song services and preaching at the church every Sun- day during the absence of our pas- tor, Rev. D. E. Beasley, for the! month of September. There will be special prayer meetings in the homes of the friends of the church. The following members have been appointed to attend the state con- vention which meets here Sept. 2S and 29; Mrs. F. E. Lock of Minot. Mrs. Geo. Colemen of Bismarck anid Deacon Chas. Wright of Bismarck. Sabbath school will be at the usual hour. First Baptist Church (Corner Fourth St. and Avenue B.) Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. Evening service at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Andrew ‘Johnson from Beres- ford, S. D., will occupy the pulpit during the morning service. Rev. Johnson| is a Burleigh county prod- uct, ‘hacing been raised on a farm about ‘15 miles northeast of this city and attended the local schools before going away to college. Rev. C. W. Finwall will preach at evening ser- subject will be “Modern Weights to the average Individual.” All members of the church and con- gregation. are urged to attend this, the only service of the day and strangers are cordially invited ‘o come and wofship with us. Rev. L .R. Call of Chicago, who acted as pastor of,our church during the absence of Rev. Bruce Jackson for a year, will spend the month ot September in Bismarck and will dur- ing that time act as supply for our church, The Baptist State convention will be held in this city during the latter part of September from the 28th af Sept. to Oct. 1st, inclusive. EE OA << _ _ _ _————— CITY NEWS | > Hebron Man Here A. E. Funk, of Hebron, was in the city today on business. McKenzie Man Here Fred Putnam, of McKenzie was in the .city on business toay. Washburn Man Here Horace Hallar, of Washburn, was | in the city on business today. Washburn Man Here. ‘ George Battey, of! Washburn, wa in the city on business yesterday. Wilton Man Here. John Kiefer, of Wilton, was ‘in the city yesterday afternoon on _ busi- ness, In the City Olof Feltheim, a farmer living near Braddock, was in the city on business yesterday. Wing People Here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of Wing, motored to Bismarck yester- day on business. Baby Boy Born A baby boy was born to Mrs. ——— =——————————— SPECIAL ICE CREAMS AND ICES FOR SUNDAY Vanilla; Chocolate; Fresh Peach Ice Cream; , Pineapple Sherbet. \ WE PACK ICE CREAM TO BE TAKEN OUT. WM Uh Cholaate- CELEBRATED ARTISTS TO SING FOR NORTH DAKOTA MUSIC LOVERS Scotti as Chim Fang in “L’Oracolo?’ Thomas Burscht at the Bismarck hos- pital, this morning. Return From Trip. Mike Tellefson and his wife stop- ped. here on. their return to their home in Washburn. Mrs. McDonald B: Mrs. W. A. McDonald, 517 Mandan Avenue, returned Thursday evening from a trip to Grafton, Monango People Here Misses Bertha, Mabel, and Ethel Knox, of Modnango, were visitors in the city yesterday and today. ¢ Visit, Here Miss Martha Thurn%.of Ellendale, and Miss Helen Forbes, of, Washburn were visitors in Bismarck “today. Back from Vacation “S Miss Emma Olsen, of the Bismarck hospital, returned today from a tw3 weeks vacation spent at Minot and Berthold. . Recovered Miss Christen Huber, of the Lahr Motor Sales, is at St. Alexius hos- pital recovering from an operatiy. for appendicitis. a On Vacation. Miss Leila Diesem, field deputy of the immigration department, is out of the city on a ation, which she is spending at LaMoure and Minot. Gone on Vacation : Misses Lena Numeyer, Lydia Rothe and Agnes Thorn, of the Bismarck hospital left today for Kansas, where they will spend a three weeks vaca- tion. Back from Vacation KE. Pavlak, of Finney's store, returned today from a weeks vacation spent at Dultuh perior, Minweaoplis and. other nesota points. Drug two Su- e p honor of her nephe o” ~An- derson. The Anderson and Smyti families were guests. Legion Leader Here. C. L. Dawson, of Beach, state com- mander of the American Legion, and Jack Williams of Fargo, state adju- tant of the Legion, arrived here y terday to be present for “D’Olier Day.” F Here, Miss Lau Mollhagen has re- turned from a visit with ,her uncle, James D. Roberts, of Park River Miss Irma Roberts, daughter of James D. Roberts, visiting the W. A. McDonalds. is Motor to Medina. Mr. and Mrs. G. aV. Schlabach motored to Medina this afternoon, to spend Sunday with relatives. They were accompanied by the . Misses Pearle and Mae Olson of Medina, who have been visiting at the new Schlabach home on Avenue C, for the past few days. 4 Apple Creek Girls Picnic. The girls of the Apple Creek sew- ing club gave a surprise party for their local leader, Mrs. Arthur Knudt- son, Fhursday night. The Woys of the Pig club were invited guests at the entertainment: Refreshments were served and a gen good time had. Hosnital News Mra A. G. Olsen and haby were discharged from the Bismarck hos- pital today. Mrs. Wilbur Allen, 503 Fourteenth street; B. Underwood; and Fred Stoller, of Carson, have been admit- ted to St. Alexius hospital. Master Anton Dalta, of Carlyle, Mont.; Mrs. August Kelne, of Krem; and Master Kenneth Hinkel, have been discharged from St. Alexius hos-} pital. Antonio Scotti Brings to West a Galaxy of Metropolitan Op- era House Starts Many U's. lovers of grand opera are planning to go to ‘Fargo Jon September to attend the perform- tance of the Scotti Grand Opera’ com-, pany, brought to North Dakota by Mrs. W. F.'Cushing. The’ company contains a notable cast, being select- ed from the Metropolitan Grand Op- era at New York f tour. 4 Only two cities in the state will be visited. Performances will be given ini the afternoon and even- ing in, Fargo;. andthe company will then’ go td Grand Forks for per- formances. Included in the repetory of the Scotti Grand. Opera company is “L’Oracolo,” a one-act opera, Boheme,” and “Ill Pagliacaci.” ‘Headed by the celebrated Antonio Stotti, the world’s greatest baritone, the principals include some of the btightest stars of the Metropolitan Opéra company of New York, among theta Flore aston, Jeanne Gor- don, “Evelyn tney, Orville Haroidt arid Morgan Kingston. In addition, the chorus; scenery, and even the or- chestra of over forty men, comes to us from that greatest of opera houses, the Metropolitan. Grand Opera will be given’ just as it given on the stage of that great institution, world famovs for the brilliance and finesse of its performance. Nineteen 6f the 23 artists with the Scotti company are members of that organization in New York, and are || among those who have received che]; plaudits of the discriminating New York audience and have risen to fame during the past few seasons. For many years three names have stood out as synonymous with “et- ropolitan to the musical public ruso-' ti-Farrar, Of the other singers a score or more who have attained fame at the Opera House of recent years are actually less in New York. Of these Mr. Scotti has secured the most ‘distinguished, an many of the operas given by hiin on tour will be with practically the same cast as when given at the Met- ropolitaan during the regular sessio1. ! Steele Woman Here. Miss Dorothy Jones, o s N. A. Reed, of Underwood, was & isitor in the city yesterday and to- day. , Editor in City R. KR, Ray: published of the Ken- sal Progr nd commanding offi- cer of h legion post, was here to- day to greet Commander D’Olier. Goes East 3. Cole, 51 Avenue C, has gone e; on a trip. While there he will visit an eastern dental clinic, and on his return he will stop at Rochester, Minn., and visit the Mayo Dental clinic. BISMARCK, N. 'D. Mrs. N. W. Kelley, hemstitch- ing and Picot Edging. Box 212. Dz Bismarck egan to be used in BE) United States betw Envelopes land and th 1840 and 1850. Thunderstorms are more. frequent jin Java than anywhere else on the globe. Will pay premium to rent, fur- nished or unfurnished house or apartment by SEPTEMBER Ist Phone F. HOLMBOE, 264 a coast to coast STATE ———————— =—— eee EE RIE SURREAL EEL TERE ET ET ET IN FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 17th. “MINE BUTTERFLY--Puccini’ FARGO ‘SATURDAY Matinee, Evening, September 18th “La Boheme” —Puccini “L’Oracolo” : —Leoni “‘W? Pagliacci” —Leoncavallo (Double Bill) Prices: Evening, $5.00, $4.00, $3,00, $2.00, $1.50; + Matinee, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50; Series, best seats, $7. (War tax, additional). FOR RESERVATIONS ADDRESS WITH CHECK AND STAMPED AND SELF-A DDRESSED ENVELOPE Mrs. W. F. Cushing Fargo Nat'l Bank Bldg. ‘CAUGHT IN SUGAR SLUMP The state got caught ina sugar | board slump today. Mecently a | Mr. Kos | ‘the sugar could be surchased on today’s market for 16 1-4 cents a pound. “The order was pla of ed by the administration,” said for future use. un figure what the plunge into the sugar market has cost them.” wes purchased at 25 cents a pound, the total cost on car be- ing in the neighborhgod of $20,- 000. ‘| State Auditor -Kositzky pointed out today in auditing the bill that New York has a bank which lends ; radium to hospitals. Our big show window shows only a few of the many bargains you will find on the in- side. And we have arranged, for Satur- day, bargains that only two words will adequately describe our Great Sale, SRC TD BIG DOINGS! COME! BUY! SAVE! Galvanized’ Wash Tub— Cloth Pins, price $1.58; sale. B be 2 | 2 dozen No. 1; regular $1 39 . e $1.59 price $1.79; s No. 2; regular price $1.98; sale Mop Sticks; No. 3; regular Banc A price $2.25; sale.. $ 1 19 sale: 39c Galvanized Pails: | Aunt Dinah’s | Lyknu Furniture 10-qt.; i patel ae -O0C ae 19¢ Polish, highly ad- 12-qt.; 69 25c; sale C | vertised and sale... Cc y Wash Boards, ne Brass Crown— . -ounce Regular Tin Dish Pans, } pottle.. 50 Cc 98¢; sale 79¢c just fit the sink; Big sale 4-ounce surface. 79 Cc price... 59c bottle. . 25c See our special priced counters in Crockery and Glassware. Full line of Dinner Sets. WELLWORTH 5 & 10c STORE The Store That Sells for Less. CITY SCHOOL NOTICE Patrons of the Bismarck City Schools will please take notice that the schools will open on the morn- ing of Sentember 7. A general teachers’ meeting will be held Monday, September 6, at 2 p. m., which all teachers, supervisors, principals and assistants are re- quired to attend: The new build- ing will not be ready for use he- fore October 15, and until then we will be somewhat crowded in some of the rooms. Please start child- ren the first day if possible. J. M. Martin, City Superintendent, Phone 285 or 835. (SDT SES (OPT Se I ES CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and the local Knights of Pythias Lodge for the attention and kind- ness shown us during the . Sickness and death of our beloved husband and fath- er, and we also most heart- ily thank them all for the lovely flowers sent before and after his death. (Signed) Mrs. Wm. Pennell and Family. - ICE CREAM Our ice cream is so delicious- ly tasty with all the rich fla- vorings of fresh fruits. It’s your safest summer food—it’s more cool and refreshing than drinks of deleterious coloring matter or solid, meaty foods that generate heat and tax the digestion. Our Own Home-made Brand P It’s pure ice cream, sanitar- ily prepared and served and highest in food value for child- ren or adults. Learn the sat- isfaction of getting the best. The Sweets-Shop 404 Main St., Phone 52 ~