The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 5

r ‘ 4 ¥ d , fe Nass 4 % WHISTLES BLOW CELEBRATION OF SUFFRAGE MOVE Women Over Entire Nation Join in Rejoicing Today; Cam; paign Starts Here The blowing of the whistle in Bis< marck this noon wag part of the nation-wide celebration being held to- day in confirmation of the ratification of the suffrage amendment. Mrs. E. A. Hughes returned today from a trip lasting several months. During this time she was visiting ‘in the east and talked with many: suff- rage workers ip that part of the coun- try.. In Chicago she conferred with Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. Nicholas Longeworth, regarding plans for the organization of the 27,000,000 women voters of America for the coming elec- tion. Speakers Coming Here According to present plans a num- ber of nationally prominent women speakers and workers will come to North Dakota between now and the November first and carry on a strenu- ous campaign for the education of the women of the state to the responsibil- ities of their newly won citizenship. This work, together with the school of citizenship which the women’s clubs over the state will conduct this fall, will inform the --omen of North Dakota of the duties and privileges of their position as voters of the land. e—____________ CITY NEWS | In the City. ‘ Mrs. M. C. Houser, of Napoleon. was in the city today. Wing Man Here. Harry Ulpers, of Wing, was in the city on business, yesterday. Here on Business H. F. Monsan, of Center, was in the city on business today. In the City. L. M. Stolberg, of Flasher, was in the city on business today. Visit Here Mrs. B. E. Woodall, of Fort Rice, was a visitor in the city today. Visit Here. G. W. Turner and wife, of Linton, were visitors in Bismarck Friday and today. Koffel Out of Town. \ Theodore Koffel is at Glen Ullin oa heginess. He will return the first of the week. . In the City. F. H. Trygg, of Gibbs township, was in the city on business Friday afternoon. Returns to City. Miss Minnie Freise returned yes- terday from a visit at her home in New Salem. Coleharbor Men Here Robert Petin, and H. Iverson, of Coleharbor, were in the city on busi- ness today. Miss Die: Entertains. Miss Leila Diesem entertained six of her friends at a delightful dinner Friday evening. Baby Boy Born. A baby boy was born to Mrs. Sam- uel Olson of Voltaire, at St. Alexius hospital Friday. Visits Here C. A. Olsen, now of Ellendale, a former resident of the city, visited here this week. Kicked In Head. Master Johnnie Dutt, of McKenzie, was badly injured Friday, when a horse kicked him. in the head. He was brought to St. Alexius hospital yesterday. Wilton Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson, of Wilton, were in the city today. They were making arrangements for their - Daily Fashion Hint 8959 FOR WEEK-END ‘ @mart and serviceable for week- end trips or short journeys is this costume with striped serge skirt and blouse in dark colored taffeta. Orien- tal braid gives a touch of color to the Yower edge of the blouse and the short sleeves. The skirt may -be either gathered or plaited. Medium size requires 24% yards 36-inch ma- terial for a plain skirt and 1% yards silk for the blouse. Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8978. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 30 cents. Skirt No. $959. Sizes, 24'to 36 inches waist, Price, 30 cents, | A. W. LUCAS CO, ny children, who will enter the local schools this fall. s ; Visits Here. Mrs. John Doyle, of Wishek, was a yisitor in the city Friday. In the City. Adam Pemmick, of Wishek, and A. Ackerman, of Washburn, were vistors in the city today. In Chicago . Al Rosen, Rosen's Clothing shop, is in Minneapolis and Chicago on busi- ness this week. He expects to return on Monday. Keniston Back Monday George N. Keniston, who has been attending the American City Bureau college at Madison, Wis., will return to the city Monday. Mrs. Keniston will return Monday from Hettinger, where she has been visiting. > Federal Man Here R. E, Badman, of Bozeman, Mont., who is in charge of heriditary animal control work in this section, was in the city this morning far a conference with Will Reid, who has been doing federal trapping and hunting here. County Agent Goes . W. Gustafson, county agent, leaves Sunday moraing for Fergus Falls, Minnesota, where he will marry Miss Lydia Hagen next week. Mr. Gustafson will make the trip by car, returning to Bismarck about Sept. 7. Mrs. Smyth Entertains. Mrs. F. R. Smyth, 218 Third street, entertained ten young ladies Thurs- day evening. The birthday of Miss Hazel Nielson was the occasion for the celebration. A luncheon was served, after which the party went on an automobile ride. Revenue Man Here R. Hanson, United States internal revenue collector, who has charge of North and South Dakota and Minne- sota, is in the city checking up on income taxes. Part of his work deals checking over taxes and making re- funds where they are due. Back from East 1 E, M. Stanton and C. Bertsch re- turned last night from South Bend, Detroit, and St. Paul. They went to Detroit and drove a new Cadillac from there to South Bend, Indiana, where they got a new Studebaker six. They then drove to St. Paul, de- livered the Cadillac and made the re- turn trip to Bismarck in the other car. New Librarian. Miss Blanche Hedrick has taken up her duties as state librarian, succeed- ing Miss Anna Peterson, who was re- cently married in New York. Miss Hedrick comes bere from Columbia, Mo., where she was librarian of the Agricultural College of the Univers- ity of Missouri, during the’ past year. Previous to that she was assistant li- brarian at the University of North Dakota. Hospital News Mrs. Piatt Dunn, of Shields; Mrs. E. J. Shockley, and baby girl, of Daw- son; Mrs. F. C. Burmand, and baby girl, of Herreid, S. D.; and John Strong, of ‘Bismarck, have been dis- charged from the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Sam Sloven and baby, of Bis- marck, have been discharged from St.. Alexius hospital. Master John Dutt, of McKenzie: George Zentner, of Solon; and Miss Mary Paske, of Bismarck, have been admitted to St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. N. W. Kelley, hemstitch- ing and Picot Edging. Box 212. Bismarck, N. D it o~— a TT {| CHURCH NOTES ; + 3 Swedish Lutheran Church (Seventh street and Avenue D). Holy communion, 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon. Evening services at 8 o’clock. Special music by the church choir and vocal solo by Miss Esther Hoo- ver. All are cordially inv@ted to attend these services. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. Trinity Lutheran Church (Corner Ave. C and Seventh street) 11:00 Morning services in Norwegi- an. 12:00 Sunday school. 8:00 Evening worship, in English. Both services conducted by Rev. G. A. Larsen of Fargo. Young Peoples society meets in church parlors at 8:00 P. M. Wednes- day, Sept. 1. First Baptist Church (Corner of Ave. B and Fourth street) Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon. Evening service at 8 p. m. Rev. O. Breding, state missionary at large will conduct both the morning and evening services. Now that vaca- tion time is over all members of the church and congregation are urged to be on hand and attend all the ser- vices of the day. Strangers and visitors in town are ' cordially invited to worship with us. Evangelical Association (Church corner 7th and Rosser sts.) German service, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Young Peoples alliance, Topic, “The Beauties and Wonders of God's; World”. Miss Ruby Durett, of the Bismarck Business college, leader, 7:15 p. m. Evening . sermon, Time,” 8:00 p. m. Victory Prayer band, a live meet- ing for live Christians, Tuesday, 8:00 “Life’s Harvest p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Cc. F. Strutz, Pastor. First Presbyterian Church (Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Minister) | Morning service by the pastor at 10:30. Theme, “The Religion for To- day. Mrs. Florence Pierron Scheffer will | sing a solo. All are urged to be| present at this service. Junior Sunday school at 9:30. All! other depattments, at 12 m. Classes for all. Let us get ready for Rally Sunday which will be observed the last Sabbath of September. Evening. worship at 8:00. Special music and a timely message on “Re-| ligion in the Home.” This should be an inspirational service of great McCabe Methodist Episcopal Chureh) The sermon topic Sunday mor ing will be “Christ’s Laws of Life 2." At the evening hour there will be a brief sermon on a practical theme and an enjoyable service of song. Bible school at the noon hour with classes for all. Members of. the Young Men's class are urged to be on hand. An _uniaue service will be held at 7 o’clock by the young people of the Epworth league. If weather will per-; mit it will be held out ‘of doors on the Court House lawn. The topic chosen is ‘The Beauties and Wonders of God’s World.” Special music will add to the attractiveness of the ser- vice. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. is G. H. Quigley, Minister. ENGAGEMENT OF MISS FLOREN AN- NOUNCED HERE Twenty Guests at Party, at Which Place Cards Divulge | Engagement The engagement of Miss Muriel Flo- ren, daughter of Mr. a Mrs. S. A. Floren, to Mr. Luigi Liguori, of Pro- vidence, R. I., was announced last night at a prettily appointed party in the Floren home, Person court, After an evening of entertainment. ¢ during which vocal selections were rendered by ‘iirs. Florence Pierron Scheffer and Mrs. M. Schoelkopf, the twenty young lady guests were seated for refreshments, and found place carts announcing the engage- ment. The wedding will occur in Septem- ber. Miss Floren is an accomplished mn- sician, and has taken an important part in music circles in the city. She graduated from the University of Minnesota last June, specializing in music. Mr. Liguori is connected with the treasury department of the Chal- mers-Maxwell company, of Detroit, Mich. ANNOUNCE CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP |! GOLF MATCHES The matches have been announced for the Country_ club championship, | which is now on. During the first two{ rounds 18 holes will be played. In the semi holes will be played. The matches have started and will be played off as rapidly as con-; venient. i The contestants’ are announced as follows: Cox vs. Finney; Gilman v: Clark; Birdzell vs. Rawlin; Hai vs. Hintigner; Bolster vs. Crewe; Stackhouse vs. Vesperman; Nichols vs. La Rose; Tillitson vs. Little. t /Enlists for Germany Charles Kent has enlisted in the army for service with the army of occupation in Germany. {UNUSUAL ALU SPECIAL ICE CREAMS: Orange Nut; Chocolate; Vanilla. Orange Cream Sherbet Pure Fresh Candies The Chol date © Sflop 9 a>) Phone 74.4 (eS value. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. i ANOTHER ACTRESS ENTERS INTO » ENGLISH NOBILITY BY MARRIAGE ; Satisfying ; Dessert Why not place a standing or- der for daily delivery of our rich, pure ice cream during the summer. You won’t tire of it Phone 285 J 835. FASWAIN Wooed Under Romantic Circum- stances — Actress Peeresses Becoming Quite Common BY MILTON BRONNER European Manager N, E. A. London, Aug. 28.—Dan Cupid has just added to the ranks of English no- bility another former stage beauty— the new Marchioness of Quensberry. Three years ago, under romantic circumstances, she was wooed and won by the young Viscount Drum- lanrig, who at the time was just of age. Honorary Title His title of viscount was more or less honorary, it being the handle given the eldest son of a marquis There was little or no money in the family, Furthermore, his father was only 48, so it seemed a safe bet that it would be years and years before his wife could .wear the strawberry leaves or whatever golden tiara it i: that a marchioness puts on her hair on gala occasions. And then the marquis died sudden- ly in Johannesburg, South Africa. The new marquis and marchioness are now traveling in South America. They have a one-year-old daughter. The young husband was wounded severely during the war and after- wards had. a post in the Food Min- istry. His wife was Irene Richards daughter ,of a London |, mill-owner. She is not only pretty, but highly tal- ented. She studied singing under Jean de \Reszke..’ She got. her first big chance, on the stage when, after only three rehearsals, she took the star part in a play at the Prince of Wales Theater. She was only 18 when she took a leading part in “Lheodore and Co.” Many in Peerage Actress peeresses are quite’ com- mon over here. Just to mention recent alliances of this nature, Miss Evie Carew of Daly’s Theater, married R. G. Winn in 1915. She is now Lady St. Oswald, as you do other foods. It’s so cool, refreshing and tasty and our varied selection of flavors will supply a new appetizing surprise for every day of the week. It’s good to have in the house as a summer dessert or a guest refreshment. Fresh fruits in season. The Sweets-Shop 404 Main St., Phone 52 SCHOOL NOTICE We are now making up our lists of families who wish to have girls 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 superin- 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. Poe 7 her husband having succeeded to the title. In 1918 Lord Edward Fitzgerald married Miss May Etheridge and Lord Dangan, heir of Karl Cowley, married Pearl Aufrere. Miss Connie Gil- christ is now the countess of Or ney, Miss Belle Bilton became Lady Clancarty, Miss Eva Carrington mar- ried Baron de Clifford and Miss Anna Robinson married the fifth Lord Ros- lyn. In fact, it would be possible to form | HE FIRE FIEND plays the game greedily. Last year he gathered in property worth nearly half a billion dollars. : You are playing against odds if yor# trust to luck. Any, one of hundreds of fire dangers—mostly caused by carelessness—may burn your property at any time. Protection demands fire insur- ance, also fire prevention service. Tue HartrorD Fire INsuraNce Company offers such service with sound indemnity at usual rates. Obtain yours through this agency. MURPHY Bismarck,| North Dakota {AUDITORIUM One Night, 31 Tuesday, August |GEO. M. COHAN PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON’S DRAMATIC ' TRIUMPH, The Acquittal’ BY RITA WEIMAN Six Months Cohan Grand Opera House | Chicago { Six Months Cohan & Harris New York ENTIRE PRODUCTION UNDER |; THE PERSONAL SUPERVI- SION OF MR. COHAN to $2.20; Seat Sale, Today |! Prices, 55c pecia $20.00 to $5 Cash and $1.00 a Week buys one of these 15-jewel, high-grade Swiss move- ments, cased in a 20-year case, with a one-tenth stock gold-filled bracelet. 4 Here is an opportunity to purchase a wrist watch at prices and terms that you cannot afford to miss. : We have just 25 of these watches to sell at those prices, and if you want one of them do not wait, as they will not last long. FOLSOM’S _ Dative Ss } Women who are now in the nobility ! rist Watch ALE See our window. sax MP ree De ee te | = CFs ale aMe quite a theatrical company of pretty | Will pay premium to rent, fur- nished ‘or unfurnished house or apartment by SEPTEMBER 1st Phone / F. HOLMBOE, 264 and who were once on the English stage. Out of City Scott Cameron is in Fargo and Min. | 1 neapolis on business. He expected to return Monday. a eee eee COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE PEPE LET EEE TELE EEE FEET EE EE EPP EE TEE ET TEED: STOP, LOOK and LISTEN! This is a message from the X-Ray Lab- oratory of R. S. Enge, D.C., Ph. G. If you are in doubt with reference to the/condition of any of your teeth, do not leave this mat- ter to be verified by extracting the tooth, to learn afterwards that the tooth was per- fectly sound, and on the‘other hand do not leave a tooth that has been devitalized a long period of time unnoticed just because it has not given you pain Remember, the natural sentinel, the nerse, has been taken out, and you may have serious trouble with a devitalized tooth, and never feel a pain. , , If you have been in an accident and injured your- self, if there may be a bone broken or splintered or in- jured, or any other condition which may be clarified, eliminate doubt by an X-Ray picture of the injured part. If your health is not what it should be, see a compe- tent Chiropractor and receive a spinal analysis, and have him explain to you the science of Chiropractic, and tell you what is the cause of your trouble. An X-Ray of your spine will enable a Chiropractor to show you where the trouble lies. X-Ray Laboratory. R. S. ENGE, D. C.,Ph. C. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR. ’Phone 260 Lady Attendant Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. It is my aim to sell 500 suits this year, and to reach this number I aim to make more sales and less profits. Watch me for real bargains in clothes. Suits $29.00 up Thousands of satisfied customers are boosting KLEIN KLOTHES. EXPERT ¢ry cleaning, pressing, repairing, remodel- ing, relining, dyeing. KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner.