The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 5

“men, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920 HARRIS STORE IS FIRST DECORATED The first window of the local stores ! to be decorated as a welcome to the women of the North Dakota state fed- cration of Women’s clubs which wiil be held here next week, is the win- dow of the Harris Co. store. Harry Woodmansee, who is responsible for the decorations has a number of new books in the window. which he thinks will be of interest to the visiting Wo- Among them are “The Prairie Mother,” by Arthur Stringer, and “The Valley of Silent Men,” by James Oliv- er Aerwood. The decorations in the ‘window are green and white, the clubs ' . this city. colors. —-: GUESTS AT LAHR HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lahr, Avenue B will have as their guests the first of the week, Mr. Lahr’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs. V. Lahr of Parkersburg, Ia. MISS KUEHN LEAVES Miss Elizabeth Kuehn, who has been an assistant to Dr, Smyth of the Pub- lic Health department, left today for Minneapolis, where she will accept a position as school nurse. MISS EMPTING ILL Friends of Miss Lauretta Empting, city, will be sorry to learn that she was forced to undergo a serious up- eration at St. Alexius hospital this | route to his rz morning. Her condition was not im- proved this afternoon. MISS STARK, BACK Miss Elsie. Stark home demonstra- tion.agent for Burleigh county, re- turned: yesterday from:Grant county, where she served as a judge at the Leith fair. “TS Mrs. C. A. Wilcox, and sister, Miss Catherine Kuntz, formerly of Bis- marck, now of Fargo. are gnests the week end at the R. H. Thisilewaite home on Avenue B. ‘ THE CHILD SPEAKE By Tudor Jenks I am the future, for in me there lies What through the ages our land} ! shall -be; Yet what I am is what you are to me—; I ami the question to which you} make replies. Af MONDAY CLUB MEETING ‘The members of the Monday club will not meet until Monday, Oct. 11,/ the week after the federation. Mrs. J.C, Anderson, Fourth street, will be hostess. The program. committee for this year included Mesdames H. S, Do- bler, V. J. LaRose, and J. L. Whitney. ETHEL FLEMMING BACK Miss Ethel Flemming will return to- morrow evening from -points in Min- nesota, where she spent her vacation of two weeks and will resume her du- ties at the State Capitol. While away, she spent a few days at Alexandria, Minn., as the guest “of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Rhud, Ruthella Taylor, of that place. “e MRS. MCCLUSKY ILL ENTERTAINMENT FOR-GUESTS Local women who wish to attend the luncheon and dinner on Thursday to be served the federation by the Pres- ; byterian Ladies Aid society, and the luncheon and ‘dinner on Friday, -Which are in charge of the MetHodist Ladies Aid society. are asked to com-, municate with Mrs. W. E. Perry and Mrs. C. W. Moses. There will be no charge for the tea to be givén on Wednesday afternoon at the country «lub. . All Bismarck women dre in- -Vited to attend the afternoon and morning sessions which will be held in the Presbyterian church, and the evening sessions which will take place in the auditorium. MISS NEWKIRK TO. MARRY _ The marriage of Miss Myra New- Kirk and Harold Arnold will be an event of tomorrow at the home of the bride’s parents at New England. Miss Newkirk was graduated from the St. Alexius hospital training school last spring, and has a large circle of friends in the city, a number of whom will go down to New England today for the affair. Miss Agnes Weber, a class-mate, will"be Miss Newkirk's bride’s maid, while George L. Lang will serve as best man. Mr. Arnold is associated with the Standard Oil] com- pany here. Mrs. Margaret Arnold entertained a large number of young men at a smoker Thursday eVening in honor of her sou at their home on Bowen streets ELM GROVE DINNER DANCE Clifford Boynton, St. Paul, who has been in the city for a few days en- nch at Wing, was host to sixteen of his friends at a unique chicken dinfer held at Elm Grove. south of the city. Music was furnish- ed by the Elm Grove colored orchestra for dancing after the dinner. . Mr. Boynton left today for Wing in his Pierce Arrow. DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION | The meeting of the Daughters of the Revolution which will be held Monday will commence promptly at three o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. S. Dobler on’Eighth street. Mrs | George M. Young of Valley City, who will be an out of town guest, will give a talk to the local chapter. | MRS CALLS ENTERTAINED In compliment to her daughter, Miss | Kitty Call, Mrs. N. C. Call was hostess last evening at an informal dance at. her home on Avenue A. Miss Call ia leave for New York tomorrow. NEW EPISCOPAL RECTOR ARRIVES ;Rev. Thomas Dewhurst Will Have Charge of Local Parish —Church Tomorrow Rev. Thomas Dewhurst, new priest of St. George’s Episcopal church, ar- rived in the city yesterday and will conduct services here for the first time tomorrow. Following the de- parture of, Rev. George Buzzelle for Minneapolis in June, the local church was without a rector so was closed during the summer months. The fall activities in the parish will all be resumed tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. Dewhurst and son, | Richard, will occupy the Episcopal Word has been received in the city | rectory on Mandan avenue, Rey. Dew- today by Mrs. G. F. Dullam, chair-} man of the local arrangements for |.lege, the meeting of the State Federation of | Women’s clubs to be held here next! week, that Mrs. C..W. McClusky, state president, was taken seriously ill, and | is in a hospital at her home in Car- rington. As she will be unable to be here, Mrs.-Robert McBride, Cavalier, state vice president at large will pre-| side at thet Sessions next week. ‘DELZER-HARRINGTON WEDDING A social. event.of;the first of the week was the wedding of Miss Cath- erine Delzer and P. C. Harrington of The ceremony ‘was per- formed by Rev. C.'F. Strutz of the German Evangelical church at the parsonage. A bridal dinner at the Van Horn hotel cafe followed, at which covers were laid for six. attendants were Mr. and Mrs. E. Er- nissle, Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Har- rington will make their home in Bis- marck as Mr. Harrington is the pro- prietor of the Sunset Barber shop. WOMEN HOLD OFFICES One women will ‘serve as an elec- tion judge in every precinct in the city, if aldermen are able to get lists of women willing to serve in that capacity. Alderman W. H. Rendell of the eighth ward today announced that | he ‘has picked the first woman judge for the coming election. She is Mrs. Thomas F. Quinby, 2424 Humboldt ave. S. He expects to have at least one woman judge and one woman clerk for each eighth ward precinct, he said, by | the time the council meets Oct. 8, to| adopt the lists of election officials. Alderman J. T. Kean said he hopes to; have two women judges for each thirteenth ward precinct. Women’s organizations re co-operating. METHODIST MUSIC, Snvecial music will form a large part | of the service in the Methodist Epis- copal church tomorrow evening. Hen- ry Halverson will sing “The Plains | of Peace.” The beautiful duet by | Pontius, “Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me,” will be sung by Mrs. Targart and Mrs. Hyland. Miss Ruth Quigley will fur- | nish a violin number and Haven’s | “There's a Friend in the Homeland” will be given by Mrs. Targart, Mrs. Howéll, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Lo- gach. The pastor will give a plain pratical address. on the subject “Fur- | ious Driving.” Special attention is called to tife change in the hour of the evening service to 7:30 p.m. / —————— —————— Hemstitching. Mrs. N. W. Kelly, Box 212, Bismarck, N.'D. hurst is a graduate of St. John’s col- Winnipeg, and for a. number of years was a missionary in the north- ern part of Canada, Athabasca, Can. For the past five years he was rector of St. Luke’s parish, Emerson, Can. He has always taken an active in- terest in civic and charitable activi- ties, and was engaged during 1919 as a chaplin to the forces in France. The following comment was copied from The Winnipeg Press: “Universal regret prevails in Em- erson, Man., at the coming departure of Rev. Thomas Dewhurst, Anglican minister of thejtown, for Bismarck, N. D. Mr. Dewhurst has labored for the past five years as rector of St. Luke’s parish and his departure from Emerson is a profound loss to the The | WV. NEW YORK—To the beautiful Flor- ence Reed goes the honor of opening the new Selwyn “Times Square” the-| ater, in “The .Mirage” this month. HAIR ORNAMENTS A BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion. Authority. New Kovk Get. 2—While «tor the past twa*r three years hair orna- ments have not had much of a vogue, ; the fall and winter styles of coiffures, while they do not demand them, ai- low. for them. Here’s a suggestion from the stage. One of the Century Review girls wears eee “Odd Sock Day” was inaugurat- ed at the Bismarck High school Friday. i The effect was startling. Neariy every, girl appeared at the high school, wearing stock- ings of two colors. The brightest hue was red, and there were many combinations of red and white, or blue and yellow. i Just who was the originator of | the idea was kept a, secret by the i girls today, but they let it known EDITOR McKEAN VISITS TRIBUNE Editor William McKe McKean of the San- born Enterprise, one of the oldest if not: the oldest ve newspaper man in North Dakota, was a Tribune visitor Saturday. He is actively engaged editing and managing the Rn- terprise and came to Bismarck to meet his wife who has been spending the summer in California. He also has a son employed in Bismarck. Mr. McKean came to North Dakota in 1880 and worked on the. old Ar- gus. Later he worked in Jamestown and then established the Enterpr and has been active in its manageme ever sinter | CHURCH NOTES — Zion Lutheran Church Avenue D, between Sixth. and Sev-| enth streets. German servic! English serv: 10:30 a. m. 8:00 p. m ing, Pastor. St. Georze’s Episcopal Church (Rey. Thomas Dewhurst, Rector) 8:00 a. m—Holy Communion, 10:00 a. m—-Sunday school. J: 00 a. m-—Holy Communion, Ser- 2 and Sermon. 4:00 p. m—Vesper. Second Baptist Church Kighth St. South. Morning service, preaching by Rey.” | D. E. Beasley. Deuteronomy 6 chapter i 4-6 verses. “The love of God. Evening service report of the con- vention by Deacon Chas. Wright and Mrs. Geo. Geo. Colman. Sabbath school 11:15 to 12:15. First! Presbyterian Church (Rev. H.' C. Postlethwaite, Minister.) ; that time; j chor GAIN FAVORED BY FASHION her hair marcelled in skullcap fasltion and. then ads a bandeau of gold braid that is studded with turquoise beads and fastens at the side back with a plaque of the beads with a pendant tassel While 'this such things go, it sibilities for mi ments for one’s s a costly affair, as honld suggest pos- ng effective orna- If. “ODD SOCK DAY” INAUGURATED BY « GIRLS OF BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL it wag not original—that the idea * came from the Twin Cities. In spite of the amazement rais- ed by the multi-colored stockings, the girls gr: walked to and from their classes in the add ap; parel. They continued to wear them at the first foothall game, played be- tween two high school teamg. The team led by Philip Boise defeated the team captained by Charles Moses, 24 to 6. The local high school team plays Mandan next Saturday. at 10:30. This is the most important of the church, all. members aud friends should be present. The session will meet at 10:00 in. the chapel. Those desiring to. unite with the church on confession of faith should appear before the session ut those having letters should speak or telephone to the pastor to that effect. Mrs. F. H. Peters has kindly consented to sing a solo. Junior Sunday school at 9.30. All other departments at 12 m, The School is well graded and furnishes classes for all. Chris endeavor at 0, Even- ing service at 7:30. Please note the change ‘of th yening hour from 8:00 to 7:30. ening theme “The Call of ‘Christ.”. Mr. Lyle H. ‘Tong will ple “The Rosary” on the saxaphone. 'T s choir will sing an anthem, All ed to the services of the are ins church. LOTS OF GRAPES NORTH OF MANDA people who, want wild find all they can pick 3ismarck grapes can | about 20 miles north of Mandan, near Price station. says Thomas Hall, sec- ry of state. ond Mr. Hall is not the least bit selfish in imparting the information, though jhe has been picking a great lot for himself. In one afternoon he got nearly a sack full. The grapes are of fine quality, he says. e une, Ye YOU: ASK FOR Holy Communion, will be observed rheumatism is er functioning neys. the blood and Fi tism. Chirop: oe you are suffering with said Chiropractor, have him expk Chiropractic adjustments and SE Lucas, Block | R. S. ENGE, Ce ok me et RS Pele ee P EERE LP EEE ERE TE EE Notice to Rheumatism Sufferers Said organs CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY IN CONNECTION * Lady Attendant Telephone 260 We are_coming to the time of “the year when the weather grows colder and many who have gone through the Summer pleas- antly are now bothered with. rheumatic pains This can be expected from now until’ the warm weather again comes, attributed to the lack of prop- of the liver, stomach and kid- do not properly purify there is uricacid and rheuma- ractors haye become famous * the world over for their results in rheumatic cases and if disorder constlt_a competent ain your case tosyou. Take get well. \ E D. C., Ph. c The cause of is Bismarck, N. Dak. Pe ebe eed BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BAPTISTS FEEL’ CONVENTION IS BEST EVER HELD Delegates Are Shown Bismarck in Autos Furnished by Town Criers Club Delegates attending the North Da- kota State Baptist conveniion left for their homes last night and t ter the conclusion of the conve Belief was expresse® by those in charge of the convention that it was the most successful held in many years. Everything possible.was done for the comfort of the visitors and the delegates were satisfied that much es and discussions. Yesterday afternédon the Town Cri- ers club furnished about 15 auio- mobiles to take visitors to the con- vention to various points in and around Bismarck. Officials of the convention expressed the: yratitude for the ride. Dr. Norcross, New York, preached to a crowded house last night on “Come and Become” and Rev. F. I. Stockton, of Grand Forks, conducted the clos- | ing consecration service. ze your lunches with‘ us | Semling & Register That are fresh, pure, and home-made SPECIALS.” Orange Cream Sher- bet, Fresh Peach Ice Cream had been accomplished by the spe leche Dunseith Sanitarium, given by the PAGE FIV icket benefit dance for the} Lodge, No. 300, at K. P. Hall, October 5th. Gentlemen $1.00; extra ladies, 25c. l Capital City Homestead | SP ae ee ee ee a ttt tr tt et tt ttt emt eet tet et mt ttt First Baptist Church Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B. Rev. E. F. Jordan, Ph. D., Pastor Public Evangelistic Services Sunday, Oct. 3rd, 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. . By REV. J. E. NORCROSS, D, D. Of New York City Dr. Norcross will also preach Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, 7:45 P.M. His presentations are fascinating and practical. Everybody Welcome. eels ieniniaanectn te Heli Jgsoo1 gai If you wish to one-step, fox trot and waltz correctly, attend the dancing class in the hall above the Rex Theatre Monday evening, October 4th, and every Monday evening following. Beginners welcome at each class. The simplest steps will be taught as well as the very latest combinations adopted by the National Dancing Masters’ Association at the. last convention. Each lesson will commence promptly at eight o’clock and continue for an hour. From: nine o’clock until eleven you will have the opportunity of dancing to music by one of the’ best orchestras in Bismarck. ADMISSION 50c Catherine A. Roherty, Instructor : Phone 329K. Jesse L. Lasky! presents , Cecil B. DeMilles “ PRODUCT ION! ); WHY CHANGE *YOUR WIFE? A Paramount trleraft @Piclure ¢. + ah & Ht “4 H 5 . Ht 4 ‘5 ‘ | 4 E ¢ es N U ca sr dessieee 2h 3 u : ceil uC h Wet nee? a f) Ets fs f i A 4 ager tratia y ‘ THE NEW ELTINGE ’ BIGGEST FEATURES 7:15 Sharp FD ST HOUSE Engagement Commencing Monday at Seats 35¢ and 25c. Loges, 50c