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

_ THURSDAY, DEC. 2,1920 ~ “BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGS FIVE Suits and $55 and $60 Sui MMMM MMM MMT $65 $75 $80 $50 $41 -One Lot $40 and $45 Suits and Overcoats. $21 , Overcoats its and Overcoats TERMS CA H HEAOOVECATODUNEAOUSLANETCUDACEREDUACGUOCUEOEOLOL GEOL Bismar S.E. BERGESON & SON ANTEMANTEAUOSIENNGUUIBAUUUATLUGNEUENOAUTROGAUOGHUOCGUCNOLUUONTOCVOEOUUNEGENONLOUOTOUNSSOLEOCAUUOERUONEAUONOCENOOOORORUONEEL ANSDANUDDADADOEYAUIOONOADSDUDHOSSDAURUDEGOUOSOLOUSONSOSNCONUESSOSUSAEOUSIAONOTAVCDUSUCOTEOUSISCNNDAUUULSOCUILUEEOLCOOOOCHOLOOUDUGERSEOUUA NLU ck, N. D. ‘father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. 0. |H. Richardson of Crookston, Minn. ; |Mr. and Mrs. Richardson stopped off ! jon their way to spend the winter in| Oregon and were in time for Thanks- ‘giving festivities at the Packard ;home. They will continue their jour. RECEPTION TO BRIDAL COUPLE jney to the west after the Christmas The home of J. M. Harrison and holidays. Mrs. Harrison, 213 Second street, was | fae Fi the scene of a happy social affair last Christian Science evening, the occasion being a recep- Controversy Before tion of the members of Zion Lutheran | congregation to greet their pastor, | State Supreme Court Rev. Victor Bartling. and his bride. | —_—— Rev. Bartling and Mrs. Bartling,’ar- | rived recently: from Chicago where | they were married two weeks ago. ‘The bride was formerly Miss Dorothy | came Thopenhauer. Reception hours were from eight to ten. The dining room and parlors. of the Harrison home were effective-:The disputed points largely repre- ly decoratedin a color scheme of yel- sentcd exceptions taken to the fina- low, with chrysanthemums for flowey, ings of Judge Frederic Dodge, whe, decoration. A, course luncheon pré- as master in the original suit brought ceded the reception. In the receiving,by the trustees of the Christian line with the bride and groom Science Publishing society agains’ were the hostess, Mrs. J. M. ithe board of directors of the church, ‘Harrison, Mrs. John Hubert and sustained the plaintiffs in their main Mrs. T. Amunson. Mrs. F. L. Bergh ‘contentions. supreme , in the gymmn and.Mrs. Henzy Mahlman presided at the table where coffee was served. The new home is now being settled @t 1010 Sixth St., where Mr. and Mrs. Bartling will be at home ‘to their friends. MRS. RAWLINGS ASSISTED Through inadvertance the name of the Christian Science Monitor from , other those assisting Mrs. E: A. Hughes at Mrs. Rawlings assisted the hostess in the Mrs. Rawlings was omitted her Tea Tuesday afternoon. dining room at the pretty social func- tion. LEAP YEARSDANCE The girls of the four high school classes will give a leap year dance faim of the high school building tomdtrow night. The moth- ers of the girls and the teachers are among the guests invited gy the young hostesses. There will ‘oq dancing un- til twelve. CHILDREN’S LAY AT OLUB Mrs. John A. Larson was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Currer.t Events club, when a program on chil- dren was rez7° ed. Responses to roll, call in the form of droll sayings of children made an amusing part ot the Mrs.yA. P. Lenhart read a program. paper on “Child Welfare in the Home”; Mrs. A. J. Arnot discussed, “Discipline in the Home”, and Mrs. George K. Foster advocated “Home Life for Public Charges”. SURPRISE PARTY. A happy social evening was a surprise on Mrs. J. Greyerbiehl, when sixten old friend: and neighbors called at the Greyer- biel home, 218 S. Eleventh’ street, the evening to surprise the during te hostess. Music, singing and cards a nice formed the entertainment, junch:was,prepared, and on departing the guests presented, the hostess with a giftiof Haviland china. ENTERTAINING PARENTS Mrs. F. E. Packard has as her house guests through the holiday season her For BEULAH and BEAR CREEK Lump Coal, Call WACHTER TRANSFER Phone 62. co. (NTT a Baptist UUUNNUONUNTEUULEGANOGCUDAAAUODEQUOODOUNON 7:30-11:00 To See Wonderland, WAUNANTEENDUENNOUEGUDEUNUUEAUUnNNUuNNUuNNDeNUaoeuduedUueauneuoencqtet event of Tuesday |* COME TO Carnival Social FRIDAY EVENING, December 3rd BRING THE KIDDIES Ice Cream Cones, Candy. Since the litigation began in March, 1919, it has assumed various phases through intervening suits, but broad- ‘ly speaking, the outstanding issue js . Whether the authority of the board jor directors of the Uhristian Science {church extends over the trustees of . the publishing society, which pablishes an church _ periodicals. Judge Dodge held that it did not- The arguments will occupy — the time of the court, for two days, the total df ten hours alloted being di- vided among counsel. Although not consolidated, the docket contains six cages, which were to be heard in sequence. First ‘to be argued society against the directors ‘of the Christian Science church, in |which the plaintiffs ask that the respond- ents be enjoined from ‘interfering with the affairs of the publishing s0- ciety. der a.deed of trust made by Mrs. M. Baker Eddy, founder of the church, they are independent of control by the directors, who, in the exercise of powers which they maintai ferred under another deed. of trust made by Mrs. Eddy and in conform- ity “with the plan of church govern- down by Mrs. Eddy in the church Manual, have sought to remove La- mont Rowlands from his office as trustee. . LEGION MEMBERS Regular meeting, Legion Hall, over Rex Theatre, Dec. 2. Inverness Club Wants Tournament which staged the National Open Golf championship tournament last’ Aug- ust, is after the tournament again next year. Inverness wanted the na- tional amateur, but was told that De- troit was in line for that one so de- son. i | LEGION MEMBERS Regular meeting, Legion Hall, ‘over Rex Theatre, Dec. 2. TIM MMMM MMM TT , t Church O’CLOCK etc. Pop Corn Balls, HUNNAQOQTQENQUQUUUDACUUOGNSOECOQOOEOQOUUUOUEEOUPCONOHIONAT CO Boston, Dec. 2—The controversies | pereavement. within the Christian Science church | before the full bench of the' RICHHOLT SCHOOL court of Massachusetts | for arguments on questions of law. ; vas the suit of the trustees | of the Christian Science Publishing ; The trustees claim that un-; are con: ! ment which they maintain was laid | Toledo, 0., Dec. 2-—Inverness club, | cided to ask the U. S. G. A- to send, the professionals back here next sea- | Fire brok | REV, VERMILY Al Hee GIVEN: NEW HIGH 'POST IN CHURCH i pela CAE, Duties Take Him to San Fran-, cisco—Successor; May Be Named Soon Rev, C. E, Vermilya. of Bismarck,| , distr’ superintendent of tae Metho-} dist Episcopal church, was named head} of the frontier department at the meeting of the “‘bsard of home mis-) sions and church extension ir. Phil delphia yesterday, according to a tel-| ies received by Rev. G. H. Quig- ey. The new duties of Rev. Vermilya: will take him and his family to San Francisco. | The work of thqyfrontier depart- ment extends over many western andi some southern states, and the task! alloted to Rev. Vermilya is an im-| portant one. | | It is expected that Bishop Burns will name Rev. Vermilya’s successor as district superintendert when he, k next week to at- EDUCATOR’S WIFE“ eans. manyCCBRADFORD | PASSES AWAY AT | Washington, Dec. 2—Thrift. and | LOCAL HOSPITAL '™2¢tica! economics as part of the public school teaching throughout the Mrs. George W. Boschma, wife of” County Superintendent Boschma of McIntosh county, died ata local hos- pital yesterday morning after a week’s illness from a complication caused from kidney trouble. The deceased ; was, twenty-four years of age and. on through high school, making prac- :leaves, beside her husband, two chil- tical economics one of the branches on ‘dren, the younger one year and a which graduation credits are given. half old. ? “ F “The big benefit will be derived,” | Burial service was read at the home says Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, sup- of the deceased at Ashley’this after- crintendent of the Colorado schools ;moon, and buffal will be at Spring-;and chairman of the committee, {field, South Dakota, the former home “through the training of citizens to tof Superiztendent Boschma. understand that, in return for the ; Friefds \of ‘Superintendent Bosch- | thing called a living, persons must ima extend heartfelt sympathy in his |know how and be willing to render , Society ice of vital value and to | deve lop sound business principles of | individual and community life.” committee of state superintendents, Assoc’ation, superintendents to add the two studies in fourth grade work and carry them INSURANCE MEN TO URGE THRIFT AT CONVENTION OPEN FOR WORK The new Richholt school in the east | side of town opened yesterady, when the sixth grade went out from their! temporary quarters in the high school ; building to take up their permanent | location in the fine new school itl | jing. Miss Agnes Boyle, principal 9f} ithe new school, has the sixth grade | ‘in charge. The fifth grade, under tacticn. First Class Jewelers. Innd, is the plan recommended by a; appointed by the Naticnal Education) dents, the date of the Comm , sessions being December 6, 7, and 8. Miss Effie Campbell. goes into new quarters from the high school build- ing tomorrow morning, and igrades will be taken from the Will | school on Monday morning under the charge of Miss Vetter and } | Knudtson. Later on a fifth room wil be occupied by grades now tempor- two | 1! New arily housed in one of.the other , School buildings. o— a * [CITY NEWS | * ~ aC. L. Merrick Here C,.L. Merrick, was doing business in ,the city’ yesterday. To Chicago Many Millions More Invested in Life Policies Over Year | 1918, Say Reports York, Dee. —~ Presidents of life insurance companies in virtually every state of the union and Canada will meet in thiscity on December 9 and 10 to discuss: the necessity for nation-wide application of economy and thrift in the home, in business, in industry and in the government, it was announced today by the Association of Life Insurance Presidents. The con- ference will form part of the pro- , ceedings: of¥@he fourteenth annual convention ‘of *the Association. Com- |_F. E. Packard, ass.stant Attorneygpanies having’ in force more than, 95 General left last night for Chicago per cent. of the 60,000,000 insurance on a brief business trip. Returned from Trip policies issued on American lives have signified an intention to send repre- "sentatives to the convention. The W. E. Runey of the immigration de- convention will mark the seventy-fifth partment, returned this morning after year of American insurance. a month’s sojourn in Iowa. Mr. Runey “In giving due attention to the 75- will remain in town over the holidays. year span which American life ingur- From Sterling W. E. Rawlings, of Sterling, is in extent t town for a brief stay. Henry 0’Keefe Here , Attorney Henry O'Keefe, Mayor of it as a savings agency at a time when Grand Forks, is in town on a business the people must economize in order to trip, ais Club Woman in Town Mrs. W. E. Hoopes, a prominent club woman from Carrington, was in town jts relation to national development yesterday. From New England New England business men in town ance in par yesterday were J. L. Boucher, F. B Williams, and J. J. Murphy. In Town from Kintyre ;ance has achieved,” says the announce- ment, “the convention will consider the which that institution has stimulated individual and national thrift in this country, with a view to developing additional means of using successfully meet the readjustments following the war.” Many Bought Insurance The consideration of taxation and will occupy a prominent place on the program, the effect of present taxes on business generally, and on life insyr- cular, being discussed. The Association announces that, ; “although chided for indulging in un- paralleled extravagance,’ 'the Ameri- can people“bought in 1919, $8,000,000,- H. Martinson and Mrs./Martinsop of go9 of additional life insurance and Kintrye were in Bismarc - From Beach J. K. Ross and Mrs. Ross of Beach, yesterday. this wag 67 per dent. more than’ the amount purchased in 1918, which was itself a record year. It stated also that 202 American life were registered at a local hotel yes- jnsyrance companies have returned to terday. Underwood Bus s Men Here their policyholders during the five to 73 years of their operations, a total of 000,000,000. These companies now Business men from Underwood the siinq obligated to make future pay- early part of the week were G, N. ments to policyholders and benefici- Saylor, C. M. Saylor and William aries aggregating more than $38,000,- Merkel. Car Destroyed e out last night in Sam eon the alley between nth streets opposite St. Kighth and } ' Alexius hospital. Two strangers pass- ing the garage saw smoke issuing and called the fire department. Nico- ila is out of the city and the garage! had not been used for a long period. A car in it was destroyéd. —_————— | FOOD SALE The Ladies Aid of Trinity Lu- theran Church will conduct a sale of home baked foods and other home made articles at the office of Bismarck Gas Company on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 4th. MORE SHOPPING DAYS TH | CHRISTMAS 4 e H 000,000. ‘lo guarantee these payments as they become due, the insurance companies are maintaining reserve Established 1907 This committee will urge all state. aggregating $6,000,000,000. These fig- ures are given by the Association to show that “life insurance has had un- paralleled development in the United States,” andthe statement adds that “today there is more family protection outstanding in this country than in all the rest of the wor}d,’ ; The National Convention of Insur- ance Commissioners will meet in New York the same week as the Life Presi- sioner’s The Association of Life Insurance Counsel will also meet that week in New York, its date being December |7 and 8. PREDICTS SLUMP IN BUTTER COST Chicago, Dec. 2.—Butter is and will probably continue considerably cheap- er this year than last while eggs are higher and probably- continue higher, according to J. 'S. Brown, Chi- ‘cago representative of the U. S. Bu- reau of ‘Markets in charge of dairy products, This contrasting situation Mr. Brown attributed to a surplus of but- ter, due chiefly to lack of export trade, and a heavy import trade in buttdr, and on the other hand to an actual shortage of eggs due to small ! production. will at the present time is a little differ- ent than it is in other food commodi- ties, because of the fact that the public is now dependent “for adequate supply on stocks put away in storage months ago when prices were “DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “Danderin massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because cach hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, color- less, plain or scraggly. You, too want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” freshens your scalp, stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness.—- All druggists! MMM TOTO TT d Don't Forget Your Engraved Christmas Cards. Time. recks dandruff and falling hair. This | | “The situation in butter and eggs: (itowces tne eweLeR) BISMARCK.N.DAK DIAMONDS ""JEWELRY ©. PEARLS As Christmas Gifts Indestructible Pearl Necklaces are one of the finest achievements of Scientific Recreative Art. Their delicate Oriental tints and exquisite lusier rival indeed the work of nature. We offer a rare collection of these Pearls and Our Guarantee insures complete wearing satis- We also carry the Add-A-Pearl Necklaces, composed of the genuine Ceylon Pearls. Our Stock comprises everything carried by F. A. KNOWLES Johnson’s Popular-Priced Store | Always Busy The Store That Has | # Brought the Low Prices to Bismarck. 33 Beautiful | SILK KIMONAS 4 Diamonds ce Just Received WATCH Us : GROW Present prices are therefore on that basis. Supply of Storage Butter. “There is a very liberal supply of storage butter in the country. There is more on hand now than a year ago | at this time, it is ‘being taken out of cold storage and used, it it is not going out as rapidly as |: year. Ex: port business in butter was good in 1919 but it is poor this year, and inj addition butter is being received from | New Zealand, Denmark and Argen- tina. Receipts of Danish butter have already made a heavy showing. sh butter is selling at prices under last year and storage butter is now losing its holders mon- ey. If its price continues to decline they face the possibility of a serious adies Wool — Sport | Hosiery e ith eggs the situation is differ- There was a_ shortage rmght ‘Stor- ent. through the producing season. age eggs were put away\at high prices and are going out fast. This may leave a-shortage later on. .Eggs are the one thing in the food line that is likely to stay high, until February, when eggs usually drop because of new receipts.” “LEGION MEMBERS Regular meeting, Legion Hall, over Rex Theatre, Dec. 2. If your Engine needs Regrind- ing, new Pistons, Rings or Pins, all} | — | high,” the , agricultural official said} ——S |! NY Let us doit, we do nothing but accurate work. Bismarck Foun- dry and Welding Co. LADIES AND | MISSES All Wool Sport Hose PLEATING ! Accordion, Knife, Box, Double Box, etc., also have Small Pleats for Ruffles and Waists. i} |] ONE DAY SERVICE in all the new shades an 1 a WORK GUARANTEED i such as Write for Circular of Instructions and Price List Heather Brown, THE WARDROBE . Pleating and Dry Cleaning Co. Orcheidea, Box 552 Dickinson, N. D. Bronze, teitntnleinintebies | ’ Green, etc. Auction These hose are worth ; _ Sale Of All Household | $4.50 Per Pair.’ Saturday, Buy them at John- December 4th | son’s for A. C. Baulke, $1.98 6 Main Street MMMM: I _ Christmas Cards Gift Dressings Have You seen our line this year? Niftier than ever— and that’s saying something. HOSKINS, Inc. ~ FHOPREQOUUTEREEQOQOOQSLOCONCUAONENOOGQUUOTOLANEOTOCCLSENREFREENEGARDOERRESOCOULHTUCCeOOECESUTEHUEsEY ‘Johnson's Busy Store | Is the home of the Phoenix Pure Silk Hose There is Still 5 TTT TT TTT