The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1921, Page 5

SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921 “H RVESTER STAFF || SN'TERTAINED - The employes of tHe International Naryester company ‘evening at Elks hall at*a delightful dancing party, given by Manager P.\ \ . R. An<ianfopmal dance program from 9 to 2.was the diversion, with an ex- cellent .buffet supper served at mid- night. best supper the Bucha: j <The seventh ann ‘Country Club dance, held in Patterson | hall on Tuesday nig, proved, to he } Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will | hold -a non-sectarian meeting | Methodist church Monday evening at | 348 P.M Mrs. siattees, formerly ‘ the wife of a Utah polygamist, «will exceptionally well\ attended, about | voice ‘the demand of the association seventy-five couple from among ‘the! she represents for a constitutional | amendment prohibiting polygamy, in one of the v able affairs Country’ Club members and their | Fields. fe. guests room... ~ GOUNTRY CL friends: attending. An infcrmal program of dances, be- 1 ginning at nine .o’clock,-was followe: by a_buffet supper, served after mid night in Patterson hall. Several out “qf present, there i groups of Vvisitors‘in the-city at the! present time—notably the legislators | and the county superintendents. The hall was ‘gay in its winter col- org of red and greex and the guests repcert a delightful ‘time, due largely to the efforts of the Secretary, Mr. Bolster, with Dr, Crewe’ e small bein: of ‘affairs. Miss Anne Louise Atkinson was hos- tess at a one, o’tlock luncheon today, complimenting Miss Helen Lucas,, aj bride of the month. . Covers were laid; PRETTY LU: ofghe seasan. he.decoration: committee: turned the hallinta ‘a bower'of red and whitd yearried out by stréamers draped ip n’s orchestra delighted the ‘gests ‘with their fine dance. music, | -thirty couples making Up the party. | snecessful and ‘enjoy- f the social season. Given,: ag it was, by the largest re- creational group of Bismarck, it. was toy guests were were. guests last’ report’. this the UB DANCE e jal mid-winter | Une united diates. ~~~. A dining oom of portant engineering several Jarge Mem their programs. lead. j > erga ‘ \_ { member. t NCHEOY bol for eight of the honor: guest’s most) we intimate friends. was. The = Jodge., meme dainty in a-edlor scheme of green and | whites carried out by white flowers, | * ferns and ‘baskets tied with streamers , of white ribbon. This is the second in the series of4 regular meeting on little intimate parties in the group iof young women who are friends of Miss Lucas. The first being a small lunch. eon party given by Mrs. Dill B. Regis- ter of Wednesday of this week at her apartment in Person Court. ENGINEERS A’ adies’ auxiliary marck club of the American Associa- ticn: of’ Engineers met yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. S- Stratton in its first business meeting of the year. Mrs: Stratton is the president, were laid for an active social season embrgcing ,card parties, dances and other entertainments. On aceount of the state departments such highway, commission, mission, ‘home. building association, etc., and:city engineers office, all-of The In order to reduce our large stock of Pianos we are offer The table friends ,to a program of public. P. EB. O. Plans lic library. 1 as the railroad com- Mrs. Willlams. l Mrs. Marion. Willtams, of Utah, lec-|; turing under the auspices of the Na-| | taional. Reform association of Pitts- burghe\\Pa., will addr of.the city at the Pre&byterian church. e affair. , city ij rs ing them at the below mentioned reduced prices. Upright Pianos, sold for $550.00 Over Stocked Player Pianos, Soid for $775.00 Over Stocked Our * ment. a Sale, for .... Sale for......... ales TALKS HERE 8 the women t_the wd which employ ‘professienal engineers, | Bismarck ~-has become the most im- in the state. | | After the busindss meeting, delight- ful refreshments were served. FORT :LINCOLN CHAPTER. American war mothers will | Tuesday We. p. m in Legion hall. | re. are requested to’: bring irs. MceGarvy- will meet\ All mothers who are eligible for; Christ.” | membership should join now at the | beginning of the year. i ‘ Vitation is given you to become al. A cordial in- MASQUERADE DANCE. Homestead Lodge-Number 300 a planning a masquerade dance and ba: et social, to be given. in the K. on Tuesday evening, the 18tl invite their There will be dances from 9 to 12. AMERICAN YEOMEN ENTERTAIN American Yeoman lodge held their Monday_ night, January 17th in the K. P. hall. There will be initiation of officers, followed by a dance to which they invite the MINOT COUPLE HERE. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holbein, who| have come-to reside in Bismarck, have | an.apartment at the McKenzie. Holbein is director of the North Da- kota State Good Roads Association. IRETING he P. E. O. Sisterhood will have its regular meeting Monday afternoon in the Community rooms of the Pub- Dance at Patterson’s hall to- night. Go where the crowd goes. {Dancing at 9:00 p. m. / sprite line of Pianos are the best known Instru- ‘Buy your Piano now with a very ‘small payment down and balance in monthly payments to:suit your convenience Bear in mind there is po drop in prices. with manufactur- ers and. there is not likely to be any drop. This sale is put on-for, the sole purpose of reducing our large stock. Bismarck Music Co. Broadway and Third Street Phone :741- ~ Largest N“ Musical Music Evént Popular Prices mission ptice is small and well worth déuble the prices being asked. Karle, After hij TICKE' WHAT THE Press AS TO SAY: Ever in Bismarck America’s Great Tenor THEO. KARLE Appearing at the AUDITORIUM Tuesday, - Jan 18th, Curtain at 8:30 P, M. Under the Auspices of the Bismarck Conservatory of The People of Bismarck as, well as those in reach of here should not miss hearing this wonderful Theo. Karle, as he Tw in a class by himself. -The’ ad- first song, could have sting anything else he liked—his work was accomplished; the house was. his.—Los Angeles Times. TS: $1.50. SEAT SALE NOW AT HARRIS & CO. | Arthur Klein, Piahoist Accompanist $1.00, 50c ~<War Tix Extra) Mr. —— cece | CHURCH NOTES | HO | St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral. « 8,.o'clock a.m, Low Mase and ‘Holy Communion and English ser- mon, a ai aie Ree 9215 a. m. Low Mass and, German | Sermon, » ; mie ge 10:30 a. m. “yen Mass and English sermon. \ Fatheg Hiltner, Pastor. Swedish’ Lutheran Church’ Seventi Street and Avenue D. ‘Morning semvices, 10:30. < Evening services at 8 o'clock. 7— The , adjourned ‘annual business | meeting, will be held at the church parlorg, ‘Thursday, January 20,, at 8 o'clock p. m. | | gas E. F. Alfson, Pastor. % Christian Science Society orner 4th St. and Ave. C. ‘Sunday service at ql 200 a. m. ‘Sub- ject: “Life”. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 3 o'clock. 3 A reading” rcom is open, in the church building every "Tueaddy, Thurs- day and Saturday from 2 4 p.m.) All are “welcome to atténd \.these services and to visit the reading room, . ‘ FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH | ward FD Jorden, D. D., Pastor reaching in the morning at 10:45. The subject of the sermon will be: “Bible Knowledge and Soul Saving.” | Special: music by, the double quartet. Mrs. W. J. Targart will sing, “Open the Gates of/the Temple,” by “Knapp. Violin obligato by Miss Ruth Quigley. | The Sunday school will convene at | 12. o'clock. | Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p.m. “Evening service at 7.30.. The sub- | ject will be “The Absent Yet Present In the evening the. music will be rendered by the junior choir, ~ All are cordially invited to be pres- | ent. ite ST. GEORGES CHURCH. Rector, Rev. T, Dewhurst. Services tomorrow, second Sunday fier Epiphany. 10 a. m. church ‘school. ; 11 a. m.' divine service. | i At the 11 o’clock service Mrs. Her. man Scheffer will sing“One Swéetly Solemn Thought,” Afibrose. The rector will take as*his main subject, “Christian, Civic and Social Possibilities.” P e You are heartily invited to these | services, EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Corner 7th and Roséer Sts. This will be the great day of the re- vival campaign which has been held in this church during the last two weeks.. The pastor will preach to the German constituency of the church at 10 A.M. This will be followed by the Sunday school at 11 A. M. after, which Evangelist Copeland will‘ préach a | sermon-toj children. At 3 P. M. the evangelist will deliver his great léc- ture to men, “The Problems of Man- fhood.” This will doubtlessly be oné of | the greatest lectures ever heard in ‘this city and no man should fail'to hear it- : i Young /People’s Alliance at 6: P. M. and the closing service of the campaign at 7:30 P.-M. A cordial welcome: to all. Special music pro- vided for all these services. C. KF. Strutz, pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. First Presbyterian church, Rev. H. C. Posttethwaite, minister. Morning worship at 10:30. Service begins promptly. Theme, “Woman's Vir- tues.”” The pastor was asked the other day, “Why do ministers preach so much about the men of the bible} but seldom of the women?" This ser- mon will deal with one of the most beautiful characters in sacred history, Ruth the Moabitess. Special music. Anthem, “O Love the Lord” (Peace) Messrs. Halverson and Humphreys and Misses Tracy and Morris. Solo, “There Is a Land” (Crown In Shield), Mr. Humphreys. " Junior Sunday School at 9:30. All other departments af 12 M. Classes for all. | * Christian Endeavor at 6:30, good place for young people. Evening-wor- ship at 7:30. A service of praise and worship that will fit you for the week. Good old\ hymns by the congregation and a gospel talk on a great theme, “The Transfiguration.” Special music. Pipe organ accompaniment. ‘Anthem by the choir, “Jesus Thy Name I Love” (Adams). Mr. Henry Halverson will sing the beautiful solo “O’er Wait-| ing Heart Strings” (Mrederic Root). | Strangers and legislators in the city will find a heart welcome at ajl serv- | ices. | | MeCabe Methodist Episcopal Church | Weceuse of the large number. of; | strangers in the city, the program of | music which was rendered) by the! | large chorus choiry four weeks ago twill ‘be repeated. tomorrow night. It) | will be given under the directiom of | UMrs. Larson. with. Miss Hoffman,/ Pianist, and Miss Quigley, violinist. The solo parts will be sung by-Mrs. | Larson, Mrs. Taggart, Mr. Noggle and | Mr. Lobach or ‘Mr. Quigley. Those Iswho heard this cantata Christmas Sunday will want to hear it again. | -4A brief Sunday evening address’ will be made by the pastor. intrdduc- tory to a series of addresses, on the) | “Red, White and Blue Laws” to. be delivered on consecutive Sunday even- ings. At the hour of. morning: worship, | |thd sermon theme will be “The| ‘Riches of the Message”. Morning mu- i sie Anthem “Frayer” (4dams) by the { morning gquartet; solo, selected, by | Mrs, J. A. Larson. H } At | attendance last, Sunday; let us make/ lit still larger tomorrow. Special in- ‘teresting features. Classes for al || The new officers’ will agsume leader- ship. Mr. C. Bolier, afperiatendent ‘A real treat for the young people, ‘at 6:30. An interesting discussion’ junder the leadershif~of Mr. George | Gustafson on “Which Fork for the | Long-life Trail?” Music by male qui jtet. Young folks, do not miss this meeting! » i The young people of the Epworth. | Indian school in ‘the afternoon. If you have no church attachments elgewhere or if you are a stranger .4 ngon,,the Sunday school . Large | i | cago. |Deague will: conduct services,at the) \ of ROYAL -HEIR — Grand Duchess ‘Charlotte, of Luxemburg and Prince Felix are the ‘happy parents of a sun. Thé beby has been named John. year ago. Charlotte succeeded her sis- ter Marie, -whd abdicated, to the throne. va the city, a most ‘cordial invitation is given yyou to attend any or all of the above services. @ ‘GH. Quigley, Minister. fay News| From Fort Yates Fort Yates visitors in Be arck to- day are-S..W. Hanson an Gust Han- son. use F. S.' Talcott Here F- S. Talcott of Fargo is spending a short timé-in Bismarck on a Busi- ness trip. \ Roe From, Devils Lake « John Bloom of Devils Lake {s in Bismarck for a few days, attending to bupiness. ‘a \ HG F. B,.Feetham Here Attorney Frank B. Fectham of Grand Forks: is renewing acquaintances in Bismarck today: Grand ‘Yorks Visitors Semong the Grand Forks visitors in town are: E) L. Dixon, B. A. Berg, W- Dennis, and Allen MeMagus. 2 — Jamestown Attorneys Here Attorney George Thorpe of James- town spent yesterday callif™ on friends in Bismarck. z o. In Hospital. , Mrs, C.J. Fylling, wife of Rev. C. J. Fylling of the Mandan Lutheran church, is ill pt Bigmarck hospital. > .Ex-member in Town John B. Fried. of Jamestown, a member of the House in 1911, was an interested sight seer at the ses- nay yesterday. From Steele G. A. Dieruf of, Steele is spending the day in Bismarck, Mrs. Dieruf be- ing in town fof a time under the care of a physician. : Heré From Pembina Prominent among the. visitors at the session are three men from the Pembina River district: Ex-Senator Walter Welford and C. A: Defoe ,of Pembina, and: William Rene of’ Ne i Niagara Visitor. - ~ Henry G.“Link,. one of Niagara's leading ctizens, is spending a short time in town Jooking over the ses- sion. Seriously Uk ~ Superintendent, of schools Martin, ‘who is ‘geriously. ill J, M. at his *| home,’ Was reported «:alightly. better this morning. He has been delirious. While the illness is severe his friends; feel that it is not dangerous. \ Educator in City . C. E. Cavett; of Lisbon, in charge of vocational education work in the state under; the: Smith-Hughes federal act, was in Bismarck today. He is visit- ing schools in the ‘western part of the state. ~ Dr. Lipp Retarns Dr. George R. Lipp, who was called to ond du Lac, Wisconsin, on account ‘of the serious illness of his mother, has returned: On the return trip he stopped in the Twin Cities to attend clinics, i H. Metzger Here. Herbert Metzger, a brother of Mrs. W. H. Robinson, is in Bismarck on the staff of the State Good Roads association. Mr. Metzger is a Uni- versity of North Dakota man and @ member of Sigma Chi. Burial_at’ Napoleon. Interment of the eased Aguada Bitz, fourteen-year-old daughter of John Bitz ‘of Napoleon, Ades cet ie tert merning at a local hospital, tei, at Napoleon on Monday. The death was caused by an acute attack of appendicitis. Home on ‘Visit Jewell Flow, son of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Flow, is in the ‘city to spend three or four weeks, enroute from San Diego, Calif., to New York. He has just finished a three-year enlistment in the navy, and has reenlisted. Al New York he will join a ship for Mediterranean sed service. ,. Skating Rink The city’ skating rink, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets and ‘Avenue E and F, ig being used by a large number of chilfiren. Great dif- ficulty wae- experienced in flooding the. rink.. The top of the sheet ot water froze and the water underneath weeped out, making the ice sigct sloping. The rink, may be flooded again. RB Se Hospital Meeting O. Schaeffer of Stanton, has been elected to the executive board of the Bismarck hospital, to succeed E. H. | Steiber. who has accepted a position | ‘A meeting of the in the institution. lexecutive board of, the hospital was this week. Améng those pre: hel f Rev. R. E. Strutz, George ent were Worner of Great (Fisher of Ashley, and Senator A. ‘Nathan of Goodric = Sewelry Folsom’s jewelay store announces that it will conduct an auction sale, ‘begii tin is th fifth is the n- ducted by Tyler and Fember, of Chi- ‘All of 1 stated, will be offered in the auc- every afternoon and evening for finite period. The sale, which ring’ will be given free. ee Educational Meet. The second day of the conference | county superintendents of the state; was called to meet in the American, Legion hall this morning, with State; - | ing this afternoon, and con.; cf the firm, will be con-/ the stock of the firm, it) n sale, including watches, ‘clocks. | silverware and jewelry. A diamond 1 2, zd 7; - i ! Superintehdent Nielson conducting the i! occ oon, ; meeting in the following program: Saturday, x ‘A. M. 9:00 O'clock. Conductor, Miss Nielson, General topic, Field worl 1. Ingpection e. buildings. . 2. School plans. 3, ring of Schools, Edward Ericksgg, rural’ ‘school’ in- Spector. - ‘ Promotion of standardization—J. W. Riley, rural. school inspector, ‘ Beys’ and girls’ club work—0.)A. Barton, state club leader, bi General topic: Civie. government. Theafternoon will be spent in .vis- ing the legislature in session at the state capitol. _ \ \ “Boy Born. Mr. and, Mrs. Hugh Fortune, 422 Eleventh street, are the parents of a baby boy, born, January: 13 in St. Alexips hospital. ° Arrested Here. : A\colored man giving his name as James Robinson was arrested. by the Bismarck police 9n the street and, ac- cording to officers, eight“quarts ‘of liquor were found in\a suitcase in his possession. Robinson’s home is said to be at’ Minot. Federal officers are expected to arrive in the city tomor- row, to takeecharge of the man on three charges, smuggling. liquor. into the United States, transporting liquor and having liquor in his possession. COMING OF CHRIST | EVANGELIST TOPIC, (Contributed) > ‘For the Lord himself shall. de-| | Scendgfrom heaven with a shout, with the voice of the archangel and with the trumph of God; and the dead in: Christ shall rise first; then we which are alive end remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, | to meet the Lord in-the air; and.so | shall we ever be with the Lord.:” 1 Thess. 6, 17. “From this text Evangelig2 - (Copeland * preached a strong sermon on “The-Second Com- ing of Christ.” ‘He said, ‘A multitude of people hove no concern in the sec- ond coming of Christ, but the sub- | ject is of such importance that it cannot be ignored by the faithful preacher of Gospel. it is referred to 385 times in the New Testament and ‘many times in the Old Testament. I believe in the second coming of Christ betause the Bible teaches it. De- structive argue against jt, but I answer, \‘let God be true and all the destructive critics be liars.” : He enlarged on his subject by show- ing how the prophecies of the Old Testament concerning the first com- ing of ‘Christ had been fulfilled, . al- though the scribes had largely mis- interpreted them and had failed to distinguish between the two lines of prophecies, one of which referred to/ the first, and the other to the second coming\of Christ. He said, “Jesus is coming ‘again, and the signs of the times indicate that His coming 1s near, but no one knows when He will come.” ‘He then spoke on the prepar- ation for His coming to which he ad- ded an earnest appeal to yield to Qdrist now. .A number of persons re- sponded to the invitation and knelt pat the altar in fervent prayer. Coming to the Eltinge Monday and | i Tusday. ‘ | The Society Entertainers in three distinctive different acts. -Read and |‘Hooper present a dialogue called the “Girl and the Traveler”, which is fil-| led to overflowing with pep and per-| sonality, their stories and jokes. are) all new and the characters... which they represent afford, them a. wide scope to draw upon for many hearty | laughs. Comedy is the. keynote of | their. act and they put it over in a/ manner that proves them capable of | producing laughter under any condi- tions, The act is well dressed and in ‘alll ways is original and entertaining. WORTH i CUT THIS OUT. ; MONEY. and mail to Foley & Co. 2835 Shef-/ field Ave. Chicago, Il., writing your name and address clearly. You will eceive in return a trial package con-) taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com-; | pound for coughs, colds and croup; | Foley Kidney Pills| for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache. kid- ney and bladder ailménts; and Foley | Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and} thoroughly cleansing \cathartic for | constipation, hiliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. | | There will be regulav meet- | ing of the Blué Lodge and work | lin-the E. A. degree Monday | | evening. ; | aes SCHOO? NOTICE | !To Parents: : | | ‘All children; whose 6th birth- | iday will be ‘not later. than July | first, will be urged to enter pri- |mary B Grade glasses January 24th. i |/ Please confer with | | J. M. Martin, Supt. . ASK Your Grocer Humpty Dumpt Bread ile Produced by ‘ ‘|| BARKER BAKERY | Hart’s Marinello Parlors Room 4, Hughes Block Opposite G. P. Hotel Phone 896 7” Bismarck, N. D. Electrolysis Electric Massage of Face and Sealp Wrinkle Treatment Acne and Blackhead Treat- ment Face Bleaching - E. L. HART Marinello Graduate Shampooing, Manicuring Hair Dressing Marcel Waving and Hair Weaving be repeated tomorrow evening, at | Noggle and Mr. Lobach or Mr. \ ee Quigley. Those who. heard this Ices ali music four Sundays ago will be ng? ; glad to hear oo en a the!} { F S d i - strangers in the city who have Nui not heard jt, it will be a rare! of sunday musical treat. sl Vanilla ; PROBLEMS OF MANHOOD, =| 1 } “The Problems ot Manhood” will be|| Chocolate the subject of Evangelist Copeland’s great lecture to men. This lecture has, Maple Nut been delivered in other. cities and has | |.been pronounced the greatest of its Pineapple Sherbet ij First Presbyterian. Church HARRY C. POSTLETHWAITE, D.D. | Morning worship 10:30. Thetne, “Woman’s Virtues.” Excellent music by quartette, Evening worship. 7:30. Themé; “The Trans- figuration.” { Hear the pipe.organ. Great hymns of the church, © . = ee neem “Jesus Thy Name ‘I Love,” (Ad- ams). - : ee ae Solo, “O’er'Waiting HeartStrings,” (Fred eric Root), Mr. Halverson. ‘ ‘Do not miss these services. MMMM IT = =——_—_— Mrs N. W. Kelly, Hemstitch- ing, Guarefnteed Hose, Spirella Corsets.” Idaggart Block, Room 6; P. 0. B, 212, ‘Bismarck, N. D. TO GIVE CANTATA. The beautiful cantata “Adora-' ion” by Carrie B. Adams ‘which as sung-in the Methodist) church Christmas’ Sunday. will! :30. A choir of 24-voices under’ ‘ the direction of Mrs. J. A.-La-| rson will sing the choruses. The solo parts wiii be rendered by Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Targarty Mr. | Ice Cream and kind ever heard in those places. One of Iowa’s leading merchants has gald, “That lecture should be delivered in | every city in the United States and, every man and boy in the country) should hear it.” Do not fail to hear | it. At the Evangelical church, Sun- | day, 3 P. M. Admission free.~ Brick Ice Cream V/ = The / Choc ola e 9 Shop. 9 SPhone 144 ae { AMERICAN - “YEOMAN. DANCE | At K.’P. hall Monday night, q Jan.17th. Good supper. Best of musi¢_ Public invited. come and bring your friends f _ Our Motto ' “Photos ‘That Please” _ TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLA-- TURE AND THEIR FAMILIES and | Visitors in the City we extend a cor- _die' invitation to visit our Studio at 21 V4 Main Street andifyouwishany ,” service in our line wé will be glad in- deed to serve you and we guarantee Butler Studio to please. e F oi arden | Capacity houses have been the rule in every.city for this attraction on its transcontinental tour. TOUCHING THE HIGH FMUSIAL COMEDY son CORT rue S UNC KERBOCKER THEATRE - N.Y, /ASPOT musica. comeov Success List . With Freo. HEIOER. Ano THe New Yoric PRODUCTION Dantiest, Danciest Cronus ver Seen On Any Stace PROMINENT IN THE ARMY OF FUNMAKERS ARE— June Roberts, Delano Dell, Betty Kirkbride, Earl Higley, Francis Donegan, Rene Brown, Slave Sreavit's: Dorothy Roberts, Evelyn aul an THE FOUR ENTERTAINERS SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY BOOK AND LYRICS BY! HARRY L.CORT ANO @80. &. STODDARD MUSIC BY HAROLBORLOS. AUDITORIUM “30” 22 1 ; Curtain 8:15, MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED’ NOW ae Prices $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, which includes war tax