The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 5

SATURDAY, FER. 5, 1921 “THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Shriners Concert _ And Dance Is Event of Social Season The Shrine’rs concert and dafcing party of last evening was one of the | big social events of the year. El) Zagal Shrine of Fargo gave, a musi-! cal program long to be remembered by the guests assembled, Every num- ber was high grade and the large audience was enthusiastic in their re- ; sponse. . Covers were laid for sixty visiting | Masons and the local committee in the great dining hall of the Temple at | 6 o'clock. A decoration’ scheme of | floral decoration was most effective. | Following the concert the guests | went to Pattergon’s hall, where «| dance program was enjoyed. There was faultless music ard the best spir- it was evident through the ‘evening. | | "If You Have | Correct Glasses Truly the world will look brighter if you are properly jat Mandan. ‘last summer. 'marck were opened | where pleasant little suppers were Miss Hobart of the Agricultural col-| Among the many out of town guests in attendance were two shriners from Portland, Ore., Messrs. Kellar and Boyd, proprietors of the Waldorf ho- tel at Fargo and the Lewis and Clar! ke | The gathering in Bis-| marck was in a way, a sqrt of re-/ union of the shriners who went to the! Roy Scouts of Bismarck, met in their|on Mr. Reade, who coast on the Shriners’ vacation train They made headquar- | ters during their stay in Portland at; the Benson hotel, also) owned by Messrs. Kellar and Boyd, and the songs and stories of the evening were many of the first sung by the Shrin- ers on their trip to Portland. Two or three of the homes of Bis- to the visitors, served at the close of the dance. i The local committee, of which John | |Graham was general chairman, ara pleased with the success of the Shrin-/| | ers’ affair. FRIDAY MATINEE SUCCESS, | The matinee given at the Orpheum | Friday afternoon under the auspices! of the War Mothers of Bismarck was a very marked success, hoth as a sat-| home, isfactory picture for children and as; ja financial success. The ladies re- port a very nice sum turned into their treasury.. This is the first of} | a series to be given by the War Moth-| ers from time to time, and eir chief | aim’ will be to secure suitable films| to show the children, in an effort to: | help along with the campaign now on! | to safeguard the children of Bismarck | © j 2eainst “pictures unfit for children to: dheavaseuisna? vor tea throuch: | see, as is frequently the case when} children are allowed to go to picture | ‘shows about which tneir parents are! not informed. The parents are be-j| | coming aroused at last, and much may ; be done by a study of the matter of! juvenile patronage of picture houses; ; and the type of f pictures shown therg | CLINIC TO BE A ANNOUNCED, A Clinic for children will be put on} in Bismarck on next Tuesday, with lege in charge. The time and place for the children’s clinic will be an- | were they will make their future BOY SCOUT WILLIAM W. NEWCOMB FINE MEDAL PRESENTED BY STATE FIRE MARSHALL FOR UNDERWRITERS | Last evening aition Troop No. 1, troop rooms in the basement of the Baptist church, an unusual pleasant event, occurred. Some time ago the National Board of Fire Underwriters of] New York offered a medal, the same to be presented to the Boy Scout writing the best essay on “Safeguarding the Home» Against Fire” and in the contest Scout Wil- liam W. Newcomb of Bismarck, Nort’ Dakota, won first prize. By request of the national board Fire Marshai Reade was asked to represent the board and make the presentation. Last night Scoutmaster G. W. Gus- | taffson called the troop together and after the usual business had been she will join her husband in Bismarck, During ver saori residence in} Hejtinger Mrs. Olson ‘has made many friends who join with the Recora in extending congratulations aud best wishes to the newly-weds for a long and happy. life—Adams County Ke- cord. d \\ MACCABEES ENTERTAIN. The Lady Maccabees gave the first of a series of parties last evening at Valen- | out the rooms. Red hearts and red and. white carnations, several piano selections were given, which delight- Progressive “500” was the evening's amiusemont.. The prizes were award- ed to: Mrs. Thos. McGowan and Mrs. Brandt, after. which an ‘elaborate ; lunch was seryed. That the party was a decided success was, manifested by | the jovial swarm of bees present. The out of town guests were Mrs. H. &. Timm of Wishek; Mrs. Daniel | Nickiccom of Wishek. and Miss Lena Keifer of Wilton. Hostess- transacted Mr. Gustaffson called up- addressed the troop to some length and then called upon Scout Newcom) to step forward] and he ‘pinned the beautiful medal upon his breast and it being soime- thing of a surprise Scout Newcomb’s comrades all agreed by their hearty scout yells that they tully appr ed the honor so justly conferred up- on one so worthy. Scout Newcomb made a nice response to the calls for him to say something which showed) his apprecjation for the confidence placed in him. The medal is“a fine; piece of work made by the firm of Tiffany & Co. New York, properly engraved and suspended from a blue ribbon. * CHURCH NOTES ¢ | CHURCH NOTES Zion Lutheran Church (Avenue D and Seventh Street) | German service, 10:39 a. m, | English service, 8:00 p, m. Sermon, “The Cause and the Fruit of Christ’s Passion,” V. Bartling, Pastor ST. MARYS: PRO-CATHEDRAL, 8 o'clock a.m. Low Mass and Holy | Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a.m. Low Mass and German | sermon. 10:30 a. m. lish sermon. High mass and Eng- | Father Hiltner, Pastor. | Trinity Lutheran Church Corner 7th St. and Ave. C. | 11:00.a. m. Morning service. | 12:00 m, Sunday school. | «30 p. m. Evening worship. | Both sermons by Rey. ‘HenryLang-| um of Driscoll, Special music. Every- body invited. Wrist Watch Specials We have two numbers in Ladies Wrist Watches, that we can make you especially low prices on. $14.50 This is a seven jewel lever movement, cased in a 10 year American case, with gold or black band bracelet. $5.00 Cash and $1.00 Week $20.00 buys you one of the highest grades 15. jewel 5 ‘ Swiss movement, cased in an American 20 year case. Either black band or Gold Bracelet. j $5.00 Cash and $1.00 Per Week Folsom’s Jewelry Store LEGION CAST SHOWS UP STRONG IN REHEARSALS FOR FAMOUS COMEDY real success. Roy Inseth has the role of the young architect Ernest Morri- son, who is in love with Lulu, and Edward R. Prachel will be Officer Careful Business Men The members of the cast for the {forthcoming production of “Are You a Mason” have been enthusiastically the Sanford | rehearsing the famous comedy and | each and every role is now complete- | ly. mastered. Miss Bergloit Caspary will appear as the beautiful and | mounced at the welfare meeting to be| | hela in the Community room of tiv | city library on Monday afternoon, ; When Miss Hobart will address the, * O’Brien, policeman. Dodge will. play Amos Bloodgood, the man with a past who is incidentally the cause of most of the complica- fitted with the tight kind of Glasses. Everything will ap- pear rosier. There's nothing es were Mrs. W. R. Weir, Mrs. S. B. Saylor, Mrs. Wm. Falconer, Mrs. Joe Mathews. Evangelical Church ‘Corner of 7th and Rosser Sts. Service in the German language at have seen the necessity of more lamentable than a man, |, in need of gtasses; and who |!. doesn’t realize ‘his sad plight. |} Come to us, have your eyes examined and we will tell |} you what, your troubles. are. | Tf you do not need glasses we will frankly tell you so. Bonham Brothers Jewelers and Optometrists UUIOLAUNUUULAUUAUUANGGALEUUGUATAOTOEOUOTEEUCA TATA Your Chance Now ‘Bring Your Old Hot. Water Bottle to ease cio rice ¢” 2 new bottle. =} Prices range =i you know that, should unexpected need arise, you can withdraw your funds instantly, dollar for dollar. /Of course, if you can leav maturity, this is highly desirable. they draw 5 per cent interest; for twelve months 6 per cent. As a thoroughly practical short or long term inyest- ment. combining absolute safety with fair income, and availability, our certificates of ddposit are unequalled: BISMARCK BANK Bismarck North Dakota The Bank For [4 for the old one to apply on the purchase You can buy a Guaranteed Bottle for 75c BRESLOWS = Will Allow You | $1.50 to $3.50 2 Breslow’s Drug Store NUUIUHURUUNGUUUAAU AAU OATS When You Invest In ; C. D.’s | Bank at the Dismarck Peers octets women of Bismarck, on child welfare. OLSON-FISHER NUPTIALS + Hettinger, N. D., Feb, 5.—Mr. Archie; Hedmer Olson and Miss Josephine: | Elizabeth Fisher were united in mar- | riage Tuesday evening, Fedruary 1.' by Hon. Judge Sonderall. Mr. Olson| arrived, here the last of the week from| the coast country following a mes-| sage advising ‘Miss Fisner he intend-| ed to take her back to Bismarck to make her home. The young lady is| in the employ of States Attorney Rem-) men,’as stenographer, and has con-; sented to remain a short time, or u3- til Mr, Remmen can secure the ser- vices of another stenographer, when | e them undisturbed until For six months ‘ All the People RECITAL SUCCESS. The recital by the music class of Mrs, Genevieve Menard Hughes, giv- en in the Community room of the city library last night was a success. There were piano numbers by Gay- hart Patterson, Mary Gallagher, Kmy- lia ‘Patterson, Wilma Cunningham. Bessie Yeasley, Norma Heyck, Anita Beebe, Lyle Tong. Herman Lasken reridered a piano solo, Norma Deval sang. There was a reading by Miss Cochrane, and Sydney Rigler played @ cornet solo. Many friends of the class members | were present and were greatly pleas- ed with the program. METHODIST AID PLEASED. The church suppers given on Thurs- day and Friday evenings in the base- ment dining rooms of the Methodist church were considered gratifyingly successful. the second evening of the service found the Ladies’ Aid taxed to capacity to care for their patrons. There is a rumor abroad that the men of the church are to serve a supper in about two weeks, when men only are to be chef.and cater. A liberal patronage ‘from the women of 10 a.m. All other services in English. Sunday school, 11 a, m, Address, “Making Light of God's invitation.” 12 m. oung Peoples Alliance, “A Surrend- ered and Victorious wife.” — A’ live; meeting, do not miss it. 6:45 p.m, | ‘Evening sermon, ‘“Perpetuating the! Revival.” 7:30 p. m.. Good music, aj cordial welcome. Come and bring a} friend. CP. Strutz, Pastor First Baptist Church “Edward F, Jorden, D. D., Minister Morning worship at 10: 4 at which Communion service will be observed. Sunday school at 12:00. The Young Peoples meeting at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:20. | ‘High school class for Bible study | 4 on Monday’ evening at 7:36. (Mid-week meeting of,the church at 7:30 on Wednesday evening. The subject for the morning dis- course will be: “I'am the qaene of the} World.” a | The evening sub ject Light of the’ World.” Special mugi ieee the: Double Quar-| | (Special town may be prophesied. ELECTRICIAN i MARRIED A mariage license was issued’ yest- erday for Ludwig Ellisson of Bismarck and Elizabeth C, Geck of Glen Ullin. The marriage is to be at the home of the bride. : AN INVITATION The Bismarck Council (1604) Hereby extend an invitation to all Knights of Columbus and their ladies to attend the last idance of the winter before the Lenten season given under the |Auspices of Bismarck . Council Knights of Columbus at Patter. son’s Hall, Monday Evening, February ae 1921. Don’t miss the ladies and chil- dren’s bargain matinee of “Are You a Mason” at Auditorium, Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. (The men will be welcome too if they can get away from business). Prices 25 cents for children and 50 cents for Adults. Big laugh from | start to finish.. Auspices of ‘the, American Legion. CUTIPURA HEALED (ses “When babywasabout sixmonthe |. old pimples bab out all over his body. They were emall and when he ecratched they would turn to a scale. At times his feet itched sowe had to stick them in cold water and ( Ny be couldn't sleep. || ees crag rene and sent for a samp! and when! had used onecakeof Soap and two boxes of Ointment he was |: healed.” (Signed) Mrs. A. Loken, Caticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are ideal for every-day toiletuses. empl ach Free by Mall, Aceon: “Ousiere led, || Ss Sept. Ogumens senate, fume =a | | | @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © || Knox’ all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS © KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | school. : “Signs of the Times,” tet {ithe mi i sic by the inior Choir in the evening. % All are cordially.; invited to ve pres-! ent. St. Georges Church Rev. T. Dewhurst, Rector Services tomorrow, Quinquagesima Sunday, | 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Church school, 11 a m. Holy Communion and ser-| mon, ! | 2:15 ps m, Service at- the Indian! Next Wednesday is AshWednesday, | services as follows: | 8 a. m. Holy Communion. i ” a, m. Litany and Meditation. | :30 p. m. Mission service and in-; struction. At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow; the Rector will discuss the value of | keeping a good Lent in its physical | and spiritual aspects. ‘Strangers and churchless people are. especialuly asked to come to all of | these services, ‘ First Presbyterian Church | Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Minister | Morning service promptly at 10:00; Theme, “Why People Do Not G \ Church.” ‘Data largely from inter- views, Are the reasons good? Please | come early. Music by the quartette. | Junior Sunday school at 9:30 a. All other departments at 12:00. Clas-| ses for all in a well graded school and) | i under teachers who are trained, Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.|. Evening worship at’ 7:30. Pipe organ accompaniment. Great: hymns of the church led by Theme! “The ‘Life We Live.” ‘Helpful and in-' spirational. The chorus solo “O for the; Wings of a Dove” (Mendelssohn). | Mr, Ferner, anthem “Blessed is the | Man” (Adams) chorus choir, This is; said to be an especially beautiful | number. H the services of the church. The morn- ing anthem will de “In Him was ligh' (Schnecker). ‘Messrs. Humphrey andj (Halverson will render a duet “I Shall) Not Want in Desert Wild” by Wee-! gand. | McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church: The service tomorrow evening will ' be of a patriotic as well as a relig-) | ious order. The pastor will speak on | the swoject, “The Red, White and Blues” vs “The Antilues” or “A: Working Code for True Americans.” | | Patriotice music will be offered. The ‘chorus under the direction of Mrs.| | Larson will sing two splendid chorus; | selections. Mrs. Targart will sing) “The Star Spangled Banner.” Special! | Selection will be given by the male! ————————————— | chorus. If you enjoy a spirited ser- vice you will be present. A special | invitation is extended to men to at-; tend. At the hour of morning worship! (10:30) the sermon theme will be’ Special music ‘oy the morning quartette. Sunday school at 12 o'clock with | good classes for all. Fine provisions, for the care of men both young and old. Mr. C. Bolier, Supt. Epworth League at 6:30. Subject “The Land of Cherry Blossoms and Smoke Stacks.” Leader. Mrs. A. Dale, Miss Eva Dingle, president. You will be cordially welcomed at any or all of the services of the day. G. H. Tingley, Minister j not every young lady who will con- ‘Tobacco and All are cordially invited to’ It | aire > that you have not what is known; carrying Use and Occu- pancy Insurance. tions. The presentation of this com- edy promises to be an_ interesting event. and the Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, under whose auspices it is given, is exerting every effort to make it a success both financially and artisti- cally, DRIVE, AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead trusting wife of Frank Perry and the role could not be in better hands. As Mrs. Bloodgood. Miss Margaret MacDonald will have an opportunity to tell the world what she thinks of her gay husband in particular, and all men in general. Annie and Lulu Bloodgood. a couple of debutantes will be played by Isabelle Cochyvane and Jessie Shafer respectively. It is It is the ouly means that they have of gaining full reimbursement during the period of reconstruction after a fire. Consult us for, details of the Use and Occupancy in- surance policy issued -by the Hartford Fire Insur- serit to make up for a character part. but as Norah the cook, Miss Mae Bope promises to make her face look like the map of Ireland. J. Olive and id Temples Sielset will have the role of Mra. ance Company. Halton, otherwise known as the de- coh ees Femeede methont ten: a f parted Angelina. Mary the maid has] figadache and that | ‘miserable feeling : It will afford you posi- cits on your ledger. Lies—and Succeeds, S. Sherman Wright will play Frank Perry, the man who lied to his wife and got away with it. George Fish- er, the man who impersonates the girl and frames up on the “old man” in order to get his friend out of his trouble, is in the hands of Robert Buzzelle. John Halton, who is’ will- ing to go through any ordeal in order to join the lodge, will be played by G. H. Russ, As Ham Travers the old Legit Actor addicted to booze. Wm. C. Paulson is sure to prove a TRAINED MEN GET BEST PAID JOBS When A. F. Seid] was offered the ganagership of the Union Imple- ment Co., Solen, N. D., he was thankful for his practical cuurse at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. So was P. M. Gunderson, recently appointed asst. cashier of | the Gwinner State Bank. Dry text | books could never have prepared these men for responsibility like | this school’s modern methods. | D. B C. pupils study and per- | form “‘real business.’? Employers | do not get ‘‘green’’ help from there. } “Follow the SucceSSful.’? Write | | F, L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front, | St., Fargo, N. D., for terms. than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and ir no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum: bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents Poeumonis). 35c_and 65c jars; hospital size $3. Send for our man to call upon you today. MURPHY “The man who knows insurance” Bismarck, N. D. Get More Eggs Now In winter hens miss the laxative of summer green feed. Dr. LeGear’ Poultry Prescription supplies these qualities, aids diges- tion, sharpens the appetite and é stimulates the egg $8 producing organs. f& Get a package trom your dealer today,| NORTH DAKOTA. ‘° List of Dealers for Bismarék, Burleigh Co. Oscar H. Will & Co., 822 Fourth St., Seeds’ i | i Snuff Users | READ CAREFULLY —Gold Seal No. 10—- is a guaran- teed vegetable treatment, Sworn af-| fidavit and testimonials of grateful | men who have been cured from tobac- | co, snuff and cigaretts, Our book “A”; telle why you should not use tobacco. | is FREE. Send today. Are you | as a Tobacco heart? Price of full; Treatment $2.75. Address, 1 Inland Chemical Co., i Dept. D. Dak. Lenhart Drug Co., Local Agents. Injured Child Recovers Bismarck, N. D., March 30, 1918 To Whom It May Concern: About the last of August 1917, my daughter fell and injured herself on a ‘Sidewalk at Fargo. She had both Bismarck, N. FOR SALE Medical and Chiropractic care while there. Her name is A Verna; she is six years old, and when she was taken to Dr. Spring atl acan Enge's office October 30 she could neither speak or walk. Phone 27 He adjusted her eight days, and then she commenced to walk and talk. She took thirty-tive adjustments and is perfectly well and as healthy as the average child. FARMERS AND TRAPPERS |} ATTENTION Don’t Sell Hides and Furs Under |'4 Prevailing Low Market. Let us tan them either into fur sets, robes, |) coats or leather and use same to 8 |, _ WwW, good advantage instead of sacrific- | oe R. S. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C. Send for FREE price list and tags. Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. f you prefer selling we always Attendant 260 XRay Laboratory [ authorize him to use this testimonial in any way he secs fit and trust this may be the means of starting some- one on the way to health. nous Very Truly, ' CHAMBERLAIN. ie the highest market price. THE BISMARCK HIDE &]/ FUR CO. Bismarck, North Dakota Phone Lady