The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 5

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ENGINEERS’ DANCE. The dance in honor of the visiting engineers and: ladies, given by the Bismarck chapters of North Dakota Society of Engineers and the North Dakota chapter of the erican As- sociation of Engineers proved to be one of the very enjoyabie affairs of the busy social week in Bismarck. The dance was given in Patterson hall. Probably the largest assembly of out of town guests assembled in the city at a recreational affair dur- ing the year was here, so many visit- ors being in town over the week and attending the convention. The N. D. Society of Engineers is long established, this‘ being their thirteenth annual convention, and pro- fessional men from all over the state were in attendance. Beside Miss Es- ther Jack, city engineer of Williston, about a- dozen latiies attended the convention with their husbands. JOLLY PARITY. Mrs. Alfred Zuger and Mrs. 1. V. Lahr were hostesses last evening at the home of the latter, at 15 Avenue B, to about 50 friends. Guests came in costume and the evening was spent with music, games and stunts. Mark- ed ingenuity was apparent in design- ing of costume and striking original- ity wag the keynote of every crea- tion. The hostesges served a course lunch late in the evening, assisted by in- teresting types of guests. No gentle- men were bidden to the affair, yet the ladies report one of the most suc- cessful parties of the season. LEFT, FOR HOME. ~ Mrs, William Watt left for her home at Leonard last evening, after spend- ing some weeks in Bismarck with her husband; Representative William Watt of Cass county. Mrs. Watt at- . tended a tea given in honor of wives of the engineers on Friday ‘afternoon at the home of Mrs. Moyer. VISITING IN CITY. Mrs. Bond, wife of Senator Bond, of Minot, is in Bismarck. to remain until the middle of next week. Mrs. Ploy- har, wife of Senator “Ployhar, of Val- ley City, arrived'fh the city this noon to spend several days. RETURNED FROM VACATION. Miss Hazel Hendershott of the city engineer's office, returned yesterday from a visit to the University of Min- nesota where her sister, Miss Leota, Hendershott, is a student. RETURN FROM ‘ST. PAUL. Mrs. J. W. Woodland, accompanied by her daughter Miss Florence Wood- land, returned on Number 1. today, after a visit of some days in. St. Paul. HERE FROM LEITH. Mrs. William Kamrath of Leith, Mc- Lean county, has arrived to spend the remainder: of the session ..with her husband, ‘Representative Kamrath. HERE FROM UNDERWOOD. Mrs. F. G. Mattoon of Underwood is in town on business during this week. f CHURCH NoTES * f CHURCH NOTES pSiabanes raha ee aero | ST. MARY’S iPRO-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. High mass and English sermon. i Father Hiltner, Pastor. SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Seventh Street and Avenue D. Morning s*rvices 10:30. Sunday scho~' * noon. Evening serviccs at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. ® E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Services Sunday, Feb. 13. Sunday, 11 a. m. morning, Gen. 25, chapter 34V. fe Cais On Valentine Day Sunday, 8 p. m. evening, Numbers 13, chapter 17V. Sunday school 11 a.m. The general. public ts. invited. REV. D. E. BEASLEY, Pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11 a. m.- Sub- Ject, “Soul.” Sunday school at 9:45. a. m. i ‘Wednesday evening meeting at ¥ o'clock. A reading toom is open in . the church \ building every Tuestay, Thuridey. and Saturday from 2 to 4 Pp. m a are welcome to attend’ these services and to visit the reading rooin, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. E. Wiesle, the director of Re- ligigue Eduation,. will be with us all ay. Morning service at-the usual time, | 10:45. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, ai Addiegs fox all in the afternoon *: Young. People’s sense ‘at 4:30 P.M, Evening addres ‘at 7:30. Good music inthe morning by. the Double quartet. In tie evening the. Junior choir will sing. Edward ¥. Jorden, Minister. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Corner 7th and Rosser Streets. Preaching in the German language at 10a. m.- All other services are conducted in the English language. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Address: “The Perfect Life.” 11:50 a.m. Young People’s Alliance 6:45 p. m. A live meeting. 5 Evening sermon: “What Hast Thou Done?” 7:30 p. m. Good congregational singing and special music. A cordial welcome to all. , C. F, STRUTZ, Pastor. THE SALVATION ARMY. 112 Main Street. Sunday services: 10:30 A. M. Opea;, air meeting; 11 A. M., Holiness meet- ing; 2 P. M., Sunday school and Bible class; 6:30 P. M., Young People’s Le- gion; 7:30 P. M., open air meeting;) 8 P. M., Salvation meeting. Good mu- sic, instrumental and vocal. Week-day services: Monday—Young People's Valentine Assembly. Tuesday—Band' practice, Thursday—Public meeting conduct- ed by the Young People. Friday—Songster and string band practice. Saturday—Public Praise meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the services. ST. GEORGES CHURCH. Rev. T. Dewhurst, Rector. Services tomorrow—first Sunday in Lent. 8 a. m—Holy Communion. 10 a. m—Church school. 11 a..m.—Morning prayer. The Sunday. school scholars are re- minded that tomorrow the first but- ton in connection with the new com- petition will be given to ‘each pupil At the morning service the rector will discuss the three temptations of Our Lord in the Wilderness, and will apply the lesson to modern life. Next, Wednesday there will be a mission service in the Parish house chapel at, 7:30. The subject of this service will be “The Necessity of a Creed for the Christian.” All are welcome to these services. First Presbyterian church, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning worship promptly at 10:30. Theme: “Why People Go to Church.” A plain searching message. If you have choice of sittings you should secure them be-4 fore service begins. The prelude is a part of the service. ‘Special musiq by the regular quartette. Junior Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. All other departments at 12 M. Chris- tion Endeavor at 6:30, Evening wor- ship at 7:30. ' ExGov. Joseph Devine will deliver his famous address on Abraham Lincoln.” Come early that we may be able to furntsh comforta- ble sittings for all without interrup on of the service. Patriotic music by the chorus choir. Solo: “Keep the Old Flag Flying” (Doane), we \ {for all. Morris. Anthem: “Blessed Is the Nation”. (Adams). All strangers in the city are cordially invited to the | services of the chureh. BCARe werHODist 'HURCH. flea ae worsh}p. Sermon theme, “A Tale of Two Cities,” An- them, “When I Consider Thy * Heav- ens,” Heyser- The morning quartet, 12 m—Sabbath school with classes Extra special provision made for,men and women in the adult classes. A splendid ‘place to spend an hour in study and good fellow- ship. Mr. C: Bolier, superintendent. 6:30—Epworth league. A study in “Trees and Men.” Miss Eva Dingle, president. | 7:30—-Pleasant hour service. Rev. WwW: Ji -Hutcheson, D. D., superintend- ‘ent of the Grand Forks district witl be the preacher arid will have for his ‘subject, “Stones.” The many friends of Dr. Hutcheson will be glad to have the joy of hearing him again. The evening services are growing. in pop- ular favor because of the genial at- mosphere, the ‘practical character of the addresses, the excellence of the congregational singing and the pro- gram of music by the big chorus made up of the combined choirs. No matter what your age or creed you will be ‘able to find something cheer and help you. Special music as follows: Anthem, “Be Thou Ex- alted,” Adams; combined solo, select- jed, Mrs,'John A. Larson; trio, “Holy Father, Thou Hast Taught Me,” Bel- cher, Mrs. Larson, Mr. Noggle and Mr. Quigley; male chorus, selected. ‘All strangers in the city are cor- kdially invited. C.'H. QUIGLEY, Minister. | Beulah Lignite Coal $5:50 and Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter, Teteage: Phene 62 or 63.). ti ‘ [i a With’ the Movies | ——_—_—__——_o i | EPISCOPAL “Humoresque”. Appealing Picture. After all, lavish settings and spec- tacular scenes are not absolute, re- quisites for the truly great motion picture, “Humoresque.” on: view the Eltinge theatre Wednesday is among the big photoptays of the yeur because it impresses one with its sincerity and intense heart appeal. It is a story of human beings as they are. Tears and laughter intermingle in it as they do in real life. The story of the genius of the violin who, aided by that beautiful gift, mother- love, rose ‘from obscurity and pov- erty to the heights strikes a respon- sive chord in evety keart. “Humoresque” was adapted from |Fannie Hurst’s novel of the same name. The chief character are por- trayed with rare understanding by Alma Rubens, Gaston. Glass, Vera | Gordon and Dore Davidson. To Whom It May Corlcern: of myself and Rev. Svore. We have Special Heart Shap- ed Counter Candies Also Attractive Heart Shaped Gift Boxes appendicitis. to|" at}: CITY NEWS et ea ee leabelias Meet. The Daughters. of Isabella will meet in the K. P. hall.on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. New Judge Visitor. / Judge Moerling of Williston, newly is elected judge of that district, is a Bismarck visitor. Teraill Farmer Here. Ole Eliason, a preminent farmer of Traill county, is in the city watching the legislature work. Minot Men Here. Moody Eide, attorney of Minot. and George Retshus, former house mem- ber, are in Bismarck. ‘M. at the home of Mrs. Frank Harris on 5th street. Berry in Town, Robert Berry, county auditor of Grant, an independent leader of that county, came up from Carson yester- day. Says Bank Will Reo Reopen. The Farmers State bank of Minot, will reopen, declares Anthony Walton, one of the officers, who arrived in Bismarck yesterday for a short stay. Inspect Tamplars, The Tancred Commandery No. 1, Knight ‘Templars, was inspected last night by E. S. Person of Minot, in- specting officer of the grand com- mandery. Marie Is Visitor. Robert. Murie of Langdon, one of the leading independents of Cavalier county, is in Bismarck in connection with the legislative session and the theeting of the Independent Votcrs association, u. There will i meeting at Elk's hall tonight, initia tion and feed. All visiting members are cordially invited. A. E. BRINK, f Senior Councilor. In Hospitals, Texients entering St. Alexius were Martha Solimberger, Christine Kvale, Bismarck;. Eva Ball, (Mott; William Kelly, ‘Henry Sagehorn,. Staaton. Entering Bismarck hospital: Cletus Boring, ‘Mercer; Mrs. John Bohrer, Krem: Bonnie Miller, Mrs. ‘H, G. Ross, Golden Valley; Har- Me and Winston proliant, Springdale, linn, Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone |. 62 or 63. ‘ ( i i Bring Your Entire Family Here for a Home Cooked Meal UR restaurant is becoming more and more of a family eating place, because the wife enjoysithe treat—for it removes her from the every day kitchen drudgery; Furthermore she will wonder why shé didn’t come here before, becduse she will find it truly economical. Here you'll find food—good food, tastefully prepared, excel lently served and satisfying in “every respect. Our prices too havé been re- duced 25 per cent. Have you tried our waffles and honey, for your breakfast, if not /, it surely means a 1 good treat to you. The taste will tell. ANNEX CAFE 510. Broadway ( Appendicitis Cured by Chiropractic Arena, No. Dak.,: July, 1920 This is to certify that my son, Geo. Christianson, Jr., * had appendicitis in July, 1918. ly walk. He-was taken to Dr. Enge’s office with the help He was so had he could hard- He took adjustments and in\ three days he was so well that he was playing about town, and in eighteen days he had completely recovered from the More than two years have now passed since the event and he is still enjoying the best of health, his ap- pendicitis having never returned. I wish also to state that I had an attack myself about a year ago. I got an automobile to take me to Bismarck, ly went to Dr. Enge’s office. Lady Attendant Phone which is a distance of more than fifty miles, and immediate- I received not more than four adjustments and have never had any trouble since. I authorize Dr. Enge to use this testimonial in any way he may see fit, because I like to have others saved from op- erations when they are not necessary. lam, yours very truly, GEO.CHRISTIANSON. SEE RS. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C. Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. 260 X-Ray Laboratory Underwood; | TELL OF NEEDS OF CITY SCHOOLS AT LUNCHEON Martin Talks on Big Growth in Bismarck’s Educational In- _ stitutions SUPT. GIVES FIGURES Principal Boli. and D. T. Owens’ Also Speak to Business Men * Bismarck schools are badly in need of relief from the present congestion; according: to J. M. Martin,. city super- intendent of schools, who talked Fri- day at the noon luncheon of the Com, mercial club on the needs of the city schools. Mr. Martin gave figures showing the growth of the school. . ‘ In (1916-17, he said the monthly pay! roll of the teachers at the high schigl wes $1,211.22, and in the grade schools $2,416.91, or a total of $3,627.13. The number of teachers, then was twelve for the high school and twenty-three for the grades. In 1920-21, the monthly pay roll for the high school teachers, $2,687.21, ana for the grades, $5,324.41, or a total of $8,012.65. There were 16 .teachers employed in the high schools and 35) in the grades. The enrollment in 1915-16 was, high school, 235; grades, 859, and for 1920- 21, high school, 361; grades, 0,090, The increase in the pay roll. was A w cy di ’ 2 por Cabita distin 1920-21, based on aoa ‘of’ ten¢herm; janitors and fuel only, was for the high school, $9.18, and the grades, $5.28. Mr. Martin told of. the problems which have been met as follows: phy- sical training, night schools, mid-year promotion, establishing standard of qualifications for teachers, normal training course in the high school, bonus system with salaries, truant of- ficers, and the introduction of picture | studies. The levy made in 1915-16, he said, was a trifle over $47,000, and the levy for 1921-22 is $125,294. The preseat bonded indebtedness of the district is $160,000, with some outstanding war. rants. Principal C. F. Bolt of “the high school, spoke especially on the needs | of the high school. D. T. Owens, member of the school | board, spoke on the expansion of the schools, the purchasing of school sites and the need of building for the future. Dinner Dance at Hotel Mc- Kenzie tonight. Dancing at 10 sy Phone 784R | al LEONARD SATHER BURIED TODAY |* Leonard Sather was laid to rest this afternoon at three o'clock. The buri service was private, because of t fact that death followed the coptagi | ous illness of scarlet fever, Service was read at the’Pérry par- lors and interment was,at.St. Mary’s in the family plot, where rest his par- ents and one sisterwho died some years ago. i? The pallbearers, were: E. R. Pre- chell, Normal Stepstad, Harold Sem- ling, George Smith, August Carlson, Donald McPhee and Theodore Quan- ru Quality Gi Grocerife--Phone 34. Presbyterian | Church 10:30. ‘we Pople Go People Go to Church?” Why do people go? The preacher will telt you plainly. 7:30 “ABRAHAM LINCOLN” b: Hon Sounsk Divine An interesting and thrilling message on the great Emancipator. Don’t miss it. An evening of Christian Patriotism, Great National Hymns. Solo—‘“Keep the Old Flag Flying” (Doane). . Anthem—“Blessed Is the Nation, (Adams). ‘Send Her a Flower Valentine Any. Seasonable Flower makes a Perfect, Valentine We advise ordering early—we deliver any time you wish Violets, Jonquils, Tulips, Freesias, Carna- tions, Roses, Hyacinths * Flowers Delivered by Telegraph—Anytime—Any where Pioneer Greenhouses Oscar-H. Will & Co. UUUILUUAUGUTEGUT AEA AAU 324 4th Street 22UNEEVTUUAOUAEOAUOGUUOUOUGOUAUUAOUNERGERAUUGEGEEOUAEUAAUAAUAEUAOUEEREOOOAEUUEEOEEAUUAUALALY ral 3atirorery | hah Right—Phone IRE: spreads its tentacles in every direction, seeking homes, stores, factories and communities to destroy. The Hartford Fire Insurance Com- pany has sold sound insurance against Joss or damage by fire since 1810. It has paid every honest loss, big'and little. The Hartford will pay you for your loss caused by fire if you buy its policies. In addi- tion, at no extra cost, Hartford Fire Prevention ) Engineers will search out, pcrils which might cause fire, You need this ‘protection. Get it at this Hartford agency, MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. uz SALI UE store. zu Diamond Mountings. We have something new in Diamond Mountings to show you at this time. We carry on hand at all times a complete stock of Mountings in all styles. We do all our own mounting right here in our own If you have a Diamond, you want remounted. We will be pleased to show you our mountings; and give you estimate on same. We do all kinds of Agate Cutting and Mounting. Folsom’s Jewelry Store Twc_ oT SaVHNHTVANUUUUIUAEUVUVTUA ANA NAR ALA AURAL

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