The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 5

4 oy) ae ATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 Social and |___‘ Personal WAR MOTHERS WILL AID WELFARE WORK; Mrs. Robert Orr, war mother, of; the Ft. Lincoln Chapter, returned from Lisbon, where she attended the state meeting of the North Dakota war mothers. Mrs. Orr says the war| mothers had a most successful meet- ing and she says that Lisbon certain- ‘ly lived up to its: enviable reputation for hospitality. Kenmare was chosen as the meeting place for 1922. The’ Fargo Commer- cial club also sent an invitation which was declined with regrets as the in- vitation from Kenmare had been re- ceived first. : In accordance with the plan fol- lowed by the national organization, the officers elected lagt year will hold over for another year. Mrs. A. E. Jones of Lisbon holds the position of state war mother, or president; Mrs. Arthur C. McLane of Kenmare, first vice president; Mrs. W, D. McClin- tock of Rugby, second vice president; Mrs, W. C. Cashmann of Bismarck, recording secretary; Mrs. Fyank Smith ‘of Lisbon, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. C. C. Manning of Shey- enne, treasurer; Mrs. E. B. Page of leeds, historian; Mmes. O. C. Serum- gaard of Devils Lake, E. A. Toste- vin of Mandan and O. W. Roberts of Bismarck, ‘auditors. Resolutions. Resolutions adopted by the conven- tion follow: “Be It Resolved, That we, the War Mothers. of, North Dakota, extends in writing a resolution of sympathy to the family of Commander Galbraith and also to the headquarters of the American Legion. ‘That we, the visiting War Moth- ers regret the unavoidable absence of War Mother, Mrs, Crocker of Grace Lorraine chapter. “Be It Further Resolved, That we indorse the work of the Y. W. C.A. toward assistance to young girls traveling alone.- _ “That we indorse the work of Flor- ence Crittendon home, bin we indorse the Smith-Towner nat. Endorse Disarmament. “That we indorse the idea of world disarmament. “Be It Further Resolved, That we, the War Mothers of North Dakota, indorse and promise our support to the statewide work of Mrs. Charles E. Jones of Lisbon, for the crippled children of our state. “Be It Further Resolved, That our heartfelt thanks be extended to Grace Lorraine chapter of Lisbon for their hospitality, entertainment and many courtesies, to the auxiliary for their delightful tea and to the Florence kimbail post, American Legion, for the use. of their club rooms. “And Be It Further Resolved, That; a copy of the resolutions be incor- porated. in the minutes of this meet- ing. Respectfully submitted, “Mrs. E. T. Danielson, Enderlin, “Mrs. Lila Dollahan, Kenmare, é “Mrs. W. W. McClintock,:- Rugby, + “Mrs, A. G. Evans, Lisbon.” Social affairs during the. convention included a banquet Wednesday noon at the Bradford hotel, a teag given by the American Legion, an automo- bile ride, and a launch ride. TO REPRESENT N. W. C. T. U. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson of Fargo, has been apointed to repre- sent the National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union at the Citizens’ Conference on education to be held at Des Moines, Iowa, June '30.to July 2. The purpose of the conference is #0 discuss from the standpoint of ci zenship and, public welfare the condi- Hons and needs of education in the states. RETURNS FROM SCHOOI, Edwin Carlson who has been at- tending school in Minneapolis return- ed today. He will return in the fall to take dentistry at the University of Minnesota. His brother, Carl Hugo Carlson who.is an ex-service man is taking the course in architectural engineering at the university. He will remain in’ Minneapolis for the summer school. 4th OF JULY CELEBRATION One of the largest celebrations ever held in Bismarck will be given under! the auspices of all the Catholic organ- izations of the city on July 4. This will be a celebration for the entire community. The celebration will be held at Ft. Lincoln and all kinds of amusements, sports and dance will be provided “or. HOME FROM LAKES Miss Gertrude Boise who taught school at Lidgerwood, N. D., has re- turned home for her vacation. Miss Boise is a member of the Delta Phi; Gamma .sororiety of Fargo College and attended the house party given by her sororiety before returning jome. VACATION IN WEST Mrs. H, A. McIntyre, small son Har- old Jr.. and daughter, Stella Mary, left | for Portland, Oregon on an extended visit-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar. Later they will go to their summer home at Seaside, Oregon. where they will spend the rest of the; summer. LEGION AUXILIARY DRIVE. r The Legion Auxiliary Drive which | is to enlist all mothers and sisters of | the ex-Service men as members is pro- gressing nicely and although no defi- nite figures can be given at this time the present members are sure the drive will be a success, ON MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Peterson, of Per- son Court, are leaving tomorrow for Wisconsin, Michigan and other eastera! points on a motor trip. They will! visit Mrs. Peterson's home in Green 3 Done For The HOSKINS *s.:2 Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the rt, work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt . Attention. BOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. KODAK WORK RIGHT AND WRONG IN DRESS This shows the proper (left) and the improper (right) way to. dress. On the right the gray hat (1) and the gray dress (4) only accentuate the sallowness of face, and the light hair (2), The V-neck (3) and the narrow belt (5) with the vertical lines of the fringe trimming. (6) emphasize the nnn eee Bay, Wisconsin, and expect to be gone about a month, ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Miss Marjorie and Alice Webb enter. tained a number of girl friends last night at a dinner at the Country Club in honor of Miss Margaret Harris who is visiting here. After the dinner the girls were taken to the Eltinge. + RETURNS FROM VACATION Grant Marsh has returned from Den- ver, Colorado, where he attended the Yeomen convention. Mr. Marsh also visited the Grand Canyon and other places of interest while there. TO NEW YORK. Mrs. Butler left this afternoon for a visit in the east to. New York and ‘Washington. Miss. Madge Runey will joit Mrs. Butler at Jamestown, ENTERTAINS CLUB . Mrs. C. C. Wattam entertained the members of the L. O. P. H. club at her home yesterday afternoon. A dainty luncheon was served. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow en- tertained a number of their friends at dinner Thursday evening. Covers were laid for eight. VISITING FATHER’ Mrs. E. A. Williams, Jr.,-and chil- dren of Painted Woods, are visiting at the home of her father, Mr. EB. A. Williams. . LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Hageman and daugh- ter leave today for. Minneapolis, where they will make their future home. _ VISITING SON Mrs. Simon Jahr of Wilton is visit- ing her son who is recovering from a successful operation on his nose. : FROM GARRISON Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Ray and daugh- ter Veda 6f Garrison are here attend- ing the medical clinic. RETURN HOME Mrs. Karl Klein, Miss Violet Klein _PARIS SAYS: “COMBS!” These fashions come from Paris. going in for the high Spanish headdress or are wearing your hair in the! jlow roll, the comb is ‘the thing that fashion decrees. shown in all sizes and shapes, the bigger the better. ni ad | shown in the top picture is of ornate design and is used by fashionable Paris | to top off an elaborate coiffure. The wide comb in the lower picture is worn) in France with the simple bun, the hair being smoothly combed back from the forehead. thinness of the body. ‘The figure ou the left uses a rounded collar (1) of a dark materp! setting off the: light complexion. The broad belt (2) gives the appearance of added weight to the figure while the dress has the cor- rect balance (3) that all dresses should have, NR eee and Miss Louise Klein, who have been in Lodi, Cal., during the winter and spring months, have returned to their home in Washburn, 'N. D. FOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY 'Dr. Gilmore of the State Historical society has received for the archives of the society the first sheet of bills signed by United States Treasurer Frank White. He has also received a copy of the instrument transfering the tunds to the new treasurer, the largest sum in the history of. the nation. COUNTY NURSE HERE Miss Charlotte Lingstad, the coun- ty nurse, brouggt to Bismarck hos- pital a great many children with en- larged tonsils this week. These chil- dren are treated and taken care of at special zates. ASSESSORS HERE Fred Josephson, assessor of Wing, Albert Glanville of Wing, V. E. Span- barg of Wilton and George McMurray, assessor of Boyd township are in the city transacting business today. LEAVE FOR NEW HOME ‘Prof. and Mrs. C. IF. Bolt and daughter Lois Dean left this after- noon for Muskegon Heights, Michi- gan where they will make: their fu- ture home. : ENTERTAIN: DOCTORS | The Bismarck hospital entertained the doctors that are’ here attending the medical clinic at dinner this noon. LEAVE HOSPITAL (Mrs. BE.’ A. Steiber and baby girl and Mys. Louise Steiber and bab§ girl left the Bismarck hospital today. RETURN HOME 1, F. Schroeder and daughter, who have been in the city for a time, left today for their home at Holmes, TO MENOKEN Mrs. Homer ‘Craven who has been at the Bismarck hospital returned to her home &t Menoken today. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bones of Eau i i It does not matter whether you are! Combs are being | The immense comb | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Claire, ‘Wisconsin are visiting ‘Henry Halvorson: here. . VISITING MOTHER, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Weist and family of Sykeston. are visiting Mrs. Welst’s mother, Mrs. Kiley. ON VACATION. Mrs. Sarah Gould leaves for a two weeks’ vacation at the Detro.t Lakes. HERE FOR CLINIC , Dr. Gordon of Washburn is in the Sty to attend the medical clinic. | CHURCH NOTES { — ST. MARY'S PRO-CATHEDRAL. 8 o'clock a.m. Low Mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. 9:16 a.m. Low Mass and German sermon. 10:30. a.m. High Mass and Eng- Ush sermon. Father Hiltner, Pastor. Moffit—Preaching service 10:30 a. m. Sterling—Preaching service 12:15 noon. =. Sunday school 1:00 a. m. McKenzle—Preaching service 8:00 p.m. ' Sunday school 11:00 a, m. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Rev. Wm. Schoffstall, Pastor. McCabe Mcthodist Episcopal Church. It is-with great satisfaction that we announce that Rev. Thompson McKin- ney, D. D., of Philadelphia, a personal friend of Bishop Burns, and one of the leading preachers and evangelists of the great Philadelphia conference will be the preacher tomorrow evening. Dr. McKinney is in our state for a few days to speak at Institutes and Camp meetings and we are fortunate to be able to have him for one service. The pastor will preach in the Yorenoon service. The services of the day wil! be planned 80 as to be restful to body and spirit as well as stimulating. The Sunday school and Epworth League will convene at the usual hours, twelve and sevtn respectively. The attendance of all members and {friends is urged. A special invitation to all services is given to strangers in the city. G.-H. QUIGLEY, Minister. First Presbyterian Charch.” Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning worship at 10:30, Theme, “The Banishment of Weariness.” Mrs. Richard Tracy will sing a solo. Junior-Sunday School at 9:30. All other departments at 12 m. Teachers are needed. The pupils are looking for their teachers. . fa Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M. A Jarge .crowd should attend as this will be the last session ‘until the first of September and the Young People’s Conference at Jamestown will be up for discussion, eee Evening. worship at 8:00, This ser- vice will be brief but will be inspira- tional and helpful. The Young Peogic will sing the anthem “O How I Love Him” (Ackley). In addition familiar hymns of church ‘will be sung. Come to ncluary and rest for a little whili t you’ may be refreshed for the journey, Bring ‘your friends with you.’ |; Nias “ ‘EVANGELICAL CHURCH r..7th and Rosser Sts. German: sermon; 9:30'a. m. 11 other ‘kervices: in American. junddy school, Wyman D. Smith, superintendent in charge, 10:30 a. m. Gospel address, “Reflecting Christ,” 11:30 a. m. tt Service will close promptly at 12 m. Young People’s'Alliance. Topic: “Men and Women Whose Lives Should Inspire Us,” Luella Bremer, leader, 7:15 p.m, » ‘Evening sermon, timely and practi- cal, 8:00 p. m. ‘On (Monday evening, ‘Miss Natalie Berner, missionary on ‘furlough, from Japan, will speak in the Evangelical church at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to hear this address. C.F. Strutz, Pastor. THE SALVATION ARMY 112 (Main St. Sunday Services: ‘10:30 a. m., open air meeting; 11 , holiness meet- ing; 2 p. m., Sui class; 6:30 p. m., Young (People’s Legion; 7:30 p. m., Salvation meet- ing. Special music and song. ‘Week-day Services: Wednesday, mid-week holiness meeting; Thursday, meeting conducted by young people; Saturday. praise meeting. A. cordial invitation is extended to the puviic to attend these services. V. J. Huffman, Captain. First Baptist Chureh, Edward F. Jorden, pastor. Morning Worship at 10:30. ‘Sunday School at 12:00 Young Peoples Meeting at 7:00 p. m. Evening service at 8:00. In the morning the pastor, will speak on the subject: “The Beauty of the Lord as Seen in Redeemed Character In the evening he will speak upon “The Opportunities of Life.” All ate cordially invited to be pres- ent. SECOND COLORED BAPTIST Services at the Second Colored Bap- tist church, corner an and Sweet Sts. Sunday, Jync 26, 1921. 11:00 Wine—Text: “The Ship His Pulpit. Matthew 13-2. 12 tol p. m.—The Sunday school. 8:1h p. m.—Text: “The Complete Armor of a Christian and How to Use It.” The genera! public is invited. D. E, Beasley, Pastor. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Ave. ‘D.and 7th St. 10:30 a. m., German service. The pastor will report on his work at the | convention of the North Dakota-Mon- tana District Synod. No evening service. The pastor will deliver two addresses at the Mis- sion Festival of the Lutheran church of Baldwin, V. Bartling; Pastor. MATERIALS, Creme moroccan is the exceeding:y costly material in which smart Pari- sians are orderifig their outer wraps Coats of it are quite unornashented . Though it is never made ready to sei! —too costly, madame! BABY’S SLEEP. Sleep is most: important to your, awaken him, you do it in such a way | | | | | chool and Bible | baby and be sure that. if you must \ Just because you wear a peasant’'s bodice doesn’t mean you belong to} Indeed the lovely blue silk frock with its chiffon collar and cuffs| worn by Betty Carpenter in Paramount pictures wouldn’t be very service-! Shirred baby ‘ribbons which form flower The burnt-orange hat, matching the collar and} flowers on the frock,-is trimmed with lilies of the valley. The attractive peasant’s bodice is in high favor this summer. | the soil. able for a woman with a hoe. rosettes decorate the skirt. that it will not startle him. It is bet- ter to let the child sleep until it awakens naurally, CARD OF THANKS. Mr. A. S. Hoffman and family wish to thank all the friends who have ex- tended sympathy and rendered sistance during the illness and since the death of wife and mother. MRS. A. S. HOFFMAN DIES SUDDENLY In the death of Mrs, A, S. Hoffman which occurred yesterday evening at one of the hospitals after a two weeks’ illness following an operation, Bis- marck loses one of its most highly esteemed and best beloved women. Al- though a very quiet and retiring dis- position, her devotion to high ideals aid her willingness to serve gave her a ‘large measure of prom- inence in church and philanthropic work. She was president of the local W. C. T. U. and one of the leading spirits in all the work of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. All who knew her, loved her. Her gracious Christian life was a benediction to ali who came within the citcle of its in- fluence. Her loss is keenly felt. A brief service was held today, con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. G. H. Quig- ley. Mr. Hoffman left with her body on the afternoon train for Littleton, Towa, near Oelwien, where burial will ‘take place Monday afternoon in the presence of relatives and friends who have known Mrs Hoffman from child- hood. A suitable memorial service will be held in McCabe church on the return of Mr. Hoffman. In addition to an aged mother and other relatives in Iowa, she is surviv- ed by her husband, her daughters, Mrs. Morris Dollens of Waverley, In- diana, Gertrude, at home, and her son, Charles. These have tlie sympathy of a host of friends. PEASANTS BODICE IN FAVOR | POETS’ CORNER | o FANCY VERSUS REALITY. (Florence Borner.) When I am lost in solitude, I hear the piping notes of Pan kCome stealing softly through the wood; . And I can almost hear the tread Of fairy footsteps on the green, As flitting’ through the moonlight's beam, They dance there'as no mortal can. Whene'er I hear the sighing wind, As he goes moaning through the lan, This earth is left far, far behind; Like to the Phogpix of fair Greece, From earthly ashes I arise, To seek communion. in. the skies While with a countefiance sublime, An angel guides mé by the hand. Whene'er I hear the ocean roar, Upon his shore in turbulence, My soul encounters stern defeat; No more | soar with fervent breast, To unknown heights of peace and rest.! But life, stern, real omnipotent Commands my soul to penitence. i —_—_____________-9 | PAGE, FIVE |S. D/\K. WOMAN | DIES IN CITY Mrs, Matherlina Ottenbacher, of Herreid, :3. D., died here. The | deceased ,was 33 years old and was born in Russia. Christian Otten- | bacher, the ‘husband of the deceased, | will take the remains to Herreid, S. D., | where funera.' services will’be held. PREVENTS FALLING HAIR If your fu irritate}, and hair dry and falling out | handtule, try this treatment: Tot'ch spots of dandruff and itching wit.) Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura Soaip. Abso- lutely nothing better. — You Can't Stop a Cyclone When the black whirling windstorm comes over the: horizon—headed in your di-' rection, you are as helpless as a child. You cannot stop it. You cannot dodge it. You can only wait and let it do its work. You CAN defy the loss it causes, however. Owners of Hartford Tornado Policies never worry. They are pro- tected by the sterling reputa- tion of a company that: has kept faith for over a century. HT. Murphy & Co. “The Man Who Knows ; Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS WILL BE CLOSED On Sundays during June, July and August. : We Will Make Sittings on Sunday by Appointment. BUTLER STUDIO. & vULUUNUeNyOqdusuceddeavencoNNeeeNaeddNOuceOOUEGONEAOUOGAdNAecuNedduNHeiOdudnunednonsdiduendnedduonccutuscondcerentcednedduavcetsncevunensdvediascendeenndeadtesuensgsedioesoeenanstiensgceatnaceqvedusocsson DINNER DANCE At the Hotel McKenzie Roof Garden Every Evening. Service a la Carte. Watch Bismarck and Mandan Grow From Atop of the McKenzie. Fivnnnnvavavcesvvrvvvvovevesrsusanoensesncevsvurvaeensesanssnsosussssueesseavpeauogssaysusegoevsssuspenunnrssonugstosusuvsneunaeaavanssnensnasnsnuausbceussegavevvauensvgancevusascevocusstacnspensuescnagient