The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 5

* Quigley, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and Personal MISS ANNA HUBER MARRIED AT HOME Miss/ Anna Catherine Huber and Mr. Oscar Selvig were married this! morning at the brides’ home in_ this city at the hour of. ten, Rev. G. H. officiating. The wedding was a very quiet one on account of the recent death of the. bride’s father Mr. Gottlieb Huber, only a few of the; old and intimate friends of the family, in addition to the immediate relatives; of the contracting parties being pres- ent. The attendants’ were Mr. Chrin) tian S. and Miss Marie Huber, brother and sister of the bride. The decora-| tions were pink roses and carnations A wedding: dinner was served. The, young couple started this afternoon} by auto for a trip to Minnesota and. Wisconsin where, in Barron on the} fifteenth of this month, they will at: tend the golden wedding of the par- ents of the groom. On their return. they will make their home in Bis- marck for a time. Both the bride and groom are well known in this city and have a large) circle of friends. Mr. Selvig has re-| sided here fourteen years, while Mrs Selvig has lived here all her life and is a graduate of the Bismarck high school. Since her mother’s death a few years ago, she has kept house for the family. They have the best wishes of a host of friends. SCHOOL STARTS MONDAY It is expected that a large number of Bismarck ladies will take advantage of | the free domestic science course to be offered at the American Legion hall next week. These lectures are to take| in all kinds of cooking, including ex- planations of all the most modern elec- trical devices for broiing, frying and baking. Two lectures will be given each day—the morning lecture to be- gin at 9:30 and last till 11:30. The af- ternoon lecture starts at 2.0’clock and will last until 4. Starting Monday the lectures are to be held every day next week. The Special advantages of Mazola as a codking and salad oil will be pointed out and proved in the most conclupive way, by demonstration. All ladies who attend these lectures are requested to bring notebooks and pencils and all are invited to ask as many questions as they wish about any domestic problem. It is hoped that the ladies of Bismarck will take ad- vantage of this school and that it will be well attended. BXAM FOR WINCHESTER PRIZE. The examination for the pupils who have completed the eighth grade for the Winchester prize. will be held! Wednesday, July 20, at 2 o'clock in! the afternoon at the county. court house. The prize is a check for: $25 given to the pupil who makes the highest grade in the arithmetic exa- ination. There are three children from Bismarck and six from the rural dis- tricts competing for the price. All the competitors have grades near 100 and so it all depends on- whose ans-; wers. are best. The three Bismarck children are: Arthur Bender, Dorothy Birdzell, and) Tillie Peterson. The six rural chil- dren competing arz: Lillian Watson, McKenzie; Kathryn Cleveland, Grass Lake; Bergetta Tosseth. Ghylin; Ada Davis, Ghylin; Marion’ Hanson, Lein, and Edna Flannigan, Riverview. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION. R. E. Bonham returned from Fargo, where he has been attending the North Dakota Jewelers and Optometrists fourteenth annual convention. The convention will be held at Fargo again next. year. Mr. Bonhain was very eo- thusiastic about the way they were re- ceived in Fargo and said they were royally enter od The officers elect- ed for the fu 5 year are: Wal- ter Peterson, Fargo, president; R. . Bonham, Bismarck, first vice presi- dent, and William Hay, secretary and treasurer. REV. CASE HERE TOMORROW. Rev. Carl D. Case, Ph. D., D. D., who has consented to preach at First Bap- | tist church here tomorrow is an out-| standing figure in the Baptist denom ination. The Oak Park Baptist church, Chicago, of which Dr. Case is the popular pastor is erecting a $500,- 000 plant just now. Dr. Case will be ‘the main speaker at the Baptist con- vention to be held at Minot next week. It is hoped that a large num- ber of people will take advantage of the opportunity to hear Dr. Case talk LEAVES FOR NEW YORK AND CHICAGO Miss Albina Plattner, buyer of the ready to wear department of the A. W. Lucas store leaves tomorrow on a/ buying trip to New York. Miss Platt- ner expects to spend a week at the lakes in northern Minnesota before leaving for New York by way of the at Lakes. She will stop in Chicago return trip. FROM WASHINGTON Miss Katherine Brazerol, bookkeep- | er for the Southern Railway in Wash- ington, D. S.,-has been given a six months’ leave of absence to recover her health, and has, come to Bismarck | to stay. with relatives during her va- | cation. Miss Brazerol was accompan- | ied by her brother, John Brazerol. | ON VACATION John Rhud of the City National Bank leaves tonight for Havre, Mon-; tana, where he will visit friends. After | a short stay in Havre he wil leave} with a motoring party to visit Yellow- | stone National Park. Mr. Rhud ex- | G on SS BETTER HOMES, PLEA OF WOMAN BAPTISTS’ HEAD MRS. HELEN BARRETT MONTGOMERY By Newspaper Enterprise. Rochester, N. Y., July 9.—Better homes! i “That is the crying need in Amer- ica today,” says Mrs Helen Barrett Montgomery, first woman to be elect- ed president of the Northern Baptist Association. She was recently named at the Baptist convention at Des Moines, Ia. In her new capacity Mrs. Montgom- ery has launched a “back to the Chris- tian home” movement with the idep that it will stem the present wave of “carelessness and looseness in mar- ners, dress and morals.” “I believe,” says Mrs. Montgomery, “that. we are at present in the back- wash of the wave of general laxity ot ideas, which came with the war, and which has come with every other war in history. “It is only since the war that we have seen women painting, powdering, and bleaching. But already I believe the tide is swinging back to more nor- mal standards of living. Prison officials say ‘that only a small percentage of those who have been brought’ up in god° homes, find their way into the prisons of the coun- try. i “No boy or girl should be allowed to work before the age of 16, and every girl should have education in the science of home making and in the care of children. With this knowl- edge, even though she may later work in a factory, she will eventually come into her own home with the knowl- edge of how to make it a real home. “Extravagant styles in dress, exag- gerated desires for amusement and the laxity of ideas, have been prominent. But they are merely passing phenom- ena which lie on the surface of the Teal life of the nation.” Mrs. Montgomery calls her election a tribute to all the women in the Bap- tist denomination and to the work they have done in the New World Move- ment of the church, begun in 1919. The chief work of the organization, |’ she says, will be to carry forward the New World Movement. A campaign for a fund of $100,000,000 will be launched in 1924. Three cents of every. dollar will be used for education. Mrs. Montgomery made. her first public appearance, as a speaker, 35 years ago. Since then she has devoted her time to Baptist work. She wes pastor of the Lake Avenue Baptist Church of Rochester, in 1890, succeed- ing her father. Minneapolis -and to Madison, Wis.! AT ST. ALBXIUS HOSPITAL. ;They also. visited relatives in Osage,' Towa. HERE FOR MEETING. Marvel Egge. of New Salem, Edna Whittier of Golden Valley, Viola Skin- ner of Wilton and Lillian Lurch of Steele were in Bismarck to attend the |} meeting of chief operators, is MRS. WOODMANSEE ILL Mrs. J.. Woodmansee, who has been compelled to remain in her room for the past two weeks, a sufferer from rheumatism, is but slightly improved. MOTOR FROM HEBRON. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bandell motored in from Hebron yesterday and spent the day shopping here. CALLED TO FARGO. D. P. Robinson of Garrison is a patient at the St. Alexius hospital, \Communion and English sermon. CHURCH NOTES | Y fully and thoughtfully. Strangers in the city are cordially invited to wor — ag jship with us. ST. MARY’S PRO-CATHEDRAL. 8 o'clock a. m. Low Mass and Holy 9:15 a m. sermon. 10:30 a. m. High Mass and Eng- lish sermon. Father Hiltner, Pastor. | McKENZIE & STERLING CIRCUIYS.! Moffit—Preaching service 10:30 a,| Low Mass and German | i i | | 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. Zion Lutheran Church. 5 Avenue D and Seventh street. Ger | man_ services 10:30 a. m. Evening service 8:00 p. m. V. Bartling, Pastor. Christian Science Society. Corner 4th and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. services, In the morning a special quar- Growing Faith.” other departments at 12 m. Be sure to send the boys and girls to Sunday school. Sunday school and Epworth ee At the First Baptist Church at the-—usual hours. G. H. Quigley, Minister. FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Fourth St. and Avenue B. 10:30 worship and sermon: “God's! Call to Service” 8:00, Praise service wiht sermon: “The Greatest Service.” Doctor Cary D. Case, a leading Bap- tist pastor of Chicago, enroute to the state convention at Minot as one pf the leading speakers has been pre- vailed upon to stop over in our city and preach. Special music at both tet will sing comprised of Mesdames R. A, Tracy and W. A. Conger and Messrs. H. H. Ferner and Henry Hal- verson. Mr. Halverson will also sing asolo, Very cordial invitation extena- ed to the public. First Presbyterian Church, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service at 10:30 Theme “A Mr. Fred Hanson will sing a solo. Junior Sunday School at 9:30. All Keep up the interest during Subject: “Sacrament.” {the summer months and it will be Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. jeasier in the Fall. , Wednesday evening meeting at 8 Evening worship at 8.00. Theme: o'clock. : . | “Stirring Up.the Nest.” Great hymns A reading room is open in thejof the church. The choir under the di- church — building every ‘Tuesday,| rection of Mrs, Scothorn will sing an Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. Colored Baptist Church, Services at the colored 2nd Baptist church, Sunday, July 10th. ¢oming 11 a. m.,, text’ 37 Chapter n. 7, “Binding sheaves in the field.” Sabbath school 12 to 7. Evening 8:15: Text Col. 3 Chapter, Vv. “Christ our Model.” All are cordially invited. St. Georges Church. Rev. T. Dewhurst, Rector. Service tomorrow. 11:00 a. m..morning Prayer and Ser- mon. As noted above there will only be one service at St. Georges tomorrow. We earnestly request that as many | as possible attend this service. It will be of quite a simple character but is/ sure to be helpful and refreshing. The rector will preach on “Belief” what it means and what it involves. Come and spend an hour in the ‘Captain and Mrs. Huffman a special in- attend. |" Week-day services: anthem. All are most cordially invited to the services of the church. The Salvation Army. 112 Main Street. Sunday services 10:30 a. m. Open air meeting. 0 a. m. Holiness meeting. 2:00 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class, 6:30 p. m. Young People’s Legion meeting. 7: p. m. Open air demonstration. :00 p. m. Grand Salvation meeting. This being the farewell service for vitation is extended to the public to There will be no public meeting until Thursday night, this being the Wel- come to the new officers of the Bis- marck Corps. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services. V. J. Huffman, Captain. Evangelical Church. Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. German preaching at 9:30 a.m. All quietness and coolness of God's Sane-|othor services are conducted in the tuary. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per will be administered ‘at the hour of morning worship. It is urged that all the members of the church be pre-| sent at this, spiritually refreshing and helpful service. At the 8 o’clock hour, there will be a brief sermon appro-| priate to the season and the singing} of uplifting and inspiring hymns by, the congregation. Many of ‘the; friends are aWay on vacations. We; are glad that they are enjoying the rest and recreation. We are at home. Let us maintain the services of the| church, though! congregations may be| will be U; Oy . PICNIC | {city visiting her son, Morris, who is F. D. Riley was called to Fargo to} interview the new collector, Gunder, Olson. AN the deputies were called! in at this time. TO FARGO AND AMENIA Mrs. Lyman Baker and baby soir left this morning for Fargo and Amenia where they will spend a two weeks’ vacation. Fort Lincoln SUNDAY—JULY THE TENTH smaller than usual," hopefully, prayer held at ON BUSINESS AND PLEASURE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott and daugh- ter, Dora were in Bismarck yesterday on a combined business and pleasure trip. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA MEET There will be a meeting of the Cath- olic Daughters of America Monday evening at the’ Knights of Pythias’ Hall. RETURN FROM. VACATION. Miss Agnes and Kathleen Zahn re turned from a weeks vacation at Mi not, where they visited Mrs. R. E, Zimer. Lunch. served FREE to all families. VISITING HERE. Mrs, Jacobson of Sims was in the confined in the hospital. Raspberries. pects to be gone about two weeks. | HERE ON BUSINESS. { A. G. Anderson, chairman of the! board of: supervisors of Velva town | ship and A. O. Anderson of the Mer- chants State Bank, were in the city! transacting business. VISITING AT VELVA. | Miss Frieda Hultberg and Marie Irish are visiting at the Leben home at Velva, N. D. i SHOPPING HERE Miss May O’Brien of Braddock was; in the city yesterday shopping and vis- | iting friends. | RETURN FROM TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. G..R. Thompson have returned from an extended trip to! Here is a reliable recipe that will help you have variety in your canned granulated sugar. Place in preserve kettles and boil to Jelly consistency. Besides you save 1/3 to 1/2. get started. Every family will please bring their own Special made Frankfurters. Ice Cream, Coffee, Pop, etc. will be AMUSEMENTS FOR ALL in December HEN winter comes and meals grow dull—and appetites long for “something different,” bring out a jar of home made raspberry or loganberry jam. Or serve a raspberry sherbet or a tasty refreshing drink made with Logan- loganberrics: berry juice—then watch the faces around Loganberry Jam the table light up in pleasant anticipation. One pound fruit (softy k There are many ways to put up these delic- chopper.) One pound ious berries. Can Raspberries and Loganberries now and brighten up your meals. next winter. Fill into dry sterilized the canning season will not last much longer. Hace iat’ Look up your Ball Mason Jars and rings and Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobbers Ass'n General Offices, Minneapolis, Minn. members and their Sugar is down and English language. ‘Sunday School, Lyman D. Smith in charge, at 10:30 a. m. Address, “Conscience not a Safe Guide.” 11:30 a. m. . Young People's Alliance, a wide- awake leader and live meeting, 7:15 p. m. Evening sermon. ‘Fishers of Men.” Accompany the pastor on a fishing trip. Victory prayer band, Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock. Every member is urged to be pres- ent. ~ . C.F. STRUTZ, Pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner 4th St. and Avenue B. Special music. Mr. Halvorson will sing, 10:30 A. M.. Rev. Carl D. Case, Ph. D, D. D. of Oak Park Baptist church Chicago. Subject:, God's Call to Service.”. 8 P. M., special music. Dr, Case’s subject: “The Greatest Am- bition.” A cordial invitation to all, S. S, classes for all, 12 to 1 o'clock, The U. C. T. Picnic on Sunday, July 10th,:at Fort Lincoln. PAGE FIVE, Cor. 4th St. and Ave. “B” Sunday, July 10th 10:30 a. m., 8 p. m. | Rev. Carl D. Case Ph. D., D. D. of Chicago Pastor of the influential Oak Park Baptist church now building a $500,000 church house—will preach. Dr. Case will be the convention speaker at the North Dakota Bap- tist State convention at Minot, next week, and has been prevailed upon to come by way of Bismarck to preach here Sunday. Let business and professional men and wo- men and others manifest appreciation by attending twice upon Dr. Case’s services Sunday. Morning subject: ‘God’s Call to Service.” Evening subject: “The Greatest Ambition.” Special singing will be a feature of both services. Morning services—Mrs. R. A. Tracy, Mrs. W. A. Con- ger, Mr. H. H. Fermer, Mr. Henry Halverson. Mr. Hal- verson will also sing a solo. Right Here in Your ~ Qwn Town there exists the opportunity to invest in a gilt-edged securty — that never depreciates because guaranteed is always negotiable always pays 100 cents on a dollar pays liberal interest It is. the Certificates of Deposit issued by this bank for six months or one year. Point by point compare it with other investments. BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, N. D. H OUSEWIVES and actual demonstration, all and take notes during the Mayonnaise, Hollandaise salad dressings. cannot fail to profit. American terested in the free lectures, given under the auspices of the Corn Products Refining Company, in the Assembly Room of The American Legion Hall over the Rex Theatre. tures will be given by Miss Ethel O'Leary, a grad- uate of the Domestic Science School of Chicago. During this course Miss O’Leary will prove, by that you have been reading about Mazola as a salad and cooking material. Bring pad and pencil There will be lectures on the clean method of cooking meat, demonstrations on pie, pastry and bread-making, also on the preparation of French, The hours will be from 2 to 4 P. M., and the lectures will continue through the week. Attend as many as you possibly can—they are given free of all charge and you Women’s Clubs, Teachers’ Organiza- tions, and high school domestic science classes especially invited. Cook Book, wonderfully illustrated, (64 pages), will be sent to those attending. How you. can make a more delicious Mayonnaise and at less effort and expense A FREE lecture course of interest and importance to every woman who wants to learn the best and latest cooking methods young girls will be in- MONDAY 2to4p.m. These lec- Tuna Fish Salad—May- onnaise Dressing, Cream Velvet Cake— Mocha Icing, Mazola Pie Crust, the wonderful things Cheese Straws. lecture. and other appetizing Legion Hall, Over Rex Theatre. No goods sold at these lectures. Admission Free.