The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 5

a HINTS ON NEW THINGS FOR FALL SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. J. N, Hagen was the guest of honor ata surprise party given at his home Thursday evening in honor of his! birthday. Governor Frazier and other state officials arranged the enjoyabie; party. About forty-five people were; Present and they spent the evening playing. cards. Hefreshments of. sher- bet and cake were served. MARRIED HERE. An interesting wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage last even- ing when Miss Ellen Marie Lind of Washburn, ‘became the bride of Dr. C. R: Chapman, of Hazen. They-were accompanied by Mr. Charles Lind of Minneapolis, a brother of the bride. After a trip to Brainerd, Minn. and the Twin Cities, the young couple will be at home in Hazen, where the bride- groom is a dentist. ‘ TO FILL PULPIT HERE. Rev. L: R. Johnson, of Montevides, Minn, has been secured by the pul- pit committee to preach at both serv- ices in the First Baptist church to- morrow. Mrs. Monnes, of Powers Lake will render vocal selections at both services. The public is cordially invited. LEAVE ON WESTERN TRIP. Governor and Mrs. Frazier wil! leave Sunday on a western trip, to be gone about ten days. Governor Fra- zier will make speeches in Sandpoint, Idaho, Yakimo and Tacoma, and they will return by the Canadian route, stopping in Brooks, Alberta, to vis:t brothers of Mrs. Frazier. BY MARIAN HALE 1 of the long-waisted’ bodice with its New York, Aug. 5.—Whether it is Tich-toned panel embrojdered in am- A i ‘ a ‘ber and jade. che d rd or an accent- a a complste disregard aren With Lacchante-like abandou the uated observance of season values— black satin meteor afte:iao0on gown the French fashion artist never fails |shows its wearer—not with vine to get noticeable effects. leaves n her hair but with a wreath In these two French imports from | of black Cice flowers encircling her Franklin Simon & Co. autumnal | wa character is given in picturesque de- tail. The evening gown fs of golden- ‘brown chiffon velvet and its new and oddly draped skirt is a continuation _ ‘MQVE TO MONTANA. Mrs. James Fogerty and childrey, who have lived in Bismarck for a number of years left for Great Falls, Montana, where they will make their future home. MOVE TO NEW HOME, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Frater and fam~ ily have moved to their new home on Fifth street, recently vacated by Mrs James Fogarty and family. n interesting indication wf the blouse bodice whch will be an autumn feature, is shown. An insert of gold forms a panel of the blouse and also of the sides of the skirt. er cette, Wis;, at 10:30 A. M. and at 8 P.M. The Junior Sunday school meet itt 9:30 and the regular session will be held at 12 o’clock. There will be special music at both services. “ION LUTHERA N CHURCH (Avenue D. and Seventh Street) 10:30 A. M. German Services. 8:30 P. M. English service. VICTOR BARTLING, Pastor CHURCH new of the assessment of the National Parks Highway. . CHURCH NOTES | o- 3 ST. MARY’S PRO-CATHEDRAL. 8 o'clock a. m. Law Mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. TO MINNEAPOLIS AND LAKES Mrs. G. E. Wingreene left this morning for Minneapolis, where she wil join her husband. They will spend somte time at the lakes in Northern Minnesota, before returning to Bismarck. DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL, Miss Deborah Hall, Y. W. C. A- 115 Jerma worker of Elbowoods, N. D., who are pies LowrManesand: Gorman has, been ill at the Bismarck hospital,| 19:39 a. m. High Masa and Eng- was discharged today. Miss Halil will] 4 : 10:00 Worship with sermon. visit Miss Nettie Gaulke before re- Hea perma Father Hiltner, Pastor. 12: jay school. turning to her home. as é 7:00 B..Y. P. U. meeting. Hchoes = McKENZIE & STERLING CIRCULS,| trom the Young. Peoples Convention TO CONVENTION. Minot will be} given by’ returning Moffit—Preaching. service 10:30 a delegates. 8:00 Praise service with sermon. Rev. L. R. Johnson, Montivideo, Minn. will preach ‘both morning and even- i Members and friends are spec- ially invited to be present and give Rev. Johnson a cordial midsummer greeting. Mrs. Monnes of Power Lake will Judge 1. C. Daves leaves tonight for Minneapolis, where he will attend the Commercial Law League conven- tion. Mr. Davies expects to be gono about a week. m. Sterling—Preaching service 12:15 noon. Sunday school 1:00 a. m. McKenzie—Preaching service 8:00 MOTOR TO MINNEAPOLIS, Mr. and Mrs. ‘J. L. Whitney left bv car’ for Minneapolis, where‘they will spend about six weeks. p.m. Sunday school 11:00 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody: i sing at both services, Solo for morn- Rev. Win. Schoffatall, pastor: DB: “O Divine Redeemer” by Ch. McCabe Methodist Eniscopal Church | Gounod. 5, 4 The: pastor has returned: from his Mrs. G. B. Newcomb, Pulpit Comm. vacation and will be pleased to see the members and friends of the HERE FROM NEBRASKA. Miss Clara Ruch of the Designer Publishing Co. Lincoln. Nebraska. was in the city visiting friends yes- Woman as Medal Designer. terday on her way, to Linton. vie aR Berviges. pf ‘Mme. Anie Mouroux, a French TO. TAYLOR, D. of morning worship will be “Bargain OMEN A sy NOW: One visit fo thls Miss, Hildor Simonson leaves today |or Gift or the Religion of Love;” in- country and has achieved a world a designer and She designed a for the the evening, there will be a medita-| Wile reputation as for Taylor, N. D, where she will tion on “The God of Comfort.” Ap-| maker of medals. spend her vacation visiting her par- war medals, ents. propriate and helpful music at both} number of joe cA Bao services. — Strangers in the city, are} French government, and has done LEAVES FOR NEW POSITION. |cordially-invited to worship with ug. | other notable work, She was a Sunday school ae twelve o'clock) winner of the Prix de Rome, which 1 classes tor all, WS est i y ta Epworth League at seven’ to which was estab lishe a qe and during peat all that time she was the only wom all young people BES sited , an who contested for the honor, When ae: Quig! Rimes she was selected the award narrowed EVANGELICAL CHURCH. itself down to a group of six. Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., rc Sarees C. F. Strutz, Pastor. - Up to Specifications. German sermon at 9:30 A. M. All fi other services are conducted in te} “I do not insist,” the old gentleman English language. Sunday school ac| sald, “tht the man my daughter mar- T. W. Salvin ‘ett today for Avery, Idabo, where .— ..... accepted a posi- ion. ViSITING HERE, Dan Sundquist, of St. Paul, Minn, is visiting in the city the guest of his aunt, Mrs, D. Sundquist. ON SHOPPING TRIP. Mrs. A. L. Garness of Regan was shopping in the city today 11:30 A. M. Gospel address: “Spir-| ries shall have wealth, provided he TO TOWER CITY. . itual Blindness,” 11:30 A. M. Young hai sound Judgment and unusual clev- Mrs. Ed. Beltman of 811 Rosser People’s Alliance, “God’s Will and] err . Our Pleasures,” 7:15 P. M. Meet us “Well, you must admit, sir,” the street, left today for Tower City, N. D.,'where she will visit friends, [tthe clurch on ‘uesday at prayer meeting, 8 P. M. A cordial welcome to all. ‘ -CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, Corner 4th St. and Avenue C. youth replied, “that I showed sound judgment in selecting /you as a pro- spective father-in-law, and consider- able cleverness in getting Grace to accept as ordinar, eming and poor RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christianson have returned from a motor trip to Minot and the northern part of the} sunday service at 11 A. M: Suh-| a chap as I am.”—New York Sun. state, ject: “Spirit.”. Sunday school at : ‘ Sot nee 9:45 A.M. Wednesday evening meet- Final. he refused you.” “Tentatively.” “What do yr” he said she would marry. me when my salary got to be $10,000 a year.” That, wasn't a tentative refusal.”— Birmingham Age-Herald. ON. VACATION. Miss Ella Ulrich left today for Bel- Tingham, Minn., where she will spend a two weeks’ vacation. ing at 8 o’clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 4 P. M. “All are welcome to tend these ‘services and to visit the] ta reading room. FIRST PRESB TAN CHURCH. Services will be conducted at’ the you mean .by ‘ten- TO FARGO. Andrew Miller left for Fargo last} night, where he will transact busi- ness. Sa EEE RECRNNEEE First Presbyterian cnurch tomorrow ISABEL LOTS BOOMING. by Rev. John Henry Boos, of Marion- SWIMMING POOL MATER TESTED AND FOUND 0. K. Close Watch Being Maintainec By Bacteriologist, Tests Being Made Daily COMPLETE RULES GIVEN ‘ td Tests made under the direction of Edwin Stanton; bacteriologist, have shown the water in the swimming pool to be absolutely pure, it was said today by thé city commission swimming pool committee. It is pro- batble that the water may be chang- ed, beginnng Sunday night, although tests may not show it to be neces- sary. It requires about three days time to fill the pool, however, and of- ficials do not wish to close it often- er than is necessary. To meet the reluctance of some peo- ple to use bathing suits rented at the pool it was said today that after each suit is used’ it is cleansed in a chem- ical solution. The management of the pool today “issued the. following statement of rules: “The management of the Swimming Poot requests that all patrons will endeavor as much as possible to co- operate in maintaining it orderly, safe and sanitary, and asks that the fol- lowing suggestions be studied, and obeyed as much as possible: “Do not Bathe if you are not feel- ing well. “Do not bathe immediately after a heavy meal. It is better to wait at least one hour after eating. “Check all valuables and money vith the attendant. Adults should check clothing as well. ‘owels are not free and parents are requested to give the children an old towel to/take with them. “Do not. let the children come to the pool dressed in expensive cloth- ing, as the management is unable to check children’s. clothing and it may be lost. It is also urged by committee that parents so far as possible provide their children with swmming suits on account of limited supply at the pool. “Obey the rules posted at the pool as.to sanitation. It is very import- ant that no person should spit in the pool as this is the very easiest way to spread disease. Spit in the gutter built for that purpose or out side of the wall. Also take a shower bath before'going into the pool. It is neces- sary that every person takes a show- er, not simply a: sprinkle, but a soak- While you or the next not.need it for the sake , the otaer one may and the only: safe’ course is not to des- criminate, but ask that every one take the shower. If the patrons will con- sider this, they will agree that this is the only safe’ course. “On entering ‘the pool be orderly. Do not duck others orscuffle in the pool or ‘around: 4t. Avoid screaming or screeching. “‘Any cry of distress should nbt‘be used’ unless the person is actually ‘it distress and needs help. ff you féeel''sick ‘or faint go out at ‘once and ask some one'to go with you. “Do not bring articles su s plank or boards’ into the pool. They are dangerous: ‘Inflated tires are permis- sable but: should not be trusted be- yond your‘ depth. “Stay in your depth. Unless you are an expert swimmer do not go in wa- ter too deep for you, even around the edges. “The mgnagement believes that a study of the above will show that nothing is asked that is not easy to grant and asks for suggestions from the patrons of ideas that will help to make and keep the Swimming Pool safe and healthy.” New hours for the pool are announc- ed as follows ‘Children—10 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.; 2 p.m. to 6:30 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 8:30 Dp. . m. Adults—At all times hetween 7 a. m. and 10 p. m. SPECIAL DINNER SUNDAY NIGHT ON THE ROOF Special dinner will be served Sunday night in the beautiful dining room a-top the McKenzie, recognized as North Dakota’s most unique, and attractive place for dining service. Musical pro- gram from six to ten; dinner served from six to eight. Live Lobsters direct from the coast of Maine served a la carte; no charge for admission on the roof Sunday nights. Public Stenographers. Busi- ness Service Co. First floor, Hosins Block. Phone 662. O. W. Roberts has just purchased ao two lots on Lake Isabel and will erect LE: a large cottage this month. Since the south shore beach was opened up for sale a month ago, over: twenty Bis- marck people have bought lots and several cottages have already been built. Next summer there will be many more. Another beautiful strip of beach just east of the Corwin-Fin- NEW YORK SEES STRANGE DOUBLE WEDDING OF JAPANESE A LINE 0° CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs, IN RESERVE, When ['m alone 1 do not moan, And groan about my loneliness, But turn to see What memory Can do to ease away my stress. 1 live once more The days \Wf yore, . And soon the friends that used to e With laughter clear, And wealth of cheer, Come flocking back to comfort me. (Copyright.) —_—_—_—_—————————7 Quaint Garter Customs. There are several quaint customs im connection with garters, A descrip- tion of two, however, must suftice. The one is that prevalent in several mid- European countries, of taking off the bride’s garter by the best man at the breakfast, and cutting it up, and dis- tributing the pleces among the grooms- men and guests. The second is, or rather was, the practice. in the German imperial family of giving the bride thirteen pairs, one paif of which was kept as Ukely to bring her good luck. ‘This pair is always made of pale blue silk (the maiden’s color), and has diamond clasps. Another pair was sent to the museum of Berlin—where there are something like ninety most interest- ing specimens—and the remaining pairs were given as keepsakes to the young nobles and others who attended the bridegroom at the altar, Judging from the modern specimens, garters are even nowadays scarcely less dainty, elaborate, or costly than of yore, though perhaps often worn more for ornament and sentiment than for use.—Kansas City Star. iI Caticura Shaimposs Mean Healthy Hair Especially if preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff, itching and _ irritation. This treatment does much to keep the scalp clean and healthy and to promote hair growth. Semplelaah Frosty Mall, Addeoes:‘Outeara Lab- eateries Dept, 106 Malden 48,2ias0."" Bold ip Celerra iano WHEN. YOU ARE TO BE MARRIED AACA Our line of high-class En- graved Wedding Stationery is very tasty in design, and prices are most reasonable, After the wedding, at-home cards are needed which we can supply. Our line of Engraved Station- ery consists of the following: Wedding Announcements. Wedding Invitations. _ Visiting Cards, Plain Stéck. Visiting Cards, Panelled Stock. Birth Announcements. Dance Invitations. Business Announcements, Business Cards. Commercial and Professional Cards. Mourning Cards. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Phone 32 | eee REASSESSMENT IS ORDERED Reassessment of the town of Urake has been ordered by Tax Commission- er George E. Wallace, he said today, DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA MEET. { There will be a meeting of the ; Catholic Daughters of America -nexe Monday night at the Knights of Pythias hall. AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN. Mrs. Little Tells How She Suffered and How Finally Cured Philagelphia, Pa. —‘‘I was not able to do my housework and had to lie down | most of'the time and felt bad in my left side. My monthly periods were irreg- ular, sometimes five ot seven months apart and when they did appear would last for two weeks and ‘were very painful. I was sick for about a year and a half and doctored but without any improvement. A neighbor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to me, and the szcond day after I started tak- ing it I began to feel better and I kept on taking it for seven months. Now I keep house and perform ail my house- hold. duties. You can use these facts as you please and I will recommend Vege- table Com d to everyone who suffers as I did.” — Mrs, J. 8. Littie, 3455 Livingston St., Philadelphia, Pa. How much harder the daily tasks of woman become when she suffers from such distressing symptomsand weakness as did Mrs. Little. No woman should allow herself to get intosuch a condition because such troubles may be speedily overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, which for more than TO forty years has been restoring American women to health, Fruits Stanley Francis Cigars lz 1 | 3s waste. : ica. a banker—as one who A personal budget tem into your finances. way. = f A NANT They Chose a Banker The United States has taken unto itself a national budget, thereby placing the stamp of official approval on budgets as a means of cutting down expenditures and eliminating ‘ The national budget is expected to save money for the Government and—by lighten- ing taxation—for every household in Amer- And for Director of the Budget they chose systematic management of financial affairs. choose a banker to show you how to put sys- Choose one of our experienced officers, who are always glad to help you in every possible Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. G i Mrs. N. W. Kelly, Hemstitch- ing, 211 Broadway. We keep in touch with the whims of fashion millinery fads and fancies, as well as the beauty and quality which are the real criterions}. of “Style.” ‘ Whatever your tastes or ideas, | You will find here the latest we can please you. Nielsen’s Millinery and Waist Shop 420 Broadway fee see ey —————_—_—_—————————————— SSS Candy NEW GARRICK Special Luncheonette Service Try our Soda Fountain and Home Made Candies Watermelons 50c Newspapers Grant McDonald Ice Cream mg AA knows all about the is a money saver— A i == Why Our Business is Good Now ccc Not chance nor luck, not fate nor freak of fortune lay the course we follow. Habit is a mighty factor in life’s activities. It isa hard mas- ney cottage has just been platted by Dawson parties, and several Mandan men have already asked for options. The future of this pretty lake as 4 summer resort’seems assured. z COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING. At the meeting of the Commercial club on Thursday evening a good deal of business was taken care of. The meeting of those interested in the Black Trail which extends from Man- dan to Denver was called for Aug. 15. Another meeting of the Town Criers is Scheduled to be held here Aug. 29. Calvin Brown, the secretary of the United States Chamber of Commerce. will make a tour through North Da- ° kota this fall and it is planned to have him make an address at Man- dan. The city commission was asked to provide better policing at night and also a more stringent enforce- ment of the speed laws. They also asked the county board to take charge One of the most unusual weddings ever witnessed in New York was the one performed by Prof. Hideo Kimura and his wife, at their home. In a double ceremony, using the full Japanese rites, they married Mr. and Mrs. Ichino, Noda and Mr. and Mrs. Masakta Katayama. ) The picture shows the wedding party reciting the Japanese wedding prayer, each groom facing his bride. Notice the white bands the brides wore for headdress. ter, but a willing servant. An essential factor in our solid ad- vancement has been the habit - forming character of Better Bread-and Pastries, the things we eat three times a day. The better they are—the more is eaten! Are you buying good foods at fair prices? Or cheap foods at cheap prices? Get the habit—buy the best—it pleases—and satisfies. That’s why our business is good! We’re giving better merchandise— you’ll come back. The Barker Baking & Candy Co.