The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 6

PAGE Six SOCIAL AND | PERSONAL ——_____________—__+ LEAVES FOR SCHOOL Miss Norma McGettigan, a graduate of the Bismarck high schvol class of 1921, left this morning for Winona, Minn. where she will attend normal school. RETURN FROM WEST Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle and daughter have returned from a vaca- tion trip in Montana and Spokane, Washington, RETURNS FROM FARGO ‘Charles Wattam returned today from Fargo, where he has been super- intending the moving of. his household goods. Mr. and Mrs. Wattam will motor to Fargo, where they will make their future home, on Monday. GUESTS HERE, Mr. and Mrs, Wiley and family, ot St. Paul, are visiting Mrs. Wiley’s brother, E. A. Wilson, and family, of Rosser street. oN E, B. Cox was at Dickinson Yester- day on a eel busins ATTEND CONFERE NC E HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Rv C. Newcomer of Carson, motored to Bismarck’ to at- tend the county agents conference at the McKenzie hotel yesterday. HERE FROM STEELE. Mr. and Mrs. ©, M. Loerch and daughters, Francis and Mrs, C. B. Cunningham, of Aberdeen, S. D., mot- ored to the city yesterday from Steele and shopped and visited here. HERE ON BUSINESS. Peter Schlosser of Carson, register of deeds of Grant county, was in the city today on business. MOVE TO NEW HOMES. Mrs. William Sempie and family, who have made their home at 619 Sixth street for some time is moving to the,Caspary home on Thayer street. Mr. and Mrs, Healow and family of 211 Thayer street are moving to the house on Sixth street vacated by Mrs. Semple. GUEST FROM FARGO. Miss Helen Bascom of Fargo, is the guest of State Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction, Minnie J. Nielson. Miss Bascom is a prominent club women and for several years was correspond- ing secretary for the national federa- tion. TO WASHBUKN. Mrs. August Johnson of Washburn, visited friends in Bismarck yesterday on her way home fron Minneapolis, where she had been visiting friends. TO VALLEY ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Luyben of Wash- burn, who have been guests at the Thomas Luyben home for days have left for Valley City. several RETURNS FROM TRIP. J. L. Bell of the (irst Nationa) bank returned yesterday ffom a va- cation spent at Minneapolis, Chicago and points in Michigan. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stroup and fam- ily of Zap, are the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. K. McCord at Person Court. FORMER RESIDENTS VISITS HERE Merlin Wick of Missoula, Mont., is a guest at the home of Mrs. Anna Stebbins, 523 Sixth street. Mr. Wick formerly made his home in Bismarck, but has not visited here for fifteen years. He has not beer in Bismarcit for over fifteen years and he says that Bismarck has grown to a regu- lar little city since he left here. CHURCH NOTES © ARY’S 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. High Mass and Eng- lish sermon, Father Hiltner, Pastor. McKENZIE & STERLING CIRCUIT. Moffit—Preaching ‘service 10:30,.a m. Sterling—Preaching service 12:15 noon. Sunday school 1:00 a. m. McKenzie—Preaching service 8:00 p. m. j Sunday school 11:00 a.m. - A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Rev. W McCabe Methodis piscopal Church Some positive Notes in Religion will be sounded in the sermon Sunday fore- noon. Special music. Sabbath School at twelve o’clock with classes. to suit every age and condition. The vacation season is past and young people are preparing to gather in the school rooms again. They will turn their steps toward the Sunday School, also we invite you to join them. C._W. Moses, Superintendent. The Epworth League meeting to- morrow evening will be of special in-! terest. In addition to the discussion Schoffatall, Pastor. ~“KNICKERS BEST” MISS MARION LARSON. Waukegay Ill., Sept. 3.—Knicker- bockers are the only thing for the working girl!” So says Miss Marion Larson. She practices what she preaches and re- cently startled the dowa-town district of Waukegan by appearing on the street in her blue serge knickers, black silk stockings, and Ted jersey Norfolk ~ Miss Larson works in a confec- tionery store and says her costume is much better than a hampering skirt. “After the novelty has worn off,” says she, “people will see knickers a3 the most sensible garment woman} has ever worn.” of the interesting topic conducted by the leader, Miss Clara Blumer, there will be a social hour. Young people who are strangers in the city are cor- dially invited to come and get ac- quainted. Miss Eva Dingle, President. Sunday evening service at eight o'clock. Sermon theme, the Powerless Gates. Rousing congregational sing- ing of the great songs is always an attractive feature of the evening ser- vice. You will be made welcome. G. H. Quigley, Minister. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Services in First Lutheran church. Avenue D and Seventh street. 10:30 A. M., German. | 8 P, M., English. Subject: “First Things First.” Vic- tor Bartling, pastor. _ ST, GEORGE CHURCH. Rev. T, Dewhurst, rector. Service tomorrow: 8 A. M., Holy Communion. 10 A. M., Sunday school. 11.A. M.‘Holy Communion and: ser- mon. Special notice to parents. The Sunday schoo] will reopen tomorrow and it is earnestly requested that all will co-operate in making the Sunday school a real live organization. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH. | Rev. H.-C. Postlethwaite, minister, Morning worship at. 10:30. Septeni- ber is here and vacatious are ended; let us attend upon the services of the sanctuary. The pastor will preach on “Christ Stilling the Teripest.” Junior Sunday school at 9:30. All other de- partments at 12 M. Teachers and pu- pils are urged.to be present. Chris- tian Endeavorers will ussemble at 7 P.M. Evening worhip at 8. Theme: “The Grace of Christ." Special. music under the direction cf Mrs. D. C. Scothorn. You will find a welcome at the church. Come and bring your friends to all services, including the prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8:00. 4 EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Church, corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. C, F. Strutz, pasior. German service dt 9:30 A. M. All other serv- ices are conducted in the English language. Tomorrow is Labor Sunday and the. Universal. Day of Prayer for Russia. Both will :eceive due atten- tion at this church. . bo not. miss the} Bible school at 10:30 A. M. Lyman Smith, . . superintendeni.. . - Address: “Shaking the Prison House of Sin,” by the pastor.. 11:30 A. M:, Y. P. A. “Thy Will Be Done—With My Mind,” | Miss Alice Bremer, leade of interesting addr will be given Be present 7:15 P. Evening ser- BIGGER PICTURES COMING NEXT. SEASON— RESULT OF FANS’ DEMAND FOR VARIETY As a result of the motion picture public’s demand for more variety inj. films, Paramount Week, which will be celebrated by, most; of the theatres of the country during the week of Sep- tember 4-10, likely to usher in a season which will ‘be rich in big pro- ductions, surpassing any that have been shown heretofore. The industrial slump, the continued hot weather of this last summer and other conditions combined during the summer to form a buyers’ strike on the part of film fans. bilious from pictures,” known film producer. Paramount Week -as: a national dem-| ntion for better motion pictures, shows that Paramount is leaving no stene unturned to improve the aan ard of its productions. “The Affairs of Anatol,” directed by Cecil B. DeMille with a cast includ-! ing Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dex Blue, Wai Hawley, Theodore Rob- erts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kosloff,| Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton and; Julia Faye, is expected to be the most | “The public is| talked- about picture of the new sea-! said one well] son. “The ee Moment,” written by! A number | Bebe Daniels, Monte! mon,--adapted -for=Labor day. God a Chance.” jthe Tuesday night prayer service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner 4th Street anit Avenue B. Rey. L. R, Johnson tie new pastor. ; ; will preach “at 10:30 A. M. and at 8 iP. M. Sunday school (Mrs. Nellie ' Rvarts, superintenden:), and men’s class from 12 to 1 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. jat 7 o’clock. | Sunday of our new pastor. Teachers {and students of our hign schools es- | pecially invited. Pastor's cabinet wii | meet Tuesday eve, September 6th. Mid-week service and special busi ness meeting Wednesday, Sept. 7th. \ ‘regular meeting Tuesday, Sept. 6th. * —GiTy NEWS | e—_—__— —_-____—___+ On Inpection Trip | D. T. Owens, chairman of the agri. jcultural extension committee of thi | Commercial club, and G. N. Keniston, c] secretary, will leave Monday on spection trip to the Holstein cir-| ' cuits of New Salem and Flasher, gath-! ering information for use of the Com: ‘mercial club here. , | Hearing Not Held | Members of. the state railroad com {mission and E. V. the utility, have returned from Dick- inson, where tthey.went yesterday to hear the case involving the, electri rates of the Hughes-Deeters com. pany. Because Mr..Deeters was sud- denly called away on account of an ac- cident .to a relative the hearing was not held. | “SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS” Do you _remember the old song about school days being golden rule days? It is wrong to send a cough- ing, sneezing, spitting child to schoo, to spread disease germs among othe: little cnes. Common colds; are, in- fectious. Protect your own and other little ones with. Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe family remedy checks cqughs and colds, loosens phlegm ana Mucuous and coats taw, irritating membranes with a healing, soothing medicine —Adv. HARDING OFF ON MAYFLOWER ————— Washington," Sept. "3. — President and Mrs, Harding with a party of friends will leave Washington late to- day on the Mayflower for a cruise down the Potomac and. Chesapeake Bay. The yacht will return Tuesday !morning. It was announced the party would not go ashore. FARGO COLLEGE . GIVEN $20,000 Fargo, Sept. 3.—The new national congregational foundation for educa- tion has made Fargo college a gift df $20,000, Dr. E. Lee Howard, president, announced aa tida yi 2 can THE BLUE MOO! MOON hed AT THE REX Amatuer Night at the Rex drew a big crowd who besides: enjoying the splendid -performances. given by: a large number of amateur actors were more than-pleased. with the big special feature ‘The, Blue.Moon” which will be presented again to-night for the last time. - “The Blue Moon” is:a story of the late forties, the scenes of which are laid among the .pearl-hunters, a reck- less, dangerous breed of river men— of the Wabash flats of Indiana. . .. Monday. . America’s >favorite star Elaine Hammerstine will be the at- traction at the Rex in her, latest re- lease “Remorsless Love.” FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large front room for two in a modern houge. Call 818 Ave. B. East ,or Phone 632 W. 9-3-3t FOR SALE—9x12 Whiiton rug in splendid; condition. A!so, two, heat- ing stoves. .719 9th St.. Phone 947. 9-3-3 FOR SALE—Ford Sedar: with startet, | tires 1920 model; in good shape; price $425. St. just overhauled; 418, 7th | ly or any combination. Maxwell parts for sale. 422 %%th St. Phonc 478-M. 9-3-3t | ROOMS FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern home, 921, 5th St. _9-3-3t BARGAINS IN FURNITURE—First cottage to the left at bridge site, or call E,W. Tempelmeyer. Phone 952. a ‘ 9-3-3t. Aldrich's Critic, “As. time went on,”. says Ferris eenslet of ‘Thomas. Bailey Aldrich, j “he was growing increasingly fastidl- ous in the revision of. his. prose, and in the, end he smoothed and filed. it that he bestowed upon his poems, As he wrote In one of his letters: ‘There dreud of ; exacting every month; he ts. getting to hen dreadful fellow for me, and [As name ts 'T. B. Aldrich, ‘There is no let up!" h) | 3 Returns to Wife Left Alone for 36 Years Lem Wah, for 33 yenrs an in- terpreter. in New York. city for the Canadian Pacific railroad, has left for China to spend the remaining days of his life with “Give 8.P..M.. Do not miss Members, friends andj | strangers urged to attend this initial The A. 0. U. W. will hold their, Cox, attorney for} -9e3-st | FOR RENT—Suite of four rooms part | ly furnished. Will reat either sing-; with the same loving, Hagering care | is only one critic I stand greatly in. } he becomes keener and.uare } SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Follow the Recall Election in Tribune News Columns ep aie You will want the facts about the Recall — Not Political Propaganda Cooked Up in the Superheated iis Chambers of Political Bosses. The Actual News of the First State Recall Held in ‘ ee the United States will be given in the Bismarck Daily a Tribune published at the Seat of Government where all the News Originates Touching State Matters. f News NOT PROPAGANDA — That Will Aid You More to Guide Your Vote Than Any Ex Parte Statement ‘ from Interested Political Camps—Either J. V. A. or Nonpartisan League. : rhe Drop $1.25 in the Mail for a Three Months Trial. “i Follow Lynn J. Frazier, R. A. Nestos and the others on their Campaign Tours. See Both Rings of the ‘Great . Recall Shown Through the Eyes of the News Writers of ‘The Tribune. The Recall Cauldron Will Give Every Side of the Great Battle Without Fear or Favor. “The Pot Boiler” is a Free Lance—He is Going to Show All Sides of one of the Greatest Political Dramas i in the United States. If You Like to Read Every Side—Hear All the testi- mony | in the Case—Subseribe for The Tribune. THE RATES BY CARRIER IN BISMARCK Per Month..........$ .60 ‘OUTSIDE THE STATE One Year.......... . $6.00 IN NORTH DAKOTA Three Months... ... .$1.25 One Year...........$5.00 All Subscription Rates Payable Strictly in Advance. The Bismarck Daily North Dakota’ S Tribune Oldest Newsp per | | Accordingly, the film producers ex-| Elinor Glyn especially for Gloria erted every effort to make their pic-] Swanson as Miss Swanson’s first tures bigger and better than ever, with] Paramount starring picture, is another the desire of offering the most tempt-jearly fall. release. At ‘pre-release ing fare to film fans this season. shifwings in New York this picture The list of Paramount pictures} créated a sensation, and smashed all scheduled for early release this sea-| records at the Rivoli Theatre during gon, which will be inaugurated by| the hottest two weeks of the summer. his wife, whom he left 36 years ago. He Is. seventy-two years old, and. been pensioned by the rail f Lem’s position -has. bee! herited by his son. oO