The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 5

‘7 “ SATURDAY, 'JUNE: 10,1922 Social and.- Personal Sacred Concert To Be Rare Treat For City Folk An unusually interesting prograa has been arranged by the ladies of the Community Council for the Sacre Concert which will be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the El- tinge Theater. | Lovers of the pipe organ will en- joy listening ‘to Harry Wagner’s pre- | sentation of several very fin2 selec- | tions. ~ There will be a number of fine vocal solos, a male quartette, and a violin solo, Everyone will find some- | thing in the program which is cxactly suited to his taste. The following se- lections will be given: Organ—Marche Gauloife” (Barton) | —Harry Wagner. Solo—Selected—Mrs. Targart. Solo—"Babylon”—Mr, Ferner. Aadress, ‘The Work of the Com- munity Council’—Judge A. M. Christ- ijanson. Organ — “Andantino” (Lemare)— Harry Wagener, 4 Solo—“Ave Marie” (Gounod)—Mrs. Frank Barnes. Violin Solo—Obligato—Donald Mc- Donald. | Male Quartette—“Praise the Lord’ (Mayer)—Messrs. Noggle, Schmcirer, Hanson, and Flannigan, Organ—“‘America”—Harry Wagner. After the program a free will of-! fering will be taken. The fufids are to be used by the Community Council 1o pay the expenses of tie rest room in the Masonic Temple and for the running expenses of the club. Every- body is invited to attend. Hear Artistic Recital at Club The recital given at the Country Club yesterday evening by Mrs. John A. Graham, assisted by Mrs. I’. D. Rose as pianist was uniformly artis- tic in all its numbers. The Aria from Carmen was sung in artistic operatic style by Mrs. Graham. The selection of her numbers was pleasing and inspiring. They called forth enthusiastic applause. Mrs. Rose interpreted her piano numbers with artistie ease. In the duets Mrs. Scheffer’s mezzo soprano voice blend- ed harmoniously with Mrs. Graham’s soprano. The program for the evening in- cluded the following numbers: Aria from Carmen. My Heart in the Rain. Afterglow . Piano—Mrs. Ve'nitienne (4th No. 2 Bizet Neidlinger -. Salter a ose. arcarole) Op. 110, Valse Caprice, Opus 33 Chaminade Song of Provence....... Dell ’Acqua Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes. .Crist Boat:Sone tbo eve task Ware Ducts— Andalusian Song Puget A Flight of Cloud .Caracciolo! Nearest and_Deare: . .Caracciolo Interm n Vissi D’ arte from Tosca... .Puccini The Sleep that Tlits on Baby’s Eyes Carpenter The Sweet o’ the Year........ Salter Piano— Ballade, Op. 47. Chopin Etude. Opus 10, No. Chopin 's The Nightingales of Linco Inn... Sunlight . House Party For High School Folk A house party wil be given by Miss Marion Quain at the Quain ranch north of Wilton for about 14 of her high school classmates over the weck end, The young people expect to en- joy a week end in the open—fishing, swimming, and sowing on Painted Wood creck are the main sports and smusements for th? little outing. Mrs, E. P. Quajn will chaperon the party. War Mothers to Observe Flag Day Flag Day will be observed by the American War Mothers next Wednes- day. The Fort, Lincoln Chapter of the Amcrican War Mothers will entertain the Mandan American War Mothers at the Country club, Wednesday, June 14. A short program will be given. All War Mothers are invited to attend and are requested to meet in the Grand Pacific Hotel at 2:30 o“clock in the afternoon when automobiles will be at hanq to transport the crowd. Over 200 Enroll _ In Bible Class Over 200 children in the city en- rolled in the Vacation Bible school es this morniyg at Will’s school. 3y Monday morning the teachers ex- pect 300 students in the classes. This is the largest enrollment ever had in Bismarck. The staff is much elated over the prospect of such a large sum- mer school. Classes will commence Monday morning. All the children who have not enrolled are invited to present themselves Monday at Will school. + Oliver .. Ware VISITS STATE AUDITOR, R. M. Poindexter of Jamestown is visiting his son, Dave Poindexter, state auditor, for several days. Mr. Poindexter, Sr., has been mail clerk on the Northern Pacific railroad out of Jamestown for a number of years and| ig also well known in this city. | OLD-TIMER CALLS. i H. R. Flint of Pocatello, Idaho, stop~ ped over here yesterday for a visit} with R. F. Flint and old friends. Mr. Flint was a former resident of Bis-/ marck. He is now on his way to; Grand Forks. i LEAVES ON VACATION Miss Myrtle Brooks, trimmer at the Buchholz Millinery shop will, leave | this evening for her home in Minnea- polis where she will spend her vaca- tion. STOP OVER SHORT TIME. “i i | Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Anderson and daughter, Miss Florence of Gwianer, | SIDE DRAPES ON NEW DRESSES Just by way of varying the straight silhouette the newest dresses show side drapes drawn to a_ precarious point on one hip. Soft folds of the material break the straight line of the front panel and are gathered in under a flower of the cloth—usually the dress’ only ornament. Other trimmings used are silver and gold metal flowers or grapes or silk bouquets in brilliant colors. Hair wreaths to match either colored or metal dress trimmings are shown in all the shops. _ Moire, which is having an astonish- ing vogue, is most in demand for these new draped dresses for evening. It is satin-backed—very soft and shimmery. Afternoon and street frocks aiso show side drapes. eee stopped over here yesterday for a short visit with old acquaintances be forge continuing on their way to Bel- field, IIIPPIE FAMILY IMPROVING Louis Hippe and family who were recently injured when the motorcycle and side car in which the Hippie family were riding was hit in a head- on collision with an automobile driven by Charles Lawyer are all getting along very well. Mrs. Hippie and lit- tle daughter will soon be discharged Godard! but Mr. Hippie has some time yet to spend in the hospital. LEAVING CITY Mrs. George Gorman and daugh- ters, Misses Kathryn, Josephine and Georgia, left this morning for James- town where they will make their fu ture home. Mr. Gorman who is em ployed by the Firestone Fire and Rub- ber Co., who has had his headquart- ers in Bismarck for the past tw years left yesterday. MOTORING THROUGH. Dr. and Mrs. Cowwell and daughter and. Mrs. G. M. Rice of Ladysmith, Wis,, visited with friends here yes terday for a short time. They arc motoring to Miles City, Mont., wherc they will spend the summer, TEACHER VISITS HERE. Miss Beulah Coit a teacher from ‘Hardin, Mont., who has been visitinz her. sister, Miss ‘Charlotte Coit, o nurse at the Bismarck hospital for several days left this morning for her home in Fargo. ROYS RETURN FROM CAMP. The first group of boys, age 12 te 14, who have been in camp at Lak« Isabel returned home yesterday. Mr. MacLeod has charge of the boys. They go to camp in groups. FROM ASSEMBLY MEET Mrs, Nellie Evarts returned yester- day from Grand Forks where she has been attending the state assembly of the Rebekahs lodge for several days. Mrs. Evarts is chaplain of the or- ganization. FORMER RESIDENT HERE C. W. Litten of Fargo who has been visiting friends in the city for several days is on his way to the Pacife coast. (Mr. Litten was a former resi- dent in Bismarck. RETURNS FROM COLLEGE Miss Ruth Cordner has returned tr her home for a visit with her mother Mrs. A. D. Cordner, 37 Ave. A, after attending the college at University Park, Iowa, during the winter. TO LOOK AT NEW LAND E. W. Bills left Wednesday night for Washington where he will look over the country with the expecta- tion of purchasing if he likes the state. BACK TO THE CITY. ss Emma Bruns, who has been visiting at her home in Oriska for | several days has retumed to the city VISITS MOTHER Mrs. M. M. Stern of Sykeston, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Z. Swensgaard for several weeks, lefi this morning for her home. CALLED OUT OF TOWN Miss Carrie Haugen was called to Killdeer today to visit the staff of the Tuberculosis Clinic in Dunn county. SHOPPERS. Misses Minnie and Madalinc Schneider of Driscoll, were shoppers in the city today. COURT HOUSE CALLERS L, E. Heaton and son of McKenzie were callers at the court house yes- terday. LEAVES FOR HOME Miss Sena Nelson who is principal of the Killdeer high school left this | morning for her home at Cherokee, Ja. shopping in the city. Miss Nelson has ‘been visiting with Mrs. ©, G..Thrams. GOING HOME. Mrs, J. E. Williams and Mrs. Jo- geph Mann of Washburn, who have been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. O. V. Bowman for several. days past returned to their homes yester- day.: RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP. Mrs. E. J, Gobel and son, Charles, who havo becn visiting at the home of Mrs. D. F. Robinson at Staples, Minn., for the past week returned home yes- terday. The Gobels motored through. RETURNS FROM COLLEGE Miss Kathryn Goddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, who graduated from Oak Hall Seminary of St.Paul, Minn., returned yester- day to her home for the summer. FROM VIRGINIA Miss Mary Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson arrived in the city yesterday from Virginia where she has been attending Hollins college. TO TURTLE MOUNTAINS, Louis Mathisen and Lloyd Harris, who are employed at the First Na- tional bank left today on a two weeks’ vacation trip in the Turtle Mountains TO VISIT PLAYMATE. Miss Mary White has gone to Cen- ter, whore she will visit hor playmate, Miss Allie Dunn at the home of Mrs. Robert Dunn for several weeks, RETURNS FROM CITIES, Mrs, E, (H. L. Vesperman returned yesterday from Minneapolis, where She has been visiting for several weeks. VISIT HERE. ‘Blenry . Halverson and. family of Raleigh, were visiting in the city yes- terday and today, b BUSINESS VISITORS. Ole Swee and K. A. Ersland of Dris- coll were. business visitors in Bis- marek today. SHOPPING HERE. Mr, and Mrs. C. Turner of Linton, were visiting and shopping in the city yesterday, BUSINESS VISITOR. Albine Hedstrom of Wilton, was a business visitor in the city today. CALLS ON P.USENESS. J. W. Beyer of Driscoll, transacted business in Bismarck today. FROM LINTON Mrs. E. D. Fogel of Linton was a shopper in the city yesterday. + ! CHURCH NOTES | ST. MARYS 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. Zion Lutheran Church Avenue D and Seventh Street. 10: 30 A. M.—German services. No evening worship. No services June 25. The pastor will attend the annual convention of the North Dakota-Mon- tana District of the Missouri Synod at Great Bend and will preach at Fergus Falls, Minnesota, on June 25. VICTOR BARTLING, Pastor. Southside Mission and Charity Society Regular services every Sunday 11 y’elock A. M. in German and 3:30 p. m. in English. Sunday school from 2 to 3 in both languages. The Charity Society needs continuously the help n clothing and shoes especially. The kind friends will please remember by their house cleaning, and call phone 557. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B. ALSBURY, Assistant. Christian Science Society Cor. 4th St. & Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 A. M. Subject: “God, the Preserver of Man.” Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening _ testimonial meeting at 8 o’clock. A reading room is_ open in the church building every Tuesday, Thurs- Jay and Saturday, except legal holi- days, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are wel- come to attend these services and to visit the reading room. : Evangelical ‘Church Church, Corner 7th and Rosser Sts. C. F. Strutz, pastor. German sermon from 9:30 to 10:30 emstite a.m. All other services are conduct-'911 Broadway. Bismarck, N. D. ad in the English language. Sunday school in charge of Lyman D. Smith. Helpful and spiritual teach- ers for all classes, 10:30 a. m. A short sermon in English on “Faithful Stewardship,” 11:30 a. m. Young People’s Alliance Topic: “Team Work,” Geo. Gordon, leader. 7:15 p.m. Evening sermon: “Will a Man Rob God?” 8:00 p. m. Good music and singing at all ser- vices. A warm welcome for all. Strangers are especially invited. Prayer service Tuesday evening at 3:00 p. m. Do not miss it. St. Georges Episcopal Church Rector Rev. T. Dewhurst. Services tomorrow—Trinity Sun- day. 8 a. m. Holy communion. 10 a. m. Church Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser- mon, 3 p. m. The Episcopal Girls Scouts leave for camp at Apple Creek. We ask the help of those who have cars to use them in transporting the troop to camp. 7:80 p. m. evening prayer and short sermon by the rector. This service will be held in camp. We invite friends to come and worship there with us. The annual church Sunday school} vicnic will be held next Saturday at Apple Creek. The following is the} order of the program: 9:30 all member of the congrega- tion and the Sunday school children will assemble at the church for aj short service. At ten o'clock the cars| after several days of visiting and] will leave for Apple Creek. Lunch-! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE leon will’ be served at one o’clock and supper at six o'clock, The return journey will begin at 7:30, We are in need of helpers for th jicnic both with food and’ transportation. Pleas let the Rev. 'F. Dewhurst know what you offer to do as soon as possible. Baptist Church Corner Ave. B and 4th st. iL, R. Johnson, pastor. 10:30—Morning worship. The pas- tor will give his impressions of the State Convention closed last week at Grand (Forks, 12:00—Sunday school. Mrs, Eivarts, conducted at the Sunday school hour. | ' auditorium, and Senior Union in B.} Y. P. U. Assembly room. H 8:00—Evening worship. 8:0€—Wednesday, prayer and con- ference. The’ vacation school will start off! with exceptional enthusiasm Monday at the Will school. Teachers arej ready, The enrollment has reached 200. There is room for others. Par- ents are asked to cncourage the chil- dren to attend regularly, This prom- iges to be a very profitable school. Bible instruction will be made a specialty * McCabe Methedist Eniscopal Church. 10:30 a. m. Public worship. Music by the: quartette. Sermon theme:; “Bearing . the Marks of Jesus.” 12:00 m.—Sunday School. Teachers and scholars are requested to b2 in attendance. More jnformation will be given concerning the daily vacaiion Bible school, which opens on Monday. 3:00 p, m.—Junior League. deader, Richard Kling All girls and boys between the ages of eleven and sixteen are eligible for membership. Religious instruction given by the pastor. 7:00 p. m.—Epworth League. ‘At every service a carefully ar- ranged program ‘is given. Young peopls especially are invited. 8:00 p. m.—Public worship, Music by the Men's chorus. Sermon theme: “The Word of God.” Gospel hymns sung The public is cord 8:00 p m.—Thu ing. Hy invited. lay, Prayer meei- . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Harry C. Postlethwaite, Minister. The regular s ons of the Sunday school at 9:30 end 12 m, will not be held tomorrow as there will be a union service of all departments of the church school and the chureh at 40:30, Theme’ of scrmon, “Today, ‘To: morrow, the Day Following.” Please /come prepared to contribute liberally to the support of Sunday schools, where there are no pastors and the only agent of religions service in the sparsely settled districts is the Sun- day school missio: Christian Endeavor at 7 p,m. A splendid place for young people. féven- ing worship at 8, with, special music undey the direction of Mr, Gross, At this hour the I. 0. 0. F. and the Re- bekahs will hold their annual Memo- rial service in our church. Theme “The Good Samaritan.” We. trust that all members of the, church and congre- gation will plan to attend this even- ing service and thus extend a welcome to these friends: who worship with us. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, The toly Communion will be observed next Lord’s Day. Those desiring to unite with the church on Confession of Faith or by letter should, speak to the pastor. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. The following special music will be given: Solo—“Over the Line,” Frank Gale. Duet—“Oh Day of Rest and Glad- ness,” Mes. Frank Barnes and Frank Gale. NOTICE The Rebekahs and Odd Fel- lows are requested to meet at the Odd Fe'lows Hall Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock to cele- brate their memorial day. All members having cars should be present. BASEBALL! i See a good game. McKenzie vs. Prison Team at Prison Sun- day, 2 p. m. The Catholic Ladies will have a lunch counter Monday, circus day, on 3rd and Main. Barn dance tonight, at Stewart Woodworth farm, 11 miles S. E. of Bismarck. H id. W. Kelley, hing. ee FOR RENT: Furnished Modern house of five rooms and bath, garage. Location Ave. “C” East. Until Sept. 1st. J. H. HOLIHAN. Family away for the day, }Supt. Children’s Day cxercises wil be} 7:00—Intermediate B. Y. P. U, in/Some time tomorrow probabl M CITY NEWS | : aN Baby Boy | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weber of the city announce the birth of a baby boy. | Fguee Circus Train. The circus train will be unloading on the Northern Pacific tracks Sun. day, Fred Borgardt Dies, Hl Fred Borgardt of Shields, passed | away at a local hospital sterday. | Whe body was shipped to Shields, | where internment will take place | | Borgardt leaves a wife and children} to mourn his death, Rismarck Hospital Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and baby girl, Pete Klein of Robinson, 0. C. Dorsey of Garrison, and Jacob Hehter of Beu- lah were discharged from the Bis- marck hospital yesterday. Mrs. In- goold Johnson of Roseglen, Miss Lid- dia Traub of Garrison and Miss Lid- dia Barth of Mott have entered the hospital for treatment. Cars Coming S. W. Corwin of the Corwin Motor Company has_ just returned from Minneapolis where he has been since last week lining up shipments of the new 1922 Oakland and _ Chevrolet models, Dealers all over the country are fighting for deliveries, but the local firm was fortunate in getting a load of Oaklands and four loads of Chevrolets shipped this week, a total of twenty-seven automobiles. St. Alexius Hospital. Mrs, Augustus Wageman of Regan. Fisher of the city, Mrs. Charles Hein- rich, ,of Underwood, Mrs. Pfau of Strasburg, Philip Diniusch, and Mas- ter Sam ‘Kelber of Ashley, have been discharged from the St, Alexius hos- pital. Miss Pauline Geice of Glen Ul- lin, Mrs, L. Riemann of Douglas, Ver- non Wilmot of Dale, Fred Reinhardt of Zap, and William Kautt of Under- wood, have entered the hospital for treatment, BASEBALL! See a good game. McKenzie vs. Prison“Team at Prison Sun- day, 2 p.m. TOO COOL FOR SWIMMING POOL The swimming pool did not open this afternoon. Arthur Bauer, mana- ger, said the water was too cold for children who had not yet been swim- ming this year. The pool will be open- ed tomorrow, weather permitting. HIS FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM “Six years ago,” writes W. H. Shad- well, Stanley, Va., “I had kidney ti ble, and at times was unable to r: myself in bed. Foley Kidney s were recommended to me by the Chief of the Fire Department. After using 3 bottles I was completely relieved and have never had a return of the symptoms.” Why suffer when you can get relief from rheumatic pains, h: ache, swollen, sore and stiff joints, sleep disturbing . bladder weakness and other symptoms of disordered kidneys? FOR RENT—Furnished room, 416 Thayer St. Phone 1016, 6-10 2t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with kitchenette for light housekeeping. Also one furnished room suitable for gentleman in modern house. 617 Front St. Phone 331M. 6-10-1w FOR SALE—Nine room house, close in, near schools, east front, fine shade trees and lawn. Part cash and balance in monthly payments less than rent. Address Tribune Baby Ruth Spitzer of McKenzie, Paul |] Cleopatra Knew —But if a woman is beautiful, it doesn’t matter whether she has brains or not! , —No, yeu’re wrong, and all history proves it. It’s not certain that Cleopatra was beautiful, but it is cer- tain that she had brains. Even the woman who is far from beautiful can make herself attractive by being clever. —yYou mean by looking intelligent? —No, but by using her intelligence to make the most of her looks. By wearing her hair high—if that is best, or her dresses long—if that is the part of wis- dom, and, since her greatest attraction is her figure, by wearing the corset which gives her beautiful lines and a distinguished bearing. —But can any corset really accomplish that? Now you just happen to have a lovely figure. —My figure is not really so admirable as my intelli- gence. And I display the latter in the selection of a REDFERN CORSET, which makes my figure love- ly—and will do the same for any woman, since there is a Redfern designed for every kind of figure that exists. —You’re right. Cleopatra knew. If she were alive today she’d be wearing a Redfern. 1 shall do the same and make the most of my figure. Our assortment of Redfern models is so complete that we can promise to fit you in the style which ex- actly suits your own type and requirements. Front- Lace Back- Lace A beautiful figure—of any type —is attainable through the medum of a Redfern. Webb rothers No. 396. 6-10-3t LOST—A pocketbook a weck ago to- night, Had $16 in currency and come small change, also check hook and other contents. Finder cdn keep the money but would like to have ‘pocket book and other con- tents returned to Mrs. G. C, Coover, 615 10th St. Phone 7675 6-10 3t SALESMAN—One only in North Da- kota for exclusive sale of our auto SAVE SAVE 25% 15% DWELLING MERCANTILE ‘INSURANCE INSURANCE Standard Poticies, Old Line, Legal Reserve Company, Stipu- lated Premiums, Financial statement and full information on request. It pays to consult me on insurance, nal Co., 1459 Hythe St. St. Paul, signal. No money down proposition Minn. to a real salesman. Northwest Sig- Announcement Owing to increase of business, we have been compelled to take over the adjoining office and will shortly install a Chiropodist and Manicure department for both men and women. We have reduced prices and will employ experienced help only. We thank the many ladies of Bismarck for their kind patronage. PARK ART HAIR SHOP Rooms 9 & 10, Hoskins Bldg. Phone 408 Life—Fire—Automobile Geo. E. Munger, Agt Hoskins Bik. Phone 787% CHICAGO SHINING PARLORS We dye, Clean, Polish, all kinds of shoes, Suede, Satin, White Canvas, Etc. Also guit cases. Opposite Post: Oifice. ——_—_—— ——— | Aviation School Photography Northwestern Aircraft Co., Linton, North Dakota. Cross Country Trips. Exhibition Flights | nc neglected gas-light or stove —curtain afire! A small start but a big loss—get full insurance in time. MURPHY | KLEIN KLOTHES Packard Values at Ford Prices S =] = =I Grand Opening Of Lake Isabel Three Miles South of Dawson (Trail Blazed) TUESDAY, JUNE 13 Ball Game Between Fast Teams. 30-PIECE STEELE BAND Will Furnish Music During Afternoon. A GRAND DANCE Will be given in the evening in the electric lighted and large modern New Dancing Pavilion Music Furnished by the Famous BISMARCK McKENZIE HOTEL ORCHESTRA. Everybody come out to this grand opening and enjoy the fine bathing, band music, ball game and dance. rm