The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 5

Ap ——_$__—______.. fh SOCiAL. AND ? hlbe at the Grand Pacific hotel at noon f ‘y ; s : SATURDAY, JULY pe PERSONAL |;_——_— J.C. T. to Have Picnic Tomorrow. 4 A picnic will be given tomorrow for Al J.C. T. at Yegen Grove. All travel- ng salesmen and their families are W nvited té uttend, Various kinds of "or the grown folks and’ for the amusements including. dancing, bal! games and races have been planned Hfchitaren. Those who do not have any imeuns of transportation are asked to A Hwhen cars will be on hand to take rithem out to the grove. ‘Entertain for Sister and Friends ” Mrs, H. W. Richholt entertained 25 ladies yesterday afternon at het! home in honor of her sister, Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson of Havre; Mont., who was a former resident of Bis- marck, and her friends, Mrs. H. W. Stringfellow and daughter, Miss Vir- ginia, of Havre who are visiting ‘in the’ city. ‘The afternoon was spent in social conversation which was interspersed) with some musical selections and dramatic readings. Since a number of the ladies present were pioneers! of the state and the city, they on-| joyed some reminiscences about the! early days. Mesdames John A. Lar- son and Harris, and Miss Clara Tat- ley each sang a group of solos that added much to the pleasures of the afternoon’s entertainment. Mrs. E. ’E. Morris gave two readings,’ “Tho! Old Folks at Home” and “Our Moth-| er” which fitted in. appropriately) with the recollections of the guests. The house ‘was decorated with| vases of wild flowers, Light refresh-| ments were served by the hostess, NIECE GOING TO AFRICA Mrs. T. W. Sanders, 814° Thayer street, has received several interest- *itig letters from a niece, Miss Ellen Burke, of Edino, Mo., who is on her way to the Belgian Congo to teach French in a missionary school. Miss Burke visited England hefore contin- uing her journey.. While they were passing through the’ Red Sea the temperature was 180 degrees, she wrote. in the Pittsburgh Bible school pre- »paring herself for the work in South Africa. STOP OVER IN‘ITY, Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Wimmer and daughter, Miss Norma, of. Halliday, left yesterday, evening for their home after stopping for several days’ visit in the city with friends. Mrs. Wim- ner and Miss Norma have been vis- ing with relatives in Iowa, while Mr. Wimer was in Los Angeles, Cal., ‘fer several weeks. He joined Mrs. Wimmer in Iowa and they are motor- ing to their home. BISMARCK IS WONDERFUL CITY. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. White of Sacra- mento, Calif., spent a couple of day: visiting Bismarck before continuing on theit‘way to Chicago this‘ morning: Mr. and Mrs. White declared that they thought Bismarck was a wonder- ful city and the climate ideal if the last couple of days are anything by; *4yhich to judge. Mrs. White is go- ing to Chicago in the interest of the Red Cross Nursing Division. BOYS PASS ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Orlin L. Livdahl and Charles Ww. Moses who left several weeks ago for Annapolis, Maryland, to enter the Annapolis Naval Academy have beth passed the rigid physical exam- jhation which was necessary for en- trance. C. W. Moses accompanied his son, Charles, and Orlin Livdahl as far as Chicago. GOING TO PACIFIC COAST Mrs. S. M. Anderson and daughter, Miss Emma, of Wilton, left this morning for the Pacific coast. They} will stop at Seattle for a visit with Mrs. Anderson's son, Fred Anderson.| ‘Mrs. Anderson who has been in poor! health for some time is going to the/ coast with the hopes of improving her health. MOVING TO THE CITY. Mrs, L. S. Crawford of Dickinson, arrived in the city yesterday to join husband, Mr. Crawford, who is ary to the State Industrial Com- The Crawfords have pur- chased Dr. W. F. Crewe’s home at 20 * Awe. A. East and will make this their home. ¥ . TO THE PARK. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Borene and Mesdames’ Mair, and Jordalen of Mi- not, passed through the city yester- day on their way to the Yellowstone Park, where they will spend a couple of weeks. They are motoring through. HOLD FOOD ‘SALE * Members of the Woman’s Commu! ity Council held a food sale Perry’s Furniture store this after-| noon. The money which is obtained in this way will be used to maintain the rest room) in the Masonic Tem- ple. n- at | Miss Burke spent two years|. 8, 1922 corn and other young crops in spots, particularly in low places. WILL MAKE THIS NEW HOME Mr. and-Mrs. G. L. Gullickson of Watford, arrived in the city yester- day evening. Mr. Gullickson who is employed in the Tax Commission of- fice, was called home recently by the death of. a child. Mr. and Mrs, Gullickson will) make their future home in Bismarck. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. George Helling of Minot will spend the week-end in the city visiting with friends. Mrs. Helling will leave Sunday night for Eldorado, Wis., where she will spend about two months visiting her old, ome. VISIT. FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sailer and Miss Elsie’ Marr of Fargo, stopped over for a short visit here with friends before continuing on their, moto trip to Stanton, where they will visit for a few days’ with: relatives. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. George Bernges and Mrs. M. Wolf who have ‘been’ visit- ing at Hibbing, Minn., for the past three weeks with relatives, ‘returned to the city yesterday evening. They made the trip by motor. STOP OVER WITH FRIEND. Mrs. L. M. French and daughters of New England, stopped over night with Mrs. Hjelmer Nelson while on their way to Edgeley, where they will visit for some time. TO THE COAST. Mrs. C. G. Wachter and Miss Kate Lyons will leave tomorrow noon for the west:coast where they will spend a couple of weeks visiting in Seattle, Portland and Spokane, Wash. HERE ON BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs.Charles “A. Fairfield of Washington; D. are visiting for a few days in Bismarck while Mr. Fairfield is engaged with some government business. TEACHER ACCEPTS POSITION. Miss Hazel McBride, who has been teaching in Minneapolis, Minn., dur- ing the past school year, has accept- ed a position at Lucas’ during th: summer. Mrs..C. F. Brown and daughter, Miss Helen Beth of Fargo, who has been visiting her sisters, Misses Laura and Florence Little\ for the past ten days left this morning for their home. , TO VISIT PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Taylor an¢ son, Junior, left this morning for a visit with their parents at Steele for several days. VISITING SISTER Miss Minnie Swenson of Portland, Ore., is. spending several weeks vi- siting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frayne Baker and family. NURSE ON VACATION Sophie Olson, nurse at St. Alexius hospital, left this morning for Reg- ‘an, where she will spend her vaca- tion with her pare: ‘ RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss Irene Benz, who has. been spending two weeks with her parents in Herried, S. D., returned to the city Thursday. Mrs. T. Hiom of Braddock under- went a cholecystectomy operation at the St. Alexius hospital this morn- ing. She is reported to be getting along nicely. Mrs! W. S. Stratton, assistant state high school examiner, is spending a two-week vacation visiting with friends and relatives in Warwick. ON TRIP : Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck left yester- day on a three-week, bysiness trip to Valley City and other places. CALLERS HERE, TODAY. Tobias, Jacob and Fred J. Berg of Arena, were callers in the capitol city today. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stratemeyer and J. E. Gussick of Heaton, visited with friends here yesterday. C. Anderson of Wilton, and A. M. G. Erickson -of Wilton, visited in Bis- marck yesterday. Misses Louise and Hazel Wilson ot Flasher, were capitol callers yester- day. E. D. Jamison of Moore, Mont., wee a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Andergon of Leith, were visitors here today. William Eske. of Aberdeen, S, D., was a visitor in the city today. Harry Knowles of Wing, made # business trip to the city today. Lysl Thayer of Valley City, was 2 business visitor here today.” F. H. Bradshaw of Valley City, vis- | ited here yesterday. ‘ ON WAY TO CANADA Miss Ganald Stout of Kansas City | who is on her way to Lake Louise,| Canada, is stopping over fora short) visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dill Regis- > ter, Miss Stout will go by way of the Canadian Rockies. CANADA VISITOR LEAVES. Mrs. William Petch of Winnipeg, Canada, who has been visiting with 4Mrs. A. Shipp and Misses Laura and Florence Little for several days past left this morning for her home. TO. SPEND VACATION HERE Miss Agnes V. Orr is expected to arrive here tomorrow from Minneap- olis, Minn., to spend a four-weeks’ faction with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr. FROSTED IN SPOTS. E. C. Ruble of Driscoll, who was a court house caller today stated that the frost was sufficiently heavy night- before-last at Driscoll to frost the - T. D. Jaynes of Steele, was a city caller yesterday. MRS. FISHER | HEADS CLUBS |. Mrs. C. A. Fisher of Valley City pe elected president of the, State | Federation of Women’s Nonpartisan | League clubs at the meeting of the | executive board here yesterday. Mrs. |Fisher will serve until Februarv | 1923. Mrs. E. O. Bailey of Emerson | was elected vice-president, and Miss | Vance Hall of New Rockford, corres- | ponding secretary and treasurer of | the clubs. Resolutions which were adopted de- clared for the continuation and en- largement of the scope of the activi- ties of the clubs in civic and politi- cal fields. in The calendar was invented 11; ‘o'clock a. my in German, and 3 4 Bismarck hospital. Prayer service and Bible study ong 8 o'clock a.m. Low mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. | 9:15 a, m. Low mass andy German sermon, j 10:80 a.m. High mass and English |; sermon, Father Hiltner, Pastor. Zion Lutheran Church Avenue D and’Seventh street. 10:30 a. m, German service with sermon on, “The Profits of Godli- eg” et perience the Way, to Certainty.” Friday 8:00 p. m.' Bible class. Victory Bartling, Pastor. ‘Trinity English Lutheran Church Service next Sunday evening only,! conducted by student pastor Rom-; stad at 8 o'clock. ‘As the: pastor will be absent on the 16th at the 50th anniversary of his former charge at Kindred, N. D., there will’ be no service here before the 23rd of ‘July. I. G. Monson, Pastor. Christian Science Society Corner 4th St.'& Ave. C Sunday service at 11:00 a, m. Subject: “Sacrament.” 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. Thursday and Saturday except legal holidays, from-2 to 4 p. m. i All are welcome to gttend these! the services and to visit readine| room. lety Regular’ services every, Sunday: at, o'clock. p.m, in: English. Sunday School from 2 to 3 in both languages. The Charity Society needs always the help especially in clothings and ‘shoes, which the kind friends will remember and call phone 657 or send it to the Mission, Sweet and 16th street, south.\ * 4 J. B. Happel, Pastor. J. B. Alsbury, Asst. pastor. First Presbyterian Church Harry C. Postlethwaite, minister., Morning worship at 10:30. Theme,! “The Uncontrolled Flood.” Junior Sunday School at 9:30. All; other departments at 12m. Classes break up’ when teachers remain away. Give the boys and girls the help of a religious service during vacation days: Christian Endeavor at 7:00. All young people are urged to be pres- ent. Evening worship at 8:00. A short helpful talk with good music by the choir under the direction of Mr. Gross. Come and bring your friends. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ing. » Baptist. Church L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:30 morning worship and ser- mon, ‘topic: “The Sovereignty of; Christ.” f .12:00. Sunday school. There is .8 place for all. Bring your visiting friends. q 8:00 evening worship and sermon. “The Certainty of Retribu- tio 8;00 Wednesday, prayer and con- ference. The Baptist, and the Presbyterian | young people of the state will meet! at Jamestown beginning Monday. This is an exceptional opportunity for all who wish to attend. A good, live program has been prepared, The cost is as low as it can be made. If anyone cannot attend all the sessions. it-pays to be there. ‘ A cordial invitation is giten to, the public to worship! with us and| hear Miss Featherton sing Sundav. Miss Featherton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Buckley, and) comes straight) from “Dixie.” 4 4 Evangelical Church Church corner 7th and Rosser .| Georges services., Come and see. i v 8:00 p.m. English sermon: “Ex-| 4. the Rev. T. Dewhurst returns from his vacation. i _ After tomorrow the time of serv- ice will be changed to 10 o’clock each Sunday morning. This will give Mr. Davenport time to get back to his own service in Mandan which is 11 o'clock, Mandan time. We strongly urge the parishioners to, be out to service each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock as Rev. F, H. Dayenport is a man who has'a vital message none of which should ‘be missed. : Everybody welcomed to all St. Salvation Army, xf On July 4 the Salvation Army he! their annual picnic at Waters Grove, north of the Cppitol. An en- joyable time was had by all. Games and races ‘were the diversion of the Very useful prizes were given away to the winners of races, Mr. P. R. Fields who -is chairman of the Army Advisory:Board provided trans- portation forthe army. We wish 40 thank all the business people who, donated prizes and con- fectionery for the children. . Special Meetings for the week en Great musical festival for Saturday. night at 8 o'clock p. m. Regular meetings for Sunday: - 11 a, m, Holiness meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday school. 6:30 p. m. Young people’s meeting. 8:00 p.m. Salvation meeting. Monday night old time Salvation meeting at 8 o'clock p. m. Everybody is welcome. nS ape eorenson and Lede. Doris ill have charge - ings for the week end. of ie eee A |__OITY NEws | j House Sold C. Hy Gutman has sold his hou a aot Nine street to Melvin Bur, age, the deal being made through the Hedden, Real Estate pee ett _ St. Alexius Hospital. ‘ Carson, George Mindt of Blue Grass, and'Martin Kuntz of Raleigh have en- tered the St. Alexius hospital fos treatent. Burnie Fox of Dunn Cen- ter has been discharged after’ being under treatment for a short time. Insurance Bonus Denied The supreme court has affirmed the law suit in which E. C. Hecken- laible sought to collect $321 on in- surance sales from S. D. Cook, gen* eral agent of the Montana Life In- the plaintiff was not entitled to re- cover. \ Bismarck Hospital. Rudolph Tank of Garrison, George Maxwell of the city, Mrs. Mary Dou- blés of Golva, and Mrs. A. H. Meland of Drisc@ll have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. J. H, Kling of: Parshall, T. H. Larson of Dickin- son, G. R. Ormiston of Judson, and Sam Muller of Goodrich, have been discharged from the hospital. NANOOK THRILLS. WITH SCENES OF FROZEN NORTH For dramatic, interest, genuine thrills and-real heart feelings, noth- ing that has come out of a motion picture studio‘ has ever equalled “Nanook of the North,” photograph- ed 800 miles North of civilization in a land of perpeutal frozen snows. “Nanook of the North” has been eagerly awaited at the Eltinge thea- of Nanook, famed throughout the Hudson Bay regions as a mighty hunter, and by the tremendous cour- age that the Eskimo innately posses- ses, or he could not keep alfve. Robert J. Flaherty, producer of this Pathe feature for Revillon Fre- res, has not taken the attiude toward the Eskinio that civilized people us- pally take toward a less fortunate race. From his years of living with the Eskimo as an engineer and ex- plorer, knowing, his. language, his habits and his tremendous struggle streets, Rev. C. F. Strutz, pastor. Service in the German language from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. All other services are conducted in the Eng- lish language. A joyful spiritual Sunday School begins at 10:30 a. m. Do not miss it. Most of our teachers are back and we anticipate a good time. Af- ter Sunday School the pastor will give a brief address on “God’s World Kingdom, Its Nature and Progress.” Young People’s Alliance, “How to p.m. Evening sermon, “Living for Eter- nity,” 7:30 p. m. Special music as these services. The Howard Bahmer funeral will be at 2:00 p.m. On account of this there will be no chapel service at the Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. A cordial wel- come to all. St. Georges Episcopal Church Rector Rev. T. Dewhurst. Services tomorrow—the Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. | 11 a. m. morning prayer and ser- mon by the rector. Special Notice The Rector of Christ Church, Man- dan has kindly consented to take WAS READY FOR HIS BIG CHANCE Soldier, student, accountant, au- ditor, all in less than five years— this is the experience of Wm. Lockhart. . After the battles of France, he made ready for. the bat- tles of commerce by attending Dakota Business College, Fargo. N. D. | He obtained a'place witt Bishop-Brissman, Accountants. Now he hasbeen appointed auditor for the State’ Board o Administration. pares you to meet Opportunity. Follow the Succe$$ul.’” Write today to F. L. Watkins, Pres., 3U¢ Egypt in 4241 B. C. Front St., Fargo, N. D Get the Blessings of Freedom,” 7:15, Fourth | i charge of St. Georges Parish until |g Dakota Business College pre- |§ ‘for a mere existence, Mr. Flaherty THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | The Weather knoon today: northwestward to Alberta, Mrs. J, C. Bell and son, Francis, of | surance Company. The court: heldj. ter, where yesterday’s audience was! swept out of itself by the heroics; ‘has learned to know, love this man who nothing that, he docs not get for himself and his family in hand to hand encounters with animals and elements Powerful than’ he is. He does not ‘present, the Eskimos as a freak, byt as a Superman. “Nanook of the North” is shown gain tonight. 4 ) “For twenty-four hours ending at Temperature at 7 a, m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity Weather Foreci For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- ers probable tonight and Sunday; cooler Sunday. For North Dakota: bable tonight and Sunday; Sunday. Gencral Weather Conditions A large low extends from. the western, Dakotas to eastern Wash- ington, and showers have occurred over that entire area, The rain was heavy from Williston, North Dakota Canada Elsewhere over the region the .wea- ther is generally fair. Cool weather prevails in all sections, 40 Showers pro- cooler Amenia 60 0 el’r Bismarel 0 rain Bottineau 0 cldy Bowbells . AL cldv it 0 eldy 28 Dc. 10 eldv Ellendale .. 0 eldv Grand Forks 0 el'r Jamestown @ = cldy 0 cl’'r 0 4. eldy 0 eldv 0 _eldy 03 cldy Pembina 0 el’r Williston .. 50 cldy Moorhead .. 44 0 eldy 8 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Beethoven’ was an organist in: # church in Bonn, Germany, when he was 12 years old. Hemstitching. N. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck; DIAMONDS JEWELRY HAWKES GLASS The glint and fire, the har- mony in each graceful pat- tern by’ HAWKBS, is not the work of the moment, but secured through a long process of evolution. . ship dates back to the be- ginning of the glass indus- try— always ° originating, always leading, until today every. spécimen of cut glass or engraved crystal of the Hawkes make is displayed with particular pride in the better Jewelry shops and homes throughout the na- tion. ' We have been selling this beautiful line of glass. in, Bismarck for. over fifteen years, and: feel that when cne piece is bought it sure creates a demand for an- other. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler Bismarck ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE Very simple and easy to understand. You apply as directed. Directions come with each bottle. Ti asthma and bronchitis which is connected with the hay fever. 7 Price $2.60. Savings The peculiar thing actually start. « WRITE W. B. ROBERTSON Mandan, N. Dak. - Nobody Ever a Regretted Starting while everybody is always “going to” so few We wish to emphasize the importance of actually getting started. Come in and open an account today even if only for a dollar. You-will be cordially welcomed. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. 1 This includes a cure for Account about saving is that more? ee eT TL TI In fact, Hawkes craftsman- |} PANDOLFO IS '*) RESTRAINED FROM COLLECTIN Wyn 7) |8“Cloud, Minn} Saly 8.—Samuct | 4°!f6 disposed of and a receiver ap- C." Pandolfo, president of the Pan Motor company, is restrained from collecting rents on $360,000 property in, Pantown, in an order issued by Judge John Roeser of district court, The order was issued pending A hearing to be held July 28 on‘an order toshow cause why a receiver should not be appointed to collect rents, The bondsmen hold $163,900 in interest, taxes and insurance against the prop- erty, in addition. to the $350,000 bond. Today’s action wag the opening gun Luxuriant Hair Due ToCareandCuticura Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre* ceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and’ irritation, arrest falling hair and pro» mote a hair-growing condition. Sample Rach Pree . Addrees: Lab ‘Wand tie, Tloom ie. ‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. ONE LEFT IN COMPANY . Ft. Yates, N. D., July 8—J. M. ° Carignan Sr., administrator of thy estate of J. A. Stiles, has gone to St. Paul, where he had been called to attend a stockholders meeting Tues- day of the Stiles Cattle Co. With the death of Alex McKenzie, A. B. Cook of Helena, Mont., is left the only yite member of the Stiles Cattle in’ a legal battld by which attorneys representing Ralph 0. Olson and Frank G. Hinge,‘ as. trustees, hope to have the $850,000 in bond issued’ un der the name of Mr. and Mrs. Pan- pointed to have charge of the proper- ty covered by the bond. Metal: was discovered in Egypt about 4000 B. C. READ)... ! What Prominent People Have to Say: About the Flaming Dramatic Thunderbolt Open Your Eyes — It Is a powerful presentation in pictorial form of the facts concerning the greatest menace to the health of the community, now existing. It is in ro way objectionable, as the story is told with great delicacy, yet a spade is called a spade, and the very frank objective of the picture is attained, LOUIS BROWNLOW, President of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, Washington, D. C. I have been present at the screening of “OPEN YOUR EYES.” It is a wholesome performance and should be seen by all the young men and women of Washington. ‘ J.'L, GORDON, Pastor, First Congregational Church, Washington, D. C. ‘As one who is more or less responsible for the welfare of eight There, Soap the, Olntmant and 600. tad INSURE THOSE DOLLARS Losg of -uninsured . property is 'money thrown away, There is no use in acquiring property, if you don’t insure. against losing it. t Insure your property in the Hartford - Fire Insurance Company. Your protection is complete because your policy entitles you to Fire Prevention Service, Come, here for this protection. Call or telephone. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” j Bismarck, N. D. ih ? physically. A di a distorted dispo: of glasses. The \ ‘cost you nothing. huextred young women, I wish everyone might see “OPEN YOUR I belicve it will serve as a safeguard to our young people. ra MABEL S, WORCESTER, Hostess, Franklin Square House, Boston, Mass. If the men and women of Racine could see but one picture during the next thirty days it should be this picture. ‘ C. G. GOODSELL, Acting General Sec'y, Y. M. C. A., Racine, Wis. I can give my hearty endorsement of the Public Health Film, “ODEN YOUR EYES.” H. H, FAUST, Supt., 4 Board if Education, Jagesville, Wis. I have seen the health picture “OPEN YOUR EYES,” and think. it should be seen by all classes of people. It hag a great lessog. J. K, STABLETON, Supt., Public Schools, Bloomington, IIl. CAPITOL THEATRE Monday and Tuesday, July 10-11. D. T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. Money to loan on improved city property. Houses and lots for sale in all parts of city. We.can sell you that hot and lot and loan you the money to help you pay or it. , WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. > List your property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Rentals. Before Buying See D. T. OWENS & CO. See With Ease in Our Glasses! HE worst enemy any man has is himself—that is if he is neglectful to his eyes. ; impair your sight, but you are ruining yourself You not only storted vision, unless corrected, means sition. ‘And the only cure for it is the right kind of glasses. Come to us and we'll tell you honestly if you are in need examination by an expert oculist will 4 We know you'll appreciate the service we're offering you. FOLSOM Optometrist & Jeweler BISMARCK