The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 5

. poy aed & | ’ f ¢ uo 4 ? ‘ SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 SSS SOCIALAND. | PERSONAL | ; —-— Gives Breakfast for California Girl 7 Mrs. Milan Ward gave @ breakfeit | this morning at ler farm home in honor of Miss Virginia Callaway ‘of Long Beach, Cali, who is visiting at the home of Miss Aldyth Ward of 490 Seventh St. Miss Callaway accom: panied Mrs. Oscar Ward and daugh- ter, Miss Aldyth home when they re- turned from California a few days’ ago. Six girls were entertained at the breakfast. The Ward home. was decorated -with? an abundance of, flow. ers. Miss Callaway’ will visit. her for sevexal weeks. j MISS ANDERSON ENTERTAINS. Miss Ariel Anderson entertained yesterday cvening at her home in honor of Mrs. L. S. Bechtold. Miss Virginia Callaway of Long Beach, Cal., who is a guest of Miss Alydth Ward, was an out-of-town guest. An. automobile ride was enjoyed by the eight guests in the early part of the ,evening. Bouquets of flowers decor- ated the dining room in which a light luncheon was served upon the return | of the party from their motor ride A large bowl of sweet peas occupied the center of the dining room table. YEOMEN’S PICNIC The Yeomen basket picnic will be} held at Wildwood tomorrow after- noon. All members and their friends ; \ are invited to come and bring bask- et lunches. Ice cream. and other re- freshments will be on hand at the ground. Those who do not have means of transportation are asked to meet at K. P. hall at 10 o'clock. Cars will be on, hand there to take the crowd out. ‘ GIVES DINNEK PARTY. Mrs. A. Johanson of 420 Hanafin Ave. will give a 7 o'clock ditiner this evenig in honor of Miss Lecla Han- son who will’be married this fall to Peter Swanish,' former basket ball coach at the high. school. Pink and white floral, decorations will be used in the dining room. After dinner the party will go to the Eltinge the- ater. BUCHHOLZ-HENTZ MARRIAGE. Miss Julia Buchholz of near Sti and Fred Hentz of Wilton, were. unit- ed in marriage at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the South Side Mission by the Rev. J. D. Happel. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rielng of Wilton, accom- panied the young couple to. the city. Mr. and Mrs, Hentz will make their home in Wilton. . MOTOR TO CITY , * Mrs. G. A. Monteith and Mrs. Wil- liam Schalaber, of Hazelton, Miss Dring of Chicago, apd Mrs. G. A. Lenhart and son of Hazelton, motor- cd to the city this morning. Mrs. Monteith took the train to Washburn where she will visit. with Mrs. Perry Wahl. The other ladies visited and shopped ‘here: ‘ ’ STOP ON WAY HOME FROM PARK Miss Cladys Whitson of Albert Lea, Minn., and Misses Anna and *Mary Smith of Drayton, and Miss Ethel Best of Walhalla, visited here teday on their way home from an outing at Yellowstone National Park. JOINS PARENTS Miss Helen Crawford who has been visiting with Judge Crawford of Dickinson, has arrived in the city to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Lewis F. Crawford. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. About 75 couples enjoyed dancing at the Country Club yesterday evening. This was the second of several dances which will be given by the Country Club members this season. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET The regular meeting of the Cath- olic Daughters of America will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at * St. Mary’s auditorium. All members are urged to be present. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clausen return- ed yesterday from ‘Grand’ Forks. Mrs. Clausen has been visiting with | friends in Grand Forks and Wahpe- ton for about six weeks. ATTEND BOARD MEETINGS Mrs. C. G. Boise, Mrs. F/ L, Wat- kins, Mrs. Charles Smith, attended a mecting of the executive board of the W. C. T. U. yesterday at Me- Kenzie. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs, P. T. Mulick and Mrs. J. C. Huyck of Minot, are spending a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Huyck. STOPS OVER. Miss Alice Angus of Hannaford stopped over for a short visit here today before continuing on her way to Fargo. Misses Mae, Wallin and Emilie K. | | Favillo of St. Paul, Minn., who have just completed a tour of the Yellow- stone park, visited in the city today, while en route to their home, 1b HARVEST CROP Mr. and Mrs. Obert A. Olson have left the city for Bowman, where Mr. Olson will oversee the harvest of his grain crop. TO VISIT SONS John Reuter left this morning for several wecks’ visit with his-sons at Garrison. H. W. Matz who has been on an, extended business trip to South Da- kota returned to the city yesterday. Miss Thalia. Jacobson of the city -'t!y \left-this morning for several days visit in Sims. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mikkelson of Groton visited and shopped in the | city today. I. L. Jeweske of Drake made # business trip to the city yesterday. | en ae Just what to take in the single bag | that wardrobes a week-end trip is somctimes something of a problem. | A sport dress is essential, , of O. M. Reitan of Jamestown, made a business trip to the city yester- day. Miss Inga Johnson of Sims, is | spending several days visiting here. Phillip R. Bangs of Grand Forks, was a business caller here today. D, J. Mariarty of Aberdeen was & business visitor here yesterday. H, A. Thomas, Jr... and sister, ‘of Driscoll, visited here yesterday. A. W. Wood of Garrison was a business caller here today. A. E. Peterson of Dickinson, was a capital city caller today. Y NEWS || seen a L. M..Mitchell of Minto Dies | . Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mitchell of 422 -| First street, were called to Minot, last night. by the death of Mr. Mitchell’s brother, L. M. Mitchell, who was -kill- ed in an automobile accident Friday. Mr. L. M. Mitchell was visiting his daughter at Churches Ferry. . Mr. Mitchell was a pioneer of the state and has ‘had years of experience in newspaper work, He was editor of a Minto paper at one time. Bismarck Hospital. ~ | Mrs. Julius Andahl of the city, and Mrs. J. M. Hungate of Ryder, have entered the Bismarck hospital fo. treatment. Victor Nelson of Brad- dock, Clara Carmichael of Golva, and Emma Bittner of Lehr have been dis- charged from the hospital. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. R. Staehnke of St. Anthohy, D. E. Schultz of Washburn, Dorothy and Robert Follgatter, and Baby Margaret Little of the city have en- tered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. Harry Crawford of the city, Miss Katie Gerving, Gust i Solberg of the city, M. B. Hogle of Mott, and Miss Ida Fuerst of Stan- ton, have been discharged from the local hospital. Baby ,Girl Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Paviak an- nounce the birth of a baby girl to- day at the St. Alexius hospital. was | Beads and | Embroidery Mixed | | on French Imports | pp ee une neeeeg i i | Beads and embroidery used togeth- ler decorate a great many of the French imports for summer. Evening and afternoon gowns alike show elab- | orate patterns. Although embroid- lery is seen without beads the re- | verse is never true. | ‘Lingerie frocks are» also trimmed j with embroidery. -One of the most | charming dresses seen in the shops ‘was of chiffon voile in rose color, | embroidered in bright colors in a darning stitch pattern. | White, embroidered with bright- | colored peasant motifs, seems to be lespecially popular and hats, em- | broidered, are shown to match the | dresses. WHAT TO TAKE WITH YOU ON YOUR WEEK-END TRIP WEev ere 5a, SSS v FTES tae SS REN SS eS course, whether. you’re going to the country or the heach. The slip-on jumper dresses made of: ratine or some other popular summer material immediately suggests itself. A simple-dinner dress will do for ay’ informal: dance or entertainment and is likely to be of lace or chiffon as fashions go this season, Then, if you are wearing a suit, an extra blouse or two will fill in for odd occasions. CAPITOL “Iron ‘to Gold,” a picture pro- duced by William Fox, with Dustin Farnum as the star, and presented at the Capitol Theater: last, night for its first local showing, reflects a story of acute interest and a ro- mance of exceeding charm. Duyatin Farnum, like his brother William, is an: actor, of. peculiarly virile; force and pleasing personality and in “Iron to Gold” has a role that dis-; plays these characteristics to great- est advantage. His success, like that of the photoplay, was instan- taneous and emphatic. The story is that of a so-called outlaw whose chief offense against society is that he declines to be sent to prison through a miscar- riage of justice. He is publicly vindicated, of coruse, in the end and after thrilling. experiences. due largely ‘to ‘& very pretty young woman whom he rescues from a pair of bandits. The story's scenes are laid in a small mining town and in neighboring hills. There is much delightful comedy to relieve the tension. THE ELTINGE , Mabel Normand is coming to the Eltinge theater Monday in her latest Goldwyn’ comedy. “Head Over Heels.” In this comedy, Miss Normand arrives in the American theatrical offices of Sterling & Lawson, as a “find,” whom one of the partners had discovered a fair acrobat. But she has a tem- perament that explodes all over the! office. At the suggestion of a press agent, and as a last resort, the “im- possible” star is taken to a beauty parlor, from which she emerges with all the trappings of superlative beau- ty. Now, however, the theatrical direc- ‘tor sees other, possibilities in but these centre about a matrimonial venture. And here is where Mabel Normand gives another exhibition of temperament. It would be unfair to those who will enjoy “Head Over Heels” to disclose the solution of the plot. However, it reveals Mabel Nor- mand in the performance of humor- ous acrobatic feats of which she is mistress. The cast includes Raymond Hatton, Hugh Thompson, Russ Powell and Lionel Belmore. The picture was directed by Victor Schertzinger and Paul Bern. Did you ever consider the ele- ment of responsibility in con- nection with the repairing of your Watch and Fine Jewelry? Valuable .watches are often ruined, valuable stones are often lost or damaged during the pro- cess of work, Our financial soundness inj- sures you against any loss of this nature, You wouldn’t deposit your money in a bank that you con- sidered irresponsible; therefore | Sunday evening at 7:30 ‘o'clock at | Mandan will be in charge of, thé ser- ; vice and preach the sermon. abroad. However, she is far from be- | ing a’star and is nothing more than | the English ‘language. THE-BISMARCK TRIBUNE be good-music and inspiring singing. Prayer service and Bible study | Tucsday evening at 8 o'clock. First Baptist Church Corner 4th and Avenue B, L. R. Johnson, pastor, 519 4th St. Morning worship is conducted every | j Sunday at 10:30. - The pastor will| speak tomorrow. on “Difficulties and God’s Promise.” The services in the | evening wilk be conducted by the | young. people who attended the ‘St. | ‘Paul convention of Baptist young people, The mid-week meeting is held each Wednesday evening. A cordial invitation is given to the | public to attend all the meetings as sO Ritbh, ‘Steet. Truth “and health £41 as possible, Miss Margie Best fe the subject of study: All’ are wel-) Will sing at'the morning worship. The come. Sunday school follows the services, pu aa There are classes for all from prim- | Zion ‘Lutherah Church ary to adult, The Friendly Church | Avenue D and will welcome you. | eventh Streét. | 10:30 a, m, service in German lan- Se McCabe Methodist Episcopal Charch guage. : r 8:00 p.:m. English service. Dr. S, F.Halfyard, pastor. 10:30 a. m, public worship. Victor Bartling, Pastor. Music by the quartette. Sermon theme: “What is the Chris- tian Religion?” 12:00m: Sunday school. j Last ‘Sunday the attendance,., was large. Let al 3 Dufing the absencsof the-Reeor lure to ata the s€rvices of a: clergyman may be |. 3 p, m. Junior league. obtained by phoning 335M, Mandan.) In addition to the ‘regular: lesson, religious instruction is given by the Pastor. é 7:00 p. m; Epworth league.” The young peoplé:of the church are invited, 8 p. m. puplic worshib. Music by the Men’s Chorus. Sermon theme: “The Marred Ves- el.” 7 Come and bring a friend. ST. MARY'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 mat sermon. and English : ‘Father Hiltner, ‘Pastor. Pea RENe eee He ww Bismarck, Truth Circle Meetings are held regularly every St. Georges Episcopal Church Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Service at 10 a. m. The Reverend F. H. Davenport of Southside Mission and: Charity ; ' : Society i Regular services every. Sunday, at 11 o'clock a. m. in. German and three o’clock p. m. in English. “Sunday school from 10 to 11 in both langu- ages. 3 The Charity Society. will always appreciate the ‘help in worn clothes and shoes. Please call phone 557, :or, send it to the Mission, 205 16th St.| ¢——-—________"_» South, _~ at . Sonne _J.B. HAPPEL, Pastor. Bismarck Boys | 3| B. ALSBURY, Assistant, | © Learn: to swim—enjoy diving—be | @ life saver, ‘ A special swimming campaign is on between July 24 and Aug. 1st. Give @ little attention to swimming and see what you can accomplish in eight ‘days. Mr. MacLeod declares that prac- tically every one who -will visit the pool daily and follow directions will be able to. swim and dive by August Ast. ‘ Schedule of Swimming Classes at the Pool Monday, Wednesday and Friday: 10 a, m, boys’ beginnars class. 11 a, m, boys! life saving class. 2:30 p.m. girls’ ° improvement class contest. Diving and swimming: i, 6:15 p.m. young men’s life saving class. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: 10 a, m, Girls’ beginners class. 11 af m. girl’s life saving class. 2:30 p, m. ‘boys’ practice period. Stunts, contests’ and water polo. Special—Learn to swim class for! ‘adults, men and women, at 6:15 Tues- day and Thursday. es Christian Science Society Corner 4th street and Avenue C: Sunday service at 11 a\’m. Subject: Truth.” Sunday school at 9:45°a. m. , Wednesday — evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. igs ‘A reading room is open in. 74pe church- building. every’ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend: these services and to visit’ the ‘reading room. ¥ First’ Presbyterian Church | Harry C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning worship at 10:30. Theme; “The Voice in the Waters.” " Junior Sunday school at 9:30, All other departments at 12m. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m, The young people are back from the conference and a large attendance is: expected. Evening worship at 8:00, Special music by the Young People’s choir under the direction of Mr. Gross, Thé pastor will give a practical talk. Let us have large attendances tomorrow. ‘Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- ning at 8:00. All are, cordially invited to the services of the church. ; SPECIAL: MEETING Tancred Commandery, com- mencing at 4:00 p. m. Mon- day, July: 24. Degree. work. Dinner at 6:30 in Temple din- ing room. All members urged to be present. Evangelical Church Corner Seventh and Rosser .Sts., .C. F. Strutz,, pastor. I Preaching service in German from 9:30, to 10:30 a. m. ‘All other’ services are conducted in Sunday ,school. at 10:30 a, m, An interesting Children’s Day program will follow the lesson study. Come: and hear the little tots speak andj sing. If you were not so fortunate as to be at the great Young People’s and Sunday School convention at Fargo, do the next best thing and hear the report of the convention by: our dele- gate, Miss Alice Strutz, 7:15 p. m.! This will be followed by a sermon by the pastor on “Giants and Grass- hoppers,” at ‘8 p..m. A cordial wel- come is extended to all. There will! ARE D. B. C. GIRLS JUST “LUCKY”? “You're lucky,’’ Edna Merriam was told when she stepped into a fine position at the First National Bank‘of Edmore.’ But Miss Mer- riam knows it wasn’t lick—she was trained at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. This school en- courages its young women students to take responsibility. (as well as dictation.) No wonder that 40 of them have become bank officers. No wonder the Government, Stand- ard Oil Co., etc., are paying them high salaries. ; Start right NOW. | ‘Follow the tucce$Sful.’” Write F, L, Watkins, *res., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Demonstrating The Hydro-Syphon Iceless Refrigerator Initial Cost Ends Ice Bill Forever! Preserves absolutely without ice, summer and winter, in kit- chen or porch, meats, fish, poul- try, from 2 to 4 days. Keeps butter, ham, all fruits, vege- tables, etc., from 3 to 15 days. Keeps milk, ‘butter, onions and tobacco on same shelf without contamination. Constant flow of fresh, cool, pure air circulating over your food renews wilted lettuce, cel- ery and other vegetables ip three to five hours, And remeqi- ber—Not One Cent for Ice, “ Drinking fountain with every refrigerator. y Be sure. to see iy@t_ 207, Broad- way. Phone 565 ' HARRIS’& McMANUS . State Agents \ FOOT SPECIALIST TREATING CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES INGROWING NAILS AND ALL/FOOT TROUBLES MEN AND WOMEN Park Art Hair Shop 9-10 Hoskins Block , Phone 408 it would be wise for you to use |; the same care in selecting a Jeweler with whom to leave your jewels. When you think of Diamonds and Diamond Mountings, thin! of . F, A. KNOWLES The Jeweler Established 1907 Bismarck Ship Us Your Dry Cleaning KLEIN Tailor & Cleaner YEOMEN BASKET PICNIC SUNDAY AFTERNOON | For Members and.Invited Guests 1% Mile East Wildwood Grove All Meet. at K. of P. Hall at 1 P. M. Bismarck, N. D. Special Taxi Service | Beiséll, also of ,Wenatchee, Wash., is =———eeeS : FIRST WOMAN M. B, PREACHER COMING HERE Will Conduct Tent Meetings in City Beginning the 27th of July. - Sever, minutes after the General | Gonference ruling relative to the li- censing of women to preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church, became a law, a young woman from ‘Wenat+ chee, Wash. applied for license to’ preach and it was granted her with- out delay. That young woman was Miss D. Willia Caffray, of Wenat- chee, Wash., recognized as one of the most gifted and successful. lady preachers in America. She’has been heard ‘from coast to coast in her evan- gelistic sermons and during the last five years has been associate pastor in one of the largest and most thriv- ing churches in Methodism. Her suc- cess in working with children has been phenomenal. She was perhaps the’ first person to establish and suc- cessfully conduct a junior church. She knows how to win the love of the children and’ uses her rare gifts and attainments to lead the children into the narrow path that leads to life eternal. . Miss Caffray has been engaged to conduct an interdenominational Gos- pel-Tent campaign in this city,. be- ginning Thursday evening, July 27, at 8 o'clock, Her song leader, Miss Mae a capable and consecrated young wo- man and will give her strength with- out reserve to help people into a closer walk with God. Bismarck peo- ple have a great privilege to have these noble Christian workers ‘here and they should make the most ‘of. the opportunity. B. E. Nye of the Northern Produce company has returned to St. Paul, Minn., after closing up the egg sea- son in.the slope country. 7 | HOUSE BARGAINS Haye a few houses that are of- fered at a very low price and rasy terms, See us before -buy- ing a ‘home. Reliable. J. MM. HOLIHAN 314 Broadway Phone 743 Concordia College Moorhead, Minn. A Christian School for Men and Women aL Lo nT eee Young Open Tuesday, Sept. 18. College Course with A. B. De- gree, Qualifying for High School Teaching or Professional Study. Open to High School Graduates. Public School Music -and Draw- ing, Piano, Voice, Violin. First Class High School Course For Eighth Grade Graduates. Commercial and Business Courses. $300 pays for Good Board, Elec- tric Lighted and Steam Heated Rooms and Instruction for 36 weeks. It pays to go to College! Come to Concordia the School of the Northwest! Free Scholar- ships to the Two High School Gra- Ranking Highest from. Each School,. sf No Instructor Without a College Degree, All Departiyent’ Heads With Advanced Graduate Work. New Libraty, three stories 47x 60, Good Gymnasium; Band, Chor- J us and Athletics@ollege Member of Minnesota” ‘thletics Confer- ence, | Writé now for Catalogs, Infor- Jnation“and Terms to! President, oe College, Moorhead, ‘inn. Your Home a Plaything of a Storm \ PAGE FIVE © SWIMMING POOL OPEN SUNDAY Bismarck’s swimming.’pool, after a few davs layoff for cleaning, will be in fui operation at 2 o’clock p. m., Sunday according. to an an- nouncement'o: Arthur Bauer, man- ager of the pool. and the water will be at the usual standard, by Sunday afternoon. a Baby Girl. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Young of. Brittin, this morning in Bismarck. é Home Sold. A. -W. Weisenborn has sold his home‘here to A. T, Faber of Mandan, who will occupy: it next week, the salé being made by the Hedden Real Estate agency. SOUP *Consomme (clear) Pickled Beets ENTREES (Choice) Fried Spring Chicken Family Style * Saute of Pork Tenderloin Hollandaise Sauce Fillet Mignon Bofdelaise Sauce VEGETABLES Mapiled Potatoes French Peas in Cream 2 = Z i EI | Roast Fresh Ham, Ib., 75c Roast Prime Beef, lb., 65¢ Roast Leg’ Veal, 1b., 55¢ FA z z FY] wee The pool is partly filled today] o i TALLEST WOMAN DIES (By the Associated Press) & ‘ Chicago, "J‘uly 22.—May © Walsh, seven’ feet. six inches tall and ,said to be the tallest; woman. in the - world, died here today. SPECIAL .MEETING Tencred Commandery, com- mencing ‘at. 4:00 p. m. Mon- day, July 24. Degree work. Dinner at 6:30 in'Temple din-* ing room. All members urged to be présent. All Ties we sell are kept, pressed FREE. KLEIN | Tailor and Cleaner Do rr a Homan’s Restaurant Good Food—Perfectly Prepared ; .~ SUNDAY MENU TABLE DE HOTE 5c 11 A, M: to 8 P. M. ROAST (Choice) Young Turkey Apple Sauce Sugar Cured Ham Natural Loin of Pork Fried Apple SALAD Apple and Celery DESERT (Choice) Green Apple Pie ala mode Lemon Pie WE SELL COLD MEATS Sliced Cold Chicken, Ib., 75c * Meat Loaf, Ib., 50c SHUTTER Boiled Ham, Ibi, 70¢ WE.TAKE; PRIDE IN OUR SERVICE eee ee . DOWN oo easy monthly payment plan. today and in a week without it. us for a demonstration. C The Pefsonal 7 hone 565 Address And you can’t prevent the havoc caused by tornado or windstorm, but you can, at small expense, bé indemni- fied for your losses.” INSURE AND BE SURE What satisfaction there is in knowing that the com- pany you insure with is re- liable! Hartford Fire In- surance €ompany policies ‘are absolutely safe. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. Is all it takes to bring you a CORONA. There’s no use putting off owning a CORONA when it’s so easy to pay for one on our Take homie one of these dandy little 6% Ib. folding typewriters you will wonder how you, ever. got along To make sure you get a genuine CORONA, Writing Machine Bismarck Typewriter Co. MAIL THIS COUPON Without obligation to me, and explain your $5.00 a month payment plan. . Deposit Your Worries In Our Big Vault Even if you are away from home only for a day you:can’t help but worry over thé. valuables you leave unguarded. Stop worrying — verware, your jewels, deeds, poli- cies, etc., to us and put them in a safe deposit box in our big vault. There, they will be safe from fire or loss and all for $2.00 a year. \ ) telephone or write Bismarck, N. Dak, please demonstrate a Corona iz Pe ew U AIL, GUL aL a LU IU UL Ou UU OU bring your sil- Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D.