The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 5

1 y i t MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922 Ee TU Srna NORE .{ SOCLAL AND a PERSONAL —___ —___-__¢ Breakfast Shower Kor Miss Smith A breakfasts shower was given in compliment to , Miss Lecla Hanson yesterday merning at 11 o'clock by Misses Gertrude Eichorst and Celia Hagen at their spartment in the Tribune building. After: the break- fast which was served for eight of ‘Miss Hanson’s . friends, the honor “guest was presented with remember- ances of cut-glass and other gifts. | The marriage of Miss Hanson andj Peter Swanish will take place some time this fall. RECEPTION FOR SALVATION ARMY OFFICER, A reception will be given this even- ing ‘at the home of Mrs. Lloyd H./ » Crowell of Twenty-sccond St., in hon- | «or of her brother, Lieut Ovear Agre | who has recently graduated from the; Salvation Army school. in Chicago, IIL, and arrived here yesterday for a| visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre of Seventh St. Lieut. Agre is located at the Salvation Army Territorial headquarters at Chicago at present and was a graduate of the , local high school in the class of 1918. 2 TO ST. CLOUD. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Zertler of St. Cloud, Minn.,.who have been visiting | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dingman of 318 Hannafin avenue, re- turned -to their home this morning. Mrs. J. H. Dingman and son, ' Philip, accompanied them and will visit with her ‘mother at St. Cloud forthe re- , maindcr of the summer. The party nfade the trip by automobile. i afi TO TRAINING CAMP. ney Register, Jr., and John Eric- | attend the Citizen's Military Train-| ing Camp ‘at Fort Snelling, Minn. for a period of 30 days. Gordon Neff, Berkley Neff, Stanley Robidou, and Harlan Rhud expect to: letve this| sevening for camp, Edwatd ' Boelter | of Arena and Donald Fisher’ ieft| Thursday. * y | TO THE PARK Miss Jane Woodworth of webb | Bros., will leave this evening for, several weeks vacation at the’ Yel-! lowstone National’ Park. She wit! stop off for visits with frieggs at | .« Livingstone, and Miles City, “Mont., while en route. | : é | ENJOYS STEAMER TRIP. Word has been’ received here that | Miss Albina Plattner enjoyed a cruise on’ the Great Lakes on the palatial steamer, “Juniata” last week, Miss Plattner left here recently on a buying trip for Lucas’. RETURNS FROM VISIT s Susan Greyerbichl. who has been visiting with Mrs, G.-F. Geleni- tis, of Minneapolis, Minn., for the ;past two weeks has returned to the city. Mrs. Gelenitis was a former) ‘Bismarck resident. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Margaret’ Malloy “entertained | a group of her friends at a theater party Saturday in honor of her thir- teenth birthday. After the theater theegirls had refreshments at the “Chocolate Shop. RETURNS FROM VOCATION. Miss Gertrude Fitzerald of the railroad commission who has been enjoying a vacation with relatives and friends in Garrison forhe past two weeks hes returned. to the city. > BACK ON DUTY. Miss Susan Wermerskirchen, who thas been spending a two weeks’ va- cation at Wibaux, Mont., and Beach. N. D., was back on duty at Lucas’ this morning. VISITS PARENTS. Miss Mary Anderson, who is em played-at Lucas’ is spending a_cou- ple of weeks visiting with her par- ents at Mandan and with friends in Underwood. | MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arndt, Mrs. J. L. Johnson, and Mrs, Fred Arndt} motored to Raleigh Sunday for a| visit with friends. VISITING MOTHER Mrs. Ruth Reeves of Fargo, former resident of this city, is visiting with | tine Schneible of Linton have entered | her mother, Mrs. Arthur Van Horn | the st. Alexius hospital for treatment. | of Seventh, St. | $—_——_———________-___» Two Yards More of Fashion There is surely no fashionable wo- man ‘but will rejoice at the oppor- tunity to be two yards more fash- ionable. ‘That's what the styles are doing for you, madam. Two yards more. In the extra fullness ‘of the skirt, the side drapes, the loose and ruffled sleeve, the oc- casional cape-back. Where arc’ the straight sleeveless tied-in-thc-middle chemise dresses? Not yet gone, but no longer in their prime. RON AT OR |of Brittin were shoppers in the city | today. Frank, T. Brooke 07 Minot, made a business trip to the ety yesterday } evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Anderson and children left last night for, Wilton. Emil Iaas of Turtle Lake was a | business visitor here this morning. Mrs. J. Schurtzer of Washburn! was a city shopper here today. Miss Reba Bukeg of McClusky spent yesterday in the city. Miss Matilda Bopp of New Salem | visited here over Sunday. . WW NEA | CIVY NEWS ~—- Baby Girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Bur- standt, are the parents of a baby girl, | born at the St Alexius hospital yes- terday. Home Sold J. Henry Kling ‘has sold: his home at 207 West Thaycr street to Frank! Johnson, county auditor. The latter | has taken possession. The sale wasj niade through the Hedden Realty agency. ie "Visits Father Frank C, Ellsworth ‘has returned from Fargo, where he went to visit! his father, Alf: Ellsworth, who is| seriously ill, before the latter was taken to his former home at New} Rockford. Takes Position Here Ernest L. Wolf of | Minneapoils, formerly with Ivey's confectionery store of that city, has taken charge of the soda fountain of the Choco- late Shop in Bismarck. Purchases. Business F. H. Hurley has repurchased the Bismarck Sign Company from H. Krone and has purchased L. H. Carufel’s interest jn the Dayanite Sign Company. ie will conduct both businesses. ; Visits City. Anders A. Berne, of Minneapolis, traveling passenger agent of the Cunard Steamship Conipany, was in Bismarck today, calling upon the City National and First National banks, local ,agents.. St. Alexius Hospital. - Miss Blanche Nixon of Baldwin, Hugh Kay of the city, Miss Ruth | Jacobs of Stanton, and Miss Chris- Mrs. R. A. Foisy and baby boy of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL ‘Sanitarium Neal A. Robidou, 21 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Robidou of 112 Eighth St,,, passed away this morning at 1:20 o'clock in the State | Hospital for Tuberculosis at Dun- seith, where he has been under treatment for‘ the -past two months. Mr. Robidou ‘was employed in the local American Express office until he left for the hospital: He was ill for only a short/time. He leaves five | brothers and sisters, Paul, Stanley, Franklin, and Helen Robidou of this | city, and Mrs. R. E. Wilmann of ‘Ia- coma, Wash., to mourn his death, Because of the limited train serv- ice the body will not arrive in the city until Thursday noon. Funeral arrangements will be made later. He was a member of the A. VU. U. | W. lodge, ,and Expressmen’s Benefi- ciary Association. OLDS SPEAKS 10 ROTARIANS Tells of Perverted Ideas Held by East About N. Dakota Mat Olds of New York spoke at the Rotary club luncheon this ngon in the absence. of Stanley Washburn of New York; who was unable’ to make train connections. Mr. Olds told his audience that the-Eastern | people with whom he mixed held: in- correct ideas in regard to the state of North Dakota. He said that the East had so entirely . misrepresent ed the recent primary election that, he wrote a column for the New York Times, explaining its signifi-| cance. He further declared that North Dakota had some fine opportunities |* by means of which to advertise itself if proper use were made of statis- ties relating to the production of wheat’ and coal. in the state. Mr. Olds who is connected with the Washburn Coal company quoted some interesting. figures ‘on coal produc- tion in the state. MISS ‘TRINKA’S BOOK WINNING MUCH PRAISE Miss Zena Irma Trinka, author of “North Dakota of Today,” who was formerly librarian at Dickinson has received a request from the Cali- Neal Robidou Dies at State y fornia state blibrary at Sacramento, | Galif., for a biographical sketch, a photograph of herself, and an auto- graphed copy of her book, “Out Where The West Begins” which will j\be placed on file in their collection of California authors. Miss Tanka’s. book “North Dakota of Today” is one of a set of two books on the history of the west that has won recognition ih California. Even the English have recognized the value of Mr. Trinka’s books, for the British Museum of England has purchased a get of her books. |, Miss Trinka recently accepted a position in the Tulare county free library at Visalia, Galif., one of the largest and most active libraries in that state. In a letter to friends here Miss Tanka stated that the broad scope of the California library beard somewhat resembled that of the Bismarck library commission, only it was on a still larger scale. The Bismarck Tribune was the first publishers of Miss Trinka’s book on North Dakot NEW EDITION OF WHO’S WHO Who's Who in America for 1922- 1923, the standard biographical 'ref- erence book for the United, States, | contains brief up-to-date sketches of nearly 25,000 of the most notable liv- ing Americans. In addition: to ‘revi- sions of the previous edition there are 3,000 new sketches contained. The ibook, highly valued for reference work, is published by the-A. N. Mar- quis and Company, 440 S. Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill. Going Home | Mile, Mistinguett, French actress Who is called “the girl with the million-dollar logs," took home after a short viait in “ts rorntey = a ranch. Mr. Smith and his sister live at 1314 George street, Logans- port, Ind. MERTINGS ARE WELL ATTENDED Many Her Mic Miss Caffray’s Sermons on Sunday (By L. K. Doran.) Saturday morning the tent for. the revival meeting was put in shape for service after, the storm of Fri-| day afternoon had made it necessary to be lowered. The services were held as per an- nouncement both Saturday and Sun- day, execpt the strect meeting sehed- uled for Saturday evening. The afternoon meetings at’ 3:00 o’clock are more in the line’ of praise and prayer service than the evening meeting which is of direct effort to get the unsaved converted; and started on the right road of life. Many persons claim it is impbs+ sible to get a large attendance:,or much interest in a gospel meeting these days in the cities where: there is ‘so much else to attract the intér=| est of the people and to distract. from religious life. is the ‘case among our people, But a visitsto the tent: dur- ing the hours of service will dispel! both claims. Not onlysis the attend- ance goof! and the spirit of wership prevalent but this applies in~ full to the younger generation that never has had much opportunity to attend gospel meetings in'the old form as known to our fathers. Singing of the Old Songs. The singing is/ good. and the old songs as well as the modern are sung and with p fervor that proves that the spirit of reverence to a large degree still lives’in thé hearts of the people, The solo Saturday night, “avery Bridge is Burned Behind “Me,” by Miss Beissell was a demonstration of the power of good singing and will be long remembered by those who: were fortunate enough to hear it. The Sermons. The subject was “Holiness,” and the text was taken from 2 Cor,.7:1, and the words “cleanse ourselves | from all filthiness ofthe flesh and | ‘spirity perfecting holiness in the fear. of God,” was particularly stressed. The statement was made thaat hol- iness of heifrt is obtained but that) holiness of» character is developed. ' The inference drawn from the ser-} mon was not only that the life hereafter is insured but’ the here and, now is worth living and that. those who obtain, develop and | live a. holy, life are better members ‘And ‘thit especially |: young | life | PAGE FIVE 4 préacher meant by holiness and young people who may have had er- roneous views upon this subject and | older ones with predjudice had un- folded to them an illustration of the purity, and sweetness of a holy life as it should be. lived. |The sermon Sunday evening was one of the most forceful so far de- livered. The text was taken from part of the twenty-second verse of the‘ twenty-seventh chapter of Mat- thew and reads, “What shall I do then with Jesus which is called ' Christ?” From this subject as before stat- ed; was delivered the ablest sermon of the series, A large attendance this evening. is expected | Dr. C. C. Hibbs has resumed the practice of dentistry at his offico, Lueas block, affer an absence of many weeks, , FINGER TORN OFF WHEN CAUGHT BY KNOT OF HALTER New Salem, N. D., July 31.—Hulda, | ‘special applicator which insures perfect 2 Cans of ys ‘miums mislead _a poor 17-year-old daughter of Herman Letz- ering, had the first niger of her hand Stop Fallin Hal — This! EE ay a A sure, safe way to overcome falling hair and baldness 1s to remove the in- fected Sebum. We can now supply you a signed with a Van Es: will positively” stop falling hair, and surely make! new hair grow. For tho roots are still alive and 91 out of 100 tests actually proved that Van, Bie'will grow new hatr and quickly atop falling hair. Bo sure to get Van Ess, tho only prod- uct we know that will not fal! Van Ess Liquid Sealp Massage, with a success in operation, is sold om a positive guarantee, -which we will sign for you. Be sure to get started ut,once—Van Ess wi L ngt Hiseppaint you. ‘inney’s Drug Store ‘Bismarck, N. D. Don’t letexagger- _ated claims, pre- | perimenting with powder is ex- pensive. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 | - ounces. Somie baking powders come in 12 ounce insteat! of 16 ounce cans. you get a pownd when you want it. . or gifts you. Ex- baking “Welter Powder Are Not Worth the Price = «Ww One If it Means Baking : _ .Railures, That’s Why CALU The. The Economy ET BAKING POWDER Is the biggest selling brand in the world Be sure torn off and two other fingers badly.ed suddenly jerking the rope taut to Jacerated when her saddle horse rear- a post as she was tying the animal. = lllleeEeEeEeeeESSESESSESESS ROBERTSONS HAY FEVER CURE You apply ag directed. Directions come with each bottle. Very simple and easy to understand. This includes a cure for asthma and bronchitis which is connected with the hay fever. Price $2.60, WRITE W. B. ROBERTSON Mandan, N. Dak, ‘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 house and lot and loan you the money to help you pay for 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. a ) LTH DOT ’ LEVTELLAU NUP TEE ETT AT TTT TTT LAT wi um (LATTE HUNTS UNCLE, THOUGHT IN N. D. | Wilson, Mr. B. M. Regan and baby boy : ON VACATION. of Mandan, Mrs Ruby Rudnick of Miss Elizabeth Singer left Saturday | ‘Anarnoose. Mrs; Gertrude “Beard of night for several weeks vacation in! Brittin, Mrs. John Hoart of Beulah, of the family, more desirable ‘neigh- bors and more loyal and patriotic citizens. That true holiness instead! | Don’t Cook the Cook Minneapolis, and other points in Mitl- | and’Mrs. E. V. Morris of Jamestown | nesota. | — | LARGE CROWD AT ROOF GARDEN. | A large crowd was in attendance | at the opening of the roof garde | Saturday night. RETURNS FROM LAKE. j R. D. Hoskins returned last night | from a two weeks’ stay at his cot- tage at Shoreham, Minn. | ON BUYING TRIP. Miss Inez Jones will leave on a have been discharged from the hospi- tal. Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. Gust Krueger of Wishek, M Fred Gauger of Clear Lake, S. Mrs. James Little of Regan, Rosie Weher of Wing, Glen Beuhlerof Mott. | Wilma Holle of Youngstown, Hulda| Letzring of Rosebud and Mrs Phebo Norton of McKenzie, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Cora Jenkens of Hazelton, Mrs. F. W. Dela Barre of Glen Ullin, Glen Jack- Joseph E, Smith of Logansport, Ite | diana, in a letter to the register of | deeds, states he is endéavoring to lo- jeate His uncle and his daughter, Ilez- | ckiah Covert and Miss gennie Covert, who came to North Dakota to take up of narrowing and embittering life made life worth living and that nar- | rowness, selfish and meanness could | not exist in a holy life. The sermon was full of illustra-| tions from daily life of what the You will need her for the heavier work of Fall and Winter. Three meals a day without a fire in the kitchen with hredded Wheat |] the ready-cooked whole wheat food. Hundreds of appetizing ways in which to serve it with fruits and creamed vegetables —but it is deliciously nourishing simply eaten with milk or buying trip for the millinery depart- ment at Lucas & Co., this evening. | son of Ft. Clark, Jack Zuger of the | | city, Mrs. Stubstad and. baby of the meen | city, Mrs. Albert Mayer of the city, | ON VACATION. | Winnie Stephens of Stanton, Mrs. Miss Edna Sundquist has left on @/ Borge of Breien, D. A. Stewart of the gration trip to Minneapolis and Man- city, Emil Haas of Turtle Lake, Paul ih ois [Rebelde af Bat cen etme ee | cream. All the goodness of the whole wheat grain steam- Miss Esther Nelson.who has been been discharged from the hospital. | | ‘ : cooked and baked :a crisp, golden brown. Make our kitchen your kitchen. visiting for the past two weeks at Washburn has returned to the city-| yance at Elm Grove every Mrs. A. W. Kimball. of ‘Brisbane, [Taaaday, (hsroday and Hoel this summer d M R. A. O'C: 1] of Leith, day nig! under i *. wey Halt haa.“ Seagement. "Bet muse» LOW Fates lowest in years nae the state. Screened-in pavil- p Mi eeaiment Ae ero e witsn: tome Everybody _ welcome.! fj For full information,rates and reser : visited here yesterday. Come out and enjoy the cool) § vations write phone or call, Two biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, A evenings. tf nourishing meal. Eat it for breakfast with sliced bananas Jack Thompson of Yap, was a bus- | | H. M. TAIT, Gen. Agt. Psss. Dept., or Prunes for lunch with berries; os sinner sth sliced ““ihess cailer here today. | | ; f i peaches, apricots, stewed raisins, or fresh fruits. Ready- etre aries NOTICE | Canadian ‘Pacific Railway, 611 2nd poked: eends deed ty Las } A So., Minneapolis, Minn, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Pack and al City drinking water should Baral ecard A at Samuel, of Raleigh, visited here with | be boiled. friends’ yesterday CsEs Stickhease, | } fe le > Mr. and Mrs, W.S. Steve Triplétt| City Health Officer.