The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 5

' ” . Wai Cr | SOCIALAND | | PERSONAL | sla House Party for California Girl Miss Aldyth Ward who entertained @ group of young people at a house party at Lake: Isabel in complement to Miss ‘Virginia Callaway of Long Beach, Calif., who is a guest at the Ward home, motored back to the city yesterday after enjoying bath- ing, boating, and playing in the * open for three days. Among the guests were Misses Charlotte Logan, Ruth Cordner and Ariel Anderson. MISS LOGAN ENTERTAINS, Ten girls were entertained by! Miss Charlotte Logan at her home on 210 Second, St. yesterday evening in honor of Miss Virginia Callaway | of Long Beach, Calif., who is a guest at the home of Miss Aldyth Ward. After an automobile ride luncheon was served at the Logan home. A! large bowl of pansies occupied the center of the dining room table, and place cards, representative of paris-| ies bore the.names of the guests. MANITOU CONCERT COMPANY TO COME The Manitou concert _ company from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., will give a concert at the Ri- alto theater Monday, August 7. Hillard Langlie, violinist, Clarence Jacobson, baritone soloist in the St. Olaf choir for the past three sea- sons, and Benjamin Edward, pianist, will appear on the program. MOTOR FROM LISBON Mrs. M. D. Fairbanks, daughter, Miss Laura, and granddaughter, Miss Loraine, of Lisbon, who motored! to the city with Judge and Mrs. Thomas of Lisbon for a visit with Misses Florence an®-largaret Fair- banks, left yesterday for their home. Judge and Mrs. Thomas have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | E. G. Wanner. : ON EXTENDED VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. I. Molleur of 17 Ros- ser St. left last night for an ex- tended visit in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Canada. They will make a short stay in Minneapolis, and look ‘after land interest in Wisconsin. At Mon- treal they will visit-with Mrs. Mol- leur’s brothers and sisters. They ex pect to be gone for-about two months, , CONTACT AGENT TO AID VETS. | Virgil Anderson, contact represen-| tative for the veterans bureau of Fargo was a business visitor here yesterday. He announced that he would spend Saturday and Sunday of each week at the McKenzie hotel for the purpose of assisting service men in prosecuting claims that have not been satisfactorily concluded. VIOLINIST ON VACATION. | Donald MacDonald, who has a large) + violin class here and in Mandan left today for a short vacation in, the Twin Cities. Shortly after his re- turn he will present both his younger and older students in concert. For- mer recitals given by his pupils have! into their new bungalow on W. Thay-} attracted considerable attention and have established his reputation as) a teacher. of Violin. 0 ay | BACK FROM VACATION TRIP. Superintendent “of the Indian School and Mrs. C. B. Dickingon and + daughter, Dency Elizabeth, returned | Jast week from a vacation spent with | their son in New York City. They also visited Chicago, Washington and other eastern points. They returned from Buffalo to Duluth on the steam- ship Octorara, TO JAMESTOWN. Mr. and Mrs, Burt Finney and Mrs. R. N. Stevens of Minnewaukan who has been a house guest of the Fin- neys’ for the past week, left last night for Lake Isabel. This morning they continued their automobile trip to Jamestown where Mr. Finney will attend the Druggists’ convention. ACCEPTS,NEW POSITION. Jack, Hanson who has been con- nected with the office of the State Highway commission has become as- sociated with the Northern Construc- . tion Company, general contractors of Grand Forks. #For the present Mrs. Hahson and ‘children will remain in the city. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Fred Copelin entertained the members’ of the Tuesday Sewing club yesterday at a 1 o'clock lunch- eon at the McKenzte hotel. Mrs, R. J. Beckley of Sioux Falls, S. D., who is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. H. * L. Vesperman, was a guest at the luncheon. ¢ LADIES AID MEETS. The Fourth Division of the McCabe Methodist Ladies’ Aid will meet with Miss Weisenborn at her. home, 215 Thayer St., Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, All members are rged to be present. Ladies belonging to oth- er divisions are invited. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. J. B. Smith and children, Jane and Jack, have returned from a three months’ sojourn in Minne- sota visiting with relatives and friends. TELEPHONE MEN RETURN. B. M. Dunn, wire chief-at the local telephone office, and Henry Sauer, assistant, have returned from Fargo where they spent the past week at the transmission school class which was conducted for all the wire chiefs | ’ in the state. RETURN FROM LAKES. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Resf, and Mrs. ; Mary Braddy have returned from an automobile trip-to the lake region in Minnesota. Mrs. Bradd¢ is the mo- ther of Mrs. Resf and Mrs. Thomp- son. TO THE LAKES. Miss Mareret MacDonald. stenog- rapher in the office of the state surer, left: this morning on a . + two-week vacation which will be snent at the ‘lakes in Minnesota and at Minneapolis. RETURNS FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lahr and chil- dren who have been on a motor trip DNESDAY, AUGUS. nay TOG2 | GIRLS What the young girl will wear this summer—if she can get them—will be dresses like these three. The party dress is of chiffon and is as simple as‘ it may be with no trimming at all except the trans- parent front panel to the blouse and its many pleats. ¢ The second frocks ts of printed silk combined with crepe de chine and| lowa for the past tiree weeks have returned to their home. LIBRARIAN. HERE Miss Charlotte Matson of Minne- apolis, Minn., formerly reference -li- brarian for the North Dakota Li- brary Commission, is visiting with Mrs. Thomas Cayou. RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Pearl Benson who has been visiting at Shorham Lake, Minn., with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Steele, and with her mother at her home in Morristown,, Minn., has returned to the city. , RETURNS FROM VISIT Judge James E, Robinson who has been visiting at his home at Strat- ford, S. D., for several. weeks past has returned to the city. TO THE SPRINGS. M. A. Engeseth of Hazen left this morning for a visit with his sister at Great Falls and Hunters Springs, Mont. BACK FROM LAKE. Misses Frances Peterson, Cather- ine McDonald .and Julia Johnson have returned from a two-week vaca- tion spent at Fishhook Lake. MOVE INTO NEW HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise moved ,er street yesterd Mrs, Elizabeth Knudtson. has’ re- turned to the city after spending. two weeks visiting at Frand Forks and the lakes in Minnesota. Mrs. H. Pochain of Carson visited here Monday while en route to the Twin Cities. Mr. and Mrs, John Mantz and daughter, Miss Esther, of Anamoose visited and shopped@here yesterday. Fred J. Stevens left this morning for a few days’ business trip to Wil- liston. business caller here yesterday left this morning for his home. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wright of Mott were city visitors in the city yesterday. —<—<———_____--—_¢ CITY NEWS | 'e ps Baby Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milhollan are the parents of a baby girl born this morning. Baby Girl. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Ward at the St. Alexius hospital this morning. Berry Presides. Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan, was called in by Judge Nuessle and pre- sided in the divorce case of Miller vs. Miller today. Judge Berry returned , to Mandan this afternoon. i | Meat Market Moved. Dohn’s meat market has moved in- to the new building just east of their former location on Broadway. The new building was designed especially for the Dohn market, being’ built bs P, C. Remington. Drives 1913 Overland. C. A. Olson of Park Lake, Minn., was visiting in Bismarck yesterday on his way to Baker, Mont., to look after jarge farming interests he has there. Mr. Olson is making the trip in a 1913 Overland. He remarked, {It doesn’t look very up-to-date, but | it runs fine.” St. Alexius Hospital. Mrs. Joe Braunage! of Burnstadt, | Miss. Florence Peterson of the city, | Phil Ryan of Garrison, Miss Nan | Johnson of the city, Harry Wood- | mansee, Jr., of the city, Harry Paul of the city, George Reinhardt of Man- haven, Hiram Lande.s of the city and ' Anna Geck of Glen Ullin have entered | the St. Alexius hospital for treat- | ment. G. Ely of Menoken, Baby Wal- | ter Bailey of the city, F. L. Higbee of | Baldwin and Fred Schnitker of Beu- lah, have been discharged from the hospital. i BISMARCK HOSPITAL. |~ William Dorheim of Tappen, Mrs. M. H. Nelson of Sterling, John Koep- | plen of Lehr, Amelia Mertz of Leola, !S. D., Mrs. Tarass Pohora of Mc- | Clusky, and Mrs. Gust Beuhler of SUMMER FROCKS to Alexandria, Minn., and points in Mott have entered the Bismarck hos- R. E. Barron of Minot who was ai is also shown in yrinter cotton with white cotton crepe. It can be either decorative or durable according to the material. Printed crepe, again, is used tol? make the simple jumper dress and similar costumes are shown in cot- ton challis and \cretonnes. There is no lack of variety in style for ten- year- olds. | pital for treatment. Victor Schwen- ster of Stroll,-S..D., Mrs. Sam Len- eko of. Kief, Nina Calldwell of Coal Harbor, and Adam’ Dewald of Street- er have heen discharged from the | hospital. W.C.1U. MEET AT DRISCOLL | District Convention Will Be! Held There Thursday At the reguler monthly meeting of the Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union which was held at the ‘First Baptist ‘church yesterday aft- ernoon, the following delegates to the Eleventh District Convention of ithe W. C. T. U. which will be held at Driscoll, Aug. 3, were elected: Mrs. Sarah AnXerman, Mrs. J. O. ‘Varney,-and Mrs. J. W. Deemy. Mrs. F. L. Watkins as president of the local order and Mrs. C. G. Boise as | district secretary, will go as ex-of- | ficio members. ‘The following program will given at: the convention: 10.A. M. Devotions—Rev. Guy Lewis, of Mc- Kenzie. ' Crusade Psalm—Mrs. C. G. Boise, of Bismarck. Roll-Call of ,officers and delegates, responded to by temperance items. Appointment’ of Committees: Cre- dentials, Nominating, Financial, Resolutions, Place of Meeting. Reports from District Officers: President, Corresponding Secre- | tary, ‘Treksarer. Community Singing—Led by Mrs. E. “A. Hull. Reports of District Superintendents: Y. P. B. and L. T. L. Work. Reports from local unions of the ; district. | Noontide Prayer—Led by Mrs. L, E. Heston. be 2Pp.M. Devotionals by Mrs. F. L, Watikns, Bismarck. Address of Welcome by Mry. E. A. Hull, of Driscoll. Response by Miss Gertrude Boyse of Robinson Union. Reading of Minutes. Report of Credentials Committee. | Election of Officers. Address: Membership -Campaign, Mrs. F, M. Wanner, Jamestown. Address: What We Can Do through the L. T. LD, and Y."P. B., Mrs. E. S. Bordwell and others. Special Music by Miss Sherman. L. T. L. Demonstration by~Driscoll LT. L. 3 8 P.M. Praise Service by Rev. F. W. Gress, of Steele. Special Music. Address by. Mrs. F. M. Wanner. CommunitysSinging: ¥ Offering. : ] Address: Democracy by Christian Citizenship.—F. L. Watkins. Song. Adjournment. Officers of the Tocal organization elected for the coming year were: Mrs. F. L. Watkins, president, Mrs. Sara Ankerman. vice president; Mrs. C. W. Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. J. W. Deemy. corresponding sec- retary; and Mrs. J. N. McCarter, treasurer. At this meeting yester- day the women drew up a protest against the balloting on the prohibi- tion question is being con- ducted. They si the Volstead Act had already beem made a law and the question was. settled. A social hour enjoyed with Mrs. C. W. Smith and Mrs, G. B. Newcomb as hostesses. CALL FOR CITY OF BISMARCK WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand to pay the follow- ing warrants of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, drawn on the follow- ing ‘funds: General fund, warrants registered on or before June 14, 1921. Road and street fund warrants registered on or before October 5. 1921. Library fund warrants registered on or before March 15, 1922. Interest will cease on the above warrants on August 7th, 1922. The | above warrants are payable at any bank in the city of Bismarck, North | Dakota, or at the office of the city treasurer of said city. , A. J. ARNOT, City Treasurer. |the Woman” is the feature at ithe ri. ’ . roid Ve CHURCH IS NOT THING APART Miss Caffray Discusses Rela- tion in World 5 (By J. K. Dgran.) i The text taken ty Miss D. Willia Caffray' at tie gospel tent meeting last night is found in the sixth | chapter and 8th verse of Isaiah and reads: “Whom shall I send? Who will go for us?” The speaker read the full descrip- tion of Isaiah's vision as given by, the prophet. and explained the situa- tionof the nation and gave a history of the conditions that existed av that time. The speaker said that the words “the year that king Uziah died meant much more than a date or chronological event. It was a dark, sad year in Judah’s history, Uziah died with leprosy and the nation was suffering for its misdeeds and sins.” After examining the conditions of that age a comparison was made with condtions of the na- tions of today and ‘our own national affairs~especially and the speaker said that the only remedy then as now was apure Holy Ghost revival. ; Front Seat. Christians Miss Caffray said that if she was’ announcihg a subject she would say, it was “front seat christians.” She toak up the condit:ons in the church and said that the line of separation between the church and the world was so zigzag that it was hard to tell where one. commenced or the! other left off. , And while the noble work of some of the church people was commend- ed the ‘short comings of others. was justly’ condenined. ‘And that >the remedy for the individual was the same as for the church of natic¢. That the epidemic of the “flu” was: terrible and the appalling features, were not reduced on account of its universal prevalence but was aug- mented thereby. So with sin. Its universal and common prevalence did not reduce its effects or miti- gate its terrible ravages. And yet with the terrible picture in view the. speaker never lost her kindly man= ner nor for amonent allowed he: self tp be betterj abussive or pes: mistic, { f iy The audience was deeply stirred and was in full sympathy with thé preacher all t..e way through. But seldom is witnessed better order at a tent meeting. No dis- turbance of any kind and those who pass by or stand cutside. for a few minutes are just as decorous and or- derly as those insiu”. ‘The earnestness upon the part of all is intense and the altar service touching. Pr | AT THE MOVIES..| —_—_: HO THE ELTINGE : Betty Compton’s picture, “Always Eltinge for Thursday. Betty ap- pears. as an American vaudeville dancer en. route to Egypt. On the ship she becomes acquainted with an Egyptian mystic as well as a! young American traveling to Egypt for health. The adventures of their caravan through the,desert form an interesting and thrilling narrative. CAPITOL, “The Girl in His Room,” an Alice! Calhoun release which will be shown | rat the Capitol theater tonight is a) picture of unusual charm. Kirk | Waring, a young,explorer and hunt- | er of big game, returns home after| a long absence and finds that his door key will not fit the lock of his house. In the window of his own! room on the second story a light is burning. Kirk climbs up a rain spout, looks through the curtains| and sees a young and beautiful girl. Starting with his touch of mystery, the story moves swiftly towards a dramatic and startling climax. OIL COMPANY EMPLOYE HELD) Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2—E. J. Her- ringer, employe of an oil company here is under $100 bond to appear at the next term of district court to an- swer charges of assault preferred by Andrew Carpenter, gateman for the Great Northern railroad. Herringer, who say is unaffected by’ the strike ag member of the mainten- ance of way uniun, charges he was} called a scab and attacked by Her- ringer while the latter was intoxi- cated. NOTICE | All members of the Modern) Brotherhood ‘of America are} requested to meet at the resi-| dence of Geo. Robidou, 112 Eighth street, at 8:45 Thurs- day morning to attend the! funeral of Brother Neal A.) Robidou. McKenzie Roof: Garden will! be open every Wednesday and/ Saturday night. Refreshments! will be served and those de- siring can be served a la carte. | All Chinese dishes served to order by a high class Chinese| chef. Every Saturday night! there will be a boxing ex tion after’the dance. Capitol Theater will show, tonight and tomorrow night moving pic- tures of roof garden dance. Dance at Elm Grove every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day night under Coliseum management.’ Best music in the state.. Sereened-in pavil- ion... Everybody welcome., ‘| ly the most delightful. ; trast, t Northern Great: Plains. championship, | son, of Mr. and Mrs, Matt Goertl of | noon as a result of scalds reccived | way here today with about 250 mem- lis being used to make whole cos- ——— | Paris Brings 1| Out Porch |. Frock de Luxe | | poet || cAll Women il were born with’ good — complexions. . Of all ways of lightening one’s housework a new porch frock is sure- Now, especially, since’ Paris has taken ‘them up, they have become charming affairs of printed mousse- ine de laine, voile, ratine, .cotton crepe, tussor or canvas. Most of th big, big stores in Paris show very simple styles. in thes: dresses for the home although they are often trimmed with’ hand-hcff- ‘stitching or'drawn work, “So%y Figured materials are - trimimed with bands of a plain color for con- Cross-stitch embroidery is very popular, : Perhaps it's to preserve the at- mosphere of home that’ many are made apron fashion with a longer front panel and a wide sash to tic in back, The dress sketched was drawn from a model of plain and figured voile. sot ~~ 2 HODGE UPSETS TENNIS DOPE Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2.—Mel Hodge, Fargo, upset the dope in the state tennis championship tournament to- day when he beat Robert Muir of Fargo, and Hunter, holder of \ the 6-1, 8-6. W. N. Elton, Grand Forks, present ‘state ‘title holder, beat his doubles partner, J. W. Wilkerson, 6-0, 6-2, in the semi-finals, Len Blaisdell, Minot youngster, beat zeslie Narum, Fargo youth, 6-4, 6-1, and will meet Hodge this afternoon in the othe. semi-final,” In the third round play of the Red River Valley singles, John. Hancock, Chicago, beat S.C; Host, Leeds, 6-2, 6-2, and Elton best George Foster, Fargo, 6-3, 5-7, §:1,, Second. round ganies included: ‘Tennyson, Fargoy beat Thornton, Fessenden, 6-8, 7-3 and 6:4; Klingsman,.St. Paul, beat Sivertson, . Fargo, 6-2, 6-1; Lenz, Jamestown, - beat Allin, Moorhead, Minn., tne dn the .second round of women’s state,'singles, Mrs, Eddy, Fargo. beat Irene Tiben, nd Forks, 6-1, 6-1, Goerti Twin Dies As Result of Scalds Clemens Goert!, 22 month old twin worn at Some of border. St. Anthony died» yesterday after- | that has when’ he pulled ‘a kettle of boiling water off the kitchen table where his mother. was scalding chickens, He died immediately. | of black also used CONVENTION OPENS. Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 2.—The an- nual meeting. of the North Dakota Pharmaceutical association got under bets in attendance. The election: of officers will take. place late this af- ternoon and the annual outing of the lh association occurs tomorrow. Um ! practice of dentistry at his office, ‘ Lucas block, after an absence of many weeks. Are Youa MANY LAYERS. Evening wraps for, summer. are composed of layer after layer of dif- ferent colored chiffons. ‘The result is‘a combination of tones with the changeable glow of the opal. ORIENTAL SILK. Oriental silk, in very gay patterns, | fect tumes. Usually these are cut on straight lines, belted only slightly with a cord or flowing sash. COLORED STITCHING. Colored stitching is used to trim| many frocks and blouses. Red on bisque, hlue on white and purple on javender*are popular combinations. unin MILLINERY. Little tabs and ears. ‘protruding from: turbans give them the greater width desirable in, fall millinery. Elaborate facing are used. «COLOR RANGE. Shades ranging from palest peach to deepest ‘orange: were the pre ©. BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w Kaouh eff over the Northwest for Quolity .® MAIL\US YOUR FILMS © STUNT Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd-St., Bismarck, N. D. Actoss from Van Ilorn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt _ attention, i Come outand enjoy the cool) evenings. © | tf Albert Hall, London. arid reached to, the ankles. Colored linen used almost entirely for sports wear. a gown of cream-colored velvet with a close fitting basque and a bertha} 4», Self Starter? Have you the initiative “pep” qualify men for the big jobs of business? Seven out of every ten men have ‘not—due to de- Deficient brain efficiency. Know —don’t “guess” where you stand. Keep An Eye On Your Eyes TYPEWRI Tailor & Cleaner Bismarck, N. D. If you haven't kept yours, you can restore it if you give nature a chance with Kirk's JAP ROSE The soap that not only per- fectly cleanses but heals the tender pores of the skin. The gentle after-tingle tells the story. ; dominating color note, of the gowns the recent charity ball] Get ready HANDKERCHIEFS. handkerchiefs are ahelesbave Sitouchvotetame [ant ieee 1 | In georgette VICTORIAN. a strong Victorian flavor is BROWN. for a brown frock in given by Princess Mary at the Royal} your fall wardrobe, for it is going to d Most of thelbe the color leader. gowns were on simple draped lines} smartest turbans, frocks, suits and blouses are being shown in‘all shades ranging from tan to a deep sepia. Already the PAISLEY. all the Paisley materi- [ara : als come from no one seems to know, ininity added in the way of @ lace) nut they are coming thick und fast. and pussy willow ly of the For Sale— Choice Canary Singers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- json, N. Dak. Bt NOTICE All members of the A. 0., U. Wé are requested to meet at the residence of Geo. Robi- dou, 112. Eighth street, at ley is particularly effective and is 8:45 Thursday morning to ate. 4 = ._| fashioned into the most lovel; A recent importation from Paris} now draped frocks. itend the funeral of Brother {Neal A. Robidou. z chantilly lace. The lace is in festoons on the skirt. GLASSES ' SATISFY vision which Personal Efficiency, and every other department. of our College, the training tends to develop resourcefulness, hon- esty, courtesy, tact, optimism, originality, self-confidence, initiative, all of which develop personality and business leadership. ‘ i Visit this great Office Training School, and -you will re- alize that what it has done for thousands of others; it can do for you. For particulars write G. M. Langum, Pres., dollege Building, Bismarck, N. Dak. This College is, not mere- ly training people for po- sitions, it is educating them to be of the great- est service to themselves |’ and the world. In our Salesmanship, > Fact! lower tive eyesight. eyes BONHAM BROS. HUET ALANEUELUELTACHOU TMM Ls Bs Foot Specialist TREATING CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT TROUBLES MEN AND WOMEN Park Art 9-10 Hoskins Block Hair Shop Phone 408 TERS pad Makes Ship Us Your Dry Cleaning KLEIN ‘he college buil It will well repay vou tc turo half a dozen blocks out For information calt upon o rile to Cramnwan oF tae B anv or Deans Lercutes Mors. | ees CARLETON COLLEGE AC year gs are easily Tecogni EDWIN B OE. NORTHFIELD, Carleton is known by the promineny positions occupied by the alumni; the Christiar character y DONALD J. COWLING, Present MINNESOTA ‘ollege founded in 1866, offering four courses in ARTS—SCIENCE—MUSIC raculty: the beauty of the and modern equipment mestness of the students. and athletics The ratio