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

> ¢ ft, ee ‘ , ‘Mrs. Thomas C. Lauder for a couple SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1929’ AUST ated ya Abs THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ———__—_____ --—_-4 {SOCIALAND | | PERSONAL | ne Elect Officers:at. Temperance: Meet; Largé Attendance At the’ Eleventh District ‘conven- tion of the, Women’s Christian Tem; perance Unicn which was held at Driscoll, August’ 3;:the, following ot- ficers’ wert=elected forthe coming year: f ER Mrs. Ella?:C, Boise of, Bismarck,| president; Mrs. Sarah W. Ankerman | of Bismarck, vice president; Mts, i.| A, Hull of Driscoll, recording secre- tary;),Mrs,iJ...N. McCarter of Bis- marek, Pesponding _ secretary; Mrs.-.C,. D.- Rogers of McKenzie, treasurer; .Mrs. .L. E. Heaton, hon- orary. president.’ Mrs. C. W. Smith; of Bismarck, was chosen district sec- retary of.the Young People’s Branch of tne Loyal temperance, Legion work. ‘ Fifteen delegates responded to the roll. call at the convention. There was a good attendance of visitors at each sessicn.and reports were had from thé unions, 4 In a set of resolutions drawn up by the women they reaffirmed their demand‘for-a single standard of mor- als and total abstemiousness. in regard to alcoholic beverages,’ and expressed their appreciation: for the jal reception afforded the dele- s by the women Of Driscoll. Officers elected to have charge of certain lines of work carried on by the W. €. T. U. duringsthe ‘coming year were: : Mrs. Ruth Lambert of Arena, su- perintendent;” Mrs. E.G, Ruble’ ot Driscoll, medal contest; Mra..J, .W- Deemy o£;Bismarck, publicity ;» Mrs. William Suckoyy;.of Bigtharek, Amer) icanization and Christian citzefishp; | rman of Bsmarck, fairs and open air meetings. Fis WORD FROM FORMER RESIDENTS. Friends ofMrs,: George Renner, a former resident ‘of, this city, who is ¥ ing. with her daughter, Mrs. Lil- lian Norsted at Los’ Angeles, Cal., have received word stating that she is enjoying a delightful summer in that place: j?Mirs, Rénner’ ahd, Rétle son, Billy, will’ return ‘tov Seattle, Wash., the latter part of the month to join. Miss Irene, Renner. a a , CAMPING TRIP TO MOUNTAINS. Mr. ‘and Mrs.’ W. L. Smith and daughters left this morning for/a va- cation of several weeks in the Kill- decr mountains. They-. will join Judge and Mrs. EF. T. Burke and s0-. Robert, who left yesterday for the same place. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Lu- ger expect to join the camping party sometime the first of next week. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING. , A Union Young. People’s service will be held at the Gospel Tent o., the corner of Sixth and Thayer streets tomorrow ev-aing at 7 o'clock. Miss D. Willa Caffray ‘will have charge of the services. All young. people of the city are invited to at- tend. © ” VISITING PARENTS. ! Mrs, Albert. W. Lee and children of Jamestown, are visiting at’ the home of Mrs. Lee’s parents, Mr. and of weeks. Mrs. Leuder expects her daughter, Mrs. Otis Rohrer and daughter, Miss Helen of Lavinia, Ia., to arrive for a visit sometime the first of the week. ‘ RETURN FROM CAMPING TRIP. Rey. and Mrs. Thomas Dewhurst and son, Richard, who have spent th. past three weeks camping in the lak+ region of Minnesota and at Emerson, Canada, returned to the city yester- day afternoon. VACATION AT WHITE BEAR LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Fields and son expect to leave tomorrow for White Bear Lake, Minn., where they will en- joy’ a vacation for several weeks. Mrs, A. E. Brink will accompany them as far as Minneapolis, Minn. TO VISIT RELAPIVES. Miss Martha Becker, who taught school in Bismarck last year left'yes- terday for Scotland,:8. D., where she will visit with friends and ‘relatives until fall. BUSINESS VISITORS. Verne Wells, Walter Anderson, and Ted Wollitz of Bowdon, who were , business: callers “here yesterday. left; | this morning, for their homes. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs, H. L. Wheeler gave a birthday party yesterday afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday of her daughter, Miss. Beth. ON VACATION Miss Charlotte Thompson, privat: secretary to the governor, left this morning for Fargo, Detroit, Minn., and Aneta, where she will’ visit with friends while on a two weeks’ vaca- tion. READY TO SAIL. In letters to friends in. the city.) Mrs. Jutta Holm and irs. I. Caspery write that they are at San Francisco, Cal., waiting for a steamer to sail for Norway. GO ON VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hendrickson * expect, to leave tomorrow. for Brain- erd, Minn., where they will spend several weeks’ vacation. TO BALD EAGLE LAKE. Miss Anne Sayziorn of_ Stanton, and Misses Mae Sempel and Dorothy, Schnecker of this city, left last night for Bald Eagle Lake, White Bear, Minn., where they will ‘spend their vacation. ON VACATION. Miss Florence Garskie and Mis* Clara Garnier left this morning for , "Detroit lakes, where they will spena their vacation. Misses Garskie and Garnier: will stop over in Fargo Sat- urday night. | moved from that city to Bismarck. Lgtrong of Freda, Mrs. L. Person of Sterling, Margarc, Manifold of Pol- | FF. Wallender of Blue Grass have ney general, was moving today. to 1016 Fourth street. “fr. and Mrs. Shafer and three children drove through from their home in Watford City. Their household goods ‘were SCHOOL TEACHERS VISIT HERS Miss, Marvel Hangen and Misses! Blanche and, Helen Bohan, faculty members of the Dickinson Normal | School, visited here yesterday on. their way home from'a vacation trip to the Yellowstone National Park. THEATER PARTY. Miss Margaret Barret! entertained eight of her girl friends this afte; noon with a theater party in honor of her thirteenth birthday. After the theater refreshments were served at the Barrett home on 710 Avenue 4. TO THs PARK. Miss Margaret Sunmark left this week for the Yellowstone Nationa Park, where she will spend her vaca: | tion. On her return trip, she will} visit with friends at\Billings. Living ston and Miles’ City, Mont. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs, W. J. Targart entertained fit- teeh girls this afternoon in honor of the eighth birthday of her daughter, Miss Helen. The girls spent the af- ternoon in playing games. Refresh- ments were serve | JOINS WIFE. William Dahlheimer left this morn- ing for Fargo, where he will join his; wife and son, Billy, Jr., and bring; them home with him the first of th | week. | TO VISIT FRIENDS. | Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anton will leave j tomorrow for a visit with friends at Raleigh and cther points in the west- ern part of the state. ‘Charles Bristol, golf champion at the Fargo meet, and son, Charles, Jr., of Fargo, will spend the week-end here visiting with friends. Mrs. Fred Wanner of Jamestown arrived yesterday for a few days visil with Mrs. Earnest Wanner. Mrs. A. W. Cook and daughter, Miss | Mary, spent Thursday in Regan vis- iting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Finn Oyen of Fingal, who visited here for several days re- turned to their home, yesterday. F. F, Allen of Tattle made a busi- ness trip to the city esterday even-) ing. Paul A. Cook motored to Regan Thursday on business, Rev. J. F. Bahntoff of Valley City! was a business caller here today. L. S. Chapman of Hazelton was a; business caller here yesterday. O. A. Nieser .of Dawson was & business caller here today. 'W. H. Dorscher of Drake called in the city today. Misses Margie and, Winnie Malone of. Regan were city visitors here to- day. 1 Dr. A, L. Kershaw has left for a visit at his'old home in Indiana, quence ey | CITY NEWS |i Baby Girl. , Mr: and Mrs. J. P. Sell of the city, are the parents of a baby girl . Baby Girl ; A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, George Hatfield of Steele yes- terday at the St. Alexius hospital. St. Alexius Hospital Steve Kransnecky of Spring Val- ley, K. R. Knowles of Wilton, Mrs. L. W. Markley of the city, Mrs. Ru- dolph Spitzer of Ashley, Miss Louise Suko of Gackle, Mister Lowell Mc- Neil of McKenzie, an? Miss Martha Dewald of Ashley, have entered St. Alexius hospital for treatment, Mrs. Harry B. McGann and baby boy ot the city, and Mrs, Margaret Glaser of Solen, have been discharged from the hosptal. a Bismarck Hospital. . Orland Brockmueller of Fargo, Vera Kangas of the cily, Pauline Wal- itersky’ of Washpurn, Irene Arm- Ick, S. D., Bernhard nammts of Zap, Sherman Knauss of the city, Mrs. William Korhter of Glen Ullin, and entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. laut Lang of Sterl- ing, Ernest Happel of the city, John Koepplin of Lehr, Mrs. Fred Gauger of ‘Clean Lake, S. D., Mrs. Claude Cornie of Kulm, Wendelin Borsshanz of Heil, Mrs. John Hein of Kulm, and Emma Herr of Kulm, have been discharged from the hospital. Dr. C. C. Hibbs has resumed the practice of dentistry at his office, Lucas block, after an absence of many 4 evening service. i’ 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 sermon, mass and English Father Hiltner, Pastor. Bismarck Truth Circle | Meetings are held regularly every, Sunday everiing at 401, 5th street, at) 8:00 p. m. Truth and Life is the} subject of study.’ All are welcome.! Zion Lutheran Church Avenue D and Seventh Street. 10:30 a. m, German. “Holy Moun- tains: I, Ararad.” 8:00 p. m. Sermon subject: “Paul the Christian.” Victor Bartling, Pastor. St. Georges Episcepal Church Rector, Rev. T. Dewhurst. Services tomc ow. 8 a.m, Holy Communion. 11 a. m. Holy Communion and ser- mon. + A cordial invitation to these serv-: ices is extended to, all. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church | Corner C and “th street. Morning service, text, Mark 7, 5-16, | “Commandmepts of Men. vs. Com- mandments, of God.” Evening service, text, John 4, 1-6, “What is meant by Christian pro- | tection?” Confirmation class 3 p. m. I, Gullonson, pastor. Presbyterian Church Rev. H. C. Postelwaite, pastor. Morning worship 10:30. Topic: “The Church and Present Day Con- ditions.” ; Bible School, 9:30 and 12. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Praise and, sermon, 8 o’clock. Topic: “The Cleansing Stream.” Rev. Geo. B.. Newcomb will preach both: morning and evening. Mission and Charity Society Regular services every Sun 11 o’elock.a. m, in German, And 3 é'clock p. m. in English. Sunday school from 2 to 3 o'clock p. m. in both languages. The Charity Society needs always the help in worn clothes and shoes, ete., please call phone 557 or send it to the Mission, 16th and Sweet south, J. B. Happel, Pastor. J. B. Alsbury, Assistant. Southside day at McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church : Dr. S. L. Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 a, m. public worship. Music by the quartette. Sermon by. Rev. F. L. Watkins. 12:00m Sunday,’ School. 3:00 p. m. Junior League. 7:00 p.m. Epworth League. 8:00 p. m. public worship. "Music by the Men‘s chorus. Sermon by Rev. F. L. Watkins. Wednesday 8:00. p, m., prayer meeting. iA First Baptist. Church L.R. Johnson, Pastor. Corner Av. B and Fourth Street. We meet for worship at 10:30 each Sunday morning. The topic of the morning tomorrow will. be,.“The Far Reaching Effect of the Greatest Known Miracle.” There will be no We will unite with the German Baptist church in the in- stallation ‘services of the new pas- tor at 8:00. The Sunday School meets at 12:00. There was a good attendance last Sunday though many of the pupils are away on vacation, Those who are not away will keep up the attend- ance. Our young people are \asked to unite with the other young people of the church in a meeting at the tent. at 7:00 when ‘Miss Caffray will ad- dress them. We urge our young people to go and hear her special message. a EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Corner Seventh.and Rosser Sts., C. F. Strutz, Pastor. Sermon in Ger:nan, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m, All other services are conduct- ed in the English language. Sunday school at 10:30 to 11:30 a, m. Gos- pel message by & member of the Evangelistic party, 11:30 a, m. Spe- cial music. There will be no servic: at the church jn the evening. We will unite with the Young People’s societies of the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches for a young people’s mass meeting at the Gospel Tent on corner of 6th and Thayer Sts., where Miss Caffray will address the young people. Let none {ail to come. Evangelistic service at the tent in the evening. 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 weeks. This Bird Flies, MOVING TO CITY. George F. Shafer, assistant attor- chef. ‘ Swims ana Runs HELPED PLAT Hans Larson in Bismarck in! 1872 Mr. and Mrs, Hans Larson ot} Argusville and © Mrs, Charles &. Finkle, of Fargo, are visiting ‘for @ few dpys with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Harrison,/ and Mr. and Mrs, Roland Gross. ‘ Hans Larson was a freighter for the Lake Superior Puget Sound Company, the company that plotted the townsite of the city of Bismarck in the year of 1872, Mr. Larson who is now. 72 years old has not visited; in Bismarck since the time of its, founding, fifty years ago. | © 4 INSPECTION OF POTATOES TALKED Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.—Plans are under way for establishing potato in- spection for pfotection of North Da-) kota shippers through cooperation of} state and federal cooperation, Ole! Lund, state’ grain inspector 'said) here today following a confetence' with extension officials of the agti-| cultural college. It is hoped to have! inspectors at Grand Forks, Fargo, Wahpeton, and probably rafton, Minot and Fairmount he said. Definite plans. are to be» worked out at a. meeting at Bismarck, Au- gust 10 .with representatives of the state railroad commission presen! PLAN TO START STREET CARS (By the Associated Press) | Chicago, Aug. 6.—Preparations tq. take’ street cars out of the barnt and resume normal schedules at 4 o’clock Monday morning, were, made by surface and elevated line officials today while their employes voted on between the union chiefs and the | company heads last night, > ‘The employes by the settlement ac- i pay but gain many concessions in working. ‘conditions.. The surface | line pay will began on a scale of 70 cents an ‘hour, with an eight. hour day, time for reporting in and’ out and lunch relief. ene ne ‘While the - balloting ‘will ‘not’ be completed until 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, leaders on both sides felt that the referendum would result in restored’ service. ; ° + | Bismarck Boys — | oo In the boys’ water sports contes. which was held in the swiniming pool yesterday first place in various feats 'were won by a number of boys. | Sid Rigler won first place for “neat dive” in the “young comers” group, boys of twelve years and. un- der. Don Kenniston was awarded | second place, and Ogden Ward third. In the ten-yard swim Don Kennis- ton took first place, Art Cayou sec- ond, and Earl Hoffman third. Don | Kennjston swam 52 fect under water. Earl Hoffman too} ‘second place with 140 feet, and Art Cayou and Sid Rig- ler“each’ swam 30 feet: under water. In the pioneer boy group which in- ‘cluded boys between the ages of 12 and 15, Art Cayou was awarded first place for the high dive, Don Kenni ton took second, and Jim Olson third. For the swan dive, Jim Olson took i first place, Art (ayou second, and Dick Horner third. In the Jack Knife, Don Kenniston took first, Art |Cayou second, and D. Homer third. For the back dive Art’ Cayou was awarded first ‘place, Wilbur Larsen second, and Agden Ward third. Wen- dal Sanders made a swim of 35 fee. in the long plunge; Jim Olson, 34 feet, and D. Homer, 32 feet. In the 20-yard swim John Russ was awarded first place for making the distance in 124-5 seconds. Lewis Grambs re- ceived second place, and Fred Lan- ders and Dick Homer third. * CAPITOL. The strange story of Myrtle May, a Broadway cabaret hostess, who pos- sessed more real power, beauty and pdrsonality than any of the fashion- able ‘society women ‘who disdained and, envied her, is ‘told in masterly fashion in “The Broadway Peacock,” an enthralling picture narrative of New York's Great White Way, which will’ bring Pearl White, celebratea Fox star, to the Capitol theater Mon- day. Despite the warning of Maude Ran- ger, a “gold-digger,” the cabaret gir. | becomes madly infatuated with wealthy young aristocrat, whose mother would have fainted at the very thought of her blue-blooded son ‘even speaking to a girl-like Myrtle. Events follow one another rapidly, with Myrtle trying desperately to en- mesh the handsome young million- aire. Though distiactly a fitting mate for the young man, Myrtle fails « her purpose because of the antagon- istic efforts of the mother’s lawyer. Desperate, Myrtle casts asfde the in- stincts of: her better nature and be- comes a veritable efgress, thirsting for revenge. .Miss White’s power in some of the scenes is said to be astounding. 1 Charles J. Brabin, the noted direc- tor, is credited with the handling of this picture. For Sale — Choice Canary Seen: oom Bull, Dickin- Lucas Block. ' TOWNSITE HERE, the terms of a settlement agreed to! cept ten cents an hour decrease 1; FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING Also: Cleaning, Préssing and Repairing done by workmen who know how. NICHOLS, THE TAILOR EDITORS WILL COME TO CITY IN MID-WINTER Devils Lake, N.,D., Aug. 5.—The midwinter meeting o- tie North Da- kota Press’ association will be held at North Dakota’s “Twin Cities,” Bis- marck: and ‘Mandan, Earl Tostevin, secretary announced following the morning session of the annual con- vention here today. The next an- nual summer meeting and outing will be held at Minot, he said. | A special committed on legislation will recommend many changes in ex- | isting laws for the benefit of all pub-| lishers of the state, whether Inde- | pendent or Nonpartisan at the winter | meeting Mr. Tostevin said. The election tod-y af G. W. Stewart | of the Wilton News as president, and | Ed. Sullivan of New Salem, vice | president, was said by Mr. Tostevin | ito be a certainty. | ELTON. GOES TO TENNIS FINALS (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.—W. N. Elton, Grand Forks state singles champion this morning won the right to meet Len Blaisdell, Minot, in the finals of the open Northern Great Plains sin- gles contest of the North Dakota tennis tournament here today. He defeated John Hancock, Chicago in a beautiful match, 6-1, 3-6, 9-7. Hancock: will. meet J. W. Wilker- | son, Grand Forks, in’ the. open Red | River Valley singles semi-finals this afternoon, the winner to meet Elton. Miss Suzanne Martin, Fargo, will havea chance for partial revenge of her heartbreaking forced default ‘de- feat in the’singles by. Mrs. Eddy yes- terday when she and Glade Latimer nieet Eddy-Miss Lovell in the finals | f the Women's doubles. ~ Northern Great Plains doubles will ¢ completed today when. Hancock- Elton meet Muir-Lawrence. GRAIN POOLING... | PLANS ARE MADE i (By the Associated 'Presa) . Fargo, N. Di, ‘Aug.’ 5.—Final ar- rangements for financing and hand- ling :pooled ‘grain, in thé northwest | through the Northwest Wheat Grow- {ers were completed in, St. Paul yes-| j terday, U, L- Burdick announced on | {his return from there ‘today. The! | United, States war finance corpora- | tion, Portland ,.and Spokane banks will amply, finance ithe marketing i which will include. grain’ of the state units of the United States Grain | Growérs and the pNational Grain | \beceive ‘warehouse certificates ‘for | 75 per cent of the local’ market price ‘as soon.as he delivers his grain to an | elevator. * ATES KEPT. AT PRESENT LEVEL (Ry the Associated Presa) ¢ Washington, Aug. - 5.—Rates on/ lumber from California producing points. {o consuming territory around St. Paul, Minnesota, which railroads ‘sought to increase May 1, were or-| dered held. at pregent levels, today | by the'Interstate Commerce Com- mission. After investigating the new sehed- ules which transcontinental rail- roads proposed to put into, effect and which increased the lumber rates concerned from 66.5 cents a hundred pounds to 73 cents per hundred pounds, the commission held today 1 able. One-third ‘off’ on’all Bathing Suits. .S. E. Bergeson & Son. ee AMBITIOUS GIRLS MAKING GOOD Elsa Scnumacher was encouraged to enroll at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., ‘by her two sisters’ | success. Both were D. B. C. pupils. Miss Minnie began as bookkeepe! for the Standard Qil Co. She be- came chief accountant. Miss Berth: began as stenographer at the ‘Stone Piano Co., and now does secretarial work. Miss Elsa is office woman at Dunn's Summer Lodge. Both Mr. Dunn and his sister are D. B. C. graduates. “Follow thé SucceZ$ful,"” girls 40.D. B.C. women have becom: bank officers. Write I. 1. Warkiz Pres., 806 Hrant wy Growers, he said. "The farmer will | that the increases |were unreason- | oi GOOD CLASS OF MEN COMING 3,000 Leave Twin Cities’ for North Dakota Three thousand men. have: come fromthe Twin Cities, Duluth and Su- perior to the North Dakota harvest || fields, according to » telegram from R. G. Catron, deputy commissioner of agriculture and labor, in charge of the North Dakota offices in Minne- apolis. Mr. Catron said: “Three thousand men have gone to North Dakota harvest fields from Twin Cities, Duluth and Superior first four days of five dollar harvest rate, almost all of which have gone on definite orders sent me by coun- ty agents, local labor agencies, farm- ers’ clubs, bankers and_ individual farmers. Plan very popular. Many men going to Dakota for first’ time. Splendid: class of farm hands‘ with good baggage.” NATIONAL ARMY AGAIN ADVANCES (By the Associat@#? Presa) Limerick, Aug. 4.—National army troops occupied Kilmallock, ary im- portant Republican stronghold this morning after havi ptured Adare, ten miles from this city last night, it was officially Zannounced here today. PITS HISTORY When you buy fire: insur- ance, shop around a bit— look up the history of the companies that write it— investigate their reputation. You will find that the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company—repre- ’ sented by this. Agency —has been increasing its service consistently since 1810. That is certainly a. convincing record, |A phane call will bring a prompt response. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows N. D. Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write, 421 12th St, av || $ eto ST Bismarck ‘Some folks look Iidw better can you gratify the’ aesthetic taste of your lovely bride than by placing upon her finger a beautiful, delicately wrought J ‘WEDDING BELLS’ (Pat. Apr. 20, 1920.) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.y Wedding Ring No longer is the ring a sign of bondage. Itis rather the symbol of that day of days when two’ souls”are joined in mutual trust and confidence. “ 2 Therefore this chaste design of tiny, tinkling bells interspersed with cunning little blossoms is just the token to express your joy and life-long sentiment, ij Made in four widths, in green, yellow or white gold, platinum and platinum set with diamonds, FA. KNOWLES The Jeweler. Bismarck. ean “See Our Window” PRESERVING KETTLE SPECIAL” "" TODAY AND MONDAY Get one TODAY: OTT ERAaveaennUansuannanacuenenauea dane cacezeedeAaeaUeUEDATUENTAN aA Limited) 6 4t- $139 Time 0 ‘Sgt “51.59. Offer canis extra) TTT ll Reduced Prices on A Wear-Ever * Aluminum, LOMAS HARDWARE CO. Ce OO TOOT OO TT ED AT CM They Make You See Good : and Look Good. OMEN, particularly, are worried about their looks the moment glasses are fitted to them. There’s no need tio feel that way, for here are the newest effects in mountings that will lend the utmost distinétiveness to one’s appearance. specs or bifocals vision first, then give jou the right kind of mounting that will please you.and your friends. Folsom °* : better ‘in. eyeglasses, while others find more {becoming. Let us correct your ometrist and Jeweler Bismarck, N. D. Phone 396 NT