The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 tes OF reese eae | SOCLAL AND’. | PERSONAL | ——_——* ~-—— Cathro-Weston Marriage Occurs The marriage of Miss Marion Cathro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cathro of Bottineau, and Roy A.! Weston of Valley City took. place at * the; Cdthro home last Wednesday with the Rev, I, D, Bean officiating. ' Both Mr. and Mrs. Weston are.grad- uates of the University of! North Dakota, After the wedding cere- mony the young couple left for Jer- ome, Idaho, where Mr. Weston will take up his duties a8 a member of the high, school faculty this ‘year. Mr. Cathro, the father of the bride, was formerly director general of the “~ Bank of North Dakota, Mrs. Remington Entertains Mrs. P. C..Remmngton entertained ! informally yesterday afternoon for Miss Ella Macaulay of Detroit, Mich., » Mrs. R. J. Béckley of Sioux Faljs, S. D., and Miss’Helen-Jackson of Free- | mont, 0. who is visiting with’ her | aunts, Miss Harvey Jackson and | Mrs. Harvey’ Harris, and her uncle, J. P. Jackson, Four tables of, btidge | were played. Mrs. Bolton Henry re- | ceived a favor for high seore. Light | refreshments were take by the; hostess. - Gives Reminiscence Party for Friends) Migs Elizabeth vones held » rem-| iniscence party at her apartment in, n Court yesterday evening for, Miss Ella Macaulay of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs, R, J. Beckley of Sioux | Falls, S. D, Nine friends of the honor guests were invited in for the _evening which was spent, im talking | “ovek recollections of their.,girlhooa days. in Bismarck, Luncheon was served by the hostess after the, pleas- ant social SVS RINES Asa Candler. Reported Engaged Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Onesima De Bouchelje, active in club, oil and political tite Louisiana, is reported engaged to Ags G. Candler, multi-millionaire 3 ST. MARY'S PRO-CATHEDRAL 8 o'clock a. m. Low mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. Holds Informal Afternoon Tea, Mrs. F.\A. Knowles of 16 Ave. A West, entertained with an informal tea this afternoon from 4 to 6; o'clock. A social afternoon was en- joyed by the forty ladies present. ‘The abundance of flowers which were used in decorating the Knowles home turned it into a charming flow- { er bower. | ON VACATION TRIP. : Miss Pearl Swartz left this -moin-| » » ing by automobile for Minneapolis, | Minn, Missouri, atd Ohio, where she | will spend her vacation, Miss Swartz will visit with hey sister, Miss Ruth Swartz in Randor, Ohio. H ON. VACATION. Miss Frances Melander, bookkeeper at the First National bank, left today for a two weeks’ vacation which She | will spend visiting wity her ‘parents in Braddock and at the ‘Twin Cites. | GOES HOME, - Miss Irma Joldsmit: left today for her home at Wishek, after spending a few days visiting with friends. She ‘was accompanied home by Miss Bev-, eriey Snyder. | TO VISIT. COUSIN FOR WEEK. | Miss Alice M. Marsh left . this morning fer Washburn, where she will spend a weeks’ vacation visit-| ‘ing with her cousin, Miss Anna Geh- ner. GOING TO CALIFORNIA. Mrs. M, C. Thams and daughter, Miss Elsie, left tuday for Oakland, Cal., where they expect t6 make their | future home. | \ WEEK-END VISIT. Mrs, A. C, Smith left yesterday, for | Burnstad,’ where se! will spend “the week-end visiting with her children. CITY SHOPPERS. Mrs. W, T. Cai ‘and Ifrs. Harold Piper of Underwood,’ were city shop-| pers yesterday. ‘ VISIT FRIENDS. Miss Helen Saylor left this morn. ing for d week's visit with friends av! Dr. J. Graffick of Grand Forks, pres- ident of the Tubergulosis association, , attending a meeting of the State Ea | ecutive Committee.of that organiza- tion held in\ Bismarck today. Miss Mildred Huston of Plymouth, ; visited and shopped here yesterday. | Mrs, R.+D. Boynton of Kilbourn, | + swas a city shoppes here yesterday. | Dr, and Mrs. R. W. Pence of Minot, | were city visitors here yesterday. J. 0, Johnson of Moffit, was a busi- ness visitor in the city, yesterday. | Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Moshier of Far- go, motored to the city yesterday, Frank Callan of Ellendale made aj business trip to the city today. ps i} Hector Barnes of Fargo, was «| business caller here yesterday. Miss Blanche Greene of Staples, ; was_a city caller here today. * DANCING ON THE ROOF GARDEN TONIGHT | Service ‘a la carte, American’ snd Chinese dishes. Peppy music. Come up and have a moonlight waltz where the; mosquitoes, flies and dust can-' not reach you. SHAWLS * The large Spanish shawl, so deco- rative and’ colorful, and so hard for the average woman to manipulate, hfs doubtless been the inspiration for a smaller one now being ex- i ploited. j _j-and song 9:15 a, m. Low mass and German sermon, 10:30 a, m. High mass and English ‘sermon, Father Hiltner, Pastor. Second Baptist Church There will be services at the 2nd colored Baptist church Sunday, Aug- ust 13th, morning and evening. Sab- bath school from 12m to 1 p. m. / D. E, Beasley, Pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner 4th St. und Avenue B, L, R. Johnson. Preaching service, 10:20 a.m. Sun day school, 12m. There will be nu evening’ service until further an- 1 nounced. First Lutheran Church Seventh street and Avenue D. Morning services, Swedish, 10:30. Sunday School at 12. noon. Evening services, English, 8 o'clock. All cordially invited to attend the services. E. F. Alfson, Pastor. iMcthodist Episcopal Church Rev. S. F. Halfyard, pastor. 10:30 worship with sermon topic, “Selfishness from the Economic and Spiritual Aspect.” 12m Sunday School. 7 p. m. Epworts League. 8 p. m. Praise service and sermon, topic:' “A Broken Hearted Look.” Rev. Geo. B. Newcomb will preach | at, both services. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN SCHURCH. No services in the moring, as the pastor is in Driscol, where they have had no services all summer, The services. in the evening will be in Norwegian on account of the many j elderly people. who do not under- stand English as weli as their mother tongue as yet, I, S. MONSON, Pastor. Salvation Army Special meetings for Week-end. Saturday 8 p. m. special service. Sunday, 11 a. m., Holiness meeting. Sunday 2 p. m., Sunday School. Sun- day 8 p. m., special service. Mon- day 8 p. m., special service, music ‘The special meetings are im connection with the Young Peo- ple’s Anniversary. Meetings in veuarge o: mnsign iomer, SOUTHSIDE MISSION AND CHAR- ITY SOCIETY. Regular services every Sunday at 10:30 a, m. in German, and 3 o’clock p.m, in English. Sunday school from 2 to3in both languages. The Char- ity society will meet next Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 8 oclock p. m. in my study. Worn clothes and shoes, ete., will ‘be always accepted. Call phone please, 557, or send it to South Side Mission, Sweet and 16th street soutn. J, B. HAPPEL, Pastor, J. B, ALSBURY, Assistant. Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a, m. Subject “Soul.” Sunday Senuvi at 9:45 a, Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. 4A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. téstimonial First Presbyterian Church Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, D. D., Minister. Junior Suncay Seiiool, 9 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. General Sunday School, 12 noon. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Dr. Chas. W. Harris, former pas- ter of the church will occupy the pulpit both morning and_ evening. Migs Maricrie Rest and Mrs. Frank Barnes each will sing a solo at, the morning and the evening choir will furnish special music for the even- ing service. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends of the church to attend these serv- ices, St. George Episcopal Church Rector, Rev. T. Dewhrust. Services tomorrow. 8 a, m. Holy Communion. Those who attend this service regularly, and they are increasing in /number, realize that this early morning serv- ice is the best of the day: Come and see. t 11 a, m. Morning Prayer and short address, Simple yet beautiful wor- ship, hearty singing and Gospel teaching are the chief characteristics of this service. A welcome extended to all’ especially to. those who have no real church home. Py “Evangelical Church Corner Seventh and Rosser streets, C. F. Sturtz, pastor. German preaching 9:30 to 1030 a. m. All other’ services ‘are conducted in the English language. Sunday School from 10:30 to, 11:30 a. m. Faithful, scriptural teaching, inspiring singing. Come! Gospel message: “The Sceptre of God's Favor.” 11:30 a.m, Young. People’s Alliance, Topic: services from Pride and Humanity Miss Helen Goldsmith, learer. 7 p. m. Evening ‘sermon by the pastor, 8:00 p.m. Special music. A Welcome to all. Do not miss the victory prayer service on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Children’s meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m, All ere invited. a | CITY NEWS | e_- Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Schener of Sero- co, announce the-birth of a baby boy at the St. Alexius hospital yesterday. Building Circular Roofed Barn.. Perry Carver of Longville, Minn., who is employed by the Thompson Yards as a mechanic to construct circular roofs on barns is building a barn at Beach for Philip Whickey, which will cost over $4,000. Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. W. H, Soldin, of Cole Harbor, Carl Soldin of Ccg: Harbor, Gordon Holsti of Kintyre, Mrs. John Schott of Linton, and Mrs. Christina Ander- son of Baldwin, have entered the Bis- marek hospital for treatment. Selmer | Bendickson of Garrison, Norma. Os- man of Ryder, Emma Newharth of Underwood, Evelyn Jacobson of the city, and Mrs, A. Q, Stair and baby boy of the city have been discharged from the hospital. St, Alexius Hospital. F. C. Lauinder of Strassburg, Miss] Some have a velvet bow or a-feather, Anna Schutt of Beulah, Joseph Shee- we ‘Mrs, Wallace goes to Center Market, Washington, to buy fruits and victuals for the family board and the secretary of sera ere along in the selection. ito help, +] Cléveland, “They’re Fine Peaches, Mrs. Wallace” > THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE han of the city, Master Woodrow Shepard of the city, and Miss Wallic Dirlam of the city have entered the | St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Phil Ryan of Garrison, Howard and | Gertrude Murphy of the city, Theo- dore Roessler of Mandan, Miss Eliza- | beth Volk.of Strassburg, Ralph Walks of Elbowoods, Steve Krasnecky, Spring Valley, Mrs. Thekla Bender of Mandan, have returned to their respective homes after ‘being under | treatment at the hospital, eee) ase | We appreciate, and thank the | friends and neighbors of our late be- | | | loved husband and _ step-father, James Willis Sandy, for their heart- | felt expressions of kindness and’ sym-_ pathy. Mrs. Mary Sandy. ; | R. R. Smith. World Conference of Church Workers to Promote Peace Copenhagen, Aug. 12,—Clergymen and religious workers from all parts. of the ‘world will gather here early next month to attend the meeting of the International Committee of* the World Alliance for International Friendship through the Churches, which. will open August 7 and con- tinue through August 11. One of the main topics will be limitation of} armaments, and it is expected that the Conference will adope resolutions appealing to the nations of the world and recommneding to the churches methods of céoperative work toward this end. , Among the more than one hundred delegates representing the 29°'ng+ tional Councils of the World: Allj-: ance who are coming will be a large number of prominent American min- isters, including Dr; Nehemiah Boyn- ton, formerly Moderator of the Con- gregational Council and pastor of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church of Brooklyn; Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, pastor of the Broadway’ Tabernacle, New York; Dr. William P. Merrill,pastor of “he Brick Pres- byterian Church, New York, and Chairman of the World Alliance-and the Church Peace Union, Dr. ‘Henry. A. Atkinson, General Secretary of the two last named organizations; Dr. Charles S. Macfarland, General Secretary of the Federal Council: of Churches of Christ; Dr. Arthur J. Brown, Secretary of the Presbyter- ian Missionary. Society; President. W.. H. P, Faunce of Brown University; Professor Willjam I. Hull of Swarth- more College; Hamilton Holt, of New York; Dr. Frederick Lynch, Mr. George A. Plimpton, the Rev. A.%. Conrad, the Rev. Lauritz Larsen, Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, D’ “Anson P. At-) terbury and Mr. John Harvey. Hull To Present Report Dr. Boynton, who is charman of, the International Committee, will preside, A report on the Washing- ton Conference for Limitation ‘of Armaments will be presented by Professor Hull, and the meeting will consider resolution’ adopted at the Seventh Annual Meeting of the World Alliance, held last May in Ohio, ‘which urged the United. States government to partici- pate in the Court of International Justice; favored the progressive re- | .duction ‘of armaments, and called up- on the American ‘people to cultivate and practice the art of thinking in terms of peace and international | “good” and to “find'and apply the | peaceful: methods of ‘settling inter- national differences with honor a credit to the nations,” The results ‘of a study of labor | conditiong in) the United States, | Great Britain} France, Germany, | Denmark, Hugary, Austria, Holland, | and Serbia will be reported by nine committees appointed. last January for this purpose, and -the conditions thus analyzed will be brought to the | attention of the national govern- | ments concerned. On the basis of these recommendations the churches of the world will be asked to do| their part in reconstructing the in- dustrial order. One session will be devoted to a discussion of racial and religious | | minorities, and show the churches ‘may help in, preserving the rights and liberties of such minorities. The Amcrican delegates will present © resolution, adgpted at the Cleveland Meeting which urges thé government of the United States toy ‘cooperate with Great Britain, or any other na- tion or nations, in investigating atrocities practiced on»Christians in the Near East. The dscussions will be carried on in English, French, German and Dan- ish, and the proceedings of the con- ference will be published in these | four languages. TURBANS Black velvet turbans are now re- placing those of taffeta and | silk. but most of them are severely plain. es ULTRA Marilynn at Love Bungalow Here's Marilynn Miller Pickford Picking 0 flowers at her new home tg Los Angeles which she. calla her “h “JAZ” MUSIC IS BANNED IN CAROLINA TOWN) Peoriay Ill., ‘Aug. 12- 12,—“Jazz” music has been banned the Asheville, N. C., local of the American Federation of Musicians, as a result of a movement toward better music in that. city sponsors. by the Saturday Morning Musie club, according to an announce- ment from the publicity headquarters of the National Federation of Music clubs. ; The announcement; stated that this ‘was the first moveerent in this direc- tion ‘by any club affiliated with the national body. ‘A resozution adopted by musicians, Local No. 128 of Ashe- ville, was quoted as follows: “Resolved, that orchestra musicians playing ‘any engagement must con- duct themselves as if they were on a professional engagement; and re- frain from making any: unnecessary or unusual noises not indicated in the music, or “making~movements con- spicious, noticeable. that would de- |tract from the, dignity of their per- |, formance.” - ihe movement ‘of, the “Asheville Music club, it was/stated, was head: ed by Mrs. 0. 6. Hamilton, president, and chairman of thy tocal board mak: | ing arrangements for! the, entertain- ment of the biennial festival to be held at. Aghevilre by the National Federation of Music clubs, next June. action,” the announcement operation with various civic organi: tions |to bring the standard of sic to.a higher level. These musi ans are on record as being oppo: to eat-calls, squawks of the clarinet, and wheezes from the saxaphone, es- pecially in eonnection with dance mu- sles! HAGGARD IN WARNING 'TO WESTERNERS London, Ang. 12S .—Sir Rider Hag- gard is of the nities that Western civilization is by: no means so se- cure as many Westerners believe. “We have an iden that the Wes is going on forever,” he said, lectur- ing before the Norwich Rotary club, “;but can wevbe quite sure of that? Those ‘who have studied ‘and know | the East; its enormous power of re- | production: its simple habits of life on the land, and its system of mora’ ities which make every woman think it her duty to have children, know that it contains an enormous poten- tial power which must one out. day break “Whether it can be curbed I do not know, but I have grave doubts. I shall ‘never forget my friend, Theo- dore Roosevelt, saying when talking of Japan, ‘Look out for your Austra- | lia; it will be the first place to go.” “If once Japan secures the control of China the outlook for the Western. World will be very cloudy.” The speaker said he thought our existing civilization in the end prob ably would go the way of other civil- ization that had preceded it. “Who would have thought a dozen years ago,” he asked, “that there would be such horrors in the world as we have, recently seen in! Russia. Even in Ireland it has been revealed that the savage is uncommonly near the skirt of civilized man, and so al- ways it wil! be.” oO TH ae | AT THE MOVIES | — o ‘THE ELTINGE A Katherine MacDonald picture, “Her Social Value” wilt be the feat- ure at the Eltinge for Monday. Miss MacDonald portrays a type of char- acter which has seldom been seen on the sereen—that of a shop girl in a Jarge department stord. She presides: over the glove counter and ina novel manner makes acquaintance of a so- ciety man. A comedy and Topics of the Day are also on the progam. For Sale Ripe Tomatoes N. D. Penitentiary Phone 66 Sabbath Day IS A DAY OF WORSHIP AND REST. ALL, GROCERY CLOSE ON .STORES SHOULD THIS DAY. - that we will deliver Buarantce of value Phone 565 lA C.SmithTypewriters $35.00 We have several L. C. Smith typewriters able price. These machines are carefully rebuilt and are delivered under a strict desired. Get a machine for home use. them all—Royal, L. C. Smith, Underwood, Remington, ete. Bismarck Typewriter Co. Royal and Corona at this very reason- received. Terms if We have 207 Broadway an) Yous hang only five inches from the ‘| floor and that full skirts will adorn a = E = 2 A z 2 NEW STYLES WILL FOLLOW GREEK LINES Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12—Do you re- member the Greek girls whose pi tures used to appear in ancient hi tories? They wore long dresses, Well, the North Dakota girls are go- ing to look more like that this fall than they have for some time, ac- cording to M. Browne, buyer for a large department store, just returned from New York. At least they will if they wear the dresses that are be- ing designed, manufactured and bought for them he says. It is back to the charm of mystery for the girls he admitted as he ex- ained that draped, greck gowns the fashionable before ‘winter head» this way again. Three-piece suits—skirt, coat and blouse will be in general vogue also he said, “|S Sleeves will be snug, especially on the full flare dresses. Colors will be severé—brown, navy, black, sorrento. The draped gowns will be worn tight across the hips, but the full skirt will be looser, Waist lines wili be long. * New material for suits will be of soft fabrics—chiffona cloth, faskona, marleo—and fur trimmings will be of kit fox, platinum, wolf, beaver, squirrel, caracal and lynx. Dress materials will be: Renne' crepe, crushed satins, satin faced Can- ton. Coats will be in blouse models, straight lines with a new silhoyette side draped effect, MISS M’CORMICK TO WED MAX OSER Chicago, Aug. 12.--With Harold F. McCormick married to Mme. Ganna Walska and en route to Switzerland on his honeymoon and with Miss Mathilde McCormick, his 17-year-old daughter, already in Switzerland, where, it is reported, she will shortly marry Max Oser, elderly proprietor of a riding academy, Chicago turned LOT FOR SALE One of the best lots in River View Price $650 J. H. HOLIHAN 314 Broadway ..,Phone 745 Six of the best building lots for the speculator. Webb Block ETP RP THT Physics, St. Johns Auditorium St. for it. Rentals. SE UU LULU LOU UU ee UL IL WoL SO ae Radio School ! Lectures, Entertainment and Exhibit , Aug. 16, 17,:18 Conducted by Fr. Hillory, Professor of Minn. Bismarck, N. D. \. Morning classes for those who are plan- ning to build their own sets. Lectures and Entertainments 8:00 P. M Tickets for Entire Course $1.00 Single Lectures, Auspices Knights of Columbus SEU UU CL es SSeS eee PAGE FIVE today to rumors ef another budding romance in the McCormick family. Rumorg_ which have been current for months that Mrs, Edith Rocke- feller McCormick, divorced wife of the former president of. the Interns. tional Harvester company, and her- self the daughter of John D. Rocke- feller, Sr., will marry Edward Kremm, 28-year-old Swiss architect and land- scape gardner, have been revived u, a result of the McCormick-Walska nuptials in Paris, “Mrs. McCormick,” her secretary told an American Press reporter to- day, will have nothing to say for the present.” Mr, Kremm came to Amer- ica with Mrs. MeCormick’s party last fall when she returned from eight years residence in Switzerland. COAT DRESSES Coat dresses for fall are heavily braided. This gives the weight such a frock needs, The skirts are usually circular, and side paticls are almost inevitable. Concordia College Moorhead, Minn, A Christian School for Men and Women Young 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. Open Tuesday, Sept. 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- duates Ranking Highest from Each School. No Instructor Without a College Degree. All Department Heads With Advanced Graduate Work. New Library, three stories 47x 60, Good Gymnasium, Band, Chor- us and Athletics. College Member of Minnesota Athletics Confer- ence, Write now for Catalogs, Infor- mation and Terms to President, Consordla College, | Moorhead, inn, Must be Sold AT. ONCE in the east part of the city, close to school and down town. with trees, sewer ‘and water, going at a give-away price. ‘A Bargain for the home builder. Here’s a Real Opportunity G6od._ investment Hedden Real’ "Estate Agency Phone ‘O” Univ., Collegeville, Marys School | Admission 50c WANTED-—Several men to do collec- tion work in westeyn North Dakota from now until the first of the year. Reliable firm, and good pay. Address Lock Box No. 7, Bismarck, N. D.. 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. house and lot and loan you the money to help you pay We can sell you that WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. List your property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Before Buying See D. T. OWENS & CO.