The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 5

{ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ue ae. | RETURNS TO IOWA man D, Smith, 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.! \ ! 4 | SOC:AL AND | | PERSONAL | CC —_— \ IWlany ef Class of ’22 in the high school class of 1922, 21 ous colleges, normals, or universi- ties, This is one of the largest group of young people from a single class to enter higher institutions of learn- ing. ‘ Students leaving: for. college in- clude the following: i ‘ Livdahl, Annapolis Naval Academy; Charlotte Logan, University of North Dakota; Eloise McKee, Valley City Normal; Charles Moses, Anna- polis Naval Academy; Rachel Mow- ry, da University of North Dakota; Mabel Nathan, Asbury College, Ky.; Justin « Paulson, University of Minnesota: Margaret Postlethwaite, Jamestown College;: George Russ, University of North Dakota; Glen Wallace, Colum- bia University; Gwendolen Welch, Northwestern University; Lloyd Flow, Hamlin College, St. Paul; Zel- la Harris, University of Minnesota; Esther Jacobson, University of North Dakota; Clementine Bronson, Uni- versity of North Dakota; Cyril Grace, Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind.; Ar- thur Lueas, University of North, Da- kota; Alta Jones, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Unie and Versie Frazer, Universi- ty of North Dakota; Newell, Hamil- ton, Carlton. College, Northfield, Minn.; Esther Jacobson, Huron Co! lege, Huron, 8. D. e If the names of any of the mem- bers of the high, school class of 1922 have been omitted in this list, the Tribune will be glad to have them sent or phoned in. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY Mrs, N. R. Call entertained infor- mally yesterday afternoon’ itt’ com- pliment to her daughter-in-law, ‘Mrs. Harry Call of Great 'Falls, Mont., who has been spending a few days, at the Call home. Twenty ladies en- joyed the afternoon at the Call home, which was transformed into a scene of fall by the use of autumnal foliage, At 4:30 o'clock a luncheon was served. TIED: FOR. FIRST PLACE Atlantic City, N!J., Sept. 16.—Jim- my Bonner, 13-year old marksman for New York, and Elias T. Hall of Philadelphia, were tied for first place, after fifty targets in the Grand American trapshooting handix cap today. Each broke 49 and began shooting his last string of fifty ina heavy wind that made accuracy ex- tremely difficult, There were five hundred and eighty-six entries. INFORMATION BOOTH : The Burleigh county chapter of the Red Cross: is erecting an infor- mation booth at the Northern Pacific Park, They will also have charge of a First Aid station at the Country Club grounds. Red Cross workers announce that they hope to get into touch with ex-service ‘men during pageant week. Mrs. Fred-L. Conklin, chairman of the Red Cross, has charge of the work. 5 * ) THEATRE PARTY Miss Margery Smith gave a thea- tre party for Miss Charlotte Logan last night. After the theatre a lunch- con was served at the home of the hostess. Table decorations were car- ried ‘out in bluebird designs. Miss Logan will leave soon for the Uni- \ + \drsity of North Dakota. ’ LEAVE FOR COLLEGE Miss Alta Bremer, daughter of Rev. C, A. Bremer, left this morning for Northwestern University. She will stop over in Fargo with Miss Ruth Teichman of Fargo who will ac- company her to the university. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Rev, and Mrs. James B., Alsbury celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary at their home, on Sweet * Street Monday, Sept. 11. Rev. Als- bury has been in the ministry for many years and is well known in Bis- marck, LEAVES FOR, MILWAUKEE Miss Roberta Best left yesterday for Milwaikee, Wis., where she will continue her training in music at the Conservatory of Music. Miss Best attended Milwaukee Downer previous- | ly. RAMPS, PAINS t GND BAGKAGHE _ }§t Louis Woman Relieved by “ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- will continue their training in vari-} estown College; Barton Muir, |, Mrs, Mary Cummings left yester- day morning for her home at Mason City, Ia} after spending several weeks with her son-in-law and daugh- poned one week on account of the pageant. It will be held Tuesday, Sept. 26. HUNTING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Clark, Dr.’ and Mrs. W. F. Crewe, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lahr left yesterday for Mrs. L, K. Thompson and children have returned from an extended visit with relatives in Princeton, Ill, and other points in the East. VISITS HERE Miss Georgine Bogle of Minot was the guest of ‘Miss Celia Hagen the fore part of the, week. MAKING EASTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson are leaving on a two months eastern trip in connection with the income tux work of Mr. Hahson, They will go first to Washington, and will make a pleasuré trip to New York. TO ENTER UNIVERSITY Robert George left last night for Seattle, Wash., to continue his train- ing at the University ‘of Washing- ton, 1 TO ENTER NORTHWESTERN Misses Lucile Lahr and Gwendol- on Welch left this morning for Evan- ston, Ill., where they will’ enter the Northwestern university. . TO MAKE HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goulding of Hot Spring, S. D., arrived in Bis- marck and will make ‘their home this winter with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Thistlethwaite FORMER RESIDENT VISITS HERE Miss Hattie Stewick of Valley City visited and shopped here yesterday. She formerly resided in Bismarck. TO TEACH MUSIC IN ANETA Miss Marjory Best left yesterday for Aneta ‘to instruct in music in the public schools, RETURNS FROM THRESHING* Obert Olson who has been thresh- ing at his farm near Bowman return- ed last night. Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs, R, B. Fields of 223 Third Street announce the birth of a baby boy. Mr, and Mrs, R. Truesdale and Mrs. F. G. Orr of Mott, motored <o Bismarck in the former’s car_Fri- day to be present here for the Page- ant. Mrs. Orr is also visiting her son, Harry G. Orr of this city. Miss Edna Lane of Kintyre shop- ped and visited in Bismarck yester- day on her way to Minot where she will teach school this fall. E, J. Danielson and Albert Jenke | of Tuttle were city callers today. ’ H. B, Dunbar of Tuttle was a business visitor here today. Mrs. R. J. Bailey and son of Jamestown visited in Bismarck today. Miss Blanche Meyers of La Moure shopped in Bismarck yesterday. St. Alexius Hospital Ethel and Harold Schafer of Kill- deer, Ray Morris of Denhoff, Mrs. E. Petry of Chicago, W. J. Riggs of the city, Mrs. Peter Kopp of Rally, Miss Katie Meyer of Hensler, Mrs. Willi- am Uhde of Regan, and Mrs. Sophie Larson of the city have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. M. F. Karasch and baby boy of Sanger, Mrs. F. H. Hurley and baby girl, John Eastwood of Glencoe, and Mrs Michael Malnechuck of Wil- ton have been discharged from th hospital. : oP | AT THE MOVIES | o—-. Capitol. Vitagraph has again done the un- usual in an attractve adaption of both’a song and a story—each one a classic—to the screen. “My Wild Irish Rose” which will be shown at Capitol theater on Monday sips the sweetness from both Chauncey Ol- cott’s song, and Dion Boucicault’s famous stage success, “The Shaugh- raun.” Irish romance is always gripping, but when music, wit, a rich Irish brougue, replete with folk lore, and a wealth of scenic beauty are blend- ed, the effect is starting. One 13 completely saturated with the senti- ment of the song and the plot. In { “The Just Requirement of God. The Sunday school follows the morn- ing worship and sermon. The super- intendent wishes all pupils to be in their places, and will welcome new ones, % The program of the evening serv- ices for the fall «md winter will be the services, * George Keniston of the Commer- cial club will address us tomorrow evening on “The Pageant As a Civic Factor.” ‘Henry Halverson will sing at the evening service! The pastor will speak on “The Spiritual Possi- bilities of a Dramatic Moment.” A. cordial invitation is extended to the public and to visitors to be with us, in these services, Special attention is called to the intercessional on. Wednesday even- ing. Interest in our prayer life is growing as it ought and must. Special interest is awakening in the B. Y. P, U. New officers have been elected, A syecial meeting will be held Sunday evening to which all new punils of the sczool who have no special church home are invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Harry. C. Postlethwaite, Minister. Services promptly at 10:30. Theme, “The Great Pageant.” Special mu- sic, Sermonette, “The Broken Chain.” Junior Sunday school at 9:30. Other departments at 12 m, Classes for all. Tomorrow we will organize a young ladies class, and we earnestly invite all teachers and young women inthe offices of the city as well as others who would like to he in such a class to enroll tomorrow. Mr. Lewis F. Crawford has ‘been secured as a teacher. This presents a rare and valuable opportunity to our young people. Christian Endeavor at 7. Williams, president. Evening worship at 8. Mr. Gross has prepared a musical program in remembrance’ of thé many young péo- ple who are leaving the coming week for college and hve been so faith- ful dnring the past months. It is hoped that a large audience will be present. The Sons of the American Revolution have requested that this day be observed as one which honors our Constitution and the law. This is much-needed. ‘iis movement has heen fostered by membership of Iowa largely and especially by the Des Moines Chapter, of which Mr. W. C. Stevenson representing the Associat- ed Press in our city is a member and actively ‘interested in the movement. He will deliver the address of the evening on this theme. Mr. Steven- son is a speaker of great ability and all should hear him. : Bessie McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHULCA. Dr. S. F, Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 a, m—Public worship. Mu- sic by the quartette. Sermon theme, “The Old Paths.” 12 m—Sunday. school. Let all the teachers and scholars prepare for Rally and Promotion days, Tp. m.—Epworth League. All the young people of the church are in- vited, ; @ 8 p. m.—Public worship. Music by the men’s chorus, Sermon-theme. Sowing sind Reaping. Gospe] hymns will be sung. Come and bring a friend. Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH r) Rev. T. Dewhurst, Rector. Services tomorrow. Commemora- tion of Bismarck’s Golden Jubilee. 8 a. m.—Holy Communion, é 10 a, m—Church Sunday school. + 11 a, m.—Morning prayer and ser- mon. Tomorrow St. Georges church will join in the celebration of the Goldin Jubilee All the old pioneers, irr2- spective of creed or church, are i. vited to worship with us at the 11 o’clock service The grand old hynins of the church will be sung and the subject of the sermon will harmon- ize with the spirit of the great pageant. The Rev. T. Dewhurst will preach on “The look back” “The look around” “The look forward” “The look up.” Don’t miss this service as it is in- intended to be a fitting prelude to Monday’s great celebration. Calendar For the Coming Week. The Junior Choir will meet) for practite in the Parish House on Wednesday evening at 7:30: Direc- tor, Mr. F. N. Orchard. f The Ladies Guild will meet jin th A live Sunday School with earnest- | active teachers, Come! Gospel Address: ‘The Overflow- ing Blessing.” 11:30 a. m, Pp. m, Special music. Do not: miss the prayer service on Tuesday evening. It is worth while! ‘ Trinity Engt'sh Lutheran Church Ave C and 7th Street. “Narwegian Special” for elderly people who are less familiar with English, . No evening service as the pastor will be at Mandan, Sunday. School ‘and Confirmation \ Class right after morning service. You are welcome. . I. G. Monson, Pastor. B’smarek Truth Cirele This Circle meets regularly every Suncay evening at 8:00 p. m. at 401 Sth St. for the study of Chriss, tian Living and Healing. All are welcome, Zion Lutheran Church Avenue D between Sixth and Seventh streets. 10:30 a. m. (Gefman.) Mountains: IV. Nebo.” 8:00 p. m. “Paul and. Phillipi.” Saturday morning 10 o'clock. re- ligious instruction for: children. Victor Bartling, Pastor. Christian’ Science Soctety Corner 4th St. and Ave C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Matter” Sunday School at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8:00 o’clock, A reading room is open in the church, building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except le- gal holidays, from 2 to 4 p, m. All re welcome to attend these sprveleg and to visit the reading ‘oom. + aera el Rear ererT |. Some Recipes —_| Corn Pudding . | BY BERTHA ¥. SHAPLEIGH, Cooking Authority for NEA. Segvice and Columbia University. This dish is excellent to serve’ with cold meat, or with a brown sugar sauce it may serve for a’simple des- sert. ; It can be made with either cooked raw green corn, the latter giving v better flavor. 1 pint grated green corn 1 quart milk 1-2 cup sugar ’ 1-8 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter (melted) , 8 eggs (slightly beaten). Mix all together, turn into a but “Holy| IMPEACHMENT _ PROCEEDINGS - Representative Keller Fail To ‘Present. Evidence; Will : Make Statement Tater Washington, Sept. 16.—Declin- | at’on of Representative Keller, Re. torney General’ Daugherty as the; brought about an adjournment of j the house judiciary committee af-| ession at which it ieard Mr, Keller present a gener prel‘minary statement. , | | The Minnesota: Representative after presenting his statement in} which he* declared: he desired only} {to preserve the dign'ty and integ- | city_of the institutions ef the Ur ed Sates.” in bring‘ne h's charge: | was ques‘ioned at length by renub- lican members of the committee who demanded that h> present evi- | dence to sustain what Chairntan} Volstead described as general ; charges, This brought on a wran- | gle which ended with adjournment} of the. ‘committee unt'l, Tuesday when Mr. Keller was instructed t)! appear with any witnesses he de- sired to have testify. { Repre{ ntati ye Dyer, Repu'S'i- can, Missouri, endeavored’ to, have | Mr. Keller present his evidence to-| fi ned,. saying it might prejnd‘e>| result of the rail str’ke injunction | iday. The Minnesota member d>-/ : An important event here because of the fine style and qualily. ; . You get morethan new clothes here; you get Hart Schaffner & Marx style and See the new Norfolks, sport suits, 2, 3 and 4 but- ton:sacks $35 to $45. In our tailoring department we have a wonderful selection of imported and do- mestic woolens which we will be glad to make up for you $40 up. We do hand pressing only and‘our tailors shape each garment as it is pressed. The same care is used as in the clothes they make. S. Dry cleaning ter, Mr..and Mrs, G. A. Hassell, Young People’s Alliance: ‘“Get- : SH 4 7 jting an Education.” Miss Marie y Will Enter College| rostrons meetiNc of WAR | | FIRST. BAPTIST CHURCH. — |Overmann, leader, 7:15 p.m, | > oe utah al et MOTHERS L. R. Johnson, Pastor, Evening ‘sermon: “Character | ‘From the 71 students graduating| The regular meeting’ of the Aim-' There will be Special services to-| Building in Education.” A sermon| u At 4 - ‘ erican War Mothers will be post- morrew. The pastor will speak on'to students and teachers. 8:00} m) “ | . a 2 a Howard Knudtson, Jamestown Col-| the Clark hunting lodge at Dawson.| somewhat different from the conven-| Services Sunday 11:00.a. m. and | pybji 7 ; E M publican, Minnesota, t ; 1 i lege; Fay La Barron, nurse’s train- tional, program. We are to have aj 3:00 P..m. m evidence’ todav in Muppet ok his'| quality. There ismothing better. ing at St. Alexius Hospital; Orlin RETURN FROM VISIT series’ of short lectures as a part of |, Ths afternoon j-services is @limpeachment charges against At FE. Bergeson & Son Hand pressing his case if he disclosed any of his evidence in advance of a, formal; z hearing at which time he desired to) be represented by counsel. Dance | tonight., at the Coliseum | tered baking dish and: bake 30 min-| I utes, having the dish set in a pan of water. If the water does not boil, the pud- ding bakes without separating, and the custard will be smooth: This is ttue with all combinations of eggs and milk. ¥ | Trim It With Red | —sartorially speaking. It is seldom eloctric fans, shown above. yin Re Borlase Matthews; of Sussex, England, makes hay when the sug 4sn't shining. He drives air through.a haystack by Seeders. Disk. ‘e me Germany. - Going to Socialist Conference Morris Hilquit, one of America’s most widely known Socialists, sails his wife to attend the International Socialist Conference at > ies, McKenzie Hotel Block. i} play Billiards, NEFFS . An Trish Soldier “Disarmed” Kodak Finishing De Luxe Best Equipped Plant in the Northwest. Evcrything Electrie, STETSON HATS CLOTHES SHOP ALEX ROSEN & BRO. Prop. Doing Business from North] | Sheet Metal Workers FOR SALE « 2-cyiinder Case Gas Tractor 12-24 4-cylinder Minneapolis_Tractor 15-30. Power Plow Equipment. GEORGE GUSSNER, BISMARCK, N. D., _ATTRACTED to Stetson 4 Hats by their keen style, men are further won to positive economy by their long-lasting serv- ice. | And the marvel grows'as time goes on that such quality could cost so little. We have at your service venderful shipment of Fall Stetsons — just ar- Price $7.00 Bismarck. TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. A clean, scientific, pleasing game. ‘114 4th St. MEN WANTED The, Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board ag follows: 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour Machinists Blacksmiths - - ty it i Parish House on Thurstay afternoon Me able Comnound other words it is an‘example of near 2 ur stiay 0 1 ? Bloctriciane’” ~~ 200 per howe Cente ee 100 per cent in'“atmosphere.” It will| at 2:30. This meeting is very im-| scheduled for overwheming popular~ Dakota to Texas, Bloctelolane ey Oe ya sale St. Louis, Mo. —“I was bothered | send many an audience whistling ang] portent ahd every lady is urged to} ity, but the ia mever a season dit: Try Our De Luxe Finish. [}| Stationary Firemen Various rates with cramps and pains every month and had backache and had to go to bed asf could not work. My mother and my whole family always. took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound for such troubles and they have cramps any more, and I can do my housework ail through the month, humming up the aisles. Director David Smith, in the opin- ion of those whose have’ seen the picture, has filmed another big pic- ture—one that will live on and on with “Black Beauty,” and “The Lit- tle Minister.” THE ELTINGE “The Top of New York,” showing at the Eltinge Monday and Tuesday is a story of New York life on the east side, where a slum street often lies next to a street inhabited by an artistic colony or even by the smart set, so. that adjoining roofs often be present to help arrange the Guild’s program for the coming sea- son. Mrs. C. M. H. Hollst, President. The Senior Choir ‘will meet oa Thursday evening under the direction of Madame Herman Scheffer. There are one or two vacanceis to be fillea in the choir, Offer your services now. The Girl,Scouts, Edith Cavell troop, will meet on Friday evening in the Parish House at 7:30. Miss Pilmoor, Captain. — 1 SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND CHAR- ITY SOCIETY. Regular services every ‘Sunday at ing which’ it doesn’t put in an ap- pearance. Its chief use this season is to linc the wide sleeves or loose panels that continue to be worn, to touch up @ dark gown with a dash of embroid- ery or to function, in its lighter shades, jn evening gowns of un- doubted dash and brilliance. tare ee GENERAL REDUCTION | London.—There has been a ge! eral reduction in births and deat! in England and Wales during the second quarter of this year, accord- ing to official figures. Births to- | | { | You Will Be Back for More. Daily Service to Bismarck. Northwestern Foto Service MANDAN, N. D. Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Boilermakers 70c and 70%c per hr. Passenger Car Men - 70c per hour Freight CarMen - 68c per hour Helpers, all classes - 47c per hour Mechanics and Helpers are al- lowed time and one-half for time worked fa excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades willgpe employed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern | Pacific Railway. Apply to any Round House or shop, or to W. BE, Berner, Superin- | tendent 3 etable Compound : sate + Trecommend your Vewetanee ves," represent very. widely separated| 10:30 a m. in German. And at 3|talled 200,500 or 7,023 le:s than the | Across from gfan Horn Hotel, e i . oLz, 1412 Salisbury | classes of society. ' o'clock p. m. in ‘mglish., Sunday| previous quarter. The birth .ratc |] ' We give mall orders prompt Northern Pacific j ' 6: Miss. McAvoy, the star of this pic-| school from 2 to 3 in both languages. | is. the lowest recorded jn any se’ | attention. R il t a moment. Lydia. EF. | ture, portrays a young slop girl off The Charity society needs always ond. -Aaatter except during the war Railway 5 i getable Compound has | lowly, origin, who lives in a poor! the help of the kind friends, especi- | PETIOC- ie ad e Fee or eea tis | tonezient nd heops her sickybrother| {iy “crPwcrn clothes end shocs, ets , Deaths totalled 120,315 or 45,152, she HEN PICKED. at Jamestown, N. D. : prepared from medicinal plants, by the jon the roof much of the time, for! piease call phone 557 or send it to fewer than the previous quarter. | i e cage, committee picked aaa ERECTA LET PTE SEE utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe- | the fresh’ air. There she is observed} the Mission, Sweet and 16th St. RTT Lae | cfman Hardt of Napoleon to SS rior methods. The ingredients thus | by a wealthy artist, who has built a) south, ve Dancing, Patterson Hall to-| run for secretary of state and cpmbined in the Compound correct the | bungalow for himself on the flat réof J. B. Happel, Pastor, night. Real Dance Music. | Ole .Kaldor ,of Iraill county to * —= ‘v conditions which cause such annoying | of a building on the next street, with iB iy iy | ,\run for treasurer at Jamestown Sleadles,: Dyel NRepalrin; symptoms as had been troubling Mrs root adjoining the girl’s. J. B, Alsbury, Assistant Pastor. | For First Cl | lnel. MGKG., “bat. wabstivetions Cleaning, talent palring OU BAESh caee were to be made if they did not s 0 noted, by the disappearance, one Dai roy German service from 9:30 to 4 , a btai céptance ! - bale i nce at, the Coliseum} jo. _After the heavy fighting in County Cork one of the Free State soldiers | ‘©¢ #5 to obtain acceptance’ |] Opposite P. O. Bismarck .aother, ci the disagreeable tonight, tee chool in charge of Ly-' 411 Broadway Bresented arms’ to two fair damsels and did an about face. from: ong! of) ¢hem:todsy, reco The Vegetable Compound exer- restorative influence of the most character, correcting the trou- cises desirab’ c a genile but efficient manner. A romance develops when the ar- | tist prevents the girl’s suicide, due to poverty and despair. \ Evangelical Church i Corner Seventh and Rosser St., C. F. Sturtz, pastor. ‘ SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital accept. The committee approved four names as candidates for at- | jz j | i i} | torney general, and the commit- at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works