The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 5

vr — - dition to the duty to disabled veter- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 Picnic-Dance Is First Event of High |Red Cross Asks For : | Books for School School Social Life’ Children and ex-Vets ot the high’ A request for. a donation of ee first soctal books suitable for seventh and event o the, season, a picnic- eighth grade students, historical Gance, yesterday evening. Mem- stories, stories of great men and pare of the class and a number of women, and Indian stories is made the high s nvol teachers motored by the members of the local Redj out to Apple Creek where they pre- Cress. pared their feast over a campfire.! Some of the books are to be used Atte: the picnic supper the party in starting a school library in a returned to the high school to small town nearby while others spend the remainder of the evening sre ta he kept at the local office in dancing in the gymnasium. for distribution among disabled RATT iveterans and others who are ill at Open Department | the hospitals. I H 3 { Local people who have any ‘books n Humane Society weich ‘ney are willing to donate jare asked to leave them at Red A new department in the North’ CTOSs Headquarters in the Eltinge Dakota’ Humane ang Society for! Duilding or telephone. e Friendless hus been opened up! are newea a aie Department to For-| S@WS Will Observe sign = Speaking eople.” Rey. 1 ' Yom Kippur Sunday Adolph Guenther of Bismrack has_ Yom Kippur, or the Day of accepted the position of superin-' tendent of the department. { Mr. Guenther has lived in North Atonement. the holiest day of the Dakota for twenty years and been Jewisn calendar, will be observed in active denominational work dur-!by Jews of Bismarck and vicinity ing those years and considerable of, commencing at sundown tomorrow. that time has traveled in the inter-/ Services will be held at the Elks est of his ministerial work. |Hall, beginning Sunday _evening| Mr, Guenther begins his work'®nd ending Monday evening, with teher first. He will continue to Rabbi Eisenberg in charge. reside in Bismarck, It is the annual day of fast and State Superintendent Geo, B,' ‘Vil! be observed until sunset Mon- Newcomb states that announce-, day ‘evening. ment will be made soon of other! No other Jewish holiday is vest- extension work ‘of the ‘society. ,ed with such importance as is at- 2 teched to/Yom Kippur, or the Day {of Attonement ,the day of soul- searching and repentence. It is; Praises Work of nerhaps the mozt distinctly Jewish | State Red Cross feittay of the year, rong that ts| rf _ ; Most pervesive and states in full- ou te are atahe Bed cree in est Measure the ultimate goal and! inantscinien ‘ _ Senior depart-| purpose of Israel’s striving. The I 7 e state of North Dakoty; messianic fulfillment of the Jews, is being carried on with efficiency, (ao well as humanity’s destiny, is equal to that of any state ‘in the |forvisioned in the liturgy of this unior is indicated bv the following: i service. ‘aquctations from the Red Cross Cour-! The ceremonial observance of the ler, official national publication: {Day of Atonement requires the From the Red River on the north! worshiper té withdraw from alll to the slopes of Mi:souri’s higher|worldy cares, and, forgetful of the j headquarters, and from the Canadian ; work-a-day affairs which havé oc- | boundary southwarc, the fifty-three eupied ‘ira during the year, give| s and 16,228 members of the himself unto God in thoughts of | Cross sre inspiring every coun-, prayer and repentence. The devout ) in the synagogue from; tions to the ervice men and to; morning until evening abstaining ether community welfare services. |ftom food and drink. so that by | That a forward Red Cros; movement afflicting their soul they may the is underway in constructive work for| better purge themselves of qin. bettcr health and for the training! Under the severe discipline of this; of youth in unselfish sérvice in ad-|introspection and fasting the wor- jSuiner exercises a large degree of ens is proved by the many earnest 'Self-control in hfs relations with and helpful chapter annual reports.” | humanity. “Some ‘of the achievements. were SmEE strikingly illustrated in Red Cross exhibits at both Fargo and Gr City Federation 3 Ferks inthe exposition buildings at! Elects Officers tewide fairs which attracted thou- ———- sands of visiticrs, Posters made by At a meeting of the City Federa- the juniod; of the state were effective tion of Women’s clubs held in the in drawing crowds and well they. club rooms of the Business and Pro- might, for there are 19,335 juniors; fessional Women the following offi- in 922 schools, some of which distin-| cers were elected: Mrs. H. J. Wood- guished themselves by attaining 100! mansee, president; Mrs. William Lan- per cent enroliment” uy ger, vice president; Mrs, W. A.: Hughes, treasurer; Mrs. Obert Ol- son, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul F, Ryan, recording secretary. ¢ enjoyed their Red ty in North Dakota to fulfill obliga-\ terry W. CT. U. MEET TUESDAY The Woman’s Christian Temper- ance Unien will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Deemy, 814 Fourth St., Tuesday October 3, at 3 o'clock. Members will respond to roll call with some current event concerning prohibition. Plans for the year’s work will be presented by the pre- sidént, Mrs. F. L. Watkins. The report of the annual state con- Baby Girl, | vention of the W. C. T. U. which was{ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Krier of Can-| held at Fargo, Sept. 21 to 26 will be} non Ball announce the birth of a given. A cordial invitation is ex-|aby girl at the St, Alexius hospital tended to allinterested in the work | yesterday. of the W. C. T. U. to be present at the meeting. 4 J. H. Noon of Wilton was a busi- | ness caller here today. ! i ary NEWS {| —- St. Alexius Hospital | ——- Mrs. M. A, Schneider and baby girl| TO GRAND FORKS of Garrison, Frank Kermer of the Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Horn left this | city, Mz:. F, E. McCurdy of the city,| morning for Grand Forks where Mr.| and Mrs. Iva Smith oi the city, have| Van Horn will attend a meeting of | ben discharged from the St. Alexius the state board of architecture. Mrs.| hospital. Mrs. George Ferguson, of Van Horn will stop off for a visit} Raleigh. has entered the St. Alexius with friends in Valley City and Far- hospital for treatment. go. They-expect to be gone for about a week, Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. C. J. Schueffer ‘of Ashley, | Stanton Robinson o: the city, John j Schacht of Judson. Mrs. Harry Peter-, son of Turtle Lake, C. A, Anderson of Moffit, Lillian McCullough of Baldwin, Mrs. Lyman Smith of the} e'ty, and Paul Fedork of ‘Hazelton, | have entered the Bismarck hospital | for treatment. ‘rs. R. G, Meyers oO ELTINGE TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Sadie O’Connor Dodd gave 2 Wrthday party for her daughter, Miss Veronica yesterday evening. Ten of Miss Veronica’s little friends helped her celebrate her tenth birth- day. Autumn leaves were used in dec- orating the dining room where a’ birthday dinner was served. GIVES LUNCHEON FOR FRIENDS Mrs, John Whalen gave a four course luncheon for 12 old time friends at the home of Mrs. John P. Dunn Wednesday. During the after- lcapitol this. morning when a small |as “female.” The well woman radi-' of New Salem, Mrs. F, W. McGray of Garrison, Mrs. M. D, DeSlehirck of Dogden, Mrs. Joun Noon of Wi ton, Theodore Detver of Ventu have been discharged from the hos pital. Snake in Capitol Consternation reigned in the state Bismarck Truth Circle | Meetings are held regularly every} Sunday evening at 8:00 p. m. at 41 5th Street. Subject of ‘study, ‘“Les~) isons In Truth.”. All interested~in the New Thought Movementzare in- ; Vited to attend. sr signs | AI LY Trinity English Lutheran Church Corner Ave. C,and 7th Street. rattlesnake was found by Reinhardt Kamplin, assistant attorney-general, in his office on the third floor of the building. Mr. Kamplin — sum- moned a general counsel of war and the snaké was duly dispatched to! snake heaven, but not until a num-| b aoe 5 ber of girl, employes had given vent! ,Setvices Sunday morning and eve-| ining at 11 a.m, and 8 p, m. i to, aereamns) ot /-porrar... How. the! On account of the pastor’s absence | snake got in the building is a mys-' .1 pure Lake on the &h of October, tery. It was less than a foot long, i : “ Pie. et and had no rattles, but W. F. Reko ® Spécial Norwegian servgce will be and Charles Simon pronounced it a; held tomorrow 3. p. m: rattlesnake: | Business meeting of the church jnext/Tuesday 7 p.,m. in the church ; bagement. | ee ee AT THE MOVIES “| , 1. G. MONSON, Pastor. ° ; ad THE ELTINGE, “Manslaughter,” coming to the El-| tinge for three days next week «| the sereen production made by Cecil + fi A 7 Holy Communion will be celebra- B, DeMille, from the Suturday Even-| 404 ‘in bath services Note the, time ing Post story of the same name. It! 14 tease be punctual! is principally éonfsrned with the! °"\ Heres Pee PO NCeUat prosecution of Lydia Thorne’ who has Senne. Serve caused thed eath of'a motor policeman aepiligioua, Instruction fon ch aye and is prosecuted by Daniel O'Ban-! Glass Friday evening 8 o'clock non, a district attorney who loves ; her Thomas Meighan as the uttor- VICTOR BARTOING sagen ney and Leatrice Joy as the girl will undoubtedly meet witi the approva! | of the publie in their, respective Zion Lutheran Church | Avenue D between Sixth and Sey- enth Street. > 10 toll a, m.—German service, 11 to 12m—English service. i First Baptist Church Corner 4th Street and Ave. B. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. parts, The picture will be at the) This is Rally Sunday in all depart: \ Eltinge Tuesday, Wednesday and! ments, Thursday. 10: 30—Morning worship and ser- seers mon, topic: “Whose Neighbor Am CARD OF j1?” The communion of the Lords We desire to thank the mary] Supper will be observed after. the , frionds of our departed husband and father for their kindnais during his recent illness and wotds of sympa- thy when he had passed away, and also for the beautiful floral offer- ings. . Mrs. H.\O. Lerum, Mr. and Mrs. 0, H. Leram. sermon. Special music by Emmett} Griffin, song, “Come Unto Me.” 12:00—Simple rally exercises will be conducted in the Sunday school. Certificates of promotion’ will’ be given to many members in the ele- mentary division. ae 6:30-—Baptist Young People’s Un- = ion with the rally spirit. The leader WHY ARE SOME is Bayert Jacobson, the! newly: elect- WOMEN POPULAR cd president. The topic will be “Bet- happy, beloved and successful, while ter Work” The young. people are others drag out a negative existence, ready for a new year’s work, of no use to themselves or anyone; 7:30—Evening worship and ad- else? Except in a few cases the an- dress by Mr. H. F. O’Hare on “Better swer is to be found in'a state of Parks and Playgrounds and How to. freedom from the troubles known. Secure Them.” 8:00—Wednesday, Intercessional ates cheerfulness and serenity, while the prayer meeting of the church, | the ailing one repels because of Special music is prepared for both her lack of these qualities. It is not. morning and evening. Mrs. John! necessary, however, to harbor aches SO i and pains, and the “blues” that make TONIGHT one a detriment to society. The —at— use of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has brought relief to such RIVERSIDE Wagner’s Orchestra} women, and given them anew lease on life—Adv. Ladies Free in White Bus Come up and dance in the open air on the Roof tonight and enjoy a Chop Suey and a Moonlight Waltz. Dr. Scholl’s foot expert at} our store Saturday, October 7th. Examination and advice free. A. W. Lucas Co. Few things increase in value with the passing of time — one of them is a good portrait. Slorby Studio Ce BISMARCK Dini Are you attending school where your education will enable you to enjoy a good income ALL, YOUR LIFE? That will increase with age and experience? The Bismarck College courses will lead you into the realm of big oppor- tunities. Let us tell you, what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women. A Bismarck College course is a‘ sure start in life, and pays big.» i Ne: Students enter at any time.’ Equipment the very best; expert instructors; tuition reasonable. Good board and room in the Students’ Boarding Club at $20 to $25 a,month. For particulars write, G. M. LANGUM, President, College Bullding, BISMARCK, N. DAK. / errr LOL } noon the ladies played bridge. ) —— i RETURNS HOME | Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald of Garri- son who has been visiting her son, Charles at the St. Alexius hospital for several days past returned to her home this morning. RETURNS HOME Mrs. R. L. Wilson of Stanton who made a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Munger re- turned to her home yesterday. *‘ YOEMEN MEETING The regular meeting of the Yoe- men will take place Monday evening at the K. P, Hall. W. H. Elliott, state manager, will be present. _ John M. Ebert of Hague transacted | Business in the city today and called } on friends. -L.E, Luehe of Minot is spending several days in Bismarck on busi- ness, DeMille’ A. Bondyl of Minot made a busi-}|, FCOUCTION ness trip to Bismarck yesterday eve- U) Hon. John Burke of Fargo is spend- 1 os ing a few days here on business. Thomas Meighan Leatrice Joy, LoisWitson onemmiso ov Asse u. Asay David Frye of Wing called here this morning on business. III LLL BISMARCK.N: y ; SUNDAY DINNER. 12 Noon to 8 p. m. ° ANNEX ORCHESTRA. S oe In our own pastry room and kitchen we produce every- thing served on our tables. Hot bread and Pastry heurly. You can dine at the Annex cheaper than at home, and get the best food it is possiblesto produce. SUNDAY DINNER |: Served from 12 noon:to 8 p.m. Dinner consists of a plentiful variety of meats, vegetables, fruits. Specialty—Roast Chicken Our Daily Noon Luncheon cannot be beaten in Bis- marck. Dine, Lunch, at the Annex. , Oysters. Just received a fresh shipment. } They are good. 0M eR 1 ——————— ——————— elas, All classes should be in ses- sion tomorrow, Christan Endeavor at 6:30 Even- | ing worship at 7:3¢ theme, “The Call Hughes 4 sing in the evening, “How Sweet the Name of Jesus,” by Fearié. The young ladies’ choir will | rer@er special selections also, Yo Big Men ané Women.” The ; Fevening chorus chocr under the di- McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church (Vo | ¢ ; ; i a , rection of Mr. Gross will furnish two Dr. S, F. Halfyard, Pastor. .. numbers. Those desiring to sing int 10:30 a. m. Public worship. Music by the quartette, Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. 12m—Sunday school. Promotion Day. This will be an important event as promotion will be observed not only in the classes but in the vari- ous departments of the school. Cer- tificates will be given. A full attend- ance is required, 3:00 p. m.—dJunior league. All the members are expected to attend and to bring their study books. 6:30—Epworth League. This will be the League’s Rally service. Let each member bring a friend. An interesting program is prepared. 7:30 p, m.—Publie worship. Music by the Chorus Choir. Sermon-theme: “Enslavement and Freedom” Good music. Gospel hymns. You are invited. FIRST PRESBYTZRiAN CHURCH. Harry: C. Postlethwaite, Minister, the evening choir are invited to the] practice ‘Thursday evening at 7:30 in the chapel. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ing at 7:3¢. All are ‘cordially inv: ed to the services of-the church, St. Georges Episcopal Church Rev, T. Dewhurst, Rector, Special Announcement In response to the request of a large number of parishioners evening services will start tomorrow and will be held every Sunday from now on, Services tomorrow, sixteenth Sun- day after Trinity. 8 a, m. Plain Celebration of the Holy Communion, 10 a. m. Church Sunday school. 11 a, m. Choral Eucharist and sermon. At the 11 o'clock service the choir, under the leadership of Madam Her- man Scheffer, will render music, |sts., C.F. Strutz, pastor. special | ~ Morning worship -t 10:30.. Com- munion will be observed at this hour. This is the great service -of the church, All people should make a diligent effort to attned. Solo “Come Ye Disconsolate,” Mark Andrews: by Mrs. Barnes. Sermonette “Bread.” The session will meet at 10 0’clock. Soloist—F. N, Orchard, Organist: Mrs. H. O. Wray. 7:30—Evening prayer and mission address, The Rector will preach the first of a series of addresses on the Parables of Our Lord. Mrs. Lee Bankston will preside at the organ and Mr. F. N, Orchard will 1) Hh a? IERISSS, 4 We Carry a Complete line of KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS for all kinds of Curtains and Draperies / Every Woman is Cozying-up Her Home . Never have we seen such interést in making home more livable and more lovable. It’s not merely a local interest; it’s national. That’s why we are making a big feature of HOME CRAFT WEEK. Our central thought for that week will be to dem- onstrate how much interest you can add to yqur home with a moderate investment. The New Fringed Curtains For example'the New Quaker Casement Net Cur- tains, trimmed with attractive fringe. We have them in net-ground, and prices to suit every need. These fringed Curtains come in “Tuscan,” “Jap- anese Stencil,” “Punto Real” and “Filet.” These new, Curtain creations are beautiful and you must see them if,you are interested in curtains. H Curtain Nets by the Yard The Quaker Craft Laces this season are prettier than ever and lower in price. The popular colors _ are Ivory and Egyptian. ‘Fancy Filet Nets at from 45c to $2.00 yard. : Filet Nets with Edging at from 95c to $1.50 yard. Sampler Lace Nets at from $1.50 to $2.50 yard. Casement Lace Nets at from $1.50 to $3.00 yard. Amerex Nets at from $1.50 to $3.00 yard. settes, Swisses and Madrasses. We also have plaifi and fancy scrim and Marqui- settes, Swisses and Madrasses, q newest ideas in draperies and colors. Announcing Our Biggest we i Home Craft Week PAGE FIVE es fl Calendar for the Coming Week | South Side Mission and Charity Tuesday, 7:30 p, m.—The evening Society choir will meet for practice in the Regular services every Sunday at Parish house. 10:30 a, m. in German and at 3 Thursday, 2:30 p. m.—The ladies} o'clock p, m. in English. will meet at the special rally which|, sunday school from 2 to’S in is being arranged by St, Guild. THursday, 7:30 p. m.—The morn- ing choir will meet for rehearsal. Friday evening—The Edith Cavell Troop of the Episcopal Girl Scouts will meet at 7:30. Georges | oth languages. The Charity Society needs always the help in worn clothes and shoes. Will therefore the kind friends re- member the South Side ‘Mission. Sweet and 16th St.’South, Call phone 557 of send it to the place. J.B. Happel, Pastor. J. B, Alsbury, Asst. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Church, corner Seventh gd Rosser German service from 9:80 to 10:30| 88D BY, THREE; GENERATIONS a.m, All other services are con- ducted in the English language, school with good teachers ‘or all 10:30 a. m. “True Greatness,” 11:30 “I use Foley’s Honey and Tar per- sonally, give it to all my children and now to my grandchildren with the same good results. I tried many i kinds of cough medicines, but never want anything but Foley’s Honey and Tar,” writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, Superi- or, Wisc, Foley's Honey and Tar waz established in 1875 and has stood the the Devil's Lie,” 8 p, m. test of time serving three genera- Special music at all se es, , | tions, It quickly relieves colds, A helpful prayer service and Bible} coughs”and croup, throat, chest and study, Tuesday evening 7:45 o'clock.| bronchial trouble. m. Y, PLA, “Better Work.” Miss Alice Bremer, leader, 7:25 p. m. Evening sermon, “she Progress of Ministerial Association. The Bismarck Mynisterial associa- | tion will have its first regular monthly meeting since June, on Mon- day, October 2nd at 1:30 p, m. in'the reception room of the Nurses Home of the Bismarck hospital. All pas- tors and ordained .ninisters residing in the city are urged to be present. There will be election of officers and OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Junior Sunday school at 9:30. | lead the evening choir. other important business trafsacted. Phone 408 Other departments at 12 m. Young| Everybody made welcome, An of- u. PF, STRUTZ ladies should join Mr. Crawford's | fertory wil be taken at each service. » Secretary. Beginning Next Monday ~ October 2nd Ending October 7th y “ ty ; ay PAW) a 7 iA Gi Overdrapings Satisfactory window dressings are obtained only by using taste and care in selection. A pretty cur- tain Net is often spoiled in appearance by using the wrong overdrapes. Our showing at this time is so extensive that you will have no trouble in getting just the right thing. , é 36 inch Sunfast Drapery Silk at $2.50. 45 inch “Kapock” Drapery silks at $3.75 té $4.50. (guaranteed sunfast) 36 inch Fancy Drapery Satins at $2.00. 86 inch Fancy Silk Drapery Madras at $3.00. ee inch Fancy Mercerized Drapery Madras‘ at 26 inch Fancy Drapery Silk at $1.25. All these come, in the new and correct drapery colorings. ; 36 inch Fancy Drapery Cretonnes in a very big range of colors and patterns at from 19c to $1.50 yd. Cheerful ~ Ate Mee | ie | Let Us Assist You in Planning Your Window Dressing Our drapery department is equipped with a number of booklets and colored plates showing the very We gladly assist you in your plans and relieve you of a lot of trouble and worry in planning color combinations and getting the right yardage. . . A. W. LUCAS CO. | BISMARCK |