The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 5

if ae os jSATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 ~ ad by frie ‘riage of Miss Anna Johnson of Be- jm-dji, Mi and Thorwald Mostad, ‘of Minot, at Minneapolis on Wed- {nesday. The wedding wag in the Wprescace of a few close friends, according to’ word received here. | ! iss Johnson‘ resided > in Bis- \marck. during the time she was ted with her brother, Otto n, in the Johnson Ready-to- Wear store. Some months ago she and her brother established a store in Bemidji, Minn, and Miss ‘Johnson took complete charge of i y sore in Minot. r, Mostad is well known in ‘Nerth Dakota, He is a former state senator from Ward county, has been identified with Democratit s for many years and with various business jenterpr * RETURNS FROM DAIRY SHOW , J. P. Spies cf the Bismarck Dairy Co. returned yesterday from the Twin Cities and Chicago, Ill. | While gone he attended the state: dairy. show in Hamline and pur- bchased machinery, for the new iplent being constructed ‘by the { B-smarck Dairy’ Co. } STOP OVER John Gaines and daughter, Miss, Mis ay of McClusky stopped ‘over in Bismarck yesterday on theiy way to Normal, Ill. where! they Will visit with friends and rel-/ patives during the winter. In the} spring they will go to Richmond, {| Ky fer a visit. 1: ! TO DAuws.. SHOW i George Huber of Garrison and! 'M. C. Taylor of Douglas stopped over in Bismarck this morning on their way to the Twin Cities to take! in the dairy show and to look af-! ‘ter business interests. | <se TO VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. W. H. Cameron of Dickin- son arrived this morning for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. M.| " who fs ill in the’ Bismarck | SHOPPERS HERE Mrs. EB. B, Miller and daughter, Miss Rose, of Steele and Mrs. P./ Palmer of Tuttle shopped and vis-} itcd in Bismarck today. i LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP | Miss Bertha Burton will leave; this evening for the Twin Cities | where she will look after some business interests. BRIDGE LUNCHEON i Mrs. Henry Newton of Mandan entertained a number of friends frcm ‘Mandan and Bismarck ata bridge luncheon this afternoon, ‘LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Benton Warder who ‘has been a guest at the home of his niece, Mrs, 0..W. Roberts left Thursday for his home in Chicago, Ill. RETURNS HOME Rev, T. Dewhurst returned yes- terday from Fargo where he at- tended a church conference ‘during the weekfl / LEAVE FOR TWIN CITIES Mr..and Mrs, E. H. L. Vesperman! left yesterday for a, short visit in the Twin Cities. — RETURN FROM ST. PAUL Mrs. Mary McLean has returned from a shcrt visit in St. Paul, Minn, VISIT FRIENDS Dr, and Mrs. J.B. Mehloff and Misa Helen Schulz of Washburn visited with friends here today. Albin Erstrom and Hans Chris- tianson cf Baldwin were business callers in the ctiy this morning: G. Thorcson and M. Mortenson of Turtle Lake were business call- ers in the city this morning. Johnscn-Mostad ' Marriage Occurs Announcement has been received ; in Bismarck of the mar-, it recently when her brother open- iy - i} CITY NEWS © | —_—_—_—_-——__ rae — —— i A A Give Whist Party For Teachers, i \ Miss Mary Huber entertained at’ progressive whist-in compliment to) 2 group of Mandan teachers yes-) terday evening at the Business and! Professional Women’s club rooms.. Five tables of whist were played,| High score was won, by Miss Mary} Stark of Mandan, and the. consola-| tion prize was received by. Miss Ruth Guo‘asson of Mandan. i The glow of jack 0’ lanterns and: hallowe'en deccrations transformed | the club rooms into an autumnal! scene of unusual beauty. At the; close of the game the 24 guests en-| goyed dancing until a late hour, | | BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Phyllis Thompson of the Rose Apts. entertained nine of her little friends with line party to the theater in honor of her ninth birthday thi; afternoon. After the theater they were taken to the! C:ocolate shop for refreshments Sere i I1IGH SCHOOL PICNIC i The members of the senior high schcol class and a number of the; members of the faculty enjoyed a} picnic at Apple Creek yesterday. | Following the picnic the evening! wag spent in dancing at the high school gymnasium. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Miss Hope Brownawell has re- gned her position as assistant cashier .at the Workmen’s Compen-} sation Bureau to take a position a3 | stenographer for Atty. Edward S. Allen. She will be succeeded by Miss Eva Bailett. ON VACATION F, J. Bavendick, first assistant at the Weather Bureau, left today on his annual vacation, which will be spent in Dubuque, Ia. He will stop off in the Twin Cities for a short visit. TO VISIT SON Mrs. J. E. Perry who has been making her home in Clear Lake, | Ta. for some time returned to Bis-| marck yesterday for an extended visit at the home of her son, W. E. Perry. RETURN TO CITY Mr. and Mry. J. L. Whitney who have been spending the summer in Minneapolis, Minn. arrived in Bis- marck last night to open their home for the winter. | LEAVES FOR HOME Louis Sundquist who was callet here by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Dan Sundquist, will leave to- morrow for his home in Lake City, Mite tans, Coulter of Dawson visited frf@nds in_the city today. M. L, McBride of Dickinson was a business caller here today. Hedder Johnson of Wilton was a city visiter here yesterday, Mrs. I. B. Anne of Regan shop- ped here today. Hs a , Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs, J. Henrichs, of Un- ; derwoed announce the birth of a ba- iby girl at the Bismarck hospital. \ Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Swenson of the city announce the birth of a baby ‘boy at the St. Alexius hospital to- \day. ! Announce Birth The birth of a baby girl today at the St. Alexius hospital was an- nounced: by Mr. and Mrs. Basil Small of the city. I K. of C. Installation Officers of the Knights of Colum- i bus will be installed tonight at St.j | Mary’s auditorium. The evening’s | program includes the banquet, in- ‘stallation and social hour, beginning | tat 8:30 p. pire ee a | St. Alexius Hospital A. T, Anderson and A. Stettum of Tuttle Lake were business call- ers in the capitol city today. Mrs. T. E. McMillan and Frank McMillan of Wimbledon were city visitors here today. Miso Mae Gaines and Fred L. Gaines of McClusky visited in Bis- marck today. i m: M. E, McCurdy of Washburn call- ed on friends and relatives in the city today. Charles Trowbridge of Williston made a business trip to the city yesterday. c. A. Armstrong of Selfridge was a business caller in the city this morning: Glorene Dirhs of Underwood vis- ited. with friends in the city this morning. Lee R. Turner of Sterling made a business trip to Bismarck yester- day. Lewis Johngon of Velva made a es3 trip to Bismarck yester- bu ds C. CG. Thorpe and @. B, Johnson of Fargo were city callers today. J. W, Howe of Minot stopped over in Bismarck last night. George B. Olson of Sterling made a business-trip to the city. Bernt Berntson of Belfield was a city visitor today. Mrs. Harry Houser of Beulah shopped here today. Mrs, H. J. Jones of Lefor, Peter | Borias of Zap, Lester Hamel of Man- ;dan, Master Chester Paul of the city, i Herman Bahr of Glen Ullin have en- {tered the St. Alexius hospital for i treatment, Mrs. H. A. Krier and ba- bv girl of Cannon Ball, and Mrs. ; Charles M..Cleveland of Washburn ihave been discharged from the hos- pital. . Bismarck Hospital Miss Lena Stirling of Hazgiton, idJohn Mehlhoff of Tuttle, Adolph ; Mehlhoff of Tuttle, Frank Brown of | Driscoll, and Mrs. H. E. Fleming of |Cohagen, Mont., have entered the | Bismarck hospital for treatment. ‘Mrs. E. T. Johnson of Flasher, Mrs. | Henry Kraft of Streeter, F. B. Ben- nett of Wilton, and Mrs. W. H. Wil- liams of the city have been discharg- ed from the hospital. Return From Trip Rev. C. F. Strutz of Bismarck, Rev. W. C. Menges of Grand Forks, Rev. W. Butschat of Lehr and Rev. Ira Herzberg of James- town college have completed a week’s trip in Logan, Emmons and |McIntosh counties during which ‘meetings were held in the interest of young people’s and Sunday ‘School work. The last meeting wa3 held at Linton last night. ' | Regular meeting Bismarck Ledge, No. 5, A. F. & A. M., |Monday evening at 7:30. | Work in F. C. Degree. | LETS GO! . Now is the time to fill your jbasement with the famous iWilton Lignite before bad {program is being prepared. | Illustrated. {: The night will be glad for its thousand. eyes this w:nter when the picturesque evening gowns Paris is ~ sending over are revealed in all their glory. The loveliest style of former days have all been revived and one need consider only becomingness when selecting. Instead of the all-black costume, | so favored last year, we are in for a season of gay colors and daring | BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor. Ave, B! and Fourth St. L. R, Johnson, Pastor. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship and sermon, “The Flood Tide,” Rev. Nay- lor, Mrs. Morgan Scholkolph will sing at the morning services. 12:00 m—Sunday school. | Loyal Boys will start off with their} new teacher, Mr, Davi 6:30 p. m—B, Y. Ps U., a good 7:60 p. m—Evening worship and sermon, “Fatalism, What of Ji?") Rev, Naylor. « y There will be special music espec- ially in the evening service, while} congregational singing will be freely used. Beginning with Tuesday there will be no confeftences for workers and others in the afterndon. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Ave. C and 7th St. Services Sunday 11 a. m., and even- ing 7:30 p, m. Topic in the morn ing: “Why Some People Are Not Saved.” In the evening: “Fake Christianity.” ‘ Sunday school and confirmation class right after morning service. “You are welcome.” I, G. MONSON, Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. German service from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m, All other services are con- ducted in. the English language. Sun-} day school in charge of Lyman D. Smith at 10:30 a.m. Sermon: “Re- pentance jn the Light of Scripture,”! 11:30 a, rm. Young People’s Alliance, | 6:45 p. m., topic: “True Patriotism,” ; C. F. Strutz, leader. Evening sermon: Christianity.” 7.30" p. m. welcome to all. C. F, STRUTZ, Pastor. “Present. Tense| A, cordial MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. | The Bismarck Ministerial associa | tion will meet in the reception: room| of the Nurses Home of the Bismarck} hospital on Tuesday, Oct. 17th at! 1:30 p.m. All'members are urged to} be present, as the meeting is impor- tant. C. F, STRUTZ, Secretary. South Side Mission & Charity Society Regular services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in German. And at 3 o'clock p. m. in English. Sunday school from 2 to 3 in both languages. Help will be always appreciated by the friends of charity especially in worn cloths, and shoes, etc. Cali phone 557, or send it to The Mission, Sweet and 16th Street, South.’ J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B. ALSBURY, Asst. Pastor. First Presbyterian Church Harry C. Postlethwaite, Minister. Worship promptly, at 10:30. Theme: “An Abiding /Grace.” Mr. Halverson and Mr. Humphreys will sing a duet. Mrs. Barnes will sing a solo. Sermonette “Candles. ’ Junior Sunday School at 9:20. All other departments at 12m.,A well graded school in charge of teachers who are faithful. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Presi- dent, Charles Gobel. Subject: “True Patriotism.” Evening worship at 7:30. Theme: “Spiritual | Vision.” |weather starts, Washburn |Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. | numbers: One—“Lord God of Hosts” The choir will render two spirited Thel, ry efabinations. Stiwight Lnes have given way to draperies and graceful points. One of the most beautiful of eve- ning wraps is shown above. It is of heavy silver’ brocade heavily pat- terned with beads. 3 From Czechosjovakia -comes the unique bodice ahd fan, formed from a’ silken scarf. This is a style Paris is favoring at present time, and it promises to become one of the most pepular fads of the season, I ea ee ee by Adams; two—“Word of the Ever Living God”—Porter. And come. to. mingle your voice in the singing of the church’s grand old hymns, The session will meet at the Manse Tuesday evening at 7:30, Prayer. meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited te the. ser- vices of the church. St. ‘Georges Episcopal Church Rev. T. Dewhurst, Rector. Services tomorrow, 18th. Sunday after Trinity. 10 a. m. Church Sunday school. 11’ a, m.. Morning prayer and ser- mon, The subject for this service is the great question: “What Think Ye of Christ?” eas 7:30—Evening prayer and mission address. The Rector will give the third of ‘a’ series of addresses on the’ Parables of our Lord—“The Parable of the Lost Sheep.” 5 Calendar For the Coming Werk Monday at 4 o’clock in the after- noon Confirmation. class. \ Thursday at 7:30 choir practice. Friday at 7:30 Girl Scouts. Zion Lutheran Church Services in First Lutheran church on Avenue D between’ Sixth and Seventh Streets. .° - ; 10:30 German sermon: “Carmel,” the last sermon in the series. of ser- mons on “The Holy Mountains.” 8:00, our evening services are al- ways in the language of our country. Sermon: “The Bereans, Noblemen of the Word.” Friday evening 8 o'clock, Bible Class. Saturday eveging religious ir- struction for children. VICTOR BARTLING, Pastor. Christian Science Society Corner 4th and Avenue @. Sunday service at 1:00 a. m. Subject: “Doctrine of Atonement.” Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room in church building. Hours: 2 to 4 p. m, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays. All are welcome to attend these Buffalo Skilled: craftsmanship, artistic designs and - practical value harmoniously combined give Cordova-Products a distinctive quality which has become nationally recognized. As gifts they are ever ‘acceptable and one that appearance with use. See the display of these beautiful goods in our show actually improves in window. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler, “| will ordoVA Shop - THE BISMARCK. ‘TRIBUNE PARIS DELVES INTO‘PAST FOR. .EVENING GOWNS Tiseeviees and to visit the reading room, . McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr, S. F. Hal{yard, Pastor. 10:30 ‘a. m. public worship. Music by the quartette. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Geo. Henry, of Grand Forks. 12300’ Sunday School. 6:30 Junior League. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p.m, public worship.- Music by the Chorus Choir. Sermon py Dr. “E.'S. ‘Synder of Fargo. Gospel) hymns will be sung. Come and bring ‘a friend. Wednesday ‘8:00 p. m. prayer meet- * Ling. “THE FAST YOUNG MAN” SUBJECT OF REV. NAYLOR Evangelist J. E, Naylor spoke last-night at the Baptist church on the “The Fast Young Man”. ~ Mr. Naylor brought the prodi- sons which come from that great story of the Master. He made the young man stand out with a same, yositive resolution ‘to return to the ‘ome of the father he had: wrong- ed, and to the highest, best things ye could think of. A man’s only 4 hope, said Mr, Naylor, when he nds’ himself: away from God is in repentence and converzion to God. A life of sin, whatever that may be, must be abandoned before t is possible to be saved, Of much turning from sin to the highest and best things the story of the prodigal son as given by Jesus is typical. The world may. applaud the daring young man as he con- tinnes his life of questionable practice, but the time will, come when, like the deadly coils 07 the body of its victim, he will be crushed and. ruined while the_world looks on powerless to help. Mr. Naylor speaks in a conver- ; sational tone’ for the most part in his sermons bringing vividly and positively his messages “rom his experiences as a sailor. Rev. Nay- lor is a very strong believer in the Bible as the “word of God and presents his gogpel_ messages on the ‘authority of the Bible as such. |The meetings will continue next week, Rev. Naylor will speak ~jmorning and evening tomorrow. Funeral Services For Leslie French Funeral services for Leslie S. French Jr., will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Webb Bros.‘ Chapel’ with Rev. H. C. Postle- thwaite, officidting. Pall bearers be ‘Harold © Griffith, Oscar Raan, George . Ebert, and R. C. Robertson, BISMARCK BOYS. The Bismarck Boys Athletic asso- ciation met in the etty hall last night. .John Moses was elected pres- ident. This association is maddup of; representatives from the Junior High, Richholt, St. Mary's school and’ the High school freshmen. Aniong: other. matters of business ‘dealt with was the conduct of the Junior High school captain in with- drawing his team from the game with Richholt last Thursday, because one of, his men was expelled from the game. ,The game was awarded Rich- holt ,and the captain is warned that such conduct may mean expulsion from the assotiation, | The High school freshmen were in disgrace yesterday for failing to meet the St. Marys boys in a scheduled game. This game was awarded to the St. Mary's team. It was agreed last night that the soccer league would commence the second week of No- vember. fi The Mandan-Bismarck relay race will be run off on October the 27th. In this evet each school will enter.a team ‘of ten men, each man to run ‘half a mile. The Webb team race from the cap- itol to Webbs store will be-run on Thanksgiving, November 30. Mr. MacLeod was asked to ap- proach Mandan with a view to se- curing a:grade school football series with them. Barn dance at Stewart Woodworth’s farm this even ing. 11 miles southeast of city. wear at Siegel’s money raising | sale. Hand Tooled Leather Bismarck. gal.son down to date with the les-|’ oa constrictor..about the helpless |' Wonderful values in men’s; . length. He made a thorough canyass of 25 cf the representative shops in New York, ranging from the most exclusive and expensive to the pop- ular-priced stores, ” Here is the result: Street dresses are shown with skirts from two to oS | DOUGHNUTS | ~—- —_—_____4 BY BERTHA E, SHAPLEIGH. Of Columbia University. 13-4 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon butter. ' 2 eggs. leup sweet milk. 2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon soda. ‘2 teaspoons: cream tartar. 1 teaspoon salt. © A teaspoon nutmeg. , Beat together the sugar, butter and eggs, Add milk and flour sifted with soda, cream tartar, salt and nut- meg. ‘ Mix thoroaghly, sw acd f:pm one- jhalf to one dup fleur or sufficient from the spoon, *Place in ice lov or in 7 cold place over night or Sor seve al i ours. Roll, cut anc f) *. ‘ Many cooks find it difficult to make ¢| doughnuts which, if they keep: their shape when cut, aro too stiff. \' The housekeey “i: who gives this re- cipe makes the best tasting and best Ieeeping doughnut. the writer, has ever eaten. She attributes her suc- cess to the small amount of flour used and the standing for a long enough time to make it possible to handle a soft dough. ee | AT THE MOVIES | 1 THE ELTINGE. | Famed for its magic quality, the york of Marie Corelli, one of the I WHAT RELIEF! SKIRT ° LENGTH IS SOLVED A Fashion investigator with a 10 inches from the sidewalk, with scientific turn of mind has been | the average about seven inches. study:ng the problem ot the skirt} to make a stiff dough which will drop | t \} ja Sports wear has skirts from six | te 12 inches from the tennis court | with the average about nine inches. | Evening gowns escape the ball- room floor by from one to seven { inches and the average is only five. | , And now that you have heard all: about it you will please yourself as! to the lenght of your own. world’s most noted novelists, is to been seen on the sercen at the El- tinge theater, where Marion Davies in “The Young Diana” will be pre- sented Monday and Tuesday. “The Young Diana” is one of Miss Corelli s mo:t striking novels and it has been filmed with great elaborateness by ney FRNED SERVICE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA w Kaos’ all over the Northwest for Quality 1@MAIL ‘US YOUR FILMS % We Sell JONES’ . DAIRY FARM | SAUSAGE HAM BACON Fresh Shipment of | Oysters. Homan’s Restaurant LG AN TAG TAQ TAQ TAQ TANG TAC NCTA AR TAUTING NOOO TACANT TNE TAN that we advise you to see'them before pur- chasing your shoes for Fall. ‘Tlhe Prices‘range from— Webb Brothers “Style Shoes of Quality.” Footwear for all — Occasions on display in our shoe But the real feature the nicety of fit. the’ heel and ankle. —Thefirst choice of eight generations All the dash and charm of the new Fall styles are shown in the clever modelé-now They, ‘are made over fashionable lasts that permit plenty of toe room and at the same time feel snug at We can broadly state that these new styles ayé in a class by themselves. Cer- tainly, we have never offered so attractive _shocs before—so excellent is the quality— PAGE FIVE Cosmopolitan’ Productions. The'pic- ture is;released by Paramount. Miss Davies in “The Young Diana ! makes obvious her versatility as an actrelis. “fapper” in, “Enchantment” and ‘as Seen recently as gay young dempre Irish girl in “The Bride’s | Play,” the star enacts in “The Young Diana”ya part of much dramatic in- tensity. Baker's Chocolate (PREMIUM No. 1) For making cakes, pies; pud- dings, frosting, ice cream, sauces, fudges, hot and cold drinks. Foe more then one hundred and fort) years this | chocolate has | been ‘the standard for purity, delj- cacy of flavor and uniform quality. convo. a.0re \ It is thoroughl, reliable. MADE ONLY BY | Water Baker & Co.Ltd, | Established 1709 ‘ { » } DORCHESTER, MASS. | 3 Booklet of Choice: P: | This Christmas ——_1¢—_—_ your photograph — the only. gift that only you And now is the time for a studio can make appointment. Slorby Studio Successor to Holmboe. Expert Kodak Finishing, and Picture Framing. OPEN EVENINGS. ‘9 and 10 Hoskins Block. 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