The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 5

_and conceived the idea of having THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922 “"¥ ~ Conference of Red _ Musical Club Gives Cross Opens Here’ Hallowe’en Program | The regular conference. of the! Mrs. V. J, La Rose was hostess | American Red Cross will be held to the menibers of the Thursday in the parlors of the McKenzie Musical club at their meeting yes- hotel Friday, Oct. 27. ; terday evening when the following Representatives from the Slope. halloween program was given: counties, Burleigh, and branches: Vocal—Candie Lightin’ Time— and organizations in the Bismarck (Taylor)—Mrs. Larson. will attend. During the morning _ Vocal—Jerushy—(Gaynor) — Mrs. sds which convenes;at 9 o'clock Hyland. i the Red Cross nursing service will Piano—Shadow Dance—(MacDowell) be discussed, and plans for the Red —Dance of the Gnomes—(MacDow- Cross health program and Roll! ell)—Mrs. Rose. Call will be outlined. . j Vocal—Jack 0” A noon luncheon at 75 ‘cents a —Ginger Bread plate will be served in a private ‘Shadow March—(Del rocm at the McKenzie. ~ Atty. C,: Targart. / L. Young will discuss the recom-} Tric—Mister mendation of the Children’s Code‘ ards)—-Mesdames — Graham, Commission and Dr. F. R. Smyth: greene, Scheffer. will report on the National Redj Piano-—Will 0’ the Wisp—(Jung- Cross conference held in Washing-, mann)—Mrs. Tracy. ! | Lantern—(Gaynor) | Man—(Gaynor —| Riego)—Mrs. i Boogaman—(Rich- ! Win-| H ton, D./C. Reading—Little Orphan Annic—j After luncheon the work. which! (Thomas)—Miss Jones. Mrs. Rose at) the Red Cross is doing for the, the piano. service men will be outlined by E. P. Krich, chief of the Red Cross service at the sub office of the Vete Bureau at Fargo. The Junior Red Cross program will be. discussed by Mr. Schaffer, director; of the junior activities. yone interested in the Red Cross, work is invited to attend any of the sessions. Students Appear , | In Recital Tonight' The, vocal and expression pupils; | of Miss Clara Rudge will appear in | recital this evening at 8:15 o'clock at the high school auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend. | = ‘At the close of the program a silver International C. E: | offering will be taken to apply on! ° 4 | the state scholarship loan fund. The Society in N. following program will be given: Vocal Duet—“My Boat is Waiting North Dakota ha- an international, Here For Me”—(Henry Smart)—Jen- Society of Christian Endeavor large-| nie Olive Hearl and John Sakarais- ly through the efforts of Mrs, W. E.; Sen. Butler, state president of the C. Reading—“Babies”—(Jerome K. Je~ Miss Margaret Bradt, C. E., Field, 7ome)—Grace Haas, * Secretary, and Rev. Kennedy of! Vocal—“Jean”—(Burleigh) — Carl North Portal. ~ | Keidel. | ‘ Rev, Kennedy preaches in charges} Reading—“Moo Cow Moo’—(Ed-/ on both sides of the boundary line; mund Vance Cooke)—Elizabeth New-j | Reading—“A Little Knight Er-j an C. E. 3 | zane Ot A. Richard)—Blodwin Butler has just returned from ; OWens- . to tour of 600: files with Mise! Vocal, (a) Fefice—(Liewrange)— an oe my ies Bradt in which she recovered a large| (>) “A Duh Seer: 4 territory and visited many societies) “y p ¢ ae i secti i ‘ocal-—“The King of the Vikings a pe northwcytern section of the! am T(Phillips)—John. _ Sakarais- state. i Give Topsy-Turvy Hallowe’en Party The members of the Degree of: Honor Lodge were entertained at a tcpsy-turvy haNowe’en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schebler yesterday evening. services of the American an sen. 1 Vocal duet—Serenade—(F, Schu- | bert)—Genevieve Menard Hughes & Tzabelle Cochrane. Reading—“As the Moon Rose”—Al- bina Plattner. Vocal—“Sing On”—(Danze)—Jen- nie Olive Hearl. Reading—“From a Far Country”— Marion Ackerman, (Violin Accom- paniment, Adolf Englehardt). Vocal—“A | Whispered Vow” — | Cowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {pleasing manner during the after- The guests were received by . ghosts who adm'tted them through = i uy Pa , ) ; L : * \ ; paar } 1 ‘ 3 a , 1 et ‘ an | > " . & & Ps % 4 ' 7 e t é \ r t my e soe \ 7 $ a v r 3 5 é ane ty 2 } ‘ ; \ 5 ¢ ; wn re t ‘5 ¢ ‘ 1 aes 4) f s F a toh a ie) \ ‘ a ¢ in mak On q es- { 5 ym- rst S a 88, It ous ely ny, the window and conducted them through a cabbage patch before they arrived upon thej scene of the party. Numerous games were played during the evening. Prizes in these were awarded to Miss Catherine Morris and Howard Hen- drickson. A’ part of the evening’s fun consisted in the telling of the) fortunes of the guests by witches before a large fireplace. Decorations in the Schebler home were carried out in hallowe’en col- ors and designs. At the close of the evening a topsy-turvy lunch served. Plates and other ar- ticles used in dining being remov- (Hartwell-Jones)—Izabelle Cochrane. Vocal. Duet—“Good Bye”—(Tosti) —Jennie Olive Hearl & John Sakaris- \ sen. K. P's AND PYTHIAN SISTERS. The Knights of Pythias and Pyth- ian Sisters have a: joint social at the K. P. hall last evening when Mr, and guests. Mr. Carlson is chancellor commander of the local lodge. The program which was given in- cluded a song by Miss Bessie Wil- liams, several readings by Miss Clar- ice Belk, and a toast to the ladies by | Judge W. S, Casselman. In behalf of the K P. Angelo Holta presented Mr. Mrs. Mrs. August Carlson were honor}: and Mrs. Carlson with a gift. Nellie Evarts presented the honor guests with a gift from the Pythian Sisters. Dancing and cards were enjoyed by the guests of the evening, ed from an improvised clothes line. The guests departed declaring that they had enjoyed a wonderful) evening’s entertainment. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB. | Mrs. Mary McLean was hostess to the members of the Current Events i club yesterday afternoon when the| Members of St. George's Episco- Lowi m on Central Amer-! pal. Guild will hold a meeting at io sas eats : | the Parish house on Third Street at Mrs. McLean. | 3 o'clock , Friday afternoon when i Peeps bie ns, Mclean. | Mrs. J. Toyntz. Tyler, wife of Bishop Religion and Schools—Mrs. Evarts.! Tyler will be a guest of honor. All ‘A vers] number was given by Mrs.| the women of the church are invit- J. P. Frencly and Mrs. John Larson.|ed to join in the social afternoon 2 A. J. Arnot played the aecon, ; Which has been planned. paniment At the close of the after-! noon refreshments were served. ST. GEORGES GUILD MEETING T. Edwin Thompson of Washburn ealled in Bismarck this morning on _ business. RETURN FROM TRIP Miss Hazel J. Pierce has return: | ed from a seven week's visit with| relatives and friends in Chicago, ! Il, Milwaukee, Janesville, Fond du Lac, Chippewa Falls, Wis. and | Fairbault and Minneapolis, Minn. } On her way home she stopped for) a few days visit in Fargo. Miss) ices dcelared that she. thaught | Bismarck was more up-to-date: than any town of its size which she visited. \ q MOTHER! Open Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” | BISMARCK — 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 Hurry mother! Even a sick chill loves the “fruity” taste of “Califor- nia Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful to- day may prevent a sick child tomor- If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, az if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re- member a good cleansing of the lit- bowels is often all that is neces- men and women. life, and pays big. Students enter at any time. instructors; tuition reasonable. Ask your druggist for genuine “Califcrnia Fig Syrup” which nas ai-. rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say ‘alifornia” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. , write, what we have done for thousands of the most successful business A Bismarck College course is a sure start in Equipment the very best; expert Students’ Boarding Club at $20 to $25 a month. For particulars (GM. LANGUM, President, College Building, BISMARCK, N. DAK. j _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Woman’ Mayor Dr. Josie M. Rogers has just been ‘elected mayor of Daytona, Fila., widely-known winter resort. She has been a public school physl- cian and has practiced medicine 15 years. Cowan-Parks Unite In Marriage Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth John Cowan of 315 Twelfth Street, and Chester Parks at Mound City,} N. D., Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Cowan has been connected with the local telephone office for the past year. She came to Bis- marck from the Garrison office. Mr, Parks has been a taxi driver fer the, 57 lines ‘for the past two years, Mr. and Mrs. Parks-. will make} their home in’ Bismarck after a| week's visit with relatives in Garri- | son. SEWING CIRCLE SOCIAL The fourth division of St. Mary's Sewing Circle met with Mrs. John Homan Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Homan and Mrs. J. B. Halloran acting as hostesses, Sixty-five ladies attended. Mrs: V. J. LaRose sang several beautiful solos in her usual noon. Ag the conclusion of work luncheon was served. The ladies de- parted voting the meeting one of the most successful of the season. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Joseph Breslow was hostess at a bridge party in honor 0° Mrs. Jennie McKenzie of Fargo yester- day afternoon. Three tables of! bridge were played. Mrs. Thomas! Hall received the honors at cards.| At the close of the afternoon re- freshments were served. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Mis. Sam H. Clark of 36 Ave. A. East was. hostciis to the members of the Wednesday Bridge club yesterday | aftepnoon. High score was won, by | Mrs. F, E. Shepard. At the close of the game a. course luncheon was cerved. LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs. T. H. Haines left this morn- ing for her home in Columbus, 9., after spending about three months in Bismarck and other points. in North Dakota with her husband. Dr. Haines who has been conducting a mental hygiene survey of the state. Dr. Haines recently left for New York City. BENEFIT DANCE. A benefit dance will be given at the home of William Small, seven miles south of Bismarck Friday night at 9 o'clock. Patterson’s orchestra will furnish music, A supper will be served, RETURNS TO DAYTON Mrs. S. R. Sharts who has been visiting her husband, Mr. Shart: senior United States highway engi neer, for the past two months has returned to her home in Dayton,| Ohio. CALLED AWAY | A. A. Hawkinson, U. S. Highway engineer, has been called to Minnea- EASY Clean steel knives and forks, remove stains and with SA i MORGANS song, | give a hallowe’en party, at St. Mary’s | | A lunch will be served. |friends made out that Job. was suf- jdemocracy responded to the call polis, Minn., by news of the death of his sister. { VISITING HERE. | Glenn Peck, formerly employed ir ‘the Fist National bank, who haa! beeri under treatment in the disubled | veterans hospital in _ Minneapolis, | Minn., for some time past is spend- | ing several days in Bismarck visit- | ing with old friends. He will re-; turn to Minneapolis. | SODALITY GIRLS. The St. Mary’s Sodality girls will auditorium this evening, when ards, | dancing and games will be enjoyed. VISITING IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Sauer ana children of Washburn. visited their daughters, Misses Edna and Clara Sauer and friends in Bismarck today. | BUSINESS MEETING A business meeting of the friends and members of the ‘McCabe Metho- dist church will be held at. the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. | TO ENTER HOSPITAL. Theodore Martell has gone to Min-} neapolis, to enter the Vetcrans’ hos- pital for treatment. COURT HOUSE CALLERS. Mrs. Theodore Rupp and. brother, John Herdebu of Baldwin, were court house callers today. Mrs. Andrew Fisher and Mr;. Joe Mickelson of Regan, shopped in Bis- marck today. Mr. and Mrs.” Benton Bankman of Wilton, were city visitors yesterday. L. T, Daily of Linton, was a busi- ness caller, in the city today. Gust Nelson of Medina was a busi-} ness caller here, today. Rev. Naylor Talks ~ On Drama of Job In discussing the drama of Job last night at the Baptist church, | Rey. E. J. Naylor said that many | people wonder why the innocent must suffer as well ag the guilty. This is an age long problem, he said, and in trying to explain and analyze it, many mistaken ideas | have grown up. Some of Job’s fering because he had disobeyed the divine law; these friends could not see that suffering could possi- bly ccme unless such were the case. Another friend of Job's hold- ing a different view declared that Job suffered because the Creator’ intended to refine him thereby: The evangelist made. plain that ureaking God’s laws does bring cuffering and that there ig a re- fining process about suffering, but he disagreed with the friends of Job as to why their friend suf- fered. i “Job suffered because he was God’s companion,” Mr, Naylor said. “In this great drama we have the appeal to the heroic. Our soldiers who went to fight for the cause of of the heroic. This brought suffer- ing, but no one, would dare say that the suffering came as a result of their wrong doing, nor merely to refine their characters.” Considerable interest was chown in the after meeting in the reports of members who thad done quiet work during the day. On Friday night there will be a special meet- ing for the young people. The sub- ject will be, “Hidden Treasures and How to Find Them. The theme this evening will be “In Christ.” | be good news fort are enhan ould Good board and room in the | | | | | i RR running. The great value at $7. Walk Overs Smart | trouble. sane ii BACK TO HIGH SHOES will The added support ahd com- ness which lasts.as long as the leather. 'No danger of the quarters. sagging or over- of Russian Grain leather, a Richmond's Bootery 115 4th St. AHA | ‘Wealth vs. Love |- Marjorie Smith, Toronto's en trant in the recent Atlantic City beauty pageant, will wed a me: | chanic. Sho {is said to have spurned the proposal of a New | York millionaire Foot Trouble A Result of Neglected Feet Mr. F, W. Snyder of the A. W. Lusas Store, wha just recently graduated from the American School of Practipedics, of Chicago, says that foot troubles are a result of neglected fect and that physicians claim that nine out of every ten persons have some form of foot | He: says that hard pavements and ether present-day conditions cause the bones forming the arches of the feet to sag down, producing callouses, corns, tiredness, burning sensations and other discomforts, It has been proven that when these bones are properly supported the correct fitting of shoes and the use of Foot Appliances they grad- ually resume their normal position. and function in a way that gives; not only comfortable feet, but maintains the neat, stylish appear- ance of the shoe. Mr. Snyder states that it is his | ambition to drive foot discomforts from this community and now is the time for everybody to be good to their feet. ——— ' CITY NEWS | —_—_—_—_—_—_ me ‘ Capt. G.-A.'M. Anderson, U. S, A,' is on several days leave, visicing uy parénts in Fergus Falls, Minn. Budget Not Raised The Salvation Army campaign hes brought only $900 thus far to Alex Rosen, chairman of the committee. Some committees have not yet re- potted the campagn for the badget will be continued. : St. Alexius Hospital, Miss Mary Litt of the ‘city, John Weinhart of Glen Uliin, George Hix gens of Mandan, and Mrs. Magdalena Ruff of Lehr, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. John Bechler of Mandan, Mich Feyer- eisen’ of Braddock, and Mrs, Harry J. Bonnes of Lefor, have been dis- charged from the hospital. For Spring Valley Lignite Coal. Phone 164. Ce TOTTI LU Luu LL —E UNHTEUOLGH ERLE i to many Men. ced by a trim- style shown is 0 and Smith’s Shoes. | Well Known Salvation Army, ; Second Street last ; there removed with hi. Columbus county Wisconsin at thei (Tee ae waar eer \acnid DAVID HUGHES ~ PAGE FIVE 35 years. Mrs, Soleim leaves a hus- band, two daughters, and a son to mourn her death, Funeral services will be held in Robinson Monday, Mrs. G. Soleim Passes Away Here Mrs, Gilbert Soleim of Robinson 7 o'clock last evening at the age of ILLONLY WEEK: England has a lighthouse, to every 14 miles of coast, UUONNQOUAQOUAOUMONGEAOUOUUOEHGOGOOUONOOOOOOOGEQOUCUUUURSOOEAAQUUUOUUUEANOSAAEMOLOGOOEUOUUCUOUUGOOGOUUUqONNTENHWSUONTAeS This is the Store. For Overcoat Style Its the store for overcoat quality, too; our coats are tailored by ‘the best makers. They’re so good they'hold up Worker and Long Resi- dent Here i | | | David L. Hughes, well known leader in local Salvation Army cir-) cle, passed away at his home on 319 | evening at 9} o’clock as a result of an attack of pneumonia and old age, after about! © auvigeks illness, Mr, Hughes was! 3 yéars of age. | in 1910} from He was He came to Bismarck Marshf'eld, Wis. born in Pittsburgh, Pa., and from parents to age of two years. : During the past ten years of his life he has been sergeant-major in the Salvation ganization he has been a faithful and active worker, He leaves a wife. four sons, J.J. Hughes, D. J. Army in which or-| Hughés, E. D. Hughes, , and J. L. longer—they stay stylish. See what Hughes, all of Bismarck, two ‘ daughters, Mrs. A. C. Baulke and we offer at’ Mrs. Frank Walbert, to’ mourn his death. i Faneral services will take place’ from the Salvation Army hall at 2! o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Ensing Homer officiating. Methodist Ladies’ Aid will} give'a Food and Rummage; Sale at theold Bismarck Thea- ioc balling, Saturday, Oct. Helium is found in minute quan- tities in sea and river water. $40 S. E. Bergeson & Son Dry Cleaning Tailoring UAUOAUANDDAGUOEUEUNEUAONOUEODOUGODAUNNEOSNOOEONDEOENODOQAUONOUODUGNUOGURSDOLSODESANOQOQUOOONOUQONNDUQODISUUONIUNOODUCNGIONOTOO Ns The Wedding Bells i Wedding Ring / From the days: of Nofri, princess of Egypt and priestess of Isis, down to the present time the most = sacred jewel of Womanhood has been the Wedding Ring. Jewelers have. vied in making it ‘beautiful. Mystics have woven symbol- ism into its form. But never, in all the centuries of history, has the wedding ring worn a shape of greater grace than that which distinguished the beautiful Wedding Bells ring. We have it in yellow, green and white gold or platinum. Let us make your old style wedding ring into one of these new creations. We use the same gold and wont even erace the inscription on in- 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 HOUSE BARGAINS For Sale: New ouse of six Ir nt NL This ‘3 a large rooms and pati. 3 Price beauty in every way. $5300. Cash only $1100. For Sale: 4." 3¢ mo tccn bouse of seven rcovs 1 1 beck, iyodern in every way. ivory iinlsh up stairs. This house reminds you ofa Palace and must be seen to be appreciate’. Excellent loca- tion. on 5th s.reet. Price $7300. ‘Somme Cash only 4+200. Balance 11 v years 6%. side. For Sale: New Bungalow of Sold exclusively by five ‘rooms and bath. $800 cash. Balance easy terms. Lotg for sale cheap in all parts , ‘of the city, F. A. KNOWLES 2a” MOLIMAN Jeweler. Bismarck. Phone 745 314 Broadway The house cf LUCKY WEDDING RINGS. TTT SACP Shredded .| For a sturdy, robust body, with the clear brain that comes from perfect: digestion, eat thesecrisp, brown, oven-baked shreds of whole wheat. Two Biscuits with milk make a perfect meal. Delicious with sliced peaches, apricots, ber- ries or other fruits.