The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 5

sy ——_— ' About 200 Couples “y ing ‘at the | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28; 1922 At Grand Pacific About 200 couplesenjoyed danc- | United . -Commercial ‘Travelers hallawe’an dance at the Grand Pacific hotel last night. ‘addition to the local people a ber from nearby towns In num- attended. The large hall was given a festive : Mrs: C. P. Nupen gave a_hal- | Attend U.C.T. Dance |!owe’en birthday party in compli- ;ment to her daughter, Miss Velma who celebrated her 14th birthday. | Twenty two of Miss Velma’s friends came to the ‘party dressed in costume appropriate to the sea- son of ghosts and witches. Ghosts ,acted as directors in the playing jof games which included a ride on 'a bat, games in which a dungeon as headquarters for the spooks, ba dens Cor. 4th St. and Ave B. L. R. JOHNSON, Pastor. 10:30, Morning worship and ser- mon, Theme, “Spiritual Law.” Rev. Naylor who has been conducting meetings for the past two’ weeks will preach. 12:00, Sunday school. Mrs. Evarts, Superintendent. An invi- tation is cordially given to all with- out Sunday school 6:30, B. Y. P. Y. devotional meeting with program. 6:30, Junior young people. 7:30, Evening worship and ser- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE series of sermons announced by the pastor under the title of “The Three Johns.” The series willbe practical and evangelistic. Come and bring a friend. i Dr, S, F. Halfyard, pastor of the | McCabe Methodist Episcopal church ‘has announced a series of practicul and evangelistic sermons on “The Three Johns.” They are as follews: John B, The Dreamer, Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m. 2 John B. The Dissolute Man, Nov. 5, 7:30 p. m, John N, The Slave, Nov, 12, 7 p.m Special. music willbe prepared by the choir and gospel hymns will be? sung. The public is cordially invited to those service. 30 FUNERAL RITES | FOR MR. HUGHES IMPRESSIVE Many Attended Services Held In the Salvatio:n Army Hall Yesterday Afternoon The funeral services of David L. Hughes, Sargent Major of the Salva- tion Army, was held» yesterday afternoon in the Salvation Army j head, knocking sion, and many who knew nothing | Bismarck Radiator Works of the life of Mr. Hughes were | strongly and solemnly moved by the | tribute paid. 0. W. ROBERTS IS INJURED Roberts, weather observer, ' ng a fractured and diglo- was a result of a fall on the weather bureau tower whic! did not result more seriously only, because he fell om the side of a small platform. The accident hap- pened while Mr, Roberts was fix- bureau instru: He was’ lifting out the, it fell on his 3 im unconsicous. | = Mr. Roberts fell to the small plat- 0. W. cated ing the ments, wind vane, when weather and the telling of fortunes by mon, ‘Famous. Shipwrecks” / Rev. Hall on Main street and were of an; form t eight feet below, strik-’ appearance by lights dimmed with 4% pumpkin colored shades. Streamers ; Witches, of black and gold; figures of black | WaS served. Favors presented to witches, bats, and owls, pumpkins | the guests were witches seated on At 10 o’clock a luncheon | of yellow, and other hallowe’en de- , broomsticks. corations lined the walls and hung! eiling until the hall with’ MENTAL HYGIENE SURVEY ds of happy dancers was} from the its hund Miss Mina Sessionas and Miss sransformed into a scene of gorge-; Florence Grant left yesterday for ous splendor. Enticing tryni Ped by Wagner's ‘five music piece {Lovell, Wyo. where they will con- ‘duct a mental hygiene survey of the orchestra added to the enchantment sate under the directions of Dr. of the evening. with many unique features prepar- ed for guests was served. the entertainment of the’ ferred to New York . H. Haines who recently had At midnight an elaborate dinner charge of similar work in North akota, but who has been trans- city. Miss i Lucille Martin and C. L. Hultgren Much of.the success of the evening ‘have le’t for Buffalo, Wyo. where was due to. the committees that had they will carry on similar work. charge of decorations, refreshment’ Those attendi: GIVES UP FOOTBALL and arrangements. g eported that the U.'T..C, dance last] Franklin Roberts, son of Mr. ning was the most sitecessful one; and Mrs. 0. W. Roberts, who was | accidentally shot during the early Pe | part of the hunting season, has ERTAIN AT PARTY, been forced_to give un football at Agricultural College. He Ella Larson aad Gertrade | the Bergam were hostesses last night at made the squad, but lead poisoning a ha}lowe-en party given at the home |Tesulting from the shot cut his of Mr. and. Mrs. H. W. Richholt. The} Weight 20 pounds and on physi- evening was spent by the 25 guests !cian’s advice he has given up foot- in putting on stunts andj ball this year. Sing cards, Miss Alice Olson won| at cards and Miss Frances | TO CALIFORNIA Mallory consolation prize. Refresh-| Miss Anna Lange will leave to- ments were served at the close of inight for her home in Long Beach, : 'Cal- after a visit at the home of |Mr. and Mrs. George Lange. En- the evening. FORMEFR RESIDENT. iroute she will stop in Omaha and Mrs. Jennie MeKenzie who has been, St. Paul with friends and relatives. spending scveral weeks visiting with | friends in’ Bismarck left this morn-| | |_| WIENER ROAST ing for Fargo, where she will spend; Miss Beulah Sawtell of Mandan the winter at the home ofsher daugh- ‘entertained 30 of her Bismarck ter, Mrs. V. J. Remas. Mrs, MeKen-|and Mandan friends at a wiener ie, a former resident here, was en-;Toast on the banks of the Missouri ed by her.many friends while! Tiver last evening. city. | ENTERS TRAINING t Miss Helen McDonough of Mandan has entered the training school for nurses at the St. Alexius hospital. in the BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. A. J. Arnot entertained at bridge last evening in compliment of Mrs. Eric Simes of Mott who is visiting in Bismarck. High score at cards was won by Mrs. K. Hjeletrup) Mrs. Charles Howe of Wilton was an_ out-éf-town; ‘ guest at the narty. At the close of | BEMnee Bide eiees Merce toate ig " hoe ga I Ww Lt the game a luncheon was served.| oi cards, A birthday luncheon was ATTEND INSTITUTES [served by the hosizsses. Mi. Shep- Bertha BR. Palmer, dssistant| 47d was presented with a chest of » superintendent, returned this’ Silver as a token of the affection ing after, spending a week in/ felt for her by her friends. visiting the teachers institutes in the western part of the state. She; | Mrs. Hattie Neff of Menoken was will leave tomorrow to attend the/a city caller. today. Steele county institute held, a aa ————_—_——_ TO ENTER COLLEGE i CITY NEWS | a | Memorial Service lawrence Little of Baldwin stop- A memorial service will be held ped over in Bismarck this morn- ing on his way to Fargo where he will enter the state Agricultural; college. jat the Seiration Army hall Satur- : day evening at 8 o’clock for the & _TO BRAINERD +. {late David L, Hughes. Irs. George Welch left this; sto eae ce od ing for Brainerd, Minn. where | Bismarck Hospital | spend the winter with her; Miss Lydia Nathan of Tuttle, {Miss Alma Hjelmseth of Mandan, |Mrs. Herman Miller of Cleveland, ; Baby Doris Alver of Brisbane, Mrs. of H. Ryan of Sanish, and Master : Mi , hei ,;Eimar Atrand of Regan have en- a aif, Minnearelis Hmm Wer? tered the B'smarck hospital for Fourth Street yesterday. ; treatment. Ole Dalos of McClusky, Mrs. J. O. Hendricks and baby girl ;of Underwood, Charles Nelson of ' Hazelton, Mrs, H. B. Neighbors of: ithe city have been discharged trom j the hospital. St. Alexius Hospital | James and Thomas Slattery of {the city, Master Bennie Jones of ithe city, Theodore Geitzen of Hay- puaren, Miss Johanna Greenwich of s) ii - A hallowe’en party was given by: tas 8D. Taave’enforra ieee a the Christian Endeavor society of the! Alexius hospital for’ treatment Presbyterian church last evening at] Mrs, R. D. Burman and baby girl, the church parlors. ‘and George Higgins of Mandan have aaa {been discharged from th . Mrs. A. H. Bergstrom of Almont | jedbotabeeery nates MANY ATTENDED shopped here today. ‘ | Many friends attended the funeral Rudolph Rossow of | Raleigh is} of the late- William Robidou Sr., who ng friends here for a few; passed away here Thursday after an | illness of some time. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wigton of Steele attended the U. C, T. dance last night and visited friends. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE About. 25 cf Mrs, Catherine Shep- _ards friends (wurprised her at her home Thursday evening in remem- ’ MOTORNG THROUGH and Mrs. Darwin S. Olson: Mr, and Mrs. Burt Finney and daughter, Mary Louise, are guests ef Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stevens of Minnewaka this week. TO SEATTLE, Mrs, L. Hughes left last night for her home in Seattle, Wash., after a visit with her son, H. B. Hughes. Mrs. Charles Bleckried of Baldwin shopped and viisited here this morn- ing. Charles Whitney of Steele called on friends here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Almer of Good- rich were city callers this morning. Miss Alice Taasaas of Garrisox stopped over in Bismarck this morn- ing for a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wernli of Hazen attended the meeting of the Red Cross here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Winter of Werner are spending several days here cn business. M A. J. Arnot enterta‘ned a Pp f friends at her home last jevening at a bridge party. UV HARUHILLCA LAN Sree creations. Mrs. Alice Poland of Dickinson is spending the week end with friends here. side. Marcell, special price 50c all next week. Marinello Shop Phone 896. Come to Siegal’s big sale to- Jeweler. right. Everything in men’s furnishings, ladies’ and chil- dren’s wear, must go. Ca ee eal The Wedding Bells 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 We use the same gold and wont even erace the inscription on in- Sold exclusively by F, A, KNOWLES The house of LUCKY WEDDING RINGS. Boe ee EU UL UL re ee ee Ene ae ae a te Oy sa se a ay Naylor, Announcements of furth- er meetings of the church will be! made Sunday. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Church, corner Seventh and Ros- ser Sts., C, F. Strutz, pastor. German service. from 9:30 to 10:30 A. M.. All other services are conducted in the English lan- guage. Sunday School from 10.80 to 1.30 A. M. Gospel sermon at 11.30 A. M- Y. P. A. at 6.45 P. M. Topic: “A Saloonless World and How to Get It”. Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow, lead- er. Evening sermon: “God First,” at 7:30 P. M. Good singing, come! Prayer service and Bible Study Tuesday evening at 7-30. A cordial invitation to all. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Harry C. Postlethwaite, Minister. Morning ‘worship promptly at 10:30 Theme “Pillar Saints”. Ser- monette”. The Greatest Pump ‘n All the World”. Special music. Junior Sunday School at 9:30. Other Departments at 12m. Class- es for all in a well graded school, Christian Endeavor at 6:30 Charles Gobel, President. A splen- did organization of young people. Evening worship at 7-30. Mr. George Humphreys will sing a solo in addition to the regular anthems. Theme of evening sermon, ‘,What Shall We Have?” A good place to begin the week. Come and bring your friends. Zion Lutheran Church Services in First Lutheran church Avenue D and Seventh Street. 10:30 German service. 8:00 evening services commemor- ating the birth of the Church of Re- formation on Act. 31, 1521. Friday evening Bible class. Sat- urday evening (10:00) instruction for children. VICTOR BARTL! » Pastor. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Cor. 7th St. and Ave. C. Sunday services morning and even- ing. Topic in the morning: The Vineyard of the Lord. Evening: The New Testament Holy of Holies. Sun- day school and confirmation class right after morning service. Refor- mation festival next Sunday. “You are welcome.” I, G. Monson, Pastor. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. T. Dewhurst, Rector, Bishop Heinmiller unusual nature, The hall was packed to its utmost capicity and the platform was oc- Dies Suddenly at ‘Home of His Son A telegram was received yester- the death of Bishop G. Heinmiller | of Cleveland, O. at the home of his son, Prof. W. H. Heinmiller _ of Naperville, Ill. Mr. Heinmiller | who’ was about 70: years old ‘has ten a bishop in the Evangelical | church for the past 16 years, and was reelected a bishop at the re-, cent conference of the church. Bishop Heinmiller had not been ailing. H's friends declared’ that news’ of his death came as a'com- day by Rev. C, F. Strutz telling of | ’ cupied by many of his old comrades, the speakers and singers, The floral offerings were many and ve beautiful. The services consisted of the ‘singing of the favorite hymns and choruses of the deceased, and testi- monials of his comrades as to his life and service. The scriptures were read by the Rev. C. F. Strutz and @ short ad- dress given. Rev. H. C. Postleth- waite spoke of his acquaintance with Mr. Hughes for 17 years and of the exemplary life lived these | years. “Always, the same consistant | Christian living and faithful service Services tomorrow, 20th Sunday after Trinity. 10 a. m—Church Sunday school. At this sossion of the Sunday school Clarice Belk will receive her Gold Button and Certificate for a year’s perfect attendance at the Sun- day school. 11, a, m—Morning prayer and ser- mon. Mission address. on the parables of Our Lord. A hearty welcome awaits you at St. Georges church. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, . Dr. S F Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 a. m—Public worship. Mu- sic by the quartette. Sermon-theme: “As a Man Loveth So Is He.” 12 m.—Sunday school Classes for all ages, A full attendance is re- quented. 6:30 p. m.—Junior League. Leader, John Moses. Instruction given by the pastor. 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League. Lead- er, Miss Ruth Rowley, Topic, “Mak- ing the Gift Effective.” The young people of the church are. invited. 7:30 p. m—Public worship. Mu- sic by the Chorus Choir. Sermon theme: “John B———. The Dream- er.” This is the first number in the 7:30 p. m—Evening prayer and|| The rector will give another talk | ' Bismarck. during these 17 years,” was the testimony given. The singing of the male quartet was very beautiful. The congrega- tion joined in the singing, of the hymns and the cMoruses and with much of the fervor shown during th: life work of Mr. Hughes. The ouartet sang “Some Day the Silver Chord Will Break,” in accordance with a wish Mr. Hughes had made years ago to a daughter. The meeting was in charge and conducted by Ensign Homer ‘who spoke so feelingly of the help and encouragement as well as sane advice, he had so often received from his departed brother. The funeral cortege was also simple and unusual. The body was borne from the hall down Main street to Sixth street on ‘the should- ers of pall-bearers, who were of- ficers and co-workers in the Salva- tion Army. A large number of friends of the deceased were in the sclemn procession. The funeral cortege proceeded to St.’ Mary’s cemetery, where the last rites were held and the body laid to rest. Seldom has a more touching scene been witnessed on the streets of plete surprise to them Bishop Heinmiller will bere- membered in Bismarck as deliver- ing the baccalaureate sermons for the high school class of 1921: and for the graduating class of nurses 0’ the Bismarck hopital this! spr'ng. + | Bishop Heinmiller was born in Towa and had his educational train- ing in Northwestern College, Na- perville, Ill. Soon after this he was appointed to head the theolo- gical school in Germany and elect- ed as editor of the German demon- inational organ for the Evangel‘- cal church. He was president of the board of trustees of North- western college for a number of years, was president of the board of missions for many years, and took a prominent part in church and civil] life during his life time. His daughter, M'ss. Mae Heinmil- ler was superintendent of the nurses training school of the Bis- marck hospital for two years. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. William Robidou, and sons, John, William Jr.. Amos, and James. ing the ploy the a t and Roberts’ assistance. ide of the platform. Em- cf the weather bureau saw ‘rushed to Mr. He was taken to a hospital but discharged and is now at his office, but will be un take solid food or to talk naubly two weeks. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our friends for ndness during our recent be- reavement and for the many beau: their tiful floral offerings. EDGAR _ RQBIDOU, MRS, ALL! MRS, JAMES MRS. ALLIE MEYERS. COWAN, CASE, OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 ELTINGE MONDAY and TUESDAY Robidou and daughters, Mrs. Wil: | Bismarck than this funeral proces- liam McDonald, Mrs. Charles Fisher, and Mrs. Dan McDonald wish to ex- press their thanks for the ‘many kindnesses of their friends to them during the recent illness and death | of their husband and father, William Robidou Sr, Card of Thanks We desire to thank our many friends for the kindnesses shown! during the illmess and after thé death of our husband: and father, for the beautiful floral offerings and words of consolation, and es pecially the . following organ: | tion: The Salvation Army Corps, the Salvation Army Home League, the Rebekah lodge, the Women’s Relief Corps, the Odd Fellows, The | Evangelical Ladies Aid, the Post Office employes, Mrs, Hughes and family. “ When the stormy winds do blow " So goes ie old ie sores and it would DRINK Baker’s Cocoa It is warming and sustaining, for it has genuine food value, and may be sefely indulged in any hour of the dey, for it is stimulating only in the sense that pure food is stimulating. It is delicious too 4 Made only by Watter Baker & Co. Ld Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet of Choice Reetpes sent free nae.0. 0.000.009, Bismarck, NORTH DAKOTA. for re-election, (Political Advertisement) All the New Records are now on sale at HOSKINS-MEYER GOOD SCHOOLS MAKE THE WORLD R FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION VICTROLAS All models—convenient terms—expert service _ Hundreds of Victor Records in Stock. HOSKINS-MEYER N. Dak. Z|MINNIE J. NIELSON, educatéd in the public schools of Michigan and Barnes County, Valley City High School and the Universities of North Dakota and Michigan. Taught thirteen years. County Superintendent, ten years. Candidate k up your troubles in an old kit bag and check ’em with the coat clerk at the Bltinge!” SPECT 2 = z i 2 = E = = i ae eeeeene | The Bismarck Radiator Works have added a new line to their business of radiator repair and storage bai teries—that of used automobile parts, | used parts. melanie aie emma ATCT! Si = |The Mind’s Eye | ee ooo UM un uo Masquerade Dance COMM HR aC ~~" PAGE FIVE Twenty used cars have been wreck- ed and the parts carefully salvaged and tuned up and put in first class condition. It is believed that there is a field for this kind of service in To Sell’ Used Auto Parts te Imagination is the eye of the mind, the power that calls up pictures of things not yet present, ideas not yet realized. Imagination precedes and is’ the cause of all achievement. First, the picture in. the mind, then the realization. So it is with that comfortable home you have al- ways said you would have some day. Paint the pic- ture strong enough in the mind’s eye, then make your plans. The future holds promise only for those who have a definite plan in their personal finances. Spending what: you earn is living from hand to mouth. It is treading a vicious circle. Sickness or unemployment to the unprepared are calamities. Saving systematically, however little it may be, means progress and means strength to resist misfor- tune, or brings comfortable substance for maturity and old age. To achieve that result, we offer our co-opera- tion and suggest that you open with us a checking ac- count and deposit your savings in our Savings Bank Department. Interest on savings compounded quarterly. ad First National Bank BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA " . THE PIONEER BANK. AMERICAN LEGION HALL TUESDAY, OCT. 31st Prizes offered for Costoumes. Everyone invited. Price $1.50 For Economy Sake. You can eat at tle Annex Cafe cheaper than in your own home and get better foo” more variety and fully enjoy every meal. We %uy /c-ythingiat wholesale, prepare all our food in th» 1...st sanitary and modern kitchen in the Northwest. You always get fresh, tasty bread and pastry, as we bake our own in a new modern oven. Our Sunday Dinners are the talk of Bismarck. Your friends and neighbors will ‘surely be here tomorrow. Our Enlarged Orchestra is the best in the west. 12 Noon to 2. 6 p. m. to 8. Come---Enjoy Your Dinner With Us NNEX CA BISMARCK.N.D/ aa $1.25 PAID FOR WHEAT We know there are a large number of farmers who de- sire to give their sons a mechanical training this fall and winter months but are unable to do so on account of the low wheat price. We will therefore share their loss by making’ the following proposition: A full course is $100.00 but we will receipt it in full for an 80-bushel wheat storage ticket made in favor of Hanson Auto & Tractor School. Full course includes a practical training on all auto and tractor electrical equipment, storage batteries, tire vulcanizing, tractor work (all leading make tractors), steam engineering, motor training on 35 live motors, lathe work, babbit- ting, auto overhauling, salesmanship and shop manage- ment. We train with tools, not books. A practical trained mechanic earns three times as much money as aman doing common labor. There is more money in the mechanical work than in farming. Why not make a bright and sure future for your son? By taking our pay in wheat, we share your loss.. We want to help you and we know you appreciate it. Write for full infor- mation and free folder. Hanson Auto & Tractor School “Largest Practical School” Fargo, - - - < 4 & N. D.