The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 2

mars BALDWIN J. F. Fevold has returned home from Davenport, Iowa, where he was called about) two weeks ago by the serious illness of his father, who passed away shortly after his son’s arrival. Mr. and = Mrs. H, Schroeder have returned home from Nicollet and Rochester, Minnesota, During Mr. Schroeder's absence, he “tiider; went treatment at the Mayo Sani- tarium’at Rochester. George Swick and Ira Falkenstein purchased new Chevrolet touring cars last week, Mr. Swick disposed of his old car to Otto Timm, Brown and Pat Nixon were callers in the capital city Monday. Mrs. Otto Hogue has returned home from Bismarck where she spent the past week receiving medi- cal treatment. J, A. Graham and daughter Miss Wilma motored to Wilton Tuesday, Mr. Graham being called there as a witness in court. While Mr. Gra- ham looked after business, Miss Wilma visited with friends, not re- turning home until evening when: j, she was a passenger on the North, Soo. Mr. Grahaut’ returned home about noon. Miss Whel Johnson and father were visiting with relatives in Bis- marck Saturday. Mrs, Charley Bleckreid and Mrs. Percy Freeman have left for Omaha,! Nebraska where they will visit rela- tives for about two weeks Miss Emma Sorch spent the week end at her home here, coming here from Bismarck where she has em- ployment at the J.-C. Anderson home. Miss Sorch expects to ac- company the Anderson family to Los Angeles, California about the first of August, where’ she will re- main. at least one year The Ander- sons are leaving Bismarck by auto. Miss Greda Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nelson is spend- ing a few days in town the guest of Mrs. H. Ward The following Baldwin’ people were among the visitors to Fargo the past week, all of them going by motor, Fred Rupp and family. Adam Herdebu, Richard Kickul, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Higgins and family and Herman Johnson. Little Clarence Anderson is home again after a two weeks visit with hig grandparents at Bismarck, : 1 Frank Waters of Bowdon stopped fnztown Thursday afternoo1 on his way home from Bismarck and Man- dan. Mr. Waters reports great’ dam- age done in last Sunday's storm, many fine buildings being wrecked between Bowden and McClusky. Mrs. Ernest Fricke is having a new cement hog house built on her farm near town, Miss Clara Satter took the train Thursday morning for points in the northern part of the state. Mrs. G. Larson and baby who have been visiting in this vicinity during the past week left for their home at Regan Thursday morning, | Gus Eliason and Jim Watkins have returned home from a visit in the southern part, of the county. Fred Hogue has moved to the Hig- bee farm east or town and is busy summer plowing for Mr. Burgess. Van Couch and sons Joseph and Edward were callers from the Crom- well district Friday afternoon. Cecil Mount and Alma Strandemo have returned from a trip to Minot and other points in the northern part of the ‘state. Otto Backman of the Wilton dis- trict passed through Baldwin early this week. Mr. Backman has just got back from Sweden and says North Dakota looks good to him, Baldwin folks commented favor- ably on the nice edition the Tribune got out to celebrate its fiftieth, birthday, Here's long life and’ good health to the oldest paper ‘in the State. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rycberg and son Junius and Mr. and Mrs.| Charles Rosenbeck visited at the erson home at Painted Woods Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karoch who have spent the past week ing with their daughter Mrs. Julius Meyers and family have returned to their home at Glen Ullin. Emil Geigle and family left early in the week for Garrison where they will be guests at the home of relatives. Louie Spitzer had a breakdown with his car while on the way home from Mandan the Fourth, and when he went after it there was nothing left but the body; all the removable parts having been taken away. Louis is much obliged to the parties who were so kind as to leave the four old tires in place of his new ones. Emmett Perry and H, Price and gon made an auto trip to Wilton last Thursday, where they went to meet Mrs. Price, she having accompanied relatives from Turtle Lake, that far on their way home, after a visit here at the Price home. Ernest Burbage is in Hazelton, where he is employed on the new school building that is being erected there, Miss Minnie Wilde spent Friday as the guest of Mrs, W. C, Robinson of Menoken. meds a" George Suverly returned froth St. Paul Saturday evening, where he shipped a carload of cattle, Jas. Burbage and family , John Wilde and family, and P. P. Gen- dreau autoed to Hazelton Sunday, where they attended church services, Mrs. Frank Krank of Dickinson, is visiting here at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilman, Mrs, D, W. Casey, Mrs, Hubbard and Mrs, Gco, Suverly were enter- tained by Mrs. W. Kyes Thursday af- ternoon, Ice cream and cake was served and a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by those present. period following Russia’s collapse in the World War. | AT THE MOVIES { + ° THE ELTINGE The program at we Eltinge theater for Thursday includes the feature, “Straight from Parts” with Clara Kimball Young, Movie Chats and a, Christie comedy, “Plumb Crazy.”* For Friday and Seturday, Donalan MacLean comes in:“A Man of Action” with Ray- mond wo will be remembered as as s? ful roducing partner. THE CAPITOL To build up a; , military despot- ism, to Bolas red and fifty million peo; ss, the Bol- shevists. ave d_ every: for- mer ‘comfort and joy.of the Rus- eian people. In the streets of Moscow, women beg for bread. In allof the cities, desolated and de- serted, little children-ery for milk. Pread lines and soup kitchens are the symbols of Sovietism. In the shadow of the Winter Palace. once ‘the- home of the haughty Ro- . manhoffs, the people scramble for free-wood dragged from the coun- try upon sleighs and distributed to all-who pledge allegiance to Bol- shevism. These scenes and more, all so eharacteristic of the unhappy Rus- sla of today, aré. shown im “Red Kugsia Revealed,” the Fox special reel is to be shown for tw deyp_sta¥ting tonight at the Ca’ itoF theater. They ‘explain vividly eine the price that has pom pels by a orice ‘great nation for brief hesitancy im the terrible ‘Can Be Cured Without Surgery BLUE TAFFETA For a young girl with fair com- plexion and blue eyes, Dam Fash- ion recommends a bouffant danc- ing frock of baby blue taffeta com- bined with a frilled top of white organdie. PRINTED CHIFF Printed chiffons in navy blue or ‘lack with white dots are made in- to very tailored frocks and worn for business or shopping. EMBROIDERED ORGANDIE White embroidered organdie is very effective with Mlack or navy ‘blue taffeta. } The American Legion promises to take a leading part in balloon activities of the fature. The legion entry in the retent Indianapolis race (shown here) did not meet with much success. It was crushed flat an altitude of 20,000 feet by converging storms as they passed over nkfort Spri gear Pittsburgh. Captain Charles E. Mc- CuMough (left) of Baltimore and Lieut nt Carlton F. Bond (right) narrowly aped death. ‘They threw everything overboard. The bal- loon landed in the branches of a tree. SMALLEST CHURCH Only Three People May Worship at Once : By NEA Services Cineinn ., July 18.—Five hun- dred thous: ie persons live almost within sight of the smallest church in the world, but few of them ever have visited it. Comparatively few even know of its existence. The chapel, resting on the summi of a high hill across the river from Cincinnati and bagk of Covington, Ky,, is scarcely large gnough for three persons to enter. From the hilltop a magnificent panorama of Cincinnati and its skyserappers on ong side and the verdant Kentucky hifls and Latonia race track on the other can be viewed. Built Years Ago, The chapel, dedicated to the Sor- rowful Mother, was built many years ago by the Benedictine monks, who established ‘a monastery and vineyard at Monte Casino, where they own 100 acres, Isolated from, the nearby Kentucky ¢! by_vir- tue of its hilltop location, Monte Casino is known by few other than the Catholic clergy of surrounding towns, ABOVE IS THE ALTAR IN THE‘! LITTLE CHURCH ON MONTE 'ASINO, NEAR CINCINNATI, ~BE- WV: THE SMALLEST CHURCH IN THE WORLD, It still supplies churches all over the country with sacramental wine, though the monks have abandoned it as a permanent place of abode. They ome from Covington’ to. tend: the vineyard and the little chapel is used now only infrequently, Private Worship. i The “smallest church”, was con. structed primarily as a place for pri- vate devotion and meditation. » On Itar is a statue of the Mother of Christ, holding the dead form of’ her Son in her arms following the cruci- fixion, The chapel is 10 feet long and 6 feet wide. It has a tiny: steeple, ris- ng about 20 feet from the ground. Small stained-glass ‘windows pierce its vine-covered stone walls, The chapel was built decades ago by Father Otto, one of the early monks, who was a stonemason. Spe- cia] permission had to be obtained from the pope to construct it. The attached farm, cared for by a family on shares, is the only bonded winery remaining in Kentucky. Its terraces, vines and cellars still, pro- duce wine of the finest quallty, but only for sacramental use. CHANGEABLE TARFETA Changeable taffeta is used to make some of the smartest of, the bouffant frocks. » Ruffles and (pu fings of self-material are the most favored trimmings. They Travel Fast Through Water! * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ : CUA FAK BB FE RK a ~LIMB the mountain — stand, on ai the peak—and before you there unfolds a panorama extending as far as your eye can reach. Stay in the valley, and your view is restricted by the surrounding hills. e This. newspaper—properly used— will guide you to the mountain top. sad Read it:and your yision.is enlarged. You, get a bird's-eye view. of world events. You glimpse the doings of the day. : 4 Fail to use i it, and your view is hi lim, eat yout remain in ignorance not only of events at home and abroad, but of much that concerns you even more vitally—news of thé very things that have to do with your personal, everyday life. oe Some ae might be selling a new, better and more economical food; or ue a utensil that would add immeasur- . ably to your comfort and well-being; or some better material for shoes or clothing—but you would never know, because of your restricted view.. You may read every line of the news columns, but if you overlook the advertising, you are still living in the valley. You femain uninformed about many things you ought , to know i in otder to live a happy, useful, profitable life in this age of progress. s “ ee Hin Out a dvnd NP Wiad Woe Nore er EYWA Nive SW 3 by Dr asa o, 0H