The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 5

~- =a ‘dren, and Mrs. Frank: Wal SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 | GREATER RANGE OF FABRICS Social and’ Personal Open Ticket Sale _For Glee Club Concert, Aug. 7 Arrangements are being made to place tickets on sale for the concert to be given by the Northwestern Col- lege Glee club of Naperville, Ill, in Bismarck at the Auditorium August as a benefit for the Boys’ and Girls’ band. The funds raised in this man- ner will help to pay for the larger band instruments to be . used by the Jnvenile band which has been zed with L. G, Sorlein as lead- The Glee club is one of the best 4 college glee clubs in the country at- cording to the reports that come to the offices of the Association of Com- merce from the 52 cities where con- certs have been given. A tour of the western and middle western part of. the United States is being made by the Glee club, and a concert will be en in Bismarck as the troup passes ugh on its way to the Pacific t. Tickets will be seyenty-five cents in any.part of the Auditorium Delegates Return From Convention Mary Anderson, delegate from 1 Business and Professional s club, has returned from Portland, Ore. where she attended the National conyention of Business and Professiorial” Women’s clubs, ports that more than 2,000 re present at the convention wh.ch was one of the most enthusiastic she had ever seen, Every state in the union was represented by delegate: except, Delaware, it was reported. Miss Anderson said that all kinds of public questions came up for diseus- sion and for the consideration of the women in attendance. It was really a wonderful convention, she declared, and an enormous amount of business was discussed in addition to | much entertainment during the week. s Anderson returned by way of dian Rockies after a three ‘s outing in the west. LOCAL GIRL MARRIED ‘The marringe of Miss Anna Fred- die Carstens and Henry John Gilker place at Vancouver, B, C., July ccording to announcements receiv- here by friends yesterday. Mrs. r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ens will be remembered in this ity by many. She was reared in Bismarck and graduated from the lo- cal high school. RETURN FROM OUTING. Mr. and Mrs, Gitbert W. Stewart and son, Peter and daughter, Jean- nette of Wilton have returneg from an eight day outing in the Yellow- stone National Park. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Stewart and family of Washing- ton, Pa., who were with them, con- tinued on their way to z’ortland and Seattle before returning by way of the Canadian Rockies to their home. VISITING OLD FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. T. Martell are spend- ing several days in Bismarck visit- ing with old friends. Mr Martell an ex-veteran of the World War, has been taking a course in agr cultura! econot at the state Agricultural college. Before leaving here Mr. Martell will be remembered as con- ductor on the strect ear. FINDS CITY IMPROVED Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Beltz of Minn- eapolis, Minn., ard spending 4 few days in the city on business. This is their first trip to the city in five years. Mr. Beltz formerly made Bis- marck his headquarters when travel- ing in this vicinity. Upon his return he found that the city had made won- derful progress, me CLUB DANCE DELIGHTFUL \_A delightful evening was, enjoyed by those attending the Country club dance last evening. Much of the suc- cess of the evening was due to Mrs. + Spencer Boise, chairman of the com- mittee on arrangement, and her as- sistants. Decorations about the large oom..were unusually beautiful. The McKenzie orchestra furnished the music. GOBEL'S RELATIVES. LEAVE Mr. and: Mrs, C.:S, Jangs, parents of Mrs.,E.1SidG@obel, who ‘have been guests at the Gobel home for the past two weeks left today for their home at Sibley, ‘They were ac- companied-as far Steele by Mrs. E. J. Gobel and will spend Sunday with the Fred Janes family. MISS TATLEY ARRIVES, Miss Clara Tatley, daughter of Mr. hy is, where she has been visiting, Miss .Tatley is visiting at the Theodore Kof- fel home until the return of her par- ents from Norway early this fall, LEAVE FOR YELLOWSTONE There are few concession to ,the new \style made by the toplared suit. Its lines are a trifle straighter, its coat a trifle longer— its ap- pearance a trifle smarter. The greatest difference is the ma- ter.al of which it is made. There is a greater ‘range of fubric—the reps, the twills and the smart cariel’s hair fabtics—all in large jacquard pat- terns, e Oe Dale of Lisbon who has been her guest for the past three weeks. Miss Butler is attending the Nurses Train- ing School at St. Alex:us hospital. ON VACATION Miss Corrine Funden and Miss Mil- dred Farr, haye gone to their homes in Mandan to spend their vacation, Both young women are nurses in the St. Alexius hospital. EDITOR IS CITY CALLER. ... C. C. Heidenberg, editor of the Van Hook Reporter, ang Adolph Lar son of Sanish are business callers in the city.- They expect to remain for several days. Misses Gayle Hawk ‘and Mabel ,.. Breen left today for a trip through * the Yellowstone National Park, Af- ter about a week here they will re- turn to Bismarck and go to Detroit, Minn., to spend a week at the lakes: RETURN FROM ISABEL, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Eras and hil: rt have returned from Lake Isal Mrs, Strutz and children and Mrs, Wi bert have,spent the pastrtwo weeks at the lake, s REVENUE OFFICER IN TOWN, Paul Keller, sunervisor of the in- ternal revenue department, Wash- ington, D, C.. is in Bismarck check-- ing up the division office here which’ is in charge of B, C, Hitchcock. f — | NURSES RETURN Miss Fredia Uhde and Miss Irene Alveo. nurses at the S$. Alexius hos- pital, have retnrned enjoved ‘at: their ressective homes at . Regan‘and Sioux Falls, S. D. - ON VACATION | Miss Hélen Butler of 915: Seventh" Meet left. thin morning on tion for Lisbon and Detrot She was accompanied by Misy Hel \ fom a vacation! . LEAVE ON VACATION. . ... Mrs, Benjamin Homan and son, Junior, left yesterday for Minot to spend their vacat’on with Mrs. George Helling, a former resident of Bismarck, RETURN FROM LAKE Mrs\ John “Graham who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss at their summer home on Green ‘Lake, Spicer, Minn., has re- turned. VISITING IN JAMESTOWN Miss Florence Homan who has been enjoying a visit with friends at Lake City, Minn., is visiting in Jamestown with Miss Katherine Klaus for a short time before returning home. NURSE RETURNS Miss Emma. Sahey has returned from Michigan City where she has been spending her vacation with her perents. Miss Sahey is a nurse in the St. Alexius hospital traing school. ENROUTE TO GLASGOW Miss Gladys Harvey of the Bank of North Dakota is visiting witn friends in Fargo enroute to Glasgow, Mont., where she will spend her vaca- tion with her parents. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Oliver Stone, formerly with the state board of administration at Dunsieth, has accepted a position in the office of Obert A. Qlson. JOINS STRAUSS FAMILY - Mrs. L, W. McLean and son, Lester will join Dr, and Mrs. F. B, Strauss at their summer home at Green Lake, Spicer, Minn., for a visit this week. AMONG CITY VISITORS Adolph Larson of Sanish, Morris Johnson of Steele, and Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Wilson of Flaxton were among the city visitors today. RETURN FROM CITIES Mr, and Mrs. G, D. Mann returned yesterday evening from the Twin Cities where they have been for tho past two wecks, REPORTED IMPROVING Mrs. Gard Wallace who has been seriously ill as a result of an attack of pneumonia is reported consider- ably improved. ie | -e—— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Corner Ave.C and 7th Street. Service in the morning only. Topic: “Man’s Ever Present Ene- mies.” The pastor being at Hazen Sun- day, the service will be conducted by student pastor Geo. Romstad, ,Who will preach in Mandan also, in the evening, as Rev, Fylling is in the east. All are welcome. \ I. G. Monson, Pastor. Evangelical Church “The Jitt¥e Church with a Big Message.” Corner. Seventh and Roseer streets, C. F. Strutz, pastor. German service from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. All other services are conducted in the English language, Bible School 10:30 to 11:30 a. m, j followed by a brief Missionary ad- dress on “Shintoism.” Evangelical League of C. FB, at 7:15 p.m. Mrs. Strutz, leader. Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. A timely message for all. Come! 8 p. m, Tuesday. \ St. George’s Church Dr. Ryerson, Rector. Ninth Sunday after Celebration of Holy Communion 8 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. ° During August the Rector will) take his vacation. He greatly an-; preciates the fine spirit of helpful-! ness of those who have attended’ service during the hot weeks of July. Unity South Side Mission and Charity Society i Tecular services every Sunday, morning at 9:30 in German. Eng- lish service in connection by Rev. Alsbury. Sunday School at 11 o'clock by Miss Ingram. Clothing and shoes, etc. are al- ways welcome for the poor. Please send it to the Mission or Call phone | SATS. J. B. Happel, Pastor. J. B. Alsbury, Asst. Pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D. Minister. The pulpit during the month of July is being supplied by Rev. Har- per R. Burns, who is ready to render any pastoral service required. Morning worship at 10:30. | Sermon theme: “A Big Word Inj The Vocabulary of Jesus.” Special music. Duet—Selected, Solo—Selected. Evening worship at 8, Sermon theme: “The Ministry of Sacred Song and Music.” . Special music. Two Anthems by the Choir. Christian Endeavor at 7. Subject: “Industrial Missions at Home and Abroad.” Junior Sunday school at 9:30, oth- er departments at 12: Trinity English Lutheran Church | Prayer service and. Bible study at, Trinity. | ; home to Northwood, where she will | dances. “HELP WANTED” . A qtartet directed by Mra. John Hughes will ‘sing Sunday eveni ' News of Our . Neighbors : CLEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Dick Begeman are the | parents of a baby boy, born Wednes- | day, July 18, | Mrs. McCall and children, of Bis- ‘ marck, spent seve.al days with rela- ; tives, returning home Sunday. Mrs. Al Gurney ang son, Don, de- ; parted Saturday for their home in !St. Paul, after spending four weeks | "as the guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Schoon pli antly entertained a host of guests !at their home Sunday. The families {of those being present were: Mr. ‘ang Mrs. 0, H, Lund and family, Mr. and Mrs, Jens Hanson and family, Mr. ang Mrs, Ole Newland, and Mr. {und Mrs, Adolph Hanson, ‘ Miss Olga Birkeland, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Birkeland, be- came the bride of Victor Pardon on July 12. They were quietly married | at Washburn and departed for Eld- ridge, where Mr, Pardon is employed by the Northern Pacifle as operator. Miss Elizabeth Kjorven ‘passed through Saturday by car on her way ; Spend the summer visiting at her parental home. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shaffer had @s their guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. George Shaffer and son Leo, of Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and family and Mrs, Harold Hargrave and children autoed to Steele Mon- day. Mrs, Hargrave and family re- mained, Mr. and Mrs, 0. N. Nelson, Homer Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. M. T, Ol- son and daughters, Della and Bea- tricé, returned Wednesday evening from their touring trip through the Yellow Stone Park. Big dance at Riverside Sat- urday night, Leg pains, cramps and gore- ness disappear when you are | properly - fitted with Ground Gripper Shoes. Alex Rosen & Bro. = Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10¢ Coolest spot in Bis- marck, —FROM D. B.C Otner business schools are just & ‘A hearty welcome awaits you at all these services, McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr. S. F, Halfyard, Pastor. Prof. Harry L, Wagner, Organist. 10:30 a. m. Public Worship, ' Organ Prelude. | Anthem, “The Robe of Righteous- ness”, By Porter, Sung by Double Quartette. Tab Organ Offertory. Duet. “The Lord my Comfort” By, Dudley Buck, Sung by Mrs. J. A. Larson and Mr. H. C. Ferner. ’ Serman “True Ereatness”. Organ, Postlude. 12:00 M. Sunday School. 7:00 P. M. Epworth League. 8:00 P. M. Public Worship. Organ Prelude. Anthem, “The Lord is my Light” By Carrie B. Adams, Sung by Male Chorus. Organ,Offertory, . Solo. “Tho Voice in the Wilder- ness” Bv J P. Scott, Sung by Mr. Rex Berndt. Sermon, 2 Chorus “All Hail,” By Carrie B, Adams, Sung by Male Chorus. Organ, Postlude. U Come and bring a friend. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Avenue B and Fourth St. L, R. Johnson, Pastor, 10:30—Morning worship and _ ser- mon by the pastor on the theme, “Spiritual Wealth”. It will be shown that wealth of soul is as much a real- wealth in physical résources. ity 12:00—Sunday school. Mrs. Quain, Assistant Superintendent. Visitors on vacation or passing through the city are cordially invited to our school as well as to all the services. 4 7:00—Baptist Young People’s Un- lon, 8:00—Evening worshi: This ser- 1 TO LOOK AFTER CROPS F. E. Dieh!_and Obert A. Olson, and Mr. Diehl’s two sons, ‘went to Bowman county today to look after their crops. AUDITOR RETURNS. T. H. Poole returned Jast night from Wilton, where he has been aud- iting an elevator company. f ‘10 DETROIT LAKES Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duemeland left this morning for’a visit at Detroit Jakes, Kotees ‘clerks pea toad ripper Shoes proper " ne cl vice will consist of prai: and méditation. 8:00—Wednesday, meeting for Prayer and devotion. . » prayer 1 of the community, deeply regret iD Ve os ‘IN THE DEATH OF: eS A. W. LUCAS Bismarck and North Dakota has lost a man who earned the highest f We have enjoyed his friendship land “Shandy’’, yet all Fargo banks and 685 others, call on Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., fr office help. So do nearly all large whole- sale firms. Various Standard Oil branches have employed 130 D. B. C. graduates. Why? Welt-trained students make good from the start,’ The Peoples State Bank: of Hills- boro engaged Ed. Gurski the very day he finished school. “Follow the Succe$$ful.’? Begin August ist with early Fall term. Save several weeks’ tuition and board, Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. OF EVERY KI SURANCE ormer Resident Of City Dies Mrs. William Fought, formerly Mrs, C. C. Stein of Bismarck, diea {in Philadelphia last night suddenly, according to word received here to- days The body will be brought to Bismarck for burial.. Mrs. Fought left Bismarck about five years ago, and was married to Mr. Fought in Philadelphia. Fought was a sister of Mrs. R. W.; Sanders of Bismarék, The body will be lafd to rest in Fairview cemetery beside the grave of her mother, Mrs. Robinson’s Body Found, Report An unofficial report which han} reached Bismarck states that._the body of Mrs, Roy Robinson has been found near Mobridge, Sheriff Hed- strom is! making an investigation in order to identify the body as that of Mrs. Robinson.” Man Drops Dead On Leaving Table County Coroner EF. J. Gobel was called to Wilton shortly after noon teday by a telephone message stating that G. Greshem of Wilton had drop- ped dead \after arising from the din- ner table. * NEWS BRIEFS Bismarck Hospita’ Mrs. W. H. Young, Baker, Mont. John Holle, Youngtown, J. C. Wag- ner, Steele, Rovina Roth, Napoleon, | and Mrs. C,W. Ward of the city have entered the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment. Master Dale| Rrindle, Hazelton, Mrs. Christ | Lang, Cleveland, J. J.’ Schnider, | Tappen, and Arvid Nelson, Beulan ; have ‘heen discharged from the! hospital. t St. Alexius Hospital Master Gerald Boren, McKenzie, | Mrs. | j learns how to be a man. ' declares war on Spain. Joe Burgad, Fort Yates, and Rob-| ert Benton, city have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. | Master Arnold Banks, Werner, Seth Dix, city, Mrs. E. D. Rose and baby boy, city, Baby Anita Tavis, ; Flasher, Ruth Pollard, city, Mrs. Pictures 2h by 3% Price $20 met with enthusiasm. Secure ADEQUATE in- surance through this agency and know that you have real protection. Com- petent: service. Just call or phone— MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” >, Bismarck Es <a esteem - onomic Essays— LAW, HEALTH, The Book for all. WANTED CANVASSERS JUDGE Bismarck No.1 Pocket Kodak Series II Focusing Model with Kodak Anastigmat lens f.7.7. From the moment we stocked this Kodak it People like its compactness, its ease of opera- tion. Best of all they like its lens and the clever way in which it is brought in focus, Kodak Anastigmat /. mount that gives you with a twist of the wrist seven points of focus from § to 100 fect. Ask us to show you how it works. HOSKINS-MEYER-~- Exclusive Eastman Dealers Bismarck, N. D. Made to Measure Suits and Qvercoats ‘No More $32.50 No Less Fall and Winter Patterns Now on Display. ‘ i ‘Fall is Just a Jump ahead. You ‘better Jump at these all wool made to measure '\ =. SATISFACTION ALWAYS : National Tailors. & Cleaners ‘Opposite McKenzie Hotel... ~ 7 reeng Neddor Johnson and baby boy, city, Mre, A. L. Castella and baby boy, and Miss’ Thelma Koline, city, | have been discharged from the hoa-! pital. > THE ELTINGE, What is meant by “The Nth Com- mandment?” uy In the*caso of the Paramount pro- duction of that title which shows at the Eltinge theater Honday and Tues- day, it seems to mean “Thou: shalt not fool thy husband.” The picture should be interesting to all housewives, It is to be com- pared to “Humoresque,” since the au- thor, director and ‘scenarist combined to create that successful production, and it is similar in its appeal. Col- leen Moore, James Morrison and Ed- die Phillips play the leading roles, “The Gall of the Wild,” round six of the “Fighting Blood” stories is also on the Eltinge program for Mon- day and Tuesday. CAPITOL, “Masters of Men,” Morgan Robert- son's great sea novel, adapted for the sereen by .C Graham Baker, which will be shown at the Capitol theater | next Monday, story, written is a real American by Americans for | Americans, The hero, Dick Halptn, is the sort of @ boy every American admires, sensitive to hurts, rebollious against snobbery, quick to: fight and big enough to carry ‘a secret wrong to save the girl he loves from humilia- tion. Dick is falsely accused of theft and runs away from home. He joins the United States Navy and there he While on shore leave he and his superjor are shanghajed on hoard a four master and sent before the mast, They en- dure the brutality of captain and mate and the filth in which they are compelled to live unti} they manage their escape just ns the United Statey The boys re- join their ships and take an active’ | AT THE MOVIES 4 | | \ | Americans, ELKS NOTICE All Elks are requested to meet at Elks hall at 2..p. m. Monday, July 30. to escort the remains of our late brother, A, W. Lucas to city Auditor- ium where funeral’ services will be conducted by B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 1199. Signed, Alex Rosen, Exalted Ruler. part in the battle of Santiago when * Cervera’s fleet was destroyed as it came out to sea, : The naval battle is thrillingly pre- sented and through courtesy of the United States Navy Department at Washington is authentically repro- duced, the Navy permitting Vita- graph, the producers, to take real shots on board men of war when stripped for.action and indulging in gun fire, : The cast is an exceptionally strong one of fan favorites. Earle Williams | \ plays Lieutenant Breen, and Cullen Landis, Dick Halpin, the two young Alice Calhoun and Wan- da Hawley play the old-fashioned sweethearts of the two boys, The love interest is strong and there is abundant comedy running through the story. Many rheumatic pains are caused by ill fitting shoes. Ground Gripper Shoes relieve. Make walking a pleasure. Alex Rosen & Bro. A Dead Dollar is the one which you hide away; which earns you nothing; and which is liable to “turn up missing” without a moment’s warning. an A LIVE DOLLAR Ting) is the one which you place in this bank, where it will be safe, and if you so desire will earn interest for you. es @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Kaovh all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS n, 1 7-7 isset in a focusing PROSPERITY $3. ROBINSON ' First National Bank The Pioneer Bank t! ‘Transit Corporation Steel Steamers “Tionesta” “Juniata” Octorara’”’ Duluth to Buffalo and Return IXURIOUB comfort, beautiful ecenery and educational ATT Te value, Cruising Lake 8 alte of Mackinac Ciste= Detroit River tae <<. Lake Huron—Lake St. ies of water mal Erie and numerous other bodi Great wakes group. Passenger service ata Best dinii accomm«e ti in the ncluded in fare, Tickets and Reservations or" All R. R. and G. C. WILLIAMS, G. L. T. Corp. Duluth, Minn. P oR OKOKURMKHMUKHRRMNRKKARNUNNR veg ANNOUNCING The McKenzie Roof Garden figen Will deviate from its usual arrange ments of past seasons and will hold 10c .Dances i Tuesda; NO CAFE SERVICE MAINTAINED. ‘ e6Sy Admission-Gentlemen 25c. Ladies bread ah The Coolest Spot in'Bisnidrek. No Mosquitoes!