The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1923, Page 5

t ‘ a 4,'to spend three days visiting at the a 4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1923. RR nN 6) \ Social and Personal Mmes, Goddard-Tracy Entertain With Afternoon Bridge Mrs. H. P, Goddard and Mrs. R. A. [Tracy were joint hostesses at an |'afternoon bridge party yesterday at i{the home of the former complimen- {tary to Mrs. Schuyler Drake of Mc. tline, Ill, who is a guest at the home fof her sister, Mrs. H. S, Dobler for several. weeks. Six tables of bridge were played during the afternoon d the honors were won by Mrs. R. S. Towne and Mrs. Drake, The God- dard home was pleasingly decorated with vases and baskets of garden flowers. At the close of the game re- freshments were served. Mrs. G, R. Haynes of Denver, Colo, mother of Mrs. R. A Tracy, was an out-of-town guest at the affair. Heaton-Burns Take Nuptial Vows in Steele At a very beautiful home wedding Miss Helen Marguerite Burns, daugi- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Burns, of Steele became the bride of Vinton P. Heaton, son of Representative and Mrs. L, E. Heaton of Wing, at the home of the bride’s parents Wednes- day afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. D, K. Ford read the marriage service which took place in the presence of members of the two families and a few intimate friends of the young couple, Attending the bridal couple were Miss Isabelle Robinson of Steele ahd L. E. Heaton, Jr., of McKenzie, , Just fore the service began Miss Alice ds sing *The Bells of St. Mary.” e bride was charmingly attired in a white gown ornamenteg with cutwork medallions and a corsage of pink baby roses’ and* white swget peas, After the marriage vows had been taken an elaborate wedding dinner was served, covers being laid for nineteen guests. Miss Stands sang severa] numbers during the dinner, Mr. Lloyd Spetz Post and a cashier in a bank at Wing, where Mr. and Mrs. Heaton will make their home. Guests attending the wedding were: Mrs. . John F. Robinson, Lyman Robinson, Mr .dnd Mrs, L, E. Heaton, Sr., Miss Ethel McKee, Mr, and Mrs, E. A. An- derson, Mr and Mrs. C, S, Knapp, Mr, and Mrs, F. C. Harris, Mrs, Lam- DN : A cat dragged a sparrow into the New York home of Miss Maric Kinno. She revived it and nursed it back to health and now it will not leave her. Here Miss Kirine’ is aboard ship to go to France t ostudy and one blowout during the entire the Word of God. .A short Gospel tuip. Message on “The Faithful Witness” . will follow the Bible School. VISITING MISS FINWALL, The Evangelical League of C. E. Mrs. H. C, Finwall of Chicago 15! will have a very interesting study spenaing the week in the city visit- {on “How to Get On in Life,” led by ing with her ter-in-law, Mi Mr. Frank Watbert. 32 p. m. Edith Finwall of Fargo, who is con-; The pastor will continie his ser- valescing in the ‘Bismarck, hospital. | ies of studiés on “The Soul and Its ), PET SPARROW GOES TO EUROPE R EPLIC A OF. STATUE WILL COME TO CITY Dr. Henry Waldo Coe to Give Original Cast in Roosevelt ™ Statue to State Society IN NEW BUILDING! Bismarck will obtain a replica of the famous equestrian ‘statue. of Theodore Roosevelt which was given to the people of Portlartd, Oregon, by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, former res- ident of Mandan and former president of the North Dakota Medical Asgo- ciation. Lewis F. Crawford, secretary of the State Historical Society, announ- ced today that he had received word from Dr. Coe stating that he would give the cast to the state society. Mr. Crawford plans to place it in the new- Liberty Memorial building, to be occupied about next January 1, prob- ably in a corridor. The statue given to Portland, Ore- gon, where Dr. Coe has resided for many years, is by A. Phinneas Proc- tor and is said to be one of the finest of its kind in America, When Dr, Coe was in Bismarck a year ago visiting Dr, and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings he an- nounced his desire to give the plaster cast, which is an exact duplicate of the bronze statue to Mandan, Bis. marck or Minot. Many local citizens urged Dr. Coe to place it here, es- pecially in view of the fact that the log cabin. Theodore Roosevelt used in the Badlands is on the state | BISMARCK TRIBUNE — From here she will goto Fargo to! Destiny.” This subject is of vital visit with her- husband's parents,| interest to everybody. There will Rev. and Mrs, Mrs. Finwall, former | be special mustc: je! capitol grounds. Minot sent a debe- gation to Portland to see Dr. Coe, and it is understood that Minot will re- Heaton is a member of She | residents of Bismarck. Prayer angeting ‘uecday at 8:00 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Trinity English Lutheran Church ‘Corner Ave. C and 7th Street. Services Sunday morning. Top- lic:. God's Truths and Men’s Views. Every member will please be pres- ent. Strangers always welcome. I, G. Monson, Pastor. VISIT AT TREPP HOME ' Mr: and Mrs, J; W. Trepp and fam- ily of Max arrived yesterday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EF. F. ‘Trepp over night op their way to Minneapolis, Minn. J. W. Trepp is a brother of E. F. Trepp. LEAVES ON VACATION, Miss’ Dagmar Richart of the rail- road commissioners’ office left yes- terday for a vacation of a couple of wecks in the Yellowstone .National Park, St. Paul, Minn., Omaha and Denver. E Unity South Side Mission & Charity Soctety Regular s:rvices every Sunday at 10 o’clock a. m. in German, English service at 10:45 a. m. by Rev. Alsbury. Sunday School at 11 a.:m. Clothing and shoes from the Mission friends are always appre- RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN Miss Elaine -Strutz of .Jamestown who has been under treatment at the bert, Ralph Lambert and Mrs, Wil- liam Lurd, Give Lawn Party At Newcomb Home Mr. and Mrs. George Newcomb gave a lawn party last night in honor of their son, William, who leaves soon for Rochester, N. ¥., to enter the University, About twenty young peo- ple were assembled ‘on the iawn of the Newcotib ‘home’ which © war! transformed into a.Japanese | gar- den by colored lights. The ydung ‘peo: ple played games and sang and con- cluded the evening with refreshments which -were served by their hostess who was assisted by Misses Esther Jacobson and Nida Smith, Miss Pickett Gives Bridge Party The younger set of the city were entertained at an afternoon bridge Thursday by Miss\ Jessica Pickett. Four tables of cards were in progres: with the honors going to Misses Ka thryn Goddard and Alta Jones. Mis Zella Harris of Minneapolis, Minn. who has been visiting with class- mates in the city for several weeks past, was an out-of-town guest. Fol- lowing the game refreshments were served. Charming little favors were \ Passed out by the hostess. GUESTS AT DIRLAM HOME - Mr. and Mrs, A, W. Stadler of Jamestown arrived yesterday to visit at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Otto Dirlam, and Mrs. Fred Hedstrom of Joliet, I, who is a guest at the Dir- lam home. Mr, and Mrs, Stadler and Mrs. Hedstrom and Mrs, Dirlam left today for Jamestown to visit at. the Stadler home for about. a week. MRS. HANSON ENTERTAINS Mrs. E. P. Hanson entertained yes- terday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Fred Hedstrom of Joliet, Ill. who is a guest of Mrs. Otto Dirlam The ladies spent a -social afternoon in sewing after which refreshments were served. , SLORBY-ALLENSWORTH MARRIAGE =/ ‘ The marriage. of Miss Veva Al- lensworth, daughter of James H. Al- lensworth of Brittin and Calmer A: Slorby of Bismarck: will take »plact this evening. Rev. W. F. Jones of Carlinville, IK., will officiate. GUESTS AT CASHMAN HOME Mr. and Mrs.’ 8, C. Packard and family of Garrison arrived yesterday home of Mr. and Mrs. W.€ Cash- man. They are enroute to Spokane, Wach., where they will make their iuture home. WEEK-END AT ISAB! Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson are host and hostesses to about twenty of the employes 9¢ the Soo railroad ,over the week-end at the summer home on Lake Isabel. Swimming will | occupy an important’ place in the lives of the visitors. Guests! aT HINKEL HOME Mrs. J..Putterbower and daughter d son of Miles City, Mont., are suests at the ot Mrs, Rutter-, bower’s parents, ham Hinkel for a/month. AREIVE AN. COAST + Mr. and Mrs..J. C; Anderson ‘und family who are motoring to Califor- nia have arrived in Portland, Ore, according to word received here by friends. They have.covered a distance 1641 miles and have used 108 gal- is of gasoline, had one puncture i j ir. and Mrs. Wil-| Tr ciated to receive at the Mission or be called up by phone 557J. i J. B. Happel, Pastor. \ J. B. Alsbury, Asst. Pastor. GUEST OF SISTER Mrs, Whitestone of Seattle, Wash., who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. S. Morey: for the past two weeks left this morning for St. Paul. RETURN FROM MINOT Ore and Mrs. A. Rosen and daugh- Miss “Harriet reutrned- yesterday ftom ‘Minot where they visite: for several days. They made the trip by automobile. GUESTS AT EITREIM HOME, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Eitreim of -601 Second’ street have us their guests, {Mr. ang Mrs, Carl Eitrem and family of, Mitchell, S. D., for a week or-ten days, Bismarck ‘hospital retarned to her home this morning with her sister, Miss Alice Strutz, Zion Lutheran Church Services in the First Lutheran Church on Avenue.D near Seventh street. 10 a. m. German. 11 a.m. English language. Ser- mon subject: “The Invisible Word a Reality to Faith.” No evening service. . « V. Barthing, Pastor. Presbyterian Church Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, D. D, Pastor. Rev. W. F. Jones of Carlinville, Il, will preach. Morning worship at.10:30. Sub- ject of sermon: “Forty Years In The Wilderness.” Evening worship at 8:00. mon subject: ”IIl Temper.” Sunday “School 9:30 and 12:00. Christian Endeavor 7:00. Special music. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8:00 o'clock. Ser- MINOT VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. George Helling of Minot ‘arrived yesterday for a few days visit with friends and relatives. Mrs, Helling was formerly © Miss Mae Finnegan. RETURN HOME Mrs. V. A. McGilvery and son, Da- vid of Enderlin who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry for the past week left this morning for their home. First Baptist Church Corner 4th and Avenue B, L. R. Johnson, Pastor. Sunday morning worship will begin at 10:30. The pastor will | “hon the topic “In the Image jod.” _in what respect are we made in the image of God and what can we expect of ourselves in con- sequence of such a fact? 12:00 Sunday School. We have already ‘begun to feel the increase in numbers after vacations. A coi dial invitation to strangers and vi! tors ig extended. 7:00. Bee P. Uy the summer session has provem-very helpful. 8:00. Evening worship and meditation led by the pastor. “The Rebuke of the World.” 8:00. Wednesday, midweek de- votional meeting. ybui to All are welcome. RETURN FROM ‘CALIFORNIA Mrs. C. B. Little and Miss Mabel Diedrich returned . yesterday ‘from Hollywood, Calif., where they: have been spending the winter. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION The Woman’s Benefit Association of the Maccabees: will meet at Odd Fellows hall Monday evening. * VISITING IN MONTANA Lars Wahmbeim, chief deputy state bank examines, js in Montana to y; a brother, and to make a trip through ceive a statue of smaller size than the one in Portland, to stand adja- cent to the Roosevelt highway. Mr. Crawford recently wrote to Dr. Coe asking that the State Historical Society be given the replica, and ,he received a prompt reply to the effect that he would do so. ; Attendance At : Swimming Pool Larger This Year Despite the cool summer in Bis- marck this year the attendance at’ the swimming pool during the sum- mer season has been greater than that of last year. Except for the last couple of weeks it has had an average day while during the hot spells the attendance has reached 400 or 500 a day. This attendance was only ex- ceeded the summer in which the pool was first opened when it was, a nov- elty and people flocked to it. : During the present season days in which $20 was taken in as “gate re- ceipts” was not unusual. Up to the present time something like $600 has, accumulated to the pool manage ment. } The children have"been persistent and regular visitors at the! pool. Many of them came three times a day—only going home for meals, while adults have been fairly regular in attendance also. Training School Girls Have Picnic On Heart River A jolly picnic ang swimming party were enjoyed by two groups of chii- attendance of between 200 and 300 01 ning Monday, Aug. 20th. . For Slope Country : _Looks Prosperous Obert A. Olson who has been over the Slope region with a group of} Fastern capitalists who were in- terested in the coal and oil lands: of that part of the state returned this morning from Lemmon, 8. D. * Mr. Olson stated that the busi- ness men from tho cast found the oil and coal lands of the state im- monsely interesting and signed up a number of leases while there, He said that the country traveled through during the inspection showed some fine crops. Tht while the wheat was light in some} places the corn and other grain and hay crops were in splendid conditions, and that the farmers of that part of the country appeared 4 for the hungry crowd, which con-]j sisted of about twenty members. Mi. McClelland was the leader in all the sports of the children, and the atti- tude of the girls in their play and towarg their director showed that he, with his idea of gaining their af- fection and good will, had done something for them that no otdinary institution could ever do for them, About twenty girls weré in the second group which was under the direction of instructors of the school. 2 ey \. CITY NEWS | ° Pravitz Not Arrested. R. C. Pravite of Wilton, was not driving as stated in the Tribune ye terday. Mr,'Pravitz had driven to the city to visit with his wife in a hospital when another man took hi automobile and was arrested on @ charge of violating the traffic ordi- nances. During this time Mr? Prav- itz was at the hospital visiting with his wife. Cea , St. Alexius Hospital Miss Pearl Grimm, Napoleon; Adolph Schlender, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Ann Nagel, Hebron, and Mrs, Wm. D. Walsh, Beulah have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Ben Anaker, Blackwater, Mrs. Mel- chor Brickner and baby boy, Strass- burg, Master Edwin Cook, and Miss Helen Cook, Center hav been discharged from the hospital. for the year. NOTICE To Tonsorial Patréas, that the following Barber Shops. will close on and after Mon-| day, August 20th, at 7 p. m.! week nights and 10 p. m. Sat- urday nights. The full force, will be working until 7 p. m. No waiting. Bred Ode. P. G. Harrington, J. W. Murphy. Walter Knott. Birmarck Hospital Adotph Thompson, Max; Mrs, W. W. Mandigo, Braddock; Mrs. Bernard ne cee Moos, Willa; Mrs. ‘T. A. Rieger, CL eal Willa; Little Virginia Lindeman, Herb Arndt. Linton, Miss Myra Kenner, Werner; eS ttle Margaret Hijille, Mercer, and Master Clark Robinson, Coleharbor have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Fred Reiman, F: donia; Joseph Glickson, Stanley; Es- ther Krause, Wilton; Bertha Haber- stroh, Willa; Adelheid Gunthner. Ha- zen; Irene: Sheur, Rosebud; Biola Worst, city; Ella Hoirup, Burnstad; C. M. Snyder, Menoken; John John- son, Kulm; Mrs. George Isle and ba boy, Mandan; Beatrice Erick- son, Fort Rice have been discharged from the hospital. We do ten different styles | :|of box, knife, and accordian pleating. City, Cleaners & Dyers. Phone.770, TENOR BANJO, BANJO UKELELE, AND UKELELE INSTRUCTION NOW AVAILABLE IN BISMARCK. Mr. Les Backer Profession- ally recognized thruout the Northwest as Banjo King and/ Ukelele Artist has opened class instruction on the above struments at The Dakota e Arts Shop Studio, begin- ENGAGEMENT DIAMONDS —MEAN A GREAT DEAL both to those who give and to those who receive them. If bought from us they will mean all that fine Diamonds can mean—perpetual pleas- ure and satisfaction. appointment call PHONE 978 jor Dakota Fine Arts Music Shop. NOTICE The McKenzie Hotel Barber Shop will keep open as usual until 8 p. m. each evening ex- cent Saturday when the shop will be open until 11 p. m. so as to maintain the well known McKenzie Hotel Barber Shop service. Your patronage will be appreciated. ‘i 31 years’ experience in diamond selling enables us to give help- ful suggestions. F. A. Knowles Jeweler. Famous for Diamonds, The Gift Shop of Bismarck. | Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N:; D. NOTICE - To Coal Consynier dren from the Mandan trainin, school under the supervision of Supt W. F. McClelland and teachers at the school on the Heart river yesterday evening. A short time ago Superintendent McClellant offercd a picnic to the students who obtained a certain average in their school work. Three members of his class won these hon- ors and a number of others were in- vited as their guests. The groups under Mr, McClelland’s charge enjoyed water sports first— swimming and running graces in the allow part of the river, Follow ing this the crowd gathered a large pile of brush which was,set on fire and over which wieners were roasted Service Yellowstone Park by auto. ee RETURNS HOME MeCabe Methodis Mrs. R. H. Craig of Fargo who has hodist Feteeal Church Dr, S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. been visiting with friends here for| Professor Harry L. Wagner, the past six weeks left this morning | Organist. ’ for her home. ‘ 10:30 ac m. Public worship. Organ Prelude. Anthem, “Like a Shepheard Lead Us,” by Williams. Sung by double quartette. Organ. Offertory. +; Solo. Selected, by Miss Marjorie Best. Sermon. Theme: “Substitutes for the Gospel,” - Organ, Postulude. 12:00m. Sunday School. 7:00 p. m.. Epworth League. 8:00 p.m. Public worship. Organ. Prelude. Anthem. By the Men’s Chorus, Organ. Offertory. Sermon. ' Organ.’ Postlude. jCome and bring a friend. Wednesday, 8 p. m. service of prayer and praise. fys NOTICE! Continue. boi city water. GUEST AT ANKENMAN HOME Miss Louise Ankenman of. :Dickin- son is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs, Sara Ankenman and’ her sister, Miss Anna Mae. . CITY VISITORS ie 1, E, Carr of -Rhame and. Jam Eisenmann, of Wilton, were among the city’ visitors yesterday: hy Christian Science Society Corner 4th street and Ave. C. Sunday s : Subject: : “Soul.” P Welnwiae, ateing sesiiay y eve! *5 Meeting at’8 o’ctack. LS aie City Health Officer. chareh Dullding a eee W h k é ; day, fesavehoyusekeepers gal’ hol Sos age te! money, time and clothes by All are welcome to attend these our Wet and services and. to ‘visit’ the reading | ices. room. -__ Evangelical Church “German pervice; from 9:30 to soae a rin tae: ot ' eemaeen cl tor’ al 48904 chance. to learn more about Beyond the Premium Payment of you# prem- ium does not mean that || you are forgetten until the next payment is due. On the céntrary this agency is/on the alert at all times to shoulder your lems. | ’ Insurance Common sense demands your insurance matters should be-dandled by men trained to solve in- surance problems, men capable i Sokgie nd you of all worry concerning your insurance needs. i f Pm: Local Agency: - of The Hartford , "Fire insurance prob- |} LUCKY STRIKE The highest grade Lignitz ,Coal op the market Only “$5.25 Per Ton. “or McCORMICK DEEP VEIN at $4.75 per ton. Delivered in your basement . During the balance of Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment as authorized by DR. ALBERT ABRAMS M. E, Bolton, D. 0. Consultant.| oo Address all commyntcations to E. Boltga, D. 0. 119% 4th st. August. Bisfharck, N. D. i Tel. 240 PHONE 610. W,..G. Newton. odio Future Prosperity Agriculture, as the basic industry of the Northwest, must be conducted on a paying basis if other lines of endeavor are to pros- per. Its general condition is the touchstone of business. prosperity, since the degree of success attained on the farm is reflected in a proportionate measure.in all other business. ’ Therefore, anything that tends to raise the prosperity level and the general welfare of our agricultural population should have the intelligent interest and active support of every citizen, if actuated no more than by a desire to benefit himself. : Such matters as diversification, particu- larly -hogs.and corn, soil improvement, scien- tific b: € jing of stock, and improved dairy- . ing aré'vitally important to the future wel- fare and development of this community. Ra | First National Bank _. The Piohder Bank well satisfied with the prospects bu: DAHL STORE IS CONTINUED Forma] announcement was made today, that ‘the clothing store owned and operated by C. M. Dahl, who died recently, for 42 years would be con- tinued under the name of The Dahl Clothing Store, The management will be as fol- lows: E. W. Wasche, sales manager; L. A. Benser, purchaser, collections and credits; E. R. Ordahl, general salesman; Lucile Dahl, bookkeeper and stenographer; C. A. Meisncr, tailor shop. Both Mr. Wasche and Mr. Benser had been in the employ of Mr, Dahl for 18 years and had participated in the store management. More com- plete announcement is made in the advertising columns of today’s Tri- ne, in the future. the last minute. 311% Main St. They re Solding made That’s the whole story of the Auto- graphicBrownics except their simplicity * and the fun you'll have from the first _ in making good pictures. We stock them in all four sizes from pa te by 3x at $9 to 3A, post card size, at $17. - The dependable film in the Yellow Box and dependable developing and printing _ HOSKINS-MEYER *- Exclusive Eastman Dealers Bismarck, N.'D,. The Dah! Clothing Store The Clothing and Men’s Furnishing Store owned and managed the past forty-two years by C. M. Dahl, deceased, will continue business under the name —of— THE DAHL CLOTHING STORE| THE MANAGEMENT WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: E. W. WASCHE Sales Manager E. R. ORDAHL General Salesman L. A. BENSER Purchaser, Collections, and Credits LUCILE DAHL Bookkeeper and Stenographer C. A. MEISNER Tailor Shop The fact that both Mr. Wasche and Mr. Benser . have been in the employ of Mr. Dahl and trusted by him.for more than eighteen. years is sufficient guar- . antee that the same high standards of business prin- . ciples maintained by this store in the past will continue Shipments of new: goods, ordered: lagt spring by Mr. Dahl are arriving.every day and we are fully pre- pared to meet the needs of our.trade in all lines carried by this store and to satisfy PRICE, QUALITY, and STYLE. IS TIME TO THINK about photographs for Xmas. Why not put your thoughts into action and have them made now, thus avoidir; ri} anJ disappointment at We make Photographs that please. BUTLER STUDIO They re autographic opre [Lastman- PAGE FIVE | [AT THE MOVIES - af o CAPITAL THEATER, ©! John Gilbert will be seen in the , Fox production, “A California Ro- mance” for two days at the Capital theater tonight. This film tells the story of the time when California was ceded to the Unitéd States. The Picture is excellently directed, has an interesting story, and fine photo- graphy. Gilbert's acting is said to be equal to his usual sterling per- formances. Estelle Taylor plays the leading feminine role. : The story includes many thrills that carry the audience along with the action of the picture, Gilbert has an opportunity to show his skill with the sword and makes the mont of It, Judging from previous pha: toplays of this star, a pleasant eve- ning’s amusement can be expected. our customers as ‘to Phone 249