The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1923, Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 ’. Social and Personal Miss Palmer Gives ° Birthday Dinner At Lukes’ Farm Miss Bertha R. Palmer entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. F, R. Smyth and Mrs, J, P. French yester- day evening at the ‘arm home of Mrs, William Lukes. The occasion was the birthday of the two honor guests and the hostess. Covers were laid for 23 guests and the chicken dinner served by Mrs. Lukes consist- ed entirely of North Dakota products. Miss Evelyn Gorman of Fatgo, who «is a guest of Miss Palmer's, was an out of town visitor at tie party. Miss Elizabeth Jones gave a toast to the three who celebrated birth- days, revealing something of their past history in poetie form, Follow- ing tl Miss Minnie J. Nielson pro Posed a toast which was drank in water, The honor guests were presented with various birthday remembrances by their friends during the pleasant social eveninggwhich was enjoyed. 4 Mrs. Lumry Gives Japanese Lawn Party For Margaret Will Mrs, R. Worth Lumry entertained at a lawn party yesterday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Margaret Will who celebrated her tenth birth- day at that time. The lawn at the Lumry home ‘was transformed into a beautiful Oriental garden by the use of Japanese lanterns hanging from the trees. The eighteen chil- dren attending played games and en- tered into various contests, Misses Vada Heaton, Arllys anderson, Ar- line Loehrke, and Ruth Wetmore be- ing the winners of the prizes given for superiority in the contests, During the evening a pirthday lunch | ) «on was served. Favors consisting of Japanese fans and umbrellas and place cards with l'ttle lanterns at- tached completed the Oriental effects in the decorations at the party. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. E, J. ‘/ Taylor during the evening, Mrs. Mullin Hostess At Bridge Party Local Man Weds Buchanan Girl The marriage of Miss Muriel anche Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Gray of Buchanan and Edwin M, Nielson, son of Anton Niel- sor? of Buchanan took place Wednes- jday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. C. H. Phillips read the marriage service in the Presence of about twenty friends. They were attendeg by Miss Gladys Nielson, sister of the bridegroom and Clarence Gray, brother of the bride. Mr. Nielson is employed by a local grocery firm. Mr, and Mrs, Nielson have come to Bismarck to make their home. W. C. T. U. Plans Many Features Dr, Marv Har Armor, “The Georgia Cyc'one,” will be one of the leading speaker: at the National W. C. T. U, Crusade Anniversary Con- vention to be held in Columbus, Ohio, sSentember 4-14, Dr, Armor, who re- cently returned from Australia, will give an account of the efforts of oth- er countries to ‘obtain prohibition laws, Many of the twenty-six National W. C. T. U, Denartments are plan- ning exhibits and special conferences *t which well known authorities in the various lines of work will speak, oer’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — 7:00—B. Y. P. U. Topic, ow to Apply Religion to Manners“ Bayert Jacobson, President, The Baptist ; young people invite all young people | coming to town unless they are oth- erwise connected. 8:00—Evening wors and sermon |by the pastor. There will be special music by members of the choir who are leaving for school next week. There will be several prepared num- bers. Mrs. John Hughes leader. 8:00—Wednesday, mid-week meet- ing for prayer and conference, Ministers’ Meeting ‘The ministers of Bismarck are ask- ed to meet at the nurses’ home on Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. for the pur- pose to reorganizing and for special business relating to Constitution Week. 1, R..Johnson, Chairman, McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr. 8. F, Halfyard, Pastor Professor Harry L, Wagner, Organist 10:30 A, M.—Public worship. Organ Prelude. Anthem, “Show Me the Way”, By Petrie, sung by double quartette. Organ Offertory. : Solo selected, By Mrs, Richard Tracy. Sermon theme: “Labor, The Law of Life.” eee Organ Postlude. 12:00 M.—Sunday school. 7:00 P. M.—Epworth League. 8:00 P. M.—Publie Worship. Ch’ef among these will be American- ization, Child Welfare, Women in Industry, Publicity, Health and Scien- tifie Temperance, Mrs. Frances P. Parks National Corresponding Secretary of the W. C. T. U, is in charge of all arrange- ments for special departmental con- ferences and the seating of the dele- gates and visitors in Memorial Hall, where the Convention will be held. JUSTICE NUESSLE RETURNS Justice W. L. Nuessle of the su- preme court has returned from a western trip. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. 0. Harris of Granite Falls, Minn, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harris for the past ten days returned to their Organ Prelude. Anthem by the Male Chorus. Organ Offertory. Sermon theme, “In the Beginning. God." Organ Postlude. Wednesday 8:00 P. M.—Service of Prayer and Praise. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser St. 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 at 10:30 A, M. Sermon: “Following a Great Lead- er” at 11:30 A. M. The Evangelical League of C. E. will have a very special service to- home Thursday. MRS, BOISE TO FARGO. Mrs. C. G. Boise left this morning for Fargo for a short visit with rel- atives and friends, MISS HUBER ACCEPTS POSITION. morrow evening which will be en- tirely in charge of nurses from the Bismarck Hospital, A strong program of music, short talks and exercises has been planned with Miss Ella Voge as leader. Do not miss this! 7:15 P. M, sharp. The evening sermon will be a con- LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN, | Miss Helene Bellis of Glendive, Mont., who has ben a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Grambs_ for the past week left this morning for Jamestown, where she will make her home and attend Jamestown col lege. | WEEK-END AT LAKE, Mr. and Mrz. George Smith and Misses Blanche and Laura Dorley will spend the week-end at Spirit- ‘wood Lake, ROYAL NEIGHBORS, The regular monthly meeting of the Royal Neighbors well be held“ ai Baker hall Monday, sept, 3 at 8 o'clock, W.-C. T. U. MEETING The regular meeting of the W.'C. T. U. will be held Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'clodk at the Presbyter- ‘sn church, A full attendance of he members is desired since dele- ates to the state convention which will be held at Valley City, Sept. ! to 24 will be elected at this time. IN A BANK, AS IN —ledgers, adding IN A BANK, AS IN A forced about one’s tomers. must of course be mechanical means employed to insure accuracy and safety there need be nothing mechanical or Here we try always to be natural, human and friendly. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. MOTOR TO MINOT Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith moto ed to Minot today. They were a companied by their daughter, Miss Nydia who will teach school near there during the coming season. U, C. T. CELEBRATE, Grand Forks, Sept. 1.—Five hun- dred commercial travelers from North Dakota, Minnesota, were here teday for the celebration to be held by Grand Forks, U. ©, T., in the honor of Joe Daley of Grand Fork the new district grand sentinel the order, and H. C. Casper, St. Paul, grand junior councilor, A public celebration was to be held in the city park this afternoon. It will be followed by a barbecue, and tonight at the auditorium a class of 50 members will be taken into the order, Mr. Casper and Mr, Daley will be formally installed this even- ing, TH in Hosnttal Frank Smith, bookkeeper in t stete auditor’s office, is m St. “exiug bosnital suffering from a large carbuncle. on the neck. A BUSINESS, there machines, vaults. BUSINESS, however, attitude toward cus- WH GA LT Mighty Labor A Nation’s Tribute On labor depends the progress and prosperity of a nation. All science and invention, com- merce and industry look to it for stability, strength and sound finance. In war and pedce’ the hand of labor, with its power to construct or destroy, alone has the - means to.make the world a better place in which to live. All our luxuries and necessities, the automobile, aeroplane, tele- graph and steamship lay at the feet of labor. A nation’s gratitude sets a holi- day, the laboring man’s day, to honor the brawn and sinew and skill that has been responsible for the progress of the world through the ages. Finance We close at 12 o’clock Monday and remain closed the rest of the day. A. W. LUCAS CO. Mrs, J. L, Mullin of 112 W. Broad- way was hostess at a bridge party yesterday, complimentary to her Miss Christine Huber has accepted jtinuation of the series of sermons The Store of Quality and Service. a position with the Lahr Motor Sales {on the “Nature and Destiny of the i : Fe oreo eT MUUULUMUUUUU LLL LUD ULT company of this city. Miss Huber |Soul” the subject tomorrow night be- “i mother-in-law, Mrs, J. L. Mullin of | was employed at the company for|ing, “The Home of the Soul.” 8 ae r AF BBW BVYTBNVT BAP/ BNP 007 BN uel ; ar Duluth, Minn., who is visiting here, | several years before entering college. | o'clock. Ua NNW NA NWA NW SWANN WA SW WE SQUIRREL TRIMMING. oe ©|E. Wilson, Stanton; Mrs, D, Goet?, and Mrs. Umlah of Grang Forks, the Prayer service Tuesday night at 8 ‘ é ] CITY NEWS j| Sweet Brier; Miss Goldie Hoff, Ven- guest of Mrs, E. T. Beatt. Three | RETURN FROM FORT SNELLING. | o'clock. You are cordially invited, Gray squirrel is employed as zs | t Mrs. Paul Feigitsch, Hebron; tables were in play during the after-| Archie McGray, Jess Scroggins /and * ces ; trimming on tailored dresses of “|Erick Engelbretson, Regan; ‘ Jour noon with the honors being won by | John Ruys who have been attending| FIRST PRESYTERIAN CHURCH H H ONE NIGHT 6 pe eee Se enalneSa, HESS TSH Bickler, Linton; Grace Richardson, Mrs, P. B. Tracy and Mrs. Umlah. |the citizens military training at Fort | Rev, Harry C. Postlethwaite. D. D. u itorium THURSDAY pt. | i Hendans Master: Breretpa ial te An abundance of garden flowers was | Snelling for the past month return- b MEE tutahs tb S | Marion Schulz, Washburn; Mrs.| Miss Susie Fox, Elbowoods; Miss J used for decorations about the Mul-|.4 to their home yesterday. ‘ean | lin home, At the conclusion of the fame luncheon was served. REG sain GUESTS AT MULLIN HOME, Mr. und Mrs. J. L, Mullin of Du- | luth, Minn, are stopping at the Mc- Kenzie hotel, while visiting with their son’ and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, J, L. Mullin of 112 W. Broadway. They motored down for & short visit, RETURN HOME, Mrs. John A, Williams and son, “loyd of Washburn, have returned to eir home after visiting for about » week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, «. V, Bowman, GUEST OF MISS BOWMAN, Miss Esther Olson of Turtle Lake, s the guest of -Miss Beatrice Bow- | man for the week, ™ . GUESTS AT POSELEY HOME, Mrs, Anna C, Schroeder and daugh ter, Miss Marian of McClusky are guests at the F. C. Poseley home for | the week., Mrs, Schroeder and Mrs. Poseley are sisters, Before coming to Bismarck Mrs, Schroeder visited | at the home of Dr, R. E. Percy of | Mandan, ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE, Miss Genevieve Boise entertained at bridge this afternoon at the home of Mrs, Spencer Boise complimentary to Miss Katherine Bodenstab, who leaves within a couple of weeks for Milwaukee, Wis., where she wil] en- ter Milwaukee Downer College. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE, Mrs, H, P. Goddard was hostess at an afternoon bridge party yesterday afternoon when three tables ot} bridge were in play. The honors|| were won by Mrs,.H. F. Keller, At the close of the game runcheon was served. Decorations were pl. carried out in garden flowers about .the Goddard home, . TO BAD LANDS, Mr, and Mrs, E. T. Beatt ang their house guest, ‘Mrs, Umlgh of Grana Forks left today for a week-end !n Diekinson and the Bad Lands, MISS VIGNESS STOPS OVER, ‘Miss Charlotte Vigness tf May- ville daughter of C. L. Vigness, former uperintendent of Burleigh county hools, was in Bismarck today on her way to Coleharbor, where she will teach school, TEACHERS VISIT HERE, ae Marie Haase snd Miss 8 Fick of Casselton, spent Fri- day visiting in Bismarck as the guests of Miss Leila Bardsley.’ The; left Friday evening for Alexani and; Miles. City, respectivel: , where they will teach this winter,” ° \ MISS ACKERMAN LEAVES, Miss Gladys Ackerman will leave tonight for Minneapolis, Minn., and Mankato to visit for a w days with friends Se _ VISIT PARENTS IN MINOT Miss Gladys Tate will spend the week’ end visiting. in Minot, > ith her parents singly | George Knowles who was also at camp will return tomorrow accompanied by his brother, ‘Grant, who has been visit- ing with relatives in Minneapol RETURNS FROM HELENA, Miss Wallie Dirlam returned last night from Helena, Mont., where she has been a guest at the George Weatherhead home for the past two weeks, Douglas Resident Claimed by Death F, A. Manning of Douglas, age 55, died last night at a local hospital after a short ilness. Mr. Manning was a well known fz=rmer of the Douglas district. Funeral arrange- ments have not, yet been completed but it was thought that services would be held in Douglas Wednes- day, i é V. Sperle Dies After Month Illness Valentine Sperle of Napoleon, age 68, died shortly after midnight at a local hospital this morning after a month’s illness. Mr. Sperle was un- der treatment for the past week at the hospital, He was a well known farmer residing near Napoleon. Fun- eral services will be held in Napo- leon Tuesday. “CHURCH ! Corner Ave. C’and 7th St. Services Sunday morning and even- ing. Morning topic, Thankfulness. In the evening the first sermon lecture in a series on the moral law. The business meeting of last Mon- day evening adjourned to meet again next Monday at.8 p. m. Every vot- ing member. will please be present. Sunday school right after morn- ing service. * All wecome. I, G. Monson, Pastor. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH, Seventh Street and Avenue D. Sunday school at 12 noon. The annual pienie will be held La- bor Day, September 8, at the Thomp- son grove. The Sunday school and its friends will meet at the church at one o’clock p. m.. Transportation will/be furnished to those who have no cars of their own. Bring your tunch. Ice cream and coffee will be served. All are invited. FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH. \Corner Ave. B and Fourth 8t. L. R. Jolinson, Pastor. Labor Sunday 10:30—Morning’ worship. : The pas- tor will speak on the topic “The La- borer’s Indebtedness to Christ.” To Jesus Christ is the ultimate solution of the industrial problems. 12:00—Sunday school.,, The super- intendent, Mrs. Evarts, will be glad discover and apply the principles ‘of | The pulpit until the 1st of the year will be supplied by Rev. Harper R. Burns, State President of the Christ- ian Endeavor Society, who will also be willing to render any pastoral services that may be required. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon theme: “Has Christianity any Solution to the Labor Problem.” Special music. Solo selected—Mrs. Scothorn. Duet—Mrs, Barnes und Mrs. Scot- horn, “O, Gift Divine”. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Special music. Solo selected. Anthem by choir. Sermon Theme: “Who is a Chris- tian.” Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 o’clock, Junior Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., other departments at 12 o'clock, A very cordial welcome awaits you at all these services. ST. GEORGES CHURCH Rev. Dr. Ryerson, Rector. Tomorrow, (The fourteenth Sunday after Trinity) St. Georges will open for se.vice, The church building has been cleaned and renovated, and it is expected that all the members will be present at this opening service. There will be a rally of the teach- ers and scholars at the school hour, bring a new scholar with you. The Rector has divided the mem- bership of St. George in to a number of companys of ten to twelve each |: placing a captain at the head of each unit, his o1 work will be to keep company infoMeed of the services and of all events that may go in the church of interest, Sunday’ school 9:30 A. M. Morning service and sermon 11:00 ‘A. M. Subject of the morning sermon “The Church and Its Future.” Blessed is the man, who seeks for the house of worship, such is the German Baptist Church, gorner of 8th and Rosser St. Sunday morning service at 10:30. Subject: “The Christ, the Son of the Living God.” . Sunday: school at 11:30, Sunday evening at ion service. Inesday evening: Midweek pray- er meeting at 8:00 Come, :)id,bring &@ friend with you! . * _G. Sprock, Pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Corner 4th St. and Ave, C, Sunday service at 11:00 a, m, Subject: “Christ Jesus.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 8 o'clock, ‘A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p, m. All are welcome to- attend these services and to visit the reading Yoom, ‘ . Commun- UNITY SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND €! Regular services! every Sunday at 10 o'clock . m, in German, English service at 11 o'clock, by Rev. Alsbury. Sunday school by Miss Ingram. _ lease send your worn cloths a: ITY, SOCIETY | ° | INTHE HISTORY OF THE STAGE HAS SEATS NOW for 8 day. CHOICE big 25 '" AMAZING = GoRcEOUS AND ENTE} | AS THIS BRILLIANT AND MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL This extraordinary bargain is offered by en. Senin oy offer ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE COUNTRY! EWORLOS SENSATIONAL RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL COMEDY BY MILLERE LYELE SUSSLE E GLAKE ANEW YORKCASTE COMPANY | THERE BEEN PRODUCED ANYTHING SO ARTISTIC= RTAINING COMEDY WHICH TOOK NEW YORK BY STORM ANO SOLD OUT EVERY NIGHT FOR TWO YEARS i THOUSANDS "N TURNED AWAY IN OTHER QTIES PLAYED °THE ‘ WARKING RAMCEMEMT ADVISES. Pra PATRONS TO SECURE SEATS EARLY SELLING PRICES 50c—$1.00—$1.50—$2.00 Tax added. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY! only RICOTS. lb.box 84 sephine Volk, Linton, have entered the St. Alexius hosnital for treat- ment. Hugh, George, and Herman Bates, Arena; Luella Coder, Moffit; Master Eugene Stemwing, McKenzie; Mrs. Wm. Laist, city;: Miss Jane Lawyer, Wing; Charles Mason, city; Mrs, B. G, McElroy, Steele; George Miller, city; Mrs, M. M. Dralle and baby girl, Brittin, Andrew Swanson; Steve Heider, Solen; Miss Helen Robbins, Mrs. Waiter Zigler, Beulah; Master Frank Smith, cisy; Miss Olga Nielson, Valley City; William Davis, McClusky; Gladys Mocsel, city; J. 8. Fevold, Baldwin; Miss Knudina Me- land, White Earth, and David Max- well, Ryder, have entered the Bis- marek hospital for treatment, Hugh Reddington, Wilton; John Schmidt, Eureka; Mollie Weschanfaeder, Shields; Mrs. L. H. Dethloff, Petti bone and Mrs. Mary Mathys, Arcadia, Wis., have ben discharged from the CAPITOL Theatre LAST TIME TONIGHT hospital, 7 HOOT GIBSON ves Nelson, Nelson; Elveira Mer — ril, city, and Baby Sidney: Parkins, ealns See capital: Raleigh, have been discharged from”. C, D. Seroggan, city; Baby Grace | the hospital, “Ridin’ Wild” and the famous “Our Gang” “The Big Show” || ‘The famous 1 and play Hall Caine “The Christian” The world’s most passionate love story brought to vivid life. Critics say “the greatest drama ever told in motion pictures.” A FEW OF THE THRILLS! —John Storm renounces his passion for a woman to efter a monastry. —The meeting at the great race track. —Glory is expelled from the-hospital. —John comes to kill the stage beauty but remains to taste the joy of love in her arms, | —And a hundred other gripping moments in the Year's Big- greatest photo-drama! i ‘ CAPITOL THEATRE ‘Monday and Tuesday, September 34. : MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ay MOVE — _ MO’ NEW HOME * ‘Mr, and Mr ¢ Raymond Bergeson nd | | to see the pupils again in their aces | shoes, ett. to the Mission, 305-16th) , Matinee Evs 2:30 NV. ee Are: moving -into the former home of| with the. vacation prot Vis- | St., south, or. call phone .557J,- } GEO. GU: aia 4 -»« Mr, and Mra. Alfred Dale at 1 Thay-|itors newcomers to town are in- _ 4. B.:Happel, Pastor. _. er streot. They have purchased -the| vited to visit our adheol and are wel- te : come to make it theirs, |. J.B, Alabury, Assis ICRBOER