The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1924, Page 5

Former Bismarck ’ Man Honored At Special Services Special services wifl be held“at the Immanuel Baptist church of Fargo to- morrow’ morning *and evering, cele- brating the qnniversary of the pas- torate of Rev. C. W. Finwall, forrer- ly ‘of Bismarck, who” answered the call té the Fargo church August. 3, 1897. Rev. Finwall was absent ‘from the church for several years, living in Bismarck a part of the time. Wednesday evening a reception will be givén the pastor, to be at- tended by all the. members of. the vehurch andi their friends. Talks by church officials and a brief message from the pastor are on the program. Fifty members of: the: church who Swere takeh into the church Fecently will be introduced to the congrega- tion at this. time, Is Hostess At - *: Bridge Party Garden flowers were attractively arranged to form the decorations for the pretty. bridge party given Thurs- day evening by Mrs. E, M. Hendricks. Three tables were at play during the evening, the honors being won by Mrs. Hugh McGarvey and Miss, Lois Hartman. At the close of the games dainty, refreshments were served. MANY ATTEND PAGEANT A largesnumber of . people from Bismarckfand, vicinity attended the pageant “Tired of Missions” pre- sented atithe R. R. Boyd home by the Stewartsdale, Mission and Ladies Aid society Thursday evening. . About 20 took part:in the’ pageant. A program of comniunity singing was led by Mrs. Dirlam, of the Ste- wartsdale.. society, after which: re- freshments were served. Mrs, Knut- son presided at“the meeting. TO ATTEND, SUMMER. SCHOOL. Rev. John Morange and daughter, Miss’ Edith, ‘will, leave on Tuesday for Grand Forks, where Rev. Mor- ange will attend. the summer school country: pastors of church to be held August, 4 to 15 at Wesley College. Miss-*Morange: will: go’ on to. Park River, whéreshe will’ be the guest of ‘friends for ‘the same length of time. seat a RETURNS}FROM ‘PORTLAND Mrs. R.” J. ° Kamplin: , .Asturned Thursday,, evening,.from Portland, Ore., wherg? she: was'.the ‘guest of her: mothe¥, .Mrs../H. <A, Weblitz, She ‘came xhatk \by way} of the Ca- nadian Rookies,’ and stopped for a day at .Lake Louise, and at Banff. Pr St 4 5 DR: ROE TO PREACH Dr. Wiljiam,E. Rpe of Jamestown College will take the place of Rev. H. C., Postlethwaite tomorrow the Presbyterian church, during the lat- ters ‘absence... Dr. Roe will be a guest at the _ resbyterian manse over Sunday. _ tat ee ae HOSTESS AT CHICKEN DINNER Mrs. Mildred .J. Allensworth. was » hostess Thursday evening at ‘e chivken dinner, at the home of Mrs. William Luke, east of the city. Garden flowers were used for dec- orations, and covers were laid for twelve. s—., REOCCUPY ELAT /Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosen are again occupying their flat at 411% Broad- : way. For the:past three weeks the - H. Rosen's have lived in the R. C. Rosen home while their flat was ; being, redecorated. TO DETROIT :Mits ;Dorothy Blanding of Work ‘3 Campensation ,' Bureau, left ‘yesterday for Detroit, wher® . She will spend a two weeks vaca- ! tion. i x the HERE ON BUSINESS William ‘Watson of McKenzie was in Bismarck: yesterday on’ busine: New Coat Model is from: Paris will be ‘used rid Mish-Suseiand:1 tye with’ tor : “Social and Personal- W. C..T. U. To ' Elect Officers The annual election of officers will be held at the regular monthly meet- ing of the Women’s Christian Tem- Perance Union Tuésday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the First Baptist church, with Mrs, C. W. Smith -as hostess. | Members will respond te roll call with the most inspiring fact that each has learned during the summey °Mrs. Ralph Penner will preside during the business meeting. “The Narcotic problem. of our com. munity”, together Gwith a study of the danger of soothing syrups and headache tablets, will bé discussec at the meeting, with Mrs. G. B. Newcomb as leader. A review of “Human Wreckage”, the moving picture, will be given by one of the. members, who has seen it. Rev. Newcomb w §l-address the meet- ing on “The Drug Traffic.” A large attendance ts desired at the meeting. Visit. re welcomed. RECEIVES M, A. DEGREE William F. Bublitz, principal ‘of the high School here, received his master of atts ‘degreé at the close of the summer session at'the University of North Dakota. Ottier schoolmen who attended the session from this neigh- borhood were H. L, Woll, Linton, W. A. Dickerson, Flasher, and Albert Magnusson, Coleharber. BOLTS ARE ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Taylor enter- tained at “dinner last night at the Country Club, and Mrs. C. F. Bolt, of Muskegdn Heights Mich., who are the guests of Mr..and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. Cov- ers were laid for¥eight. Following the dinnd the evening was spent in- formally, - . HAS DINNER PARTY Miss Floy Kitchen entertained at a ‘six o'clock dinner last night. in honor of Miss Dinah Olson, in- structor in, music at the: Ellendale normal schagl; who is the house guest atthe J. J. Lee home. Fol- lowing thé dinner, the guests were taken to the Eltinge: | - ATTEND. NATURE SCHOOL Russell Reid and Dr. Melvin, Gil- more left on Thursday. for McGregor, Towa, where. they will attend a two weeks schgpl for nature study. The school will be. attended -by a num- ber of naturalists, afid men from’ var- ious ‘biological stations. Miss” Myrtle;. Munson, who is house guest this summer, were itors . in’. the...city yesterday. .Miss Munson has. been employed by the Brainerd, Minn.,, Dispatch, but oh account of “ill health is taking an extended vacation. o “RETURNS TO. JAMESTOWN |: « Mrs. C. -W. .Agre who . haa been. the guest of. friends and : relatives here for the” past week, returned to her -home, in“ Jamestow: panied by Miss Maret. Agre, be Mrs, Agre’s guest :-for th RIEF . VISIT HERE °. ‘ Meyer of! Charjes I terward. returd- ing to Livonia where she‘is the guest of friends. ° .- TO VISIT HOME Miss Olive.Bragten, student nurse at the Bismarck hospital left this morning for Grand Forks, where she will visit with her parents during the two weeks of her vacation. ~ ILLINOIS PEOPLE HERE Mr,.and Mrs. L. E. Claude Peoria, Il, of neapolis en route home ‘ from’ the const. ? TO GOODRICH ' Judge and Mes. W. L. Nuessle and little daughter Wotored to Good- rich this morning and will be guests there of Mr. and°Mrs. J. E. Davis for a few. days. . : RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Gox have re- turned from a several weeks vacation at )Shoreham and other Minnesota lake resot " Ne FROM: WILTON Misses Alta Thompson and Flor- ence Perkins, and Leland Perkins of: Wilton’ were in the ‘city yester- day, visiting. friends’ and shopping. nig ¢ * FROM “SIMS © Misses Lucille Nolin and Thelma Swenson “réturned- from Sims yes- terday, - Miss Nélin ‘to be here as complimenting Mr.| ~ tors in the city]. Washington, MRS. FRANCES PARKINSON KEYES. BY HORTENSE NEA § Au three career she has 2 that ofan author. Her latest -book, “Letters From a Senator's Wife,” should be in the reading required woman who contem ug. » ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° Senator’s Wife Finds Time For Social __ Duties, Care of Children and Writing ington and her responsibilities as the wife of a politician and»the mother’ of thi Parkinson Keyes vs cherished— list of every es living in Washington or taking any part in official life. It will save the fledg- ling politician's wife many em- barassments and prepare her in- telligently for what is to come. When her husband, senator from New Hampshire, en- tered: upon his official duties in Warhington. herself facing a job just as new Mrs, Keyes who is the found ang. trying as his—that of being a senator’ Si wife. LIVED IN COUNTRY She maintains a_cons! ciation of the advantages of Wash- le Pcounte her first expert- enees* with the utmost. candor and does not hesitate to mention her first’ faux pas as well’as ‘her tri- umphs, and her series of letters gives. a very interesting sketch of social 4ife. in Washing ington society, ‘a -kindly.- tolerance “Because,” thre of fri 8 he told mé places ‘near, Detroit, for all its. formalities and seems neyer .to forget, what the folks back'-home ‘want to hear about., very They-expect to. be gone for about weeks, and will be the guests is and relatives at various RETURNS HOME AFTER VISIT Mr Charles Schneider left. this morning -for her home in Minneapolis, TO FAIR HILLS after-having been the guest for three weeks.at the home of her sons here, John and. Henry Schneider. Mr.and Mrs. C. L. Young left this morning ‘for Fair Hills, Minnesota, | sétie¢ from straight lines in many ot where they wl spend several days,| the new evening gowns, and floati combining busine and pleasure. VACATION AT -CROOKSTON the guest: of “Mids ‘Swehson. WEEK END, AT ;MINOT C. :C. -Ooriverse and family mo- tored to. Minot yesterday and will spend. the week end there: camping. “4. TO LAKES * Mr, and Mrs, George. Smith. - will) leave day forlekes at :Betrcit, Minnesota, for » week's vacation. pi ee TO. CHICAGO Mrs. JulianSnyder left this after- noon . for. Chicago, where she will remain, dating her- th: weeks: va ‘cation. Ct aera es VACATION’ AT LISBON Miss Magy... Williamson: left. today fore bes weeks vacation at her home in Lisbon: eo NESS, VISITORS. M. Gosney of visitors in ~ the. city yesterday. 7 ON THREE WEEKS TRIP, - Mré. Lene Greyerbeihl, daughter late Ninled ‘Detroit, Mie! morning: will take the. Miss Emma Schmunk left this af- ternoon on her two weeks vacaticn,| once a week,in the city of Lima, which she wi! e-| lar career in politics if she want- frankly, “I know what it fs to live in the country, more or less cut off from people who seem to ‘e doing things and having an excit- ing life. The first years of my married life were spent that way “I know what a mother wants to read in those few minutes after the last ‘baby hag been put to ‘bed and the ‘household duties have ‘been brought to the point where they may be safely deferred and carried over to the next day. Cy “I know what it is to carry about in my head all sorts of stor- ies and plots that you simply haven't got time to get down on paper. MOTHER’S VIEWPOINT “In other words, I’ve been a lonesome, sometimes very dis- cotraged and overworked ‘house- wife, with apparently nothing ahead but more of the same. Now that I have a chance to partici- pate in a’ broader and more excit- ing life, I want to share it with those who don’t.” Mrs. ‘Keyes has considerable fiction and is a pub- lic speaker of much ability. ‘She knows politics thoroughly and un- doubtedly could. have a spectacu- ed to. But she prefers to write. “One politician in a family is enofigh,” she. says. “Being , the vss ite wife of a politician is a job self., You could scarcely c the. two.” ine Huyck Is Manager* Of Siegal | J..1, Huyck, formerly of Best and Huyck men’s furnishing store, has recently been appointee manager of the R. R, Siegal’ store, and will be- gin work there at once. Mr. Huyck is a well known busi- ness man of this city. WINGED DRAPERIES e draperies offer the only punels. that reach below the hen are also with us +H There is; an. earthquake about. spend at her home in| Peru, : Crookston, Minn. Tee neat Bordéréd Silk _ Here is-an_ excellent example, of}, how. effectively borderéd silk may be used. The’ printed design in black ‘oh the white gow trimming nec EY that’break the pla’ Infbuying a-bosdered materi: well\to select one-such*as this with iat may be cut. for ‘trimmings 1°. necéssary, 98 r latitude: in it allows choice. of. affords’ all the most, attractive and * ake > different tym .theaverage un, * we the straps 8 of the front. it is and- -|on Wednesday, August 6th. Cook by Electricity. It is Clean. Phone 745 for estimate on your painting. A. B. Carley. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that on Monday, August 4th, we will move into the Eltinge Block, space formerly occi- pied by. Perry Furniture Co. We will be open for business Hoffman Confectionery. Let me paint the west side of your house. A.B. Carley. Phone 745. already done |’ Kiddies’ Evening Story By MARY GRAHAM FONNER Kinkajou’s Punishment Kinkajou is popular. Not only in the z00 where he lives, but he has many friends among girls and boys who want to hear about him. “Tell us more about little Kinka- jou, that cunning little animal with | the long tail and the dear Ittle face who books something like a monkey, but who Isn't one at all,” they ask, . And so thisiis to be about Kinka- jou and it is a true story just as Kinkajou is a real little animal, a dear, friendly, affectionate little animal. Kinkajou loves ice cream. good things to eat. He eats daintily and prettily and his cunning little face and his bright little eyes show ‘his great enjoyment over his food. He looks very appealing when he asks for more. This is to be the story of Kin- kajou's prank and Kinkajou’s pun- ishment. We will call him Kink for short. Kink was such a pet and was so tame that he had been allowed for many months to wander around the zoo house where lived the small animals, Sometimes he would wander just loves bananas. He He is fond of «| outside the door and sit In the sun- shine, Often many of.his friends would come to seg him and, carrying him in their arms, they would take him There Was a Great Big Pail. for walks under the beautiful trees in the park, where the air was so pleasant and cool, Tkey would “treat” him, too. Yes, they would buy him ice cream cones which were on sale in the park.. Kinkajou didn’t know anything about “buying.” He simply knew that they would give him delicious treats such as this. He didn’t have any money in his pockets, because he shadn’t any pockets, AJgo, because he was fed and hous@d and given plenty of liberty and amusement and fun, he never had to spend any money for any- thing. One day it was very hot. Kink wandered about the animal house. ‘Then he decided he would sit ov the.step just outside. He had his dinner and he had had a little sleep. Somehow or other there was something he wanted. Was he hungry? Was it food that he want- ed? He didn’t quite know what he wanted. He wished some one ‘vould come and call on him. No’ visitors had come near him and the keeper was busy this afternoon,’ He was really ,| quite a lonely litle kinkajou. And he had been used to so much petting. Here he wanted some pene. and m0 one near to pet If only some one would come and take him fof an airing and | hold him close and stroke him, and then givé him a nice cool ice cream cone. Oh,’ that was what he was so hungry for! Now he knew. An lee cream cone, Then he saw that nearby, the plgce where there was always ice cyeam, was empty. No one was near. The man who handed out the ice cream cones was away, It seemed. Although Kink had never had to pay for his ice cream, he knew that he mustn’t go and help him- self. That he had always known was wrong to do. He knew he tmaustn’t take his. dinner off the wagon filled with food for the small animals, even though some would be for him. He knew he must wait until the keeper gave it to him. But the day was so hot and he was so lonely, and there was tice cream so near. “Over to the ice cream went Kink. There was a great big pail filled with ice cream. Kink got the cover off, Then he_had a feast, RIDAL SONG , To the sound of timbrels sweet Moving slow our solemn feet, We have borne thee on the road eee yw te And thy scarlet mantle streaming ~ And the canopy above ‘Swaying as we slowly move. Thou hast left the joyous feast, And the mirth and wine hath o i ' | L) Oh, such a feast he had! But the man came back to his {ce cream stand and found Kink} there. A | Naughty Kink! So Kink was} kept in his cage in the z00 for three whole days and was just like any of the other animals. Oh, It was a very lard punishment! And when they let Kink out again he told his keeper, with his expressive little eyes, that never @gain would he steal ice cream! (@, 1934, Western Newspaper Union.) NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS Owing to necessary connec- tion of the old supply main, with the new supply main a small amount of discolored, water is to be expected owing to some of the old deposits in the old mains.. This will only be a matter of a very short period. The water in River- view Addition West of Han- nifin Street. will be shut off fer a few hours, beginning at eight o’clock Saturday even- ing. Gi y Water Department. ACCOUNTANT HAS. FINE POSITION John Roholt was sent to the, Morin AuditCo. the day he finished his training at Dakota Business Col- lege, Farga. No waiting for a job. Other ‘‘Dakotans’’ who recently accepted good positions are: Eme- line Ohlin, with Crary-Turner Co. (8 ‘‘Dakotans’’ cmpleycd here; ) E. R. Hawley, with Standard Oi! Co. (134 D. B. C. graduates in various’’Standard’’ branches; ) Anna Jay, with Ford Motor Co. (50°* Daz kotans’’ employed in Ford offices. ) Watch each week and ‘Follow the SucceSS$ful.” classes. Write | Pres., 806 Front 9 Lake Erle, Lake Huron, Lake Superior. 2230 Miles ef incomparable scenery on luxurious ships—a_ world re- nowned cuisine and the finest of sleeping accommodations. Meals and berth included in fare. Orchestra and Dancing. My guarantee of satisfaction rests on your opinion, not mine, |! no job with me is complete un til you are p ly satisfied. [ never leave a job until it is finished. Painting, Papering and Decorating. A. B. CARLEY Phone 745 e e Physico-Clinical,.Laboratory 119% 4th st. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT - as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. O. 119% 4th ‘St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 NOTE There are many imitation machines on the market but we are the only physicians in the western part of the state who have taken this work under Dr. Abrams and who are euthorized Practitioners of his method of Diagnosis and Treatment and | who ar permitted to use The Reflexophone and the Ocil- loclast. Dr. Abram’s' Dieg- nostic anc treatment machines. | —_—_ ————_*+ ES cS RSA DANCE JUMP IN THE CAR—TAKE A LITTLE RIDE—THE MUSIC IS BETTER THAN EVER — AND WE HAVE NO MOSQUITOE HEART RIVER PAVILION . 4\4 \) |); MANDAN Jcein Auguse A ‘1. Watkins, Fargo. ° Dey Cruive akes Great Lak ‘The steel steamships, Tion- esta, Juniata and Octorara of the Great Lakes Transit Cor- ration sall every*three days From all the principal ports on | is often easier to keep rt of what one s than to get what one has not.” Alexander Hamilton. Let a Savings Account Start Your Success Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury of eur country and one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence —spoke wisely in the above quotation. It’s one of the principles for a successful | It is one of the pillars It marks the start with one dollars and follow it up with Savings Account. upon which riches are built. And a Savings Account*in this strong Bank is an assurance for the future. with one dollar and follow it up with You'll be surprised at — its growth when combined with the interest st stent deposits. we give. First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK Goodbye to Washday Blues © Wash day worries are over when the *!* Capital Laundry wagon calls at your door. We specialize in large and small family washings, and as specialists we know how to make clean, sweet and perfectly finished. . Call us on phone 684. We will gladly furnish you with definite information: a. regarding the different kinds of family wash we do. Then forget about blue Monday or any other day as the day of drudgery... Wet Wash, Dry Wash, Rough Dry, ~*' Prim Prest. Capital Laundry Co. Phone 684 TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT (Except Sunday) Minneapolis: RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and. Four popular priced ae *. PAGE FIVE When in its the PA | up. cafes. You may our clothes;