The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1917, Page 5

~ . |Send Flowers| ; For Your Valentine An exquisite corsage, a dainty box of spring flowers, or a boquet of roses or carnations make the most appropriate of of all'valentines. They are living symbols of the spirit of the day. VALENTINE DAY ph TURDAY, FEB 10, 1917. SOCIETY Community Singing to Be’ 48 Introduced Here Monday} Members of the Thursday Musical‘ club have completed their arrange- ments for the introduction in the cap- ital city of community singing. They have arranged a program of familiar patriotic songs for Monday afternoo: Lincoln's birthday, and it will be gi en between the hours of 2 o'clock and 3 at the Virst National and City N tional banks in Fourth and = Main streets, ‘The school children have been ask- ed to help and they will meet at the Will school at 1:39. Headed by two yands—the Elks and Salvation Army —they will march to the place above mentioned and participate in the pro- gram. Not only the school children, but every man, woman and child of the capital city are urged to come out and sing. Such familiar songs as America, Star Spangled Banner, Columbia the Gem -of the Ocean, Battle Hymn of the Republic, Tenting Tonight, Dixie, Auld Lang Syne and Home, Sweet Home will be sung. It was hoped that the soldier boys would have re- turned in time to participate in’ the 75 cents to bring.their pay up to the nominal one of $1.25, | ¥irst North Dakota infantry by the| citizens of Mercedes has fired the| Mrs, Commissioner Estill who is to women to greater activity and in each! city committees are working to{ conduct a campaign in this city on arouse a favorable sentiment. The | February 22 in the interest of its bill was introduced into the house by {work among women and children’ is Representative Cole of Fargo, the! prilliant speaker, an internatinoal first of the week. ‘authority on problems of the poor and | The movement has the support of; ‘ i the Fargo Commercial club, who this |° organizers of qnerations “forthe week wired 24 different commercial | lelubs of the state requesting them | ‘to communicate with Representative Cole and their local representatives and senators. | Bismarck women are lobbying for) the passage of the bill and are assist: | j ing the outside women in the work at} the capitol. ( (VER 300 GUESTS TO. ATEN ANNOL BAQUE Over 800 guests are expected to at- ¢ annual banquet Sunday even- COMMISSIONER ESTILL rescue of fallen girls and the care of ton: rogram. The Elks vi ace. . Ff ; Tit at the Kimball Plano store and mé given, in connection with the in-|Reglected children. The meeting wil from there will go to the Will school. itiation of the Knights of Columbus. |be held at the Auditorium at 8 p, m. Should the weather be too severe it will be postponed until Washing ton’s birthday. A special feature will be the sing- ing of the following original verse, to the tune of America: Ged bless our soldier men; Defend, watch over them; God bless our men. Make them victorious Patient and chivalrous, They are so dear to us, God bless our men. War clouds o'ershadow us, Our sons to battle must, tod bless our men. Let freemen say today, We will defend our way, Right is for what we pray, God bless our men. Our flag will ever be Emblem of Liberty, God bless our men. Watch o'er them day and night, Right triumphs over might, Send them your strength to fight, God bless our men, STATE MIDE CAMPAIGN FOR PASSAGE OF SOLDIER BILL Many letters are finding their way to women’ in various parts) of the state in the state-wide campaign be: ing conducted by the patriotic women for the passage of the bill which pro- vides an appropriation to give the soldier boys an additional wage of ‘ore Sunkist Oranges are ripening for you every day in Cali- fornia. Eat these uni- formly good oranges freely for their flavor and health- fulness. Order today. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California FruitGrowers Exchange “WHEN YOU ASK FO s BUTTE 4 NORTHERN In Holland, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and now in the , The banquet will be served at 7:30 , in the assembly room of the new Mis- Little Mother of Unfortunate ' Girls Will Speak Here at The great honor bestowed upon the| Auditorium, February 22 ‘lenlarged thorugh Mrs. Estill's effort BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE United States, Mrs, Estill has Jyent 35 years in active aggressive Salva- tion Army work, Thousands of peo-| ple whose lives have been brightened | cherish and revere her name. Rescue | homes. for the fallen, children’ homes, homes for working gir lum settlements and other institutions are today doing a°’most beneficent and successful work in all these countries which were either started or greatly Her personality is such as to at tract the suffering, the sorrowing, the weak, oppressed and sinful who un- burden their hearts to her as natural- ly as a child brings its tales of woe to its mother, Her kindly touch, her sympathetic look, her loving and wise advice and above alt her unbounded faith in the power of God to lift and sustain the weakest and lowest has brought new hope and new life to} thousands who have sought her sid and counsel, From her vast store of incidents and experiences Mrs, Estill illustrates her charming and_ illuminating ad- dresses throwing light on many a per- plexing and difficult problem and opening up avenues of usefulness and bringing blessing and inspiration to her hearers, . souri Valley Motor company, in Sev- jenth street. George V. Cunningham of the local council and state deputy, will preside {and toasts will be given by George McKenna, Napoleon; Judge Grace of the supreme court, Representative J. F, T. O'Connor, Grand Forks; and (Rt. ; Rey. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop. The in ion exercises will be con- ‘ducted at 1 o'clock, in Patterson hall. | High mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's pro-cathedral, at 10:30. The ‘local council and visiting members will meet at the Knights of Columbus Sisterhood to Meet. The P. EF. O, Sisterhood will be en- tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. William V. Kiebert at her home in Fourth street. A paper on “Trees in Art” will be read by Mrs. C. L. Young and musical numbers will be given by Mrs, Kiebert. ees Weller-Digby. Miss Estelle Weller of this city and George Digby of Sanger, were mar- ried Friday at the McCabe Methodist halk And mareh tn ia body/to the | Episcopal church parsonage by Dr. | : tee |W. J. Hutcheson, ‘They were attend- \ i i ed by Mrs, A, F. McMasters and Mr. Church Society Meeting. bas 5 ; a | The Standard Pearers of the Mc-|Simpson. Mr. Digby and his bride left last evening for Mandan and later ;Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will | Peith will go to Sanger, where they will meet this evening with the superin- | tendent, F. H, Register, at her|make their home, é i home in th street. All the mem-} ei bers sked to attend. i Form New Camp. _ - 2 6 | Ten of the young girls of the First Supt. Johnstone Here. |Baptist church met Friday evening Miss Beatrice Johnstone, superin-|With Mrs. W. J. Freed and organized ‘tendent of school of Grand Forks:@ camp fire group by electing the fol- county, is spending a few days in the |lowing officers: President, Miss Ruth capital city. While here she is call-| Staley; vice president, Margaret ing on a number of the educators at | Pearcy; secretary, Stella Finwall; ‘the capitol and in the city. ‘treasurer, Roberta Best, The new or- bia ee ganization will be known as the Sak- jakawea camp, and will hold its next |meeting Friday evening. a oe a ‘Plans “By Heck” Social. Members of the Homesteader lodge , have completed plans for the “by heck” social which they will gi (Monday evening in Knights of Pythias hall, An invitation has been extended jby the entertainment committee to | day evening, 50 guests at St. Mary |members and their friends. school hall, The evening was spent ee 8 in a social way and the guests were jentertained with readings given by | Miss Frances Keller and Miss Ellen Jager. The latter g “The Roy My guest, their daughter, Mrs. B. C, An-! Mother Thinks I Am.” with piano ac- derson, of Woodworth, N. D. Mrs.|companiments by Miss Reamer, Anderson was one of the visiting han ste,! guests at the Thursday Musical club banquet Thursday evening at the Mc- Kenzie, 2| Sodality Girls Entertain, The younger membets of the St. ’s Sodality entertained Thurs- Entertaining Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kupitz of Fourth street are entertaing as their Gives, Successful Concert. Miss.,Hergliot Caspary, the young Norwegian mezz0 soprano of Moor- head, gave a most snecessful concert last evening in the Knights of Pythias hall, undey the auspices of the local lodge of the Sons of ‘Norw: She pos- ing qual- it with x oe ot Leaves For the East. Mrs. A. S. Nielsen and small daugh- ter, Agnes, of Broadway, left last evening on \No, 2, for Minneapolis, where they will visit friends for a y and although so young us intelligence. She wa week. Later Mrs. Nielsen will go to especially pleas- Chicago to attend the millinery open-| ing in her Norwegian, English and ings in the interest of her business.|German folk songs. Her Norwegian ‘They expect to return in March. numbers were sung in costume, toe 8 ‘ee Attends Sister's Wedding, Moves to Avenue B, Mr. and Mrs. A. EK. Jacobson of the Mr. and Mrs. C, L, Ziegler, who LADIES! LOOK YOUN, DARKEN GRAY HAR Use the Old-Time Sage Tea and| Sulphur and. Nobody i Will Know Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the! advantages of a youthful appearance. | Your hair is your charm. It makes or/ mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred- fold. i Don't stay gray! Look young! With- jer prepare the recipe at home or get jfrom any drug store a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of) other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara-| tion, because it darkens the hair heau- tifully, besides no one cin po: tell, as it darkens so naturall evenly. You moisten a sponge brush with it drawing this through | the hair, taking one small strand at) a time. By morning the gray hair| disappears; after another application | ‘ lor two, its natural color is restored | and it becomes thick, glossy and lus: satisfied customers. | COLLARS in this work. All work turned out by this modern laundry reflects the infinite care and skill employed in attaining uniformly faultless results Capital Steam Laundry Expert Launderers 311 Front St. PHONE, WRITE OR HAIL A DRIVER Yes, almost the whole world seems to have this war business on their minds. Nearly everybody seems to have syme kind of worry—some of these worries are small and some of them are of a more serious nature. (But why not do away with as many of them as possible. To the housewife we have made it possible to turn that wash day into a day of pleasure. Our Finished Family Wash Department makes new friends every day. | There is surely a reason for this and we would like to have you know this reason by giving this department a trial at your weekly wash. You'll join our many Our careful supervision together with expert help and modern mochinery insure you faultless service Phone 684 !trous, and you appear y younger. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requi it is not intended for the-c' _———-—_—_-—--——) CITY NEWS VISITORS FROM STEELE. Miss Lillian Riggin, Mrs. Fred Ship- ley and Miss Pearl Shipley, all. of Steele, spent yesterday, in, Bismarck visiting friends, * 0. cial hour at people invited. devotional service at 6 tha Haugen, leader. Evening worship at :30, There will be a song servi led by the chorus and special m' All young Endeavor DAWSON VISITORS, Mr. and Mrs, C. b, Hoover of Daw- numbers, Mr, Jackson will speak on] son were arrivals in the city Ler- the subject, “The Vineyard of thejday. They were registered guests at Lord.” We cordially invite you to}the Grand Pa *o# join with us in these services. We are * FARGO ATTORNEYS IN CITY. especially glad to welcome stranger /Our church is three blocks north of} Wargo attorn in Bismarck today the Grand Pacific hotel. are Aubrey 1. N.C + iia Young.and EK. T. Con r- Trinity Lutheran—Seventh st reet. | rived last evening on the North Coast and Avenue C. Rey. 0. R. Svore, pas-| Limited, ec ae subject of “phe | 45 compositions convention on the Dairy Cow.” About were written, ceas eng’ of ATTENDS FATHER’S FUNERAL, Mrs, H. J. Forsythe of this place will return Sunday from Valley City, where she was culled by the death of her father, H.°T. Wright. ‘The de- company for 30 years, vices ley ¢ place Chester Wright of is a son, Johnson's for hosiery. was one of the well known rs the Northern ‘Pacific lines, having been in service with the Funeral ser- conducted Friday in Val- this have been staying at the McKenzie, have taken a house at 818 Avenue B, tor. Morning service at 11 o'clock, | with sermon in Norwegian; evening service at 7:30, with sermon in Eng- McKenzie hotel, were guests at the} wedding Monday of the latter's si! ter, Miss Mabel Louise Bellis and Al- DENTISTS ARRIVE. Dentists of the state are represent- i Building. and are now occupying*same, Mr. and Mrs, Ziegler entertained for their guests Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. William F; Reko of Mandan and Mrs. Severson of Oakes, house guest of the Rekos. fonso Steinbach, which was solem- nized in the home of the bride’s moth- er, Mrs. H. M. Bellis, in Jamestown, Rev. Charles H. Phillips read the ser- vice. The bride was attended by Mrs, Jacobson as matron of honor and Miss Ethel Hauser as bridesmaid. Donald Wanner was best man. Mr. Steinbich and bride will reside. in Jamestown. tee Tendered Birthday Party. In honor of the ‘birthday anniver- sary of Mrs. L. S. Vandever, i2 of her friends tendered her a surprise Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. W. E. Sellens in Second street. The evening was spent in social di- versions and Mrs. Vandever was pre- sented with a number of remem- brances. s 8 ‘Church Society Notes. Members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church are planning for a Valentine social, which they will give Thursday evening in the church chapel. An entertaining program is being arranged. The women of the (McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church will serve din- ner to the men of the church next Machine hemstitching and picoting. Mrs. M. C. Hunt, ‘Room No. 7, Haggart | FEBRUA Our large greenhouses have an exceptional cut of roses, carnations, daf- | fodils, tulips, sweet peas, etc., for Valentine Gifts. ‘Leave your order now HOSKINS Thursday, following a business meet- ing that afternoon. A program of in- | strumental and voice numbers will be | given in connection with a number of jshort talks by the visiting guests. CHURCH NOTICES | o-——____—____—_—-. Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m., first mass, English ser- jmon; 9:15 a. m., second mass, Ger man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mass, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday {school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. . Evangelical—Rev. R. Strutz, pastor: Morning service at 10 , with ser- mon in German; Sunday school at 11:45; Young People’s meeting at 7:30, in English, and the evening ser- ‘ vice, in English, at 8 o'clock. eee Swedish Lutheran—Seventh street and Avenue D. E. F. Alfson, pastor. tl youth 2 church. Christi: ¢ Services Sunday as follows: 10:30,|atucror at Gad; subieet, “Contes, | SAY Of the modern cold RY 14th morning service; 12:00, | Sunday sions.” Remember the Valentine so-| Storage egg? At present school; 8:00, evening service. Spe- cial music by the church choir at the evening service. * * ° First Baptist—Corner of, Fourth street and Avenue B. Bruce E. Jack- son, pastor. “The Friendly Church.” Morning worship at 10:30; theme of sermon, “The Unlighted Lustre.” The quartet will sing. At the close of the service the ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. Sunday school at 12 noon. No better time to join a wide-awake Bible school. Young men will find a hearty welcome in the Baraca class. Christian Endeavor so- | and 7:30 p. m., by the pas {visiting travelers cordially invited. ed here this afternoon by Oscar Hal- lenberg of Fargo; H. Ll. Haussamann of Grafton, and W. J, Orchard of McCabe Methodist Episcopal.—Two | Dickison. blocks north of the McKenzie hotel.| atone Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor, 10:30 Sheriff Craig in City. a. m., the pastor will preach on “A! Sheriff R. W. Craig of Lisbon Warm Heart.” The choir will present | couldn't remain away from the incite- its usual helpful numbers, At 12 ment which characterizes this session noon, unday school for all. Men are| of the legislature, so packed his grip invited to remain to the Men’s Bible | yesterday and started out for Bis- class. 6:30 p. m., the Epworth league} marck. He arrived last night. will meet and will be glad to share| el i the service with all young people who| CASS COUNTY SHERIFF HERE. care to come and discuss matters of} Sheriff “Andy” Ross of Cass county vital importance, 7:30 p. m., evening|arrived in the city last night and at- service, Old hymns will be used in| tended the legis! session this af- the opening service. Your favorite|ternoon. Sheriff ‘Ross’ home ig at will be sung. An anthem will be ren-| Casselton and last fall he was elected dered by the choir under the leader-|to succeed his brother, J. C, Ross, ship of Mr. C. B. Taylor. Mr, East- ne aa wood and Dr. Halgren will favor us| SAM CRABBE VISITING HERE. ‘with solos, Dr. Hutcheson will speak! Sam F. Crabbe, state architect. ar- on “Abraham Lincoln and Jesus rived in Bismarck last evening from Christ.” All are invited to join with Mandan, where he has been in at- is in this bright helpful service. |tendance at the state convention of ee dairyme! Crabbe, who is a breeder of Jerseys, offered a $100 heifer calf for the best essay to be read at the , lish, unday school at 10 o'clock a, m. ; The public is cordially invited. ees First Presbyterian—Corner Second and Thayer. Services at 10:30 a. m. or, Rev. H. Morning theme, C. Postlethwaite. “Strength For Today”; evening theme “Abraham Lincoln.” Special music at all services with pipe organ accom- paniment. The quartet, under the di- rection of Mr. W. L. ‘Miller, will fur- nish music in the morning. The even- ing service will be distinctly patri- ot National hymns will be sung. Senator Carroll D. King and Miss E. Bayliss will sing solos. Do not miss this service. Bible school at 12:00 m. classes for all. The school is now en- gaged in a friendly contest with the Jamestown school. Every teacher and pupil should be present and lend a hand to this worthy effort in behalf of Beware the Coid Storage Egg! Inhis work on food and dietetics , Doctor Robert Hutchison } says, “the absence of carbo- hydrates prevents eggs | from being in any sense a | complete food.” This refers | to the fresh egg—the egg | with a clean bill of health, | What would the Doctor cial Thursday evening. All are cor- dially invited to all the services of the church. U. ©. T. TO HOLD SPECIAL INITIATION The United Commercial Travelers are planning for a big time this eve-} ning at the Knights of Pythias hall, when a class of candidates will be initiated. A feed will follow the busi- prices two eggs cost ten cents—and the egg is not 'a complete food! Some- thing must be eaten with it to supply the needed carbo- hydrates. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, with cream or milk, make a complete, NATURE lavishly rewards those who labor rationally to preserve and beautify their hair. Those who know de- pend upon Newbro’s Herpicide for the eradication of that greatest enemy of good hair, dandruff, and to prevent the hair from coming out. Light, lustrous and luxuriant hair is almost always as- sociated with Herpieide. The dainty, exquisite odor of Herpicide appeals to every refined taste and makes it a most delightful and popular hair dressing. Send 10c in postage or silver for trial size bottle and booklet. Applications at the better barber shops. Sold Everywhere. Guaranteed by the Herpicide Co., Dept. 152B, Detroit, Mich. Lenhart Drug Co., Special Agents ‘hess session. -J. lL. George, secretary ‘and J. C. Oberg, senior councilor, are “in charge of the arrangements, All the members are asked to attend and perfect meal at a cost of four or five cents. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. The Homesteaders’ Lodge BY HECK Social MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 12th At K. P. HALL Cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends of the order.—COMMITTEE.