The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1917, Page 5

i % d DS re BATURDAY MARCH 31, 1917. City Federation Announces Plans For Baby Week Baby week will be observed in the Capital City the first week in May. This date was decided upon at a meeting of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs Friday afternoon, in Commercial Club hall. The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic yet held by the federation and a number of matters of importance were con- sidered, besides the Baby week plans. Mrs. Frank Harris was appointed general chairman for Baby week. Mrs. Harris represents the Mothers’ club. The other members of the com- mittee include representatives from each federated club of the city and two other clubs not in the federation. They follow: Mrs. F. R. Smyth of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, Mrs. A. A. Bruce, the Monday club; ‘Mrs. F. L. Conklin, the Fortnightly clu Mrs. E. P. Quain, the Suffrage club; Mrs. Victor J. LaRose, the Civic Improve- ment league; Mrs. 'E. \H. Howell, the Child’s Conservation league, and. Mrs. J, .G. Moore, the Current Events club. | The committee will meet shortly and appoint their assistants. The federation decided to offer its services to the government in case of | war and will work in conjunction | with the Woman’s Relief Corps of the city, which made extensive plans for aiding if the necessity demanded. | The matter of assisting the Civic league in establishing a rest room inj the city was discussed and a commit-! tee representing the clubs of the city appointed. Mrs. W. A. Hughes, rep resenting the Civic league, was named general chairman, and the other mem- ‘ers are: Mrs. L. H. Patten of the Suffrage club, M C. L. Young of the Fortnightly, Miss Matilda Wit liams of the Monday club; Mrs, J. P. French of the P, E. 0. Sisterhood and Mrs. D. T. Owens of the Mothers’ e* Offers Services to Country. At a meeting of the Woman's Re- lief Corps Friday afternoon with M Oscar Ward in Seventh street, thi body of patriotic women ‘unanimously decided to offer their services to the government in case of war with Ger- many. As an auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, the corps has headed many of the progressive move- ments in the ejty and their action Friday reflects ‘the great patriotism of its members, The corps has a membership of 14 and a number of new members were voted on at this meeting. ake Civie:*Léeague Annual Meeting. The: Civie league will hold its an- nual iIngeting Tuesday, April.10, when officersifor the year will be elected. The league: {4s outlining an extensive prograntof improvements for the coming-year, Annual Supyer. The general Ladies Aid society of the McCabe ‘Methodist Episcopai church has,announced its annual <af- eteria supper for Thursday, April 12, in the dining room of the church. ee Tendered Surorise. In honor of the ‘birthday anniver- sary of T. E. Mikkelson, a number of the neighbors tendered hi ma sur- prise last evening at his home in Kighth street. Piano and victrola mu- sic formed the diversion. one 1 Announces Bazaar Date. The Opportunity club of the First Baptist church has announced an Easter bazaar, food and candy sale for Saturday, April 7. The club, which has only recently been organ- ized, is making extensive arrange- ments for its first sale and will have on sale a fine line of articles. eee Entertain at Bridge. Mrs. William A. Falconer and Mrs. i. L. Faunce were joint hostesses Thursday afternoon in the home of the former in Avenue E, at a pretily appointed bridge party. Five tables were in play for the game and the honor was awarded to Mrs. F. L. Shu- The Brawn and Brain of a boy are not made out of books or ser- mons. They are built out of foods that supply in well- balanced proportion and in digestible form every needed element. These elements are in Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a real whole wheat food which contains all the material for building the human body. A perfect food for growing youngsters. Its crispness encourages thorough chewing which develops sound teeth and healthy gums. Children like it and thrive on it. It is ready-cooked and ready-to eat. For breakfast or any meal with milk or cream. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. Wi socieTY {QO man. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Harriette Faleaner and Mrs. G, M. Packard. eee Mrs. Cushing Honored. Mrs, W. F. Cushing of First street, who leaves shortly for Fargo to make her home, ‘was elected to membership of the writers’ section of the. Fine Arts club of that city at a meeting of the club last ‘Wednesday, Mrs. Cush- ing was formerly connected with the writers’ section during ner residence | there several years ago, The club and musical life of the Capital City loses one of its most ardent support- ers in Mrs. Cushing. Since her resi- dence here she has been instrumen- tal in the development of the musical | atmosphere«-and has brought to the city many of the best musica) attr: tions before the American public. Mrs. Cushing -will still continue the management of the musical organi- zations and musicians for this part of | the’ state. She has been an active member of the Monday club and will be made an honorary member of that organization before leaving the city. Mr, and Mrs. Cushing have taken over the Fargo Searchlight and will devote their time to the publishing | of that paper. Upon assuming the} management of the paper they will! change the name to The Fargo Post. eee Returns From Minneapolis. Mrs. F. E. Shepard of Avenue B has returned from a short sojourn in Minneapolis. * W. C. T. U. Meeting. The W. C. T. U. meet Tuesday af- ternoon with Mrs. A. E. Preston at her home in Thayer street. An in- teresting meeting is scheduled for this time. i ee 8 Rehearsal Sunday, A rehearsal for Stainer's “Cruci- fixion” which will be given Good Fri- day evening in the McCabe church under the direction of C. B. Taylor, will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church — anditorium. This is expected to be the big musi- cal event of the Lenten season. 8 8 To Leave For East. Miss Georgia Carpenter, librarian at the state historical society, and a bride-elect. of early spring, will leave the first of the week for her home in Randolph, N. Y. The date of her marriage to Charles HH. Hageman, which will take place in Randolph, will not be announced until later on account of illness in her family. st 8 Special Music Sunday. W. L. Miller, tenor soloist of the Presbyterfan church morning quar- tet, who leaves the city next week to make his home. near Chicago, will be one of the soloists atthe morning service Sunday, He will sing “When it Began to Dawn,” the solo,he had prepared for Easter Sunday. George Humphreys, baritone, will sing “The Palms,” also at the morning service. Mr.. Miller will remain in the city until after the presentation of the “Crucifixion” which will be given next Friday evening in the McCabe church. He is singing the tenor role of this favorite oratorio, oe Daughter Weds on Parents’ 45th Wedding Anniversary On the forty-fifth wedding anniver- sary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lee of Fifth street, Miss Elsie Edith Lee became the bride this morning of William Marks Crume of this city. Miss Essie is their young- est daughter and her marriage today was celebrated with their anniver-| sary. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the! McCabe Methodist Episcopal church read the service at 10 o’clock. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| liam Dietzman .of this city. The bride wore a gown of white organdy and carried pink and white carna- tions. A wedding breakfast supple- mented the service and covers were) laid for 10. Easter appointments | were used. The table was centered | with the bridal cake and yellow rib- bon streamers suspended from the chandelier and attached to Laster bunnys marked the places of the} guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lee were mar- | ried on Easter Sunday and the ap- pointments were used in honor of| that event. Mrs. C. E. Seelye and two | small daughters of Hazen, were the out-of-town guests. Mrs. Seelye is a sister of the bride. Mr. Crume and his bride will reside for the present in Front street until they can find a more suitable place and will be at home to their friends after Apri! 15. 9 CHURCH NoTICES : Qe Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m., first mass, English ser mon; 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—Seventh and Rosser streets. Rev. R. E. Strutz, pastor. Morning service in German at 10:30. Sunday school at 11:45, Evening ser- vice in English at 8 g’clock. First Presbyterlan—-Second and Thayer streets. Rev. H. C. Postle- thwaite, pastor. Morning service at 10:30; subject of sermon, “The Trium- phal Entry.” Evening service at 7:30; subject, “Grace Sufficient.” Special erceesesannecnaneenc For the invalid as well as those in perfect health Bakers Cocoa is an ideal food bev- j music at both services. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Here's Grandmother’s Recipe to Dark- en and Beautify Faded Hair, That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm, It makes or mars the face, When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don’t bother to prepare the mix- ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients for 50 cents a large bottle, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur compound, This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lus- tre of your hair. Everybody uses “Wyeth’s” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at atime; by morning the gray hair has | disappeared, and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready to use preparation is a delight: ful toilet requisite for those who de- sire dark hair and a youthful appear- ance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. ——— The S. S. or- chestra will assist the large chorus at the evening service. Sunday school at 2 o’clock noon, Junior Endeavor at 3 o'clock and senior Endeavor at subject “The Quiet Ways of Providence.” during Holy week. St. George’s Episcopal Parish.—Rev. Peorge Buzzelle, rector. Palm Sunday, Holy communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Sun- day school at 12 evening prayer and sermon at 7 . on Swedish Lutheran—Seventh street and Avenue D. Rev. FE. F. Alfson, pas- son, pastor. Morning service at 10:3 Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon and evening service at 8 o'clock. Special music by the choir at the evening service, All are invited to the ser- vices of the chareh, oes McCabe Methodist. Eplseopal—Two.| blocks north of the McKenzie hotel. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor. Morn- ing service with sacrament of the Lord’s supper at 10:30. A class of members will be received at this time. Evening service at 7:30. Special mus- ical numbers. Dr, Hutcheson will preach on “Christ and the Untried.” This will be a Palm Sunday service. Sunday gchool at 12 o'clock noon. This being forward day in the Metho- dist ghurch a special form of service will be entered into. Services each evening during Holy week. First Baptist—Fourth street and Avenue B. Rev. Bruce Edmund Jack- son, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30; “The Christian’s Call.” Sun- day School at 12 noon. Classes for every age. Baraca for young men. Christian Endeavor social hour at 6 p. m. Christian Endeavor devotional service at 7 p.m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. This will be the first of a series of special services held during Passion Week. The pastor will speak upon the theme, “The Altar and the Temple.” Please note the change in the hour of the evening service. We cordially invite you to join with us in these services. Strangers in the city especially welcome. Capital City Churches to Observe Holy Week Special services will mark the ob- servance of Holy week in many of the capital city churches, beginning Sunday evening and lasting through- out the week. i Services will be conducted each evening in the Presbyterian, Metho- dist and First Baptist churches. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite will have charge of the services at the Presbyterian church and holy communion will be observed Thursday evening. At the Methodist church Dr. W. J. Hutcheson will preach special ser- mons Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings and Dr. J. G. Moore the Thursday evening servic Fri- day evening Stainer’s “Crucifixion” will be given by a large chorus choir under the direction of C. B. Taylor. At the Baptist church Rev. Bruce E, Jackson will be in charge of the services which will be featured by special music. Extensive plans are being made to make these meetings very successful. Rev. George Buzzle, the new rector of the St; George’s Episcopal church, has announced spectal services for Wednesday evening. The evening prayer and litany and address at 7:30 will feature the service. Thurs- day morning—Maundy Thursday— Holy communion will be observed at 10 o'clock. Services for Good Fri- day will include Litany at 10 a. m. three hours’ service from 12 o'clock noon to 3, devotional addresses on “The Seven Words from the Cross.” Easter evening Baptismal service at 4 o'clock, Services at St. Mary's pro-cathed- ral are as follows: Holy Thursday— Services will begin at 8:15 a.m. The Holy Oils used in the administration of the Sacraments will be blessed during this mass by the Rt. Reverend Bishop Wehrle. Good Friday, 8:15 a. m.—Mass of the Pre-Sanctified and the Adoration of the Cross; 8:00 p. m., Devotion of the Stations. Holy Saturday—The ceremonies of bles- sing Fire, Easter Water, Easter Candle, and the Exultet chant will begin at 7:30 a, m. Confessions will be heard Wednesday and ‘Saturday afternoon and evening. Easter Sun- day services as usual on Sunday. Masonic Meeting. A regular meeting of the Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., will be held Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. ‘work on the-/M. M. degree will fea- ture the meeting. ATL ye; ‘Monday Club Meeting. ; The..Monday club will be entertain- ed Monday: afte | 1 Preaching each evening | TOWNLEY WILL LET LEAGUE NAME ITS OWN OFFICERS, LATER Grand Forks N. D., ‘March 31.—The sensation of a typical Non-partisan league meeting held here last even- ing was an announcement iby Boss Townley to the effect that he intends to permit the league to elect its own officers—next winter, which is along way off. Townley told the leaguers how “Howard, here,” referring to H. ‘R. Wood, speaker'of the last house, “and his father and two or three more,” after they had been working several weeks and “found that this thing would go, “took a piece of paper and wrote down on it the league pro- gram—the things WE had decided to ‘work ior, And WE wrote on it the names of these five men as the offi- cers and the committee, and MY name went on it as president,” and that was all there was to the only election of officers which the ‘Non- partisan league has had to date, this auto-election, in which the officers were nominees, candidates and elect- ors, “both all three. This “Big Five,” Mr. Townley an- nounced last night, will continue to until winter, run the league next when, Townley suggested, men like Hagan and iLageson, who obeyed every mandate of the Big Boss in the last legislature, should be named. F. B. Wood, said Townley, wants to quit the vice presidency, and “Mr. Evans, the secretary, is an organizer,” whom the league needs to pus its propa- ganda in other states. Townley Gives Up. “You will have to select some farmers to run your state organ tion, men like Lageson here, or H gan. 1 am not going to run it any more after that,” said Townley in ar- ranging next winter's election. “Howard Wood is now the manager of the work in this state. He is a farmer, You are going to select farmers—men of your own choice— to run the work in this state. That ought to suit even Je Bacon.” Then Mr. Townley trotted out a representative of a St. Paul audit company, Who read a statement of the financial condition of the league for the “first organ ion period,” showing that the “fig Five” had col- lected from the farmers 3 and that it had spent all but TA4.11 of that amount. FOR SALE—A complete breaking outfit, shipped from factory last spring; one Big Four 30; one six- bottom power lift Emerson engine gang, complete with coulters and fins; One mounted gasoline tank; one 8-ft. disc; one surfacer—all as good as new; has broken less than 300 acres; outfit is located near Bismarck. Enquire of Stark & Blanch, Arlington, S. D.—Adv. The Hotel of Character and Com. fort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. Zohnson’s for hosiery. FLOOD WATERS MAROON SCORES IN THEIR HOMES United Press) Minneapolis, March 31.—A_ torrent of flood waters that descended early today upon the residents of Passett’s Creek valley, Minneapolis, caught a score of families in their beds, ma- rooned them until rescue parties had arrived, flooded buildings throughout the district, tied up street car service and kept fire and police rescue crews at work for three hours. The onslaught of the flood was so sudden that many families awoke to find the water running over their beds. In alarm they arms and began discharging them, ter- rorizing residents within a mile of PERFECT HEALTH HOW GAINED? (By Dr, L. W. Bowers.) The late S. Weir Mitchell, M. D., in his ‘book, entitled, “Wear and Tear,” has well said, “To insure per- fect health, every tissue, bone, nerve, tendor or muscle should take from the ‘blood certain materials and_re- turn to it certain others. * * * This process in perfect health is a system of mutual assurance, and is probably essential to a condition of entire vig- or of both mind and body Man is a millionaire many times over in the possession of blood cel Woman is not quite so rich, for scl- entists have proved that the normal number of red blood cells in adult men is five million; in women four and one half million to the square millimeter, The normal cell is not absolutely round in health, but in disease be- comes extremely irregular in shape. ‘Everyone can be in perfect health and possess the millions of rich red blood corpuscles if he only knows how to go about it. Dr. Pierce, of the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., ad- vises every man and woman to purify the blood by observing nature’s laws. In the first place, If your digestion is faulty, and the food you eat is not properly assimilated and taken up by the blood, you need a tonic and diges- tive corrector, something that will in- crease the red ‘blood corpuscles; he believes in going about this in na- ture’s own way. Years ago, in his active practice, Dr. Pierce found that an alterative extract of certain herbs and roots put up without alcohol, or in tablet form, would put the liver, lungs and heart into more complete action. This medicine he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. By promoting assimilation it nourish- es the ‘blood, and instead of the ill- shaped corpuscles, the person’s blood grasped fire {* takes on a rich red color and the cor- Puscles are more nearly round, Bismarck Infirmary of Osteopathy Drs. Bolton and Bolton, Physicians In Charge All eurable acute and chronic diseases successfully treated ‘ without drugs, Bolton specializes in women and children’s diseases and obstetrics, p ELECTRIC BATHS IN CONNECTION Eppinger Block, Rooms 1to 5, Phone 240, Bismarck, N. D. Dr. M. Evangeline The bank will open for in the Haggart building about May 1. BEAUTIFUL EASTER NOVELTIES. Real hand painted Easter eggs and last evening. business the vicinity and bringing the fire and police departments to the scene in a Jiffy. All the marooned residents were rescued. WATERS ARE RECEDING IN VICINITY OF MANDAN (Special to the Tribune) Mandan, N. D., March 31,—Railroad men worked here all of yesterday af- ternoon and a greater share of last night in attempt to dynamite the gorge which has formed in the Little Heart river at this point. Late in the afternoon it was feared that flood con- ditions might prevail Were when the waters started backing up. Today there is a most noticeable fall in the waters and it is believed that the gorge will be broken before night. DAM AT FLENSDREAU, S. D. CARRIED AWAY Sioux Falls, S. D.. March 31.— Flood conditions along the Big Sioux river and north of the city are more threatening today than at any time this spring. The dam at Flensdreau was carrfed out by a huge ice gorge. At Dell Rapids, S. D., scores of men are dynamiting the heavy ice flow in an effort to relieve vast quantities of water which may flood valuable farm land. DIRECTORS NAMED. W. E. Lahr, Charles J. Anderson, R. C. Battey, John A. Larson and Roy Logan were named directors of the First Guaranty Bank of Bismarck at a@ meeting of stockholders in tempor- ary quarters in the Haggart building EASTER GIFTS .- Why not. give “‘him”’ or ‘ther’’ an Easter Gift. A gift selee- ed from our splendid new spring selections, Watches, Lavil- lers, Diamonds and other new creations. other Easter novelties. See them at 510 Broadwa: e ranges — eaten every day — will help you stay well. Or it now and keep a supply of these uniformly in the house Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit GrewersExchange You will find here a complete stock of new and seasonable goods—something right up to the minute. Step in and examine our selections—it. will prove time,spent pleasurably and profitably. FOLSOM JEWELRY . Opposite Postoftice Dividends Received Net Earnings from Operations, after Deducting Manufacture es of Selling and Administration .. asnaars eet Net Income for the Year ......... Current Additions to Surplus: From Acquirement of Stock in Other Companies . Miscellaneous ......... Increase in Surplus—Current Year .... FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE ate Ws Condensed Statement Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1916. . Chevrolet Motor Company EARNINGS er ' and Expens- Naa , $4,845,070.83 Ae * 2.250,000.00 ees a $7,095,070.83 vcceesees $22,140,400.00 * 23411712 ’ $22,374,517.12 $29,469,587.95 BALANCE SHEET against B-L ......... Notes and Ace. Ree. .. $1,694,040.36 Less Res. for Dep. .. 59 247.98 Accounts with Affiliated Companies ........... Inventories . $7,109,516.11 Less Res, for Dep. 2. | 254,896.51 *Investment in Stock of Other Corporations, at Market Value . Assets Deferred Charges . Contracts with Affiliated Less Reserve for De- gee preciation .......... 279,837, . $5,100,168.98 MISCELLANEOUS INVESTMENT: Chevrolet Motor Co. of Cal. v.ccscececeee. $ 250,000,00 Chevrolet Motor Co. of Texas ............ 350,000.00 a) 600,000.00 CURRENT AND WORKING: # Cash oo. 6... eee eee $8,981,784.93 g Drafts Outstanding . SHEET ASSETS LIABILITIES ne Payable—Not Real Estate, Plant and Accounts Payable—No , Boor thas Equipment .......... $5,380,006.93 due $ 1,344,591.28 Dealers’ Deposits... oe 327,068.67 Acerned Ttems—Not due 161,481.43 § 1,933,141.38 Capital Stock and Surplus 338,357.68" 1,641,792.38 974,855.42 6,854,619.60 vee 65,643,300.00 Total Current and Working 79,434,709.21 181,735.24 Companies, Patents, Trade Marks and Good Will .... * Tncludes 450,000 shares of the common capital stock ofThe General bps steeS Teele bent 1688 11,958,100.26 $97,274,713.69 BISMAR 19# hate MOTOR [DISTRIBUTORS _ Capital Stock Tssued ... $64,250,000.00 ies (Authorized $80,000,000.00 . yethe Less in Treasury .. 245,200.00 _——_—— Total Outstanding ....-- $64,004,800.00 SURPLUS: : Balance—December 31, 1915 ........++ $ 1,653,686.53 Current Additions .... 22,374,517.12 Net Profit—Current Veat cccccessseeee 7,095,070.83 Balance, December 31, 1916 $31,123,274.48 Reserves—Ineome Tax and Contingencies ...... 313,497.83 $97,274,713,69 R. E. BRIGGS, - TEP RET Motors Corporation. stodsG nriori to Sot Re vis SE RSE HORNER pATy®