The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1918, Page 5

—4 ry * PAGE 5 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1918: CHORUS OF 100 TO PARTICIPATE IN SOCIETY Oe @) COMMUNITY SING.SUNDAY AFTERNOON To the Mem»ers of Burleigh County Chapter, American Rel Cross: The Red Cross has always stood for everything that {s patriotic and helpful to the army and navy izen. On Sunday afternoon, the and the spirit of the American cit- 20th, the citizens of Bismarck gath- eer at the auditorium to participate in a community song service, singing patriotic songs and songs that expres: the hearts of every American citizen. And I ber of Burleigh County chapter w ill attend service of singing on Sunday a! sentiments near to st that every mem- nd participate in this fternoon at 4 o'clock. B.C. MARKS, Chairman. ‘A chorus of 100 voices will partici- pate in the community sing Sunday af- ternoon at the Auditorium. nor’s orchestra will assist and trench and old favorite, patriotic and folk saongs wil be sung together with the national anthems. Hon. C, L. Youay will give a short address. The solo parts will be taken hb; Mrs. H. H. Steele, Mrs. J. A. Va, Henry Halversonsand George Humph O'Con- |}; reys. A double quarter composed of Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Puinam, French, Mrs. A. G. aJcobson, KE. J: on, Mrs. A. J. Arnot, M. Martin and Miss Bessie sing numbers. Harry 8S. brother of H. F. Marquis, will y isting artist. Other feature: of the program wil be announced in the Sunday issue. The final rehear sil will be held this evening at 7:3) in Jthe Commercial club rooms. he’ th SCHOOL ROMANCE ENDS IN MARRIAGE 9 A romance which had its inception in their normal school days in Valiey City culminated in the marriage Fri- day of Miss Blenda Anderson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'M. Anderson of Washburn to Harry A. Thompson, su- perintendent of the city schools of Manich, ‘Their marriage was solemn- ized in the home of the bride's par- ents the service being read by Rev. Leslie Burgham of Washburn. They were unattended and only the immediate families and most intimate friends were guests. The bride is well and favora%ly! known in the capital city, where she| was a teacher for the last three years ot the junior high school, resigning that position during the holidays. The groom, who is a Wisconsin man, has been the head of the ‘Mu nich schools for the last four years} and has a wide circle of friends among the educators of the state. Mr. Thompson and his bride departed on No. 2 last evening for Munich, where, they will be at home to their friends | after February 1. Miss Hilma Ander- sow of this city, a sister of the bride, | attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are promi-; nent pioneer people of McLean county. | CITY NEWS os y ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. Mills of Park River, are visitors in the city. A. J. Palmer of Halliday, is a busi- ness visitors in the city. T’arney Johnson of Minot, arrived | in the city Friday for a short sojourn, here. ° Cy Ht CHURCH NOTICES | i ss Catholic: Father Hiltner, pastor— ( inass, English sermoa second ma. : Second Baptist, (colored) Eighth and Sweet streets; Rev. M. W. With- pastor—Morning service at 11 rmon by the pastor on J Vow.” A special se be held at 3 o'clock when 1 Sprong ef New York, hei mectings at the Fi will speak and at 8 o’clock p. m., when ‘Mrs. J. G. Moore of the ‘McCabe church will speak to the women of the church and Mrs. M. Mosley Withers, wife of the pastor and deputy organ- izer of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women’s clubs, will deliver an address. She will speak on “Is there a Future for Tismarck and North Dakota Clubs?” The Bismarck Community Improvement club will give a program of songs. loc Evangelical, Rosser and Seventh streets; Rev. R. C. Strutz, pastor.— ‘Morning service at 10:49, sermon in German. The sacrament of the holy communion will be celebrated at thi time. Sunday school at 11:39; Y. P. A, at 7:30, swoject, “Winning Othe} evening service at 8 o'clock in 2 lish, Rev. C. A. Bremer, district super- intendent, will preach at both services. ‘Mid-week prayermeeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Special music by ciuurch choir. McCabe Methodist Episcopal, two blocks north of the McKen: Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., pastor- ing service at 10:30, sermon by the | pastor on “Unnecessary Haste;” Sun- day school at 12 o'clock noon; Ep- worth League at 6:30 and evening si vice at 7:39 with sermon on “The For- giveness of Sins.” ‘Song service will Mrs. J. R. Chalmers of Mott, is in the city shopping and calling o iniends, | Mr. Shannon, a banker of Flasher, was among the business visitors, in the city Thursday. August Wageman and _ Christine Dockter were married that afiernoon Ly Judge H. C. Bradley. H. G. Gardner, who hus been a p tient in the Lismarck hospital has returned to his home in Fi The regular meeting of the B: marck lodge No. 5,'A. FP. & A. M., will be held (Monday: evening in the Ma- sonic temple. Mrs..'T.-F. Hill, clerk of the Iowa! school district, and Mrs. Dimond of. ogan, were in the city Thursday, the fornjer conferring with County super: intendent W. E. Parsons. Arena Brothers—August Wageman and Christian Wageman, brothers of Aveaa, were granted marriage licenses ‘Thursday to wed the Misses Christine Tockter and Martha Dockter, sisters of Tuttle. ‘Mrs. Edward Hempel and baby have; left the Bismarck hospital where they have been for some time and wiil send several days in the city before leaving for their home in Marshal. Miss Pearl McCullough, a teacher in the Hazelton school, has been dis- charged from the same hospital and H. G. Garber of this city has entered for treatment. Among the recent patients to en-/ ter the St. Alexius hospital are Miss Cecelia Magyer, Mrs. T. F. Hill, Wil- ton;. Ethel May, Ryder; Mrs. Jacob; Feist, Strasburg; Mrs. Paul Helten- berg, city; Mrs. Henry Burman, city and W. H. Carpenter, Ashley. Those} to leave the hospital were Thelma Amundson, city; Baby Alfred McKen- dry, Mandan; Mrs. Nodle Nelson, Kin- tyre} Mrs. Jacob Gangula, Linton; George R. Peterson, city; Mrs. 0. H. Bratton, Halliday; Mrs. John Taix and baby, city and Mrs. Anunson, city. ° Use Language Carefully. Men should not say more about their neighbors in their absence than they would say to:them if they were pres- ent.. This is safe from a standpoint of future tranquillity and it is sound ethics, The same holds true with writ- ing communications for publication. Whatever cannot be said over your sig- nature should not be said at all.—Ex- change. “Listening. In” In Egypt. Mohammedans in Egypt are “listen- ing in.” The attendance is steadily increasing, and one Sunday four Mo- hajomedan professors were at the preaching service and 15 Mohammedau hoys came to the Sunday school for the first time. Their fathers stood outside the window to ascertain what the tenching might be. A number of them were thus. listening out of doors.—The Christian Herald. ee Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. - rection of be lead by large chorus choir. Favor- ite hymns will be sung at‘ the evea ing service, Presbyterian, Secon Thayer streets; Rev. H. lethwait ninister.—Morning theme of sermon, “ ligion--the Program of Chri day school at 12 o'clock noon: Chris- tian Endeavor at subject “Young People Reaching Outward;” evening service at 7:30. Tue pastor will preach the second of his series of esemug s ns taking as his theme “Mos the Patient.” Chorus choir under ect iss Caspary will furnish music for the evening service. Trinity Lutheran, Seventh street and Avenue C; Rev. O. R. Svore, pas- tor—-Morning service at 11 o’clock in the~ Norwegian language; Sunday school at 10 o'clock and evening ser- vice in English at 8 o'clock. St. George’s Episcopal, Third and Thayer streets; Rev. George Buzzelle réctor.—Second ‘Sunday after Epiph- any. Holy Coinmunion at 8 a. m.; Sun- day school at 10; morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening prayer an: ser- mon at 4:30. Swoject of morning ser- mon, “A Definito Purpose in the Re- ligious Life.” Swedish Lutheran, Rev. E. F. Alt: son, pastor—Morning service at 10:30; Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon and evening service at 8 o’clock. Special music at evening service by church choir. ° If you are sick did nat receive Suite 14, Lucas Northwest Hotel S0c per day and Single room with bath, $1.00 ‘THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, Northwest Hotel, Nonpartisan Le Session. \ " suffer from. backache, R. S. ENGE Graduate, Licensed and Expertenced —Adjustments and get well. Consultation free. Lady Attendant ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms ‘The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Roome DEPENDABLE SERGE IN EXQUISITE GOWN t By BETTY BROWN New York.— The always ready gown for street wear, shopping, matinee— all the various occasions when woman would be well dressed but not over- » has an javariable solution— Ik or serge, with touches of . depending for its trimmings of | vricate braidings at the wrists and about the bodice. A new idea in col- Jars is the scarf-like fold of satin with its band of metallic ribbon, which is cast so gracefully over the shoulder and companions the ball trim: the sash ends. : Dies in Hosp’tal.—John Bisenbarth. pred 19. son of Mr and Mrs. ‘ed | Eisenbarth of Hazelton, died F night in one of the local hospitals. He removed to the hospital several s$ ago in a very serious condition. The body will be taken to Hazelton for interment. * Why Anuric is an Iasurance | Against Sudden Death | Before an insurance company will; take a risk on your life the examining | physician will test the urine and report whether. you are a good risk. When, your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you sick-headache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout. The urine is often cloudy, fuil of sediment; channels often get sore and slcep is dis+ turbed two or thrée times a night. This is the time you should consult some hysician of wide experience—such as br Pierce of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for sample package of his new discovery, Anuric. Write him your symptoms and send a sample of urine for test. | ‘Women of Mortana and Idaho Helena, Mont—“During middle age I was confined to my bed a ¢1 eal of the time for over a year. The doctors said the only thing that would save me was an operation, but I refused. I bee gan taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription in connection with the ‘Golden Medical Discovery.” I took about eight bottles of each and was a_well woman. I also gave my daughters ‘Favorite Pre- scription’ when they were coming into womanhood and it was a great help to them.”—Mrs. V. C. Rinda, 803 Gatchell St. Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, — “I would break out all over with al rash and pimples. Doctors me any good. then tried Dre z i ie at Pierce’s __ Golden WY SF ! Medical Discovery Ww A Mr and after using three bottles my skin was clear and smooth. I have not had any eo tuption since.”—Mrs. M. Marat- QUI., 909 Riverside. Chiropractor and have tried everything and help. trv “hiropractie—Spina) Block Phone 100° Bismarck The « « Soo Hotel B0c. to $1.00 PS Hot and cold water ia every eee Adicining the McKenzie, om ‘Fith Steet 80 N. D. | EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. ———— ey | PERSONAL NOTES | Mrs. Theodore Taylor of Garrison, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Austin Logan. Mr. and Mrs. William Wasley and children of Fourth street, have gone to Faribault, Minn., to make their fu- board. Elect Officers. At a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon three officers for the year were elected to complete the They are» President, Mrs. C. L. Young; vice president, Mrs. H. P. Goddard and second vice president, (Mrs. Robert Orr. are: secretary, Mrs. EK. G. Wanner and Entertains Provident Girls. Miss Hendricka Beach, assistant secretary and actuary of the Provi- ; dent Insurance company entertained the girl employees of the company Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Smyth in Third street. sions. this time for a sleighing party which | will be given in the very near future. ee Arrangements were made at Bergliot Caspary Teacher ot Singing The evening was spent in knitting for io Third Floor of Business College The other officers; the Red Cross and other social diver- Mudie Phone 607K ture home. day from a several wee friends in the twin cities, \Marshaltown and Des Moines, Ia. A, returned where they accompanied the body of Miss Carrie Goodman has been grant- ed a ten days’ furlough from the COCOA The Science that is fast succeeding Great Lakes Naval training camp neai . oe S d Cuicago where she fs in govermment Medicine, urgery an service as a war nurse. treasurer, Mrs. W. I. Perry. A large representation of the menrbers at- tended and an enjoyable social hour; featured. Committe were also ap-! pointed, a new committee deing added to be known as the “patriotic commit- tee.” BAKERS ~~ Miss Evelyn Kaston returned. Fri- visit with Newtoz, The Misses Carrie and Jennie Good- man and ‘brother, Dewey, of Avenue today from Dawson, heir mother, Mrs, Jane Goodman. _ Chiropractic has dreat f joe ee HE food value of cocoa has been proven by ccn- turies of use, and dietitians and phy- sicians the world over are enthusiastic in their endorse- ments of it. It is said to contain more nourishment than beef, in a more readily assimilated form. The choice, however, should bea high-grade cocoa,— . “Baker’s’’ of se course. It is delicious, too eS) i Osteopathy Chiropractic Succeeds On Its Merits Nothing but the good it has accomplished would give it the great favor it has found. We are not afraid to trust the future of the ence to the judgment of the people. Our | greatest. concern is to educate the public to the facts of the | science as contained in its success as a health agent, All we ask is a chanee to prove our claim that adjustments will eventuate health in most cases where other methods have afforded no relief. Let us show you how to adjust away the cause of any body trouble that afflicts you, and we will abide by the result of our work in our efforts to prove its merit. The Cause of Dis-ease As shown in the foregoing, Chiropractors assume that the cause of the majority of dis-eases is due to impingement of nerves by the bones of the spine. To prove this assump- tion right, the fact is cited, that when the vertebrae are adjusted to their normal appositions patients recover from their ailments, There is much unquestionable proof in evi- denee of this assertion. Surely Chiropractic cannot be far wrong in view of such fact. Consultation and examination free at my office. Itching Burning Fezema On Hands And Arms. So. Sore Could Not Straighten Fingers, Could Not Sleep. Much Disfigured. Cuticura Healed. Cost Less Than 75. “T had been tortured with eczema ever since a small child. It was on my ' hands and arms, and my hands would be so sore 1 could not straighten my fingers. The ¥ eczema itched and burned and I would scratch tiil my hands bled, and watery pimples came out that afterwards brokecpenand festered. ‘Then again, it would be dry and scaly. I | could not sleep at night with the irrita- | tion. They were very much disfigured. “Then Y got Cuticura Soap and Oint- | ment. | only used one-half a box of Cuti- © cura Ointment and one-half a cake of Cuticura Soap when | was healed." (Signed) Mrs. C. H. Mains, R.3, Box Licensed Chiropractor Best Equipped Chiropractic Office in the State Graduate of the P. 8. C. Trade-mark on every package Made only by 132, Findlay, Ohio, June 24, 1916, ' Reep your skin an by daily use of Walter Baker A O HEND ERS ON D Cc Cuticura Soap and Gintwient ie eRe & Co, Ltd. é c ’ S 3 day toilet purposes, Nothing better. : ‘or Free Sample Each by Return Entablished 1780 Offices: Mandan, N. D. Mail address post-card: “Cuticura, Se oer, Dorchester, Mass. Dept. R, Boston.” Sold everywhere. Will Germany Yield to America’s Peace Terms “The key to the Temple of World Peace is in the han d of President Wilson,’’ said Maximilian arden recently to an American correspondent in Germany and many peo ple throughout the world think that the key was fitted to the lock when the President restated America’s war aims to Congress on January 8th. remarks the Chicago Tribune, the statements of war aims by Lloyd George and President Wilson are “an une vable challenge to the Governmen ts of the Central Powers and what perhap: much more f important. to the conscicnees of their peopl The New Yorker Staats-Zeitung s that ‘Germany’s spokes- men have been insistent that their opponents in the war state definitely and concretely what they are fighting for It is now. the Central Powers’ move and they should be equally willing to restate their war aims as unequivocally as the United States and Great Britain have stated theirs,’’ Taken together, S Throughout the length and breadth of America, the President’s speech has been warmly applauded and endorsed. In the capitals of the countries allied with America in the war its reception has been no less cordial, as shown in the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for January 19th. This article covers four pages and vives the result of a searching examination of the newspaper press of the world, including Germany, upon Amcri¢a’s war aims as outlined in the President’s message. Incidentally, the war terms of America, Britain, and Russia ave shown in three parallel columns, so that the reader can at once balance them, Among other interesting articles in this number of the ‘Digest’? are: The Woman Suffrage Victory in House of Representatives How the Result Is Looked Upon By Editors Throughout the United States The War on the War Department More Merders in U. S. Than Ever Before The German-Bolsheviki Tiff The Vatican and the Allies Do Drunkards Deserve Death? Germany Urges Sweden to Rob Russia The Staveless Barrel Junking 1,300 Miles of Railroad What Bolsheviki “Freedom” Means Making Millions Out of Bubbles Civilization and Insanity The Shop-Girl Up-To-Date Com—Our National Food Financing the War (Prepared by U. S. Food Administration) (Prepared by U. 8. Bureau of Edueation) How the German Destroys and Collects Art | England’s “New Hope” Found in War Poedry Germany Reconsiders Rodin Secrets of the Dramatic Critics’ Prison-House The New Alinement of Religions Protestant Soldiers at Mass i The New Vision of the War News of Finance and Industry Many Striking Illustrations, Including the Best Cartoons of the Week. , < a. How “The Digest” Helps Fight America’s Battles It is imperatively necessary that the American what is being done, day by day, from Cape Cod to the public, every man, woman, and child, in their several Golden Gate, is absolutely essential. THE LITERARY stations, cooperate to the limit of their power in help- DIGEST, this week and every week, tells you exactly ing along the great work to which this country has this, without exaggerating successes or minimizing dedicated itself—the high task of making the world failures, and shows you how YOU can help, where your 4 safe for democracy. To do this a clear understanding part lies in the general plan of coordinating the nation’s of our aims and. purposes nad an intelligent grasp of resourees. Read it today, as a patriotic duty. January 19th Number on Sale To-day—All News Deslers—10 Cents iteriry Digest @ FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK ague Headquarters for Special