The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1918, Page 5

ve ahe PAGE 5 = SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1918 SISMARCE EVENING TRIBUNE f ‘ LS ¢ : ° 4 ; PEPLUM RETURNS |) CHURCH NOTICES | ctrvics ty the young’ peoples ehole| PAR CR SCHOOL “BOOK FROM A AND LONG REVERE Catholic: Father Hiltner, pastor— wees bial conterence st dno ase or the CHILDREN, i TOUHEAR, FAMILY DRIVE SOCIE | VY 8 a, m,, first mass, English sermon; |churck over 18 years old will be held CONSERVATION TALK Entertain at Dinner Party and Theatre Mr. and Mrs, H. 0. Batzer and Mr.) and Mrs, R. K. Batzer of Hazeltoa were hosts at a theatre party at the Auditorium Friday evening to witness | “The Thirteenth Chair.” The guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Gen. G. A. Fraser, and P. R. Fields of Bismarck, ‘Mrs. E. E. Eradberg, Miss Olive McManus of Hazelton. Later the Batzers entertained at a dinner party at the McKenzie following the production. Besides the guests of the theatre party covers were laid for! the Misses Mary McPake , Mayme, Brady, M. B, Gilman, H. 0. Hanson and James Callan. It _ | | Conference for Men Called for Sunday Conteernce for’men - Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite has catle1 | a conference for men .of the Presby- | terian’ church over ‘18 years old for] Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church auditorium.” ‘The meeting is called for greater or- ganization among the-men of al church. Aged Bismarck Woman Passes ‘Away Today] Mrs. Lena Ode, aged 73, widow of the late Ludwig Ode, died at 8:15 this Morning in the -home of her son, Charles Ode in Twelfth street. Mrs. Cde was one of Burleigh county's pi- oneer women, the Odes having settle] near Menoken over a quarter of a cen- tury ago. During the last ten years she had resided in E'ismarck. The deceased was born in Germany. ‘When about seventeen years old she came to America. She was a member of the German Lutheran church. Six sons and two daughters survive. They are Charles, William, Fred and Her- man of Bismarck, Adolf and Henry of Glendive, Mont., Mrs. John Hubert, Bismarck and Mrs. L. H. Chase of Morristown, S. D. The children from a distance are expected to arrive ‘in the city Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted in the f£vangelical church Tuesday afternoon at. 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery. | CITY NEWS { EDITOR GOES WEST. ‘New England, N. D., Feb. 2.—Editor John ‘M. Connolly of the Hettinger County Herald at New England, left this week for-Los Angeles, Calif.,.to spend the balance of the winter. His health has not been very. good this winter and he hanes. that, the, tropical climate of the southwest will improve it and enable him. to return in: the spring with his usual strength. Dur- ing his absence, a sister, Miss Mary Connolly, will be in charge of. the Herald. ‘Mr..Connolly was, accompan- ien on his tri pto the coast by Charles C. Mead, a large stockgrower of this | territory, who goes to southern Cali- fornia to spend two months with his sister and brother. Announces Card, Party. Members of the -Sewing Circle of St. Mary’s church have announced a card party for Monday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. Whist will be played and a splendid luncheon will te served. DOES WAR NURSING “AT HOME” -bady Rachel Stuart- Wortley Lady Stuart-Wortley is a Brit- ish war nurse who is working in Wortley. Hall, the family home in Sheffield, England. It has been turtied into a war hospital. | met Thursday evening with Miss Edna | | Ruad, librarian at the state historical ciety at her apartments in Second reet. The club ¢ sse.l local inis- tory and Red Cr knitting was done. | Marr'age Announced. Announcement has been made of, | the mari of Miss Genevieve Palm-; fer of Min polis to Frank F. Smith |of this city which was an event. of; | Satur?-v. Janvary 26, in the residence ‘of Justice Charles F. Eieckreid im Ninth The ceremony was read) B Bleckreid My. Smith and} are at present guests at! ‘YD ‘To Inst ‘all Officers. allation of the new officers of ~ “orern Brotherhood of America will be put on Monda evening in the| Knights of Pythias hall. A large repre- ation of members are expected to; ad this annual event. —————— | PERSONAL NOTES | | Miss Olson formerly with eee Lomas hardware company, has accepted a po-! j sition with the Provident Insurance company. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baker of the Per- son court, left Friday night for Bill- jings to make their future home. A} number of their friends tendered them | a farewell Thursday evening at their! apartments. i Miss Palma Davidson, a nurse in the Bismarck hospital, has returned from a visit with relatives in Valley City. She was accompanied here by her small brother Victor Davidson, who} at the hospital. PALM BEACH SUIT IS OF ROUGH SILK New | York — For resort wear—and Palm Beach fashions forecast. those of the northern Easter parades — the white suit of heavy silk or light wool is as popular as it is essen- tal. Oyster white khaki kool, of which the costume in the photo- graph is made, has all the charm of a heavy rough silk which lends itself well to semi-tailored lines, with a lightness of texture which suggests summer materials. This suit is one of the new’ slip-over eut which suggests the sweater, with a self-lacing cord of the silk at the throat. The collar and broad soft girdle are of navy blue and white eheeked moire silk, the pocket slits and cuffs are lined with the same dark silk and the covered buttors add a chie bit of ornament. The skirt has a new touch in that the full side pleat- ing is stitched tight at-the hem ling. i southern POSITION .WANTED for housework. Capable and _ willing. Call Mrs. Grace Henderson, 123 Bis- marck hospital. 23 3t GROUNDHOG EXPLODED MYTH AS WEATHER PROPHET, DECLARES U. S. OBSERVER FOR) NORTH DAKOTA “As far as the sun shines in on Candlemas day, the snow will blow in on the first of May,” runs an old German rune. “If the roundhog sees his shadow on ground hog day, pre- pare for six weeks’ more cold weath- er,” 13 the American version. ,Neither Candlemas day nor the groundhog are good prophets, in the ovinion of Weather Observer O. W. ‘Roberts. The kaiser, he asserts, no longer has any control over American climatic conditions, and the ground- hog, much as his judgment was re- spected by pioneer Americans, never was anything but a rank sham as a weather prognosticator. ‘The groundhog saw his shadow, all right, and North Dakota prodably will have at least six weeks more weather, but the fact thal the sun -shone on Groundhog day has nothing in the rid to-do’ with it, says the chief of the United States weather service for North Dakota. Right now, says Mr. Roberts, North Dakota is enjoing ‘normal winter weather. January, which seemed un- usually mild, was really four degrees , below normal. The January thaw which many commented on as unus- ual was nothing of the kind, but a condition which has been common to this section from the time Uncle Sam | began making weather records in Bis-; marck, some 42 years ago. Indications ‘are that ‘nothing unus-; ual in the way of weather is in store ‘or North Dakota. Incidentally, there are few groundhogs in these parts, anyway. His closest kin probably is the gopher, or prairie dog, unless we wish to so consider the badger, who resembles Mr. Groundhog in size and contour, but has a much less agree- able disposition. Library Club Meets. The L. C. Clu> composed of regis-; tered ibrar ans of the capital city, i suits ar will undergo treatment for some time} | »|Fler mother asked her why she didn’t dark | gencral | | New York — Spring’ tailored appearing in the shop windows and are being visualized in the minds of prospective buyers long before the well-known. ero- eus and. justly-famed swallow dream of preparing for the spring dr While the tired business man is getting a bit of outdoor exercise in snow mining, his wife and daughters are engrossed in.a study of the proper lines of the tailored suit that will be the an- } nual fruit of the family purse ere long. The. designers have already sent’ forth the word and the pic- tured costume reveals their plans for tc. younger women, The new are close fitted above the aistline, have a very full peplum falling to the hip line, and show long reveres on the coat, widen- at the ton and merging into flat. svuare collars. There is often a white satin waisteoat with a convertible collar that eovers the cloth collar or braces up into an imperative and dignified choker fashion. ARR nee Grigination of Word Paper. The word “paper” is derived from the word “Pabier,” the native name of the papyrus flax from which the Egyptians made paper. Minute by Minute. If you had tomorrow’s work along with the work of today, of course you would find it teo hard for you, |you worry over what is going to hap- pen, No day has so many hard things jthat we cannot bear them, but we never have strength enough at any one time to bear the worries of several days together. Live minute by minute if you would be equal to all that comes, ) Apt With Her Excuse. Emily, preferring the doll her grand- mother had given her to the one her mother gave her, tucked the rejected doll out of sight in a broken doll crib. play with the doll she had given her. Enily looked at her mother a moment in silence, seeming to fenr hurting her mother's feelings, then gave a quick look at the crib and said, “Sh-sh! She’s sick.” i ShKERS =>] COCOA h \ food Value HE food value of cocoa has been proven by cen- 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: Made only by Walter Baker & Co, Ltd. | Epworth League at 6:30, topic, “Ep- But |, {this is Just what you are doing when |: 9:15 a. m,, second mass, German sér- mon; 10:30 am. high mass, English sermon; 2p. m. Sunday schaol; 7:30 p. m. evening service and benediction. St. Georg Episcopal Church, 3rd and Thayer; Rev. George Buzzelle, rector. ‘Sexagessima Sunday. Holy communion at 8a. m.; ‘Sunday, school at 10; Litany, sermon ‘ard ly com: munion at 11; evening prayer and: ser- mon at 4:30. Junior Scouts will meet Tuesday evening at 7 and Saturday mornjng at 9. Ladies Guild on Thurs- day and St, Elizabetu’s-on Friday. Swedish Lutheran, Seventh street and Avenue D; Rev. E. F, Alfson, pas- tor—Morning service at 10:30; Sunday school at 12 o’clock; evening service at 8 o'clock. Special music by the choir at the evening service. \ First Baptist Church, Fourth street and Avenue B; Rev. L. R. Call, pas- tor—Morning service at 10:45; subject of sermon, “A Changing World but an Unchanging Christ;” Sunday school ‘at 12 o'clock noon; junior Christian Endeavor, group No. 1 3 o'clock; group No. 2.4 o'clock; senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30; evening service at 7:30. The pastor will preach on “De- cision.” | McCabe Methodist Episcopal, two| blocks north of the McKenzie hotel; Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., pastor— Morning service at 10:30 the pastor will speak on ' “The Devices of the Devil;” Sunday school at 1% o’cloca, worth League Goals and How to Reach Them,” leader H. J. Jounson; evening service at 7:30, with sermon by the pastor on “The Second Coming of Christ.” Old ‘hymns will be sung and special music will be featured by the church choir. ‘ 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 at 8 o'clock. First Presbyterian, Second» and Thayer streets, Rev. H. C.’ Postleth- waite, minister—Morning service at 10:30. In compliance with the request of the United States government the pastor will speak on “Thrift; Sunday school at 12 o’clock; Christian En- deavor at 6:30, subje “What Our Church Represents.” leader Rev. Mr. Postlethwaite; evening service at 7:30. The special theme of the ‘“‘He- roes of the Faith,” series is “David, relief. these headings: American Doctors have if we are to win Exblshed 1980 a8. U8. Despite the (Garfield holidays, the steps should be taken to get coal where it is needed, and what should be done to prevent another such fuel crisis? Mr. Wilson As a War-President Pan-German Policy of Rule or Ruin Polish Freedom Vital to Peace To Keep the Home Fires Burning A Scientific Study of the Crank A Nation Called to Arms (Prepared by U. 8. Bureau of Education) Literature After the War “The Drive on the Pope” Bolshevism As a Religion News of Finance and Industry iu the church at 3 o'clock. Christian Science Society, Fourth Avenue C—Sunday morning service at 11. o’elock, sudject, “Love; Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock; reading room op- en evary Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday from 3 o'clock to 5. The Poor Druggist. A certain druggist In this city re- cently! received the following curt and haughty note in 2 ‘sh feminine serawl: “I do not want vusioline. want flisserine. Is that plain enowsh? I persoom you can syell.”"—Vlorida Times Union. Tribune want ads bring reaulte, ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL Given by— Modern Brotherhood of America pay ee PATTERSON'S HALL MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 41 PRIZES GIVEN Everyone Cordially Invited Tickets $1, Extra Lady 25 Music by O’Connor’s Orchestra. How to Get Coal LEADING COAL EXPERTS AND RAILROAD EXECUTIVES MAKE PRAC- TICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR RELIEVING THE PRESENT ACUTE S “coal famine’? i To get an answer to this question, THE LITERAR Y LIGEST requested an expression of opinion from those men who should be best qualified to know—the heads of the coal-producing and coal-earrying businesses. The result of this eanvass of experts is presented in THE LITERARY DIGEST for February 2d, and a read- ing of this-article will do much to enlighten the public and acquaint it with constructive and practical methods for Other important subjects that claim attention in th is exceptionally interesting number are presented under WHERE IRISH-AMERICA NS STAND IN THE WAR A Frank Expression of Opinion from Editors of Journals Devoted to Trish Interests in the United States Outlaws in Eagland Many StrikingIllustrations, Including the Best Cartoons From the Foreign and American Press “THE DIGEST” MEETS YO UR PRESENT VITAL NEED In these days of great events, tremendous changes, and world-wide upheaval one thing is supremely im- portant to every one of us. And that thing we must the war. It is knowledge, exact knowledge of what is going on everywhere, the liberal truth as to the moves, political, military, and economic, that are. being made from day to day. accurately’ and impartially presented, without any Febuary 2nd Number on Sale To-day--All News Dealers—-10 Cents This knowledge, ON NEXT WEEK “A pook-from-a-family” campaign, to fill the shelves of the new public Ii- brary before its formal opening Feb- ruary 22, will be undertaken by the pupils of the Bismarck public schools /#% next week. Every home in the capital city will be canvassed for books, and at least one book will be expected from every family. Two years ago when the library was launched a sim- ilar campaign netted 2,500 volumes. Bergliot Caspary Poth the senior and junior high schools will observe food conservation day, February 25 with addresses from Dan Reed, secretary of the Flint, Mich., Chamber of Commerce, former vice president of the American City Bureau, and a member of the United States food administration. Mr. Reed comes to Bismarck tnder the auspices of the food administration to deliver an address at’the Auditorium on the war in general and conservation in particular. Having recently returned from Europe, and having long been prominent in community development Teacher of Singing work, he is expected to have a mess- Btudlo Third Floor of Business College age worth while. Phone 607K R. S. ENGE {| Graduate, Licensed and Experienced Chiro, If sick and have tried everything and you are sick and have did not receive help, try Chiropractic—Spinal —Adjustments and get well. Consultation free. Lady Attendant Suite 14, Lucas Block Phone 100 Bismarck Dr. CB, White | DENTAI. SURGEON Announces the opening of his office in the CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Bismarck, N. D. February Fifteenth Nineteen hundred and eighteen ITUATION s still with us. In view of this condition, what further How to Secure a Permanent Peace America’s Example for Ireland Millions Lost in Wasted Wood A New Cotton-Pest Fiction Writers Distort Science Organizing for Food-Service (Prepared by U. S. Food Commission) What the War May Do to Artist John “On Forgetting There Is a War” Battle-Hymn for Our Army When the Kaiser Preached at Jerusalem attempt at editorial coloring or special pleading, is yours from week to week in THE LITERARY DIGEST, arranged in a conveniently condensed form that reflects all the views of all the better known periodicals. If you would have the wheat of the real : news separated from the chaff of irrevelant matter, 4 read THE DIGEST. ary Digest