The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1918, Page 5

; -' > RAGES. - “They ae, pe pa St ee HT. [CALLS ALL MEN Special musical pro as our guests. gftam. The pastor, will preach’ on I The Soldier's Certainties;". The gen- OF ENGL. AND TO h baer ab. eral public isJnvited to worshi he said, ‘and Germany’: tary with us. . P) Mr. and Mrs. F.-H. Reglstor will ar- Ject will be to strike at England. 1) rive in Bismarck from the east to- DEFEND NATION | hve no doubt Germany will strike not: only at our forces in France, but also,! if she can, at the heart of England.> Men in enormous numbers are want: ed, including men up to aby to join morrow. L. L, LaRose of Chicago is in the city as a guest of his brother, Dr. V. J, LaRose. ——— First Baptist church—10:45 a. m. subject of sermon, “Making the World Christian,” ‘Sunday school at noon; Junior Endeavor 3:00-p. m.; Intermed- Bristol. Thursday, March 16,—Sir Auckland Geddes, minister of national service, speaking here Wednesday de- ° | iate Endeavor, 4 p. m.; Senior Endeav-| Rev. Dr. Moore, who has spent the] ” ” | CHURCH NOTICES | Jor 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30; | winter in the south and cast will re: clared the disposition of the German! for home defense.’ sah —————— 4 topic of sermon “What Do You}turn to Bismarck some tiine next Weigh?” A quartet. of talented sing-| week. Catholic: Father Hiltner, pastor— |8 a.’m., first mass, English sermon; 9:1 m., second mass, German ser- mon; 10:30 a. m. high mass, English sermon; 2 p. m. Sunday school; 7:30 Mrs, Minnie Clarke Budlong, direc- tor of the North Dakota pw%lic library commission, will speak at the patriotic mass meeting of the ladies of Man- dan to be held March 22. ers will sing at morning sevice. The evening sérvice will be featured by the Junior ‘chorus. COMMUNITY SING DEFENSE COUNCIL HONORS . PROMINENT BISMARCK WOMAN Home Guard Services ft iw 5 jp. m. evening wervice and benediction. piri a" ..The following resolution has been adopted by Second Baptist church, Kighth and TO BE POSTPONED|PASSION PLAY + the. North Dakota Council of Defense: | sweet streets So.; Rev. M. W. Withers Sete AT Be it resolved: That the North Dakota Council pastor, will speak morning and even-| The community sing which had been FILMS. ARRIVE of Defense recognizing the necessity for close co- ing. Special Evangelistic services| arranged for next. Sunday, March 17, M C b M th di t Ch h ordination of all existing bodies for war work in [saat evening at 8 o’clock during the as Prana aati taatitse ollay ajMansasr, Baueriof the renean ne Cc a e e 0 1S urc ‘ i the sttae, and appreciating the efficient patriotic ce aoe ... | ing made which ‘it 1s believed will re-| Production “The Life of Our Saviour” Two Blocks North of McKenzie Hotel : , work now being done by the women’s organization Trinity Lutheran Church, Cor. 7th) suit in this song-feast’ being the most|arrived today and will positively be _ “SOLDIERS’ CERTAINTIES” of the state, gratefully appreciates the offer of the street and Avenue C; O. R. ovore, pas-| sucessful yet held under the auspices | shown tonight, Nothing excelling this SERMON—“SO N 4 stat Litt f th WF "s Divisi f th tor—(Services in the Norwegian lang-| §¢ the Thursday Musical cl Th in beauty has ever been presented in state-committee of the Womens Division of the uage on Sunday at 1 a.m. Serv: See ee caiccchc a. FB i ction {s By Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, Pastor Council of Defense through its chairman, Mrs. ices in the english language at 8:09 iabaaeed i Alacetimth parte rau Poe Pon Neen aa u x - Fred pea tare have authorized ue appoint. p.m. Sunday ol at 12:13 P.M. | aitorium has been filled for every pro-| “The ‘Life of Our Saviour” at this, SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM ment of:a committce to cooperate with the Nort! soci Glace * time. This may de your last chance. ts ri zh St. George’s Episcopal church, 3rd| 8ram. ’ rea aa fe : e kota Council ‘ense. Sz , . yeas 4 —_—_—_—— Go early if you wish a seat tonight. . : Da es a l of Defense. Said committee to con, and Thayer; Rev. George Buzzelle,| Remains OF FRANK YOUNG ie un a venin ar a . sist of five members, of which Mrs. Conklin is rector—ifth Sunday in Lent. Holy SHIPPED ‘TO WISCONSIN.| “Life of Our Saviour” films have bf ° : made chairman, and, the other four members of communion at § a. m.; ‘Sunday school! . me remains of wrank Young, were|@trived and will ‘be shown tonight the committee to be named by her. at): topng prayer and sermon at/ shipped this morning to Delaven, Wis.| nly at the Orpheum theatre, Signed, 7129, UnS. Prayer and Sermon St) tor burial. Mr. Young died Thursday : i piel in one of the local hospitals here of ha THOMAS ALLEN BOX, Christian Science noribritis. He was 60 years old. ST. PATRICK'S DAY. FETES AT - » “-HOTELM’KENZIE ARE FEATURED St. Patrick's day fetes will -be fea- tured at the Hotel. McKenzie tonight and tomorrow.. This evening a St. Patrick’s eve ball will be given. .The public generally is invited. The Bis- marck Jazz orchestra will furnish mu- sic and.a buffet luncheon will be fur- nished; the price of tickets covering the cost of refreshments. i Tomorrow an unusually claborate dinner’ willbe served for St. Patrick's day. The tempting menu Prepared by BAPTISTS AND EVANGELICALS PLAY OFF FOR CHAMPIONSHIP * The Evangelical quint last night took the Presbyterian quint into camp with a score of 20 to.6. At the end of the first half the score stood 12’ to 2-in the Evangelical’s favor, which lead the Presbyterians were unable to overcome in. the second period. The Presbyterians seemed unable to break through the Evangelical’s defense, al- though they had possession of the ball at least half of the time. Strutz was the mainstay of the Evangelicals, mak- ing half-of the points scored. Happel and L. Vetter also did some good work at. guard. The loss of Henzler at guard by the Presbyterians weakened ‘thetr; defense materially: ++ The second game, in which the. Bap- tists humbled the Methodists to the tuné of 18 to 11, was an.exciting at- tle all:through, the Methodists being Secretary Resolutions Committee. Maitre de Hotel Roberts appears else-| where in The Tribune and is recom- mended as a remedy for jaded appe- tites, Members of the North Dakota Life Underwriters” association in conven- tion at the McKenzie will be guests at the ball this evening. , Many of the insurance men here are accompanied | by their wives. will be served at 6 o'clock, will be, over in time for the dancing. dawelenad’ almost two to one, hold- ing their rivals about even untib the last five minutes of. play, when the Baptists took a basket-shooting rally. The game was featured by the star guarding of Watkins of the Method- ists, ‘who broke up many .plays of the opposing team and spoiled many of ‘Morgan's pretty dead shots. Borke proved the best point getter for the winners, making several askets un- der heavy guard. Lloyd Couch, forward on the high| « Their banquet, which, Socicty, corner of Fourth and Avenue C.—Services. at 11:00 a. m.; sudject, “Substance.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes- day evening meeting 8 p. m. Reading room open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. corner of Fourth street and Avenue C. Swedish Lutheran, Seventh street and Avenue A; Rev. E. T. Alfson, pas-/ tor—10:30 morning servic: 12 noon Sunday school; 8 o'clock p. m. even- ing services. Music ‘by the church) choir at the evening service. All are” cordially invited .o attend these serv- ices. First Presbyterian Church, Corner of Second and Thayer; Rev. H. C.! Postlethwaite, minister—Morning ser- ;Vice at 10:30, theme, “Mountain Climb- ers.” Sunday school at 12 m.,, classes \for all. Christian Endeavor at 6:39; subject, “The Art of Living With Oth- ers.” .ivening service at 7:30. Theme “The Last Day Call.” A service of in- spiration with splendid musie by the Young People under the direction of (Miss Caspary. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. Methodist Episcopal Church, two blocks north of the Mckenzie hotel— 10:39 ‘a, m. morning service, The pastor will preach ‘on “Ge ‘Still and Know that I am God.” 12 noon, Sun: day school. A class and a welcome for all. 6:30 p.m. Epworth league. ‘A right gathering for bright people: 7:30 p.m. Evening ‘service, The Bismarck ‘Home Guards” will attend school quint, refereed to the satisfac- tion of everyone, An unusually small crowd witnessed the games, ‘but a much larger crowd is expected tonight when the taptists and: Evangelicals ont for third place will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. MUCH. INTEREST BEI IN DRYING OF VEGETABLES ,Much interest is being shown in; the demonstration of drying vege tavles which Miss Julia 0. Newton of the home economics department of the agricultural ‘college in extension work will give Monday evening at 8 o'clock, and Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Masonic temple. Miss Newton is sent out ‘by the gov- ernment, jand it is urgently requested that all the ladies of Bismarck make a special effort to hear her message ‘at either one of these two metings. The importance of making a more exfensive use of dried vegetables is emphasized in an article in a recent number of The Country Gentleman, which is. given below: “We hope this year will not be re- < ~Misiting From Pueblo. ‘Mrs: 0. L, Whitson of Pueblo, ‘Colo, is visiting at the home of her brother, E-'V. Lahr, 209 W. Thayer 'St, Before returning to her home she will spend sometime with each of her other brothers, F. A. and W. E. Lahr. Enters:Army Nurses’ Corps. {Misg»Mary ‘W, Brady, \R. iN. of ‘St ‘Alexiug hospital has received an ap pointment from the government for servicedin’the army nurses’ corps, She expect#:to. leave about April 1 for her her ‘home in Valley City, where she will spend a short time visiting before entering, government ‘service, Mes. Brown In Improves. Mrs. James A, Brown,; wife of ihe chairman of the state board of con- trol, is’ recovering at her home on Fifthstreet from an acute illness. Her son,'James Brown, Jr, a sophomore at: Jamestown College, was called NG SHOWN any purpose other than for handling unnecessaries. ‘Tin cans and glass jars are not necessaries when food cane dried and kept in vags: 0: boxes. farms and towns helped a lot to re lieve the pressure on supplies by dry. ing vegetables, but that was only 2 start. country should be put to use through not available work. “Dried foods are with their juices. put back from the pump. Commercial driers are now putting out dehydrat MEANS LIVES SA and other Cereal home. ‘because. of ‘the seriousness of her condition, but she is’ now out oi dancer, and her speedy TeCoNeRy, is an- ticipated. ‘St. Ann’s Court rt Meets ‘Monday, ‘St, Ann's Court of Lady, Foresters will meet ‘Monday evening in the K. C. Hall. Election of officers will take place, and will be followed by a social time. .A}],,members: are, urgently. re- quested {q,jnake a special sans tobe Presents porrys397 220.2400 998 The rll = 1 * ing Suuday, ‘March me the Tururtioneirivereemtnt ‘ play for the championship, and. the Presbylerians and ‘Methodists fight it KN The first game) ¢ “Last summer: the women of the This year all the driers in the out the season, and where driers are the sun will do the ” i ‘ecoming rec ognize: as equal to foods put up along The juice can be ed products that do not run up dig “WHEAT FLOUR SAVED HERE You can help by mixing Corn Flour, Barley Flat CLIMAX Wheat Flour and still enjoy nourishing and Palatable Bread Russel: -Miller Milling Company Bismarck, North Dakota < The food drink without a fault Made of high grade cocoa beans skil- fully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals. It is absolutely pure and wholesome, and its flavor is deli- cious, the natural flavor of the cocoa bean. GA The genuine membered for its’ drought,::but it) freight bills. When served they look ‘ 7 pole the recor as * drying Sites pd waste like the “in-can or glass:| | aS bears this trade- . time when rican housewives| jar foods. : 5 adopted the method of thelr grand-|. “What we need to do is to dry al! : eerie: Putting War-Labor On a War-Basis Is Wheat Too Cheap? wheat uae fase or'taoe wists |ot Of lg opecs abd gu Ceaee oc nemeeonning Machine Cin) & Sacre Fires of War Revolutionizing Britain shipping space. water fro none. end of the country to WALTER BAKER 1 The Allies Supreme War Council Our Hun r Enemies “Cans of. all kinds cost real money/the other. These things count when P id Wil Chill Af By ery now, This is’ ‘becoming’ one of the/a nation like ours winces at the loss & co. Ltd. resident ison IS rica Beans—A Food for War and Peace rare metals and°glass Is scarce. Ship-| of a bag of flour and freezes because The American Navy and the War ae ‘ e ping space is. urgently needed for] it can’t move enough coal.” DOR CEES ER (Prepared by U. 8. Bureau of Education) (Prepared by U.S. Food Administration) : Ra ARN RAR TARA ATA ; vi: The Bee Is Not a Geometrician 21 8 ‘Business. Men's. Lunch’ Saturday, | members will receive Holy Commun. nse. Ue.raPor, Established 1780 New Fabrics for War Use T K Ss Oo f R il C ‘ ~The ‘Ladies’ Ald of the Presbyterian | on/in a ‘dody, at the 8 o'clock mass. The Senses of the Blind rees to Keep Snow Out o: ailway Cuts Hurch will e business men’s 4 se } ‘n neh Prateae Satay March 23, at " ah “Washington Crossing the Rhine” Advantage of Dual Water ‘Works Systems ‘i ¢ ‘beshes Electric Co.‘c office. There | #4suennnusstneennuarnunnsannennueanuennuennunssuantsucndnucansocedvuracsuennucnucnnuennsucencvensvegtee Operas and Freaks America’s Place in Westminster Abbey } id it be; liberty food: Je all afte Ste . tas that aay, Phen acter Y.M.C. A. Work from the Layman’s Angle | The Singing Soldier What the Salvation Army Has Done VED IN EUROPE” Substitutes with— ONNGEDONASNSDOSCUDNONANEANAN) vidonnnecentuietinnsivduvienienténnnnatitaddantéd He was born in Delaven, Wis., and received his education there. Shortly after his marriage, he moved to Bis- marck, his wife having died here; Some five or six years ago. He leaves two sons—Harlow of this city, who accompanied the body of his ather to Delaven, and rred, who is now with the American forces in France, An escort’ from the Masonic order. met the party at Steele, where Mr, Young was a member, and accom- panied to Lelaven. Knights of Columbus \uu are hereby notified that the membars of our Council will] receive Holy. Communion, in a body, at 8 o’clock Mass at St. Mary’s Church, Sunday Morn- ing, March 17, 1918. You are requested to meet at our Hall at 7:45. Yours fraternally, J. B. HALLORAN, , Financial Secretary. | Green German penetrati What Will Happen If Ja- pan Intervenes In Russia Delicate and momentous questions of Allied dit lomacy charged with the gravest military possibilities are raised by the proposal that Japanese ‘troops intervene in Siberia to save from Germany’s clutches the great military stores accumulated at Vladivostok and along the Trans-Siberian railroad, and to forestall the ion of Asia. Such intervention, of course, might produce friction, if not hostilities, between Japan and Russia, and Germany is quick to see the advantage, for it would soon lead, in the opinion of the Cologne Volkszeitung, either to a Russo-German agreement against Japan or to an undertaking between Japan and Germany. On the other hand, the Boston Transcript suggests that “perhaps Japan’s sword will avail where America’s pen has failed either to help Russia or hinder Germany’s operations against Russia.” The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for March 16th takes up this latest phase in the Russian situation and summarizes expert opinions in Japan and America. Other topics of immediate national interest in this number of “The Digest” are: OUR AMERICAN SOLDIERS UNDER FIRE Sidelights Upon Their First Engagement With the Germans and a Picture Showing the Dugout Where the First American Officer Was Wounded in France and the Sign Placed by the French to Mark the Spot For St. Patrick’s Day Shamrock Plants Carnations $1.50 10c HOSKINS Member Florists’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY How;Men Will Find Their Souls News of Commerce and Banking The Best of the Current Poetry Many Fine Half-tone Illustrations, Including Reproductions of Humorous Cartoons Try This Plan, If You Are Having Trouble in Obtaining “The Digest” of “The Digest,” tell the news-dealer to order and save you a copy of next week’s “Digest.” In this way the news-man will be able to gage more ac- I ¢ curately his demand and place his order accordingly, stands so quickly. Let us repeat the hint which we while you will save yourself the disappointment of published recently. When you buy this weck’s copy | being met with the remark “all sold out!” March 16h Number on Sale To-day—All News Deslers—10 Cents iteriry Digest es ‘ FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK ! Under the present restricted manufacturing and shipping conditions in the face of an enormous public demand it is not an unusual occurrence for patrons to miss the “Digest” because it sells out on the news- ioT} | crenata rN EE TA GUNS