The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1918, Page 5

RATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1918 FIVE BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘ py couple with the hope that Mr. + 7 AUTUMN’S BACK “AG IN! SO ARE ¢ ee ei and lnvited to attend all the serv-| Maen eon TatNPy ha etoelOus: | __CITY NEWS | BLUE’ SERGE AND SATIN FROCKS|), CHURCH NOTES |[iw ot te te a ee ee ‘Seventh street and Avenue D. E. F. Alfson, Pastor. 10.30 morning services. SERVICE AT “iti morning services, | EVANGELICAL 8:00 1 im, Evening services: i “ All are invited to attend these serv: | From Underwood. 4 ‘ .Miss. Flarence J. Gannon, Under- - Wood school ma'am, is spending the week end in Bismarck.* EDUCATIONAL a Thrift Stamps offer a way for you to do your bit—two bits at a time, From Hazelton. Mrs. H..O..Batzer and Miss Bertha a | Rev, C.F. Strutz, pastor of the|ices. F | K. Wentzel of Hazelton have’ driven | Evangelical cacoetation eharch, an-| . The Sunday school will hold its an- up-to spent. the week-end with Bis- nounces that Sunday evening aj,"ual picnic at Fort Lincoln, Monday | marck friends. mW special educational service, dealing |#fternoon, September 2. aD * a fally i “or i — | NG jE County B to Meet, especially h the relation of educa- St. Gorge’s Episcopal Church. KNOWLES The JEWELS ‘DISMARCK.N.DAK DIAMONDS.“JEWELRY Wrist Watches TIME AND THE WAR tion to the present world crisis, will ‘be held at his church. Supt J. M. artin of the Bismarck ‘schools, will | Speak in behalf of the public schools; Prot. Rhett of the Pismarck Business college, will dwell on commercial ed- ucation; Miss fouise Hoermann, su-| perintendent of nurses at the Bis- !marck hospital, will cuss nurses’ trgining, and Rey. Strutz will deal with religious education. A special musical program his been arranged for the occasion, and a very interesting service is anticipated. The September session of the Bur- leigh. county commission will open at the offices of Auditor Flaherty on Kev. George Buzzelle, rector. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m. 1 Litany. sermon and Holy commun-| ion at 1! a. m. No evening serv-; ice. | McCabe Methodist ‘Church. | The Rev. F. Hedtke of Cleveland | will preach at the Methodist church at 10:30 8. m. and at 8 |p. m. Sunday Sept. 1. Monday--morning. ., Motor From: Washburn. Misses Irene Haugberg, Mary Yank-' er and Katherine Barlow and Mrs. J. Mann motored down from Washvurn the last of the week. = Buys New Home. ~ i C. M. Henry Hollst, the Patrick-Du- luth man, ‘fds purchased the Fred; Trinity Lutheran Church. Carstens residence at 712 Sixth street! Rev. John Flint, pastor. Food, bullets and dollars are} still tient at the Bismarck hospital for! some time, has completely recovere'l, \ ' and has, installed his family in their} First Presbyterian Chutch. ' Sunday school 10 a. m. |) (seer gee ena neaar ge new home. Corner Second and Thayer, Rev. H.| Ser s in Norwegian, 11 a. m, | Si factors ar arene the ae . 1C. Postlethwaite. minister. Services in English § p.m nes 8 i she : Returns Home. forning services at. 1¢ theme:| ~ : eas : | All the food, all the bullets and dol- Mrs. J. Melton, who had @een a pa- “The Touch of Jesus.” § pecial mu-| pO Woe a | lars in the world are valuable only \ as they get to the right. place at Surprise Friends. the right time George Cooper Gray and Mis: sic. ‘Sunday school at 12 m Classes for} Agnes and slf returned’ to her ome at Al- all. All young men are urged to re-| Emelia Anstrom, both popular young :| The watch will be the final judge. mont today. . port for the winter's work. people of Wilton, surprised their || Time ee uly in everyone can flac? trates Evening service at 8:00. Theme,; friends when they were quietly mar |] S!ve—TIell and poo! Res ‘Attention, Union Men! “The Labor Problem.” All are | in Grand Forks, |Our wrist we e conscien- All members of the Labor Day com- dially invited to the services of the tray has heen at the Uni-|] tious time save They will help mittee and all union meus #eg, urged charch. ; a versity with the military training de- i] You ¢*_ more things done by doing to attend the meeting of ‘the Trades The Ladies Ai : . chin theo past. tw 7 ‘Peach ting on time. Is your wateh The Ladies‘ Aid will reorganize for| tachment for the past two months, but : 5 SAS JONG ny Assembly to be held at Baker's’ hall at the Fall work the chapel Thurs-! will leave soon for some other camp. | guare your hotirs as it should? 3:00 o’clock Sunday. day afternoon. Bring your Red Cross| Mrs. Gray is well known in this! at va secre out each slaker c= Dee ee A : s DEER ef om yo ja ‘Meets Wife Here. [atic Every. Id y. of (he, conga e: ei a a eee tcatie Mece| |. clliin, youre war’ aud: your sliine Kenneth Wiley of Belfield, who had | Hen is urged to attend this meeting. igh 56 ool and we smare aes st! Neill hea acini ie - been in Minot, came down by motor | Des college ang a8 «8. as rel “a! i this week to meet Mrs. Wiley, who on Baptist Church, j in ou 3 here. e 8 one oe ueeeh KNOWLES came in on the Nort Coast limited for | Corner Kighth and Rosser streets.) county's mos necessful teacher All German speaking people, grown! having taught successfully for several | ;and children, are heartily invited to| years in this county. our services. y is a young man of ster- a week-end visit in Bismarck. THE JEWELER Bismarck In From Livonia. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker, real pi- ; Sunday morning, 10 o'clock, Sunday i eter and while he is in serv- : = oneers of/the Slope, drove in this school. li sts to live in Wil-|| Bring us your broken lenses—we can week from Livonia and Mr. Baker | Sunday morning 11 o'clock, preach-|ton, where she will continue her/} grind new ones while you wait, paid The Tribune a pleasant call. He Tunics, frin ida, . Pe - . ing. | work as teacher. ra eerie 5 ges, braiding. smocking; these shall mark our autumn frocking”—chanted Dame Fashion when im- = | '"8- oe A a es F ie 2 is one of The Tribune's oldest sub-| portuned for a style forecast. All thesese prophecies are fulfilled in the three smart frocks sketched here— |, SUMday night, 7.30 o'clock, preach-| Best wishes are extended to the hap | seribers. jing. Wednesday night 8 o'clock, prayer- meeting, F. O. Kenwitz, pastor the proper thing for the first chilly days. To LaMoure. ‘Mr. and Mrs.. W. E. Parsons and children of Fifth street, accompanied by Miss Leila Deisem, departed by au- to this morning for LaMoure,, where they will be the guests of W. C.. Tay- lor and family over Sunday. If it isn’t serge it's silk, and if it the sober.coloring of autumn frock: isn’t black it’s blue! Sounds like a! is public taste, declaring -eeninet con-|suffs smocked-to lend the clreance of; J. ann 3 |spicuous colors as unsuited to war|/handwork. The vest and girdle ar ‘ ; riddle doesn’t it? But the words are’ moods and against light shades as exx-!of gay flowered foulard in pale color ihe First Baptist Church. in fact the “short and simple annals, trayagant. The gown inthe center vs of serge) Corner of Fourth street and Av of the poor” autumn styles. Plack silk braid and fringe are to|and has for’ornament both wide silk|'¥e B. oreae bat Two factors have directed the trend enjoy a tremendous vogue, and head-|braid and black, silk fringe. Very} Morning service at 10:45 a. m. of autumn styles. One is the existing} ing is almost equally good style.|sheer organdie forms the odd, up-! (Sunda : hool at 12 o'clock noon, wool shortage which limits the ma- semi-tailored gown} standing: collar. At the right is a! Evening ervice at 8 o'clock p. m. terials to those already in stock. a bit of deep black silk fringe| wonderfully tailored frock of trisotine,' , Rev. F. A. Deake of Grand Rapids, | Serge and all wool dresses are still ob-| or tunic hem or flying pu its pleated tuftic hangs from shoulder Minn., will conduct both the morning! double-faced satin, the waistline and) SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Northwestern Conservatory A'school that maintains high educational and artistic stand- ards and graduates students noted for successful platform reading and teaching ability. Regular course leading to Diploma includes the study of the Speaking Voice, Dramatic Art, Personal Expres- sion, and Public Speaking, opens September 10. Special students may enter at any time. Send for new Catalogue to Albert H. John- stone, Director, 814 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. e- . From Tappen. R. J. J. Montgomery of Tappen, president of the North Dakota Farm- ers’ union and vice chairman of the North Dakota council of defense, is is the city attending ‘meetings of the defense council executive session. Miss Caspary Home. Miss Bergliot Caspary, who spent the past summer in Chicago studying vocal culture, is home, after a visit with friends in.the Twin Cities and at Fargo and’ Moorhead, en route. Miss Caspary will resume ‘her. classes next week. 3 ‘T° Camp*Dodge. : CxAt«Boyle;;the popular: night: trick dispatcher at the,Soo line offices, and Ule.Sotherg, who-has been pharmacist with Joseph: Breslow, lefi this after- noon for Camp Dodge, where they will be assigned. special duties with the national army. \" Visiting Sister. ‘Mr. .and Mrs. H. A. Thompson of Munich and Miss Esther Anderson, popular Washburn school mistress, have been in Bismarck for several days as guests of their sister, Miss Hilma Anderson, chief clerk of the state board of control. , To Move Family. Dr. S. T. May, president of the Dick- inson normal, here tis week attending a meeting of the state board of re- gents, has proceeded to Madison. S. D., his former home. whence he will move his family to their new home in the Queen City of the Slope. To Camp Funston. Lieut. William Kositzky, a former Burleigh county boy, writes his broth- er, State Auditor Karl Kositzky, that his command has been transferred from Camp Brady, Mich., to Camp Funston, Kans., and that they hope in the near future to eave for the point of embarkation. iMay Go Over Soon. Homer Ganz, formerly chief book- keeper in the office of the state aud- itor, writes from Camp Dodge. where he is in training with the national army, to ‘Mr. Kositzky that te boys have a hunch that they may go over soon. -Mr. Ganz adds that this hunch may not be working properly, and that they may go over in a week or it may be a year. Z With Mrs. Cayou. Mrs. Dennis Lyon of Cresco, Ia., is visiting Mrs. Thomas B, Cayou on Ave- enue b while en route home fron: Miles Cit: where she spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Haney. Mrs. Lyons has made many friends in Bismarck during her fre- quent visits here during the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Haney in the capi- tal city. More Prosperity Here. C. M. Henry Hollst, home from a yatrick Co. at Duluth, declares he is well satisfied with conditions in North Dakota when he compares them with those in other regions. “I believe we have more real prosperity here than anywhere in the east,” said Mr. Hollst. “There are evidences that the war has touched us less than it has any of the communities east of the Mississippi.” Poultry Men to Meet. The executive committee of the Mis- souri Slope Poultry association will meet tonight to discuss plans for the winter exhibition of that association. The meeting will be held at J. M. Trander’s office at 8 o’clock, and all interested in grain and poultry shows are invited to attend. Horace Beards- lev of Sanger is president of the %3s0- elation, and Harry Clough of Bismarck is secretary. ‘i To Gather Magazines. The canteen commi*tee of the Bur leigh county chapter of the Red Cross is preparing to establish a booth at te Northern Pacific station where read- ing material and refreshments may be supplied st rs and sailors “passing throug te’’city. ef route to training |' camps or points of embarkation. The committee -asks that owners of cur- | Tent magazines which, they, have fin- visit to the headquarters of the F. A..|“ tainable of course, but their increased price has removed them from the “simple little frock” clss. And their. lines are severe in the ,extreme—/ straight, close skirts and snug-fitting bodices. Satin and silk will largely re- place the serges of other years. They are heavy, supply and handsome, and quite equal serge in durability if not in warmth. The second factor which determines eee store, in order that tey may be placed at the disposal of our heroes). Go to Twin Cities. Miss Ethel Fleming of the public; library commission and Miss Lillian} Boehlke of the state council of de- fense left for Minneapolis this morn. j ing in. company with Miss Florence} Smith, formerly of the state tax ‘com- mission, who has accepted a lucrative | bayking position in the Twin Cities. | Misses Fleming and Hoehlke wilt spend a few days’ vacation in. the Twin Cities, taking in the 4(innesota! state fair. | Feed For Soldiers. | John Homan. proprietor of Homan’s ; cafe, gave a wild goose dinner with: all the trimmings at noon today in honor of “Dennie” Boyle and Ole Sol- berg, who left on No, 8 this afternoon for Camp Dodge for special service! with the national army. The guests in-. cluded Ben Lenhart. 0. K. Olson, Hank Halvorson, John Peterson, Capt. John Eelk and Harry Woodmansee, | who with the honor gusty and the | host, collectively and individually did| do full justice to the eats. Must Save Hay. Commissioner of Agriculture and; Labor John N. Hagan Sasterday re-| ported to thé executive committee of the state council of defense that farm-| ers west of the river particularly should be urged to save all the hay possible, as there promises to be aj decided shortage of hay'!n some sec- wholesome influence. We teach mercial subjects Low rates of tuition’ and excellent boarding accom- modations. Enter any time. A MINNESOTA TOWN. Was wiped out by tornado last week, ends, or a bodice and elaborately trimmed in intricacies: of gat lack silk braid. Often the gowii’s only ornament is a-theaded design applied directly to the cloth ar the front of the bodice—or dies of beading alternated. with black braid oof varied-width. These frocks, sketched for Fashion Art, are eypical of the present mole At the left is a gown of dark blue campaign be carried on -between the }council...of sdefense -and -the, commis- sioner of agriculture, but no formal order will be,issued touching on the matter. £ Selling W. S. S. In Duluth they have adopted a nov- el and effective method of selling war stamps, reports C. H. Henry Hollst, who-has just returned from a visit to the Zenith city. Every man who owns a car is required to invest 10 per cent of its value as his minimum _pur- chase of war savings stamps. Each {purchaser as he makes his monthly payment is given a button showing that he has met his obligation, and the man who hasn’t a W.S. S. button in Duluth is mighty lonesome. Jackie Hospital. -The Red Cross canteen committee today removed from train No. 3 Fred Schafer of Danville, Ill, a jackie en route west who was suffering from an infection of the face. Mr. Schafer was taken to the Bismarck hospital, where hot applications are reducing the in- flammation, and he expects to be able to continue his way westward with an. other contingent tomorrow. The young Jack Tar is proud of the fact that he hails from Uncle Joe Cannon’s home town, and he is mighty appreciative of ‘the good treatment which he is re- ceiving here. BUY W, © $.——— The Central meat market -will close, at noon, Monday, Sept. 2, Labor Day. tions. It was agreed that a publicity | ~-Aav. set | ik to knee. MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE MANKATO, MINN. y beginning its twent! nual enrollment 1000 studer building in the country. and’ modern throughout. Send for Our Catalogue. Practical courses of study, experienced teachers and all com; Valuables kept in houses will never be recovered. Such, articles, when placed in a steel pocket in our vault will be safe—even though the wind car- ried the whole affair to Minot. i It will pay to rent a safe deposit vault for your valuables. | ished: reading ‘deliver them~for the A picot-edge d fold of or- gandie optlines» the: deep-cut collar. & ‘War Profits and Excess Profits and evening services. Visitors and all |members of the congregation are urg- 18 to 45 Million Americans, Attention \ The victory which precedes peace can be ours next year declared Gen. Peyton C. March, our t Chief of Staff, testifying before the House Committee on Military Affairs that “eighty divisions of Americans should be able to bring the war to a successful conclusion in 1919.” This is no chance guess of an optimistic conjecturer, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger, but “the considered, sober, care- fuy tested, checked, and rechecked judgment of our “nolicy of putting our heaviest possible punch into * * r ‘pooled’ military opinion.” It affirms that the next year’s campaign is not only the wisest policy * but possibly the only policy that will surely win the war.” The Newark News avers that we “intend to supply all the men necessary, no matter how many that may be” and decides that this number will be that “required to win a political victory over a peo- ple whose concept of the world belongs to the age of the mammoth and the saber-toothed tiger.” What is now needed is quick action by Congress says the Brooklyn Eagle, as “the path to ultimate triumph is plain. We may tread it succe pond to the greatness of our resour in men and ully only by making our military effort in the next six months corres- material.” The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for August 31st provides an illuminating review of the reasons for increasing the draft ages and of t :e chances fcr bringing the war to a speedy conclu- ‘ sion and quotes expert opinions as to the best mean; to be employed for insuring an overwhelming Al- lied victory. Other articles of unusual interest in this most stirring number of “The Digest” are: The. Czecho-Slovaks Recognized Detailing How a New Allied Nation has Come Into Existence as a Permanent Barrier to Germany’s Eastern Ambitions The New East Front Branding the I. W. W. The Laborer is Worthy of His Hire Germany’s Interest in Mexico’s Oil Germany’s Gigantic War Profits Defeat Scares the Huns Wee The Importance of the Jugo-Slavs Grenades to Suit Everybody Automatic Light Conservation New Transcontinental Railways Spraying Smoke Out of Sight To maintain the efficiency of all motor vehicles that are essential.to the winning of the war is a duty and privilege that every motor vehicle owner and dealer recognizes. The Government needs the help of every citizen, and the industry of war, so dependent on motor vehicles, must be continued at highest speed. Motor Trucks, Motor Cars, Farm Tractors, and Motor Equipment Doctor Sun Why Germany Destroys Art D’Annunzio’s Latest Exploit Ukraine in Literature Prolific Anzac Poets Jeremiah’s Warnings for Today Conscientious Objectors in England Impulse for Daily Work Relation of Coal to War-Needs of Steel. ( Prepared by the U. S. Fuel Administration) Current Poetry Z Many Striking Illustrations, Including Cartoons, Reproductions, etc. The August 31st issue of “The Literary Digest” is a special Motor Number, containing the an- nouncements of manufacturers of motor trucks, tractors, passenger cars, and efficiency-produc- ing motor equipment. If you are interested in motor transportation, you will find this issue of importance. August 3lst Number on Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10 Cents - FUNK & WAGNALLS-COMPANY (Publishers of t he Famous NEW Standard, Digtionary), NEW YORK,