The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 5

4108 MEURDAYY NOV. 23; 1918. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE _ WAR BRIDE FINDS FO he : NEW FIELD R WOMEN’S WORK Y. W. C. A. Aid to Answer Questions of Girls Brought Up By Changed Conditions During Demobilization of N. E. A. Special to. The Tribune. New York, Nov. 23--Mrs. Rachel Johnson Curtis,"of Holyoke, Mass., has found a new way in which women ; may, serve. During the long: days of demobiliza-| tion, she is going to conduct, for the, ,Y¥. W.-C. A. and 200 daily newspa-} pers, a department called: | “TIPS FOR THE LONELY GIRL! AT HOME.” Mrs. Curtis is hersef a war bride. ; Her husband enlisted as a second-. class seaman-in the navy last June. ‘He gave up a job as general manage: | of a big cotton mill in, Holyoke to don his country’s uniforth, Now he! is in the officers’ training schoo! an expects a commission~soon, “I was in Europe when the war he | i gan,” Mrs. Curtis explained. “1 have} worked inthe Liberty Loan and Red! f .. Cross campaigns, and dove all possi- | ble wara work HERE. \vhat can I| do. now? . | “By “here,” she means the head- quarters of the Y. W. C. A. war work council, 60) Lexington avenue, New | .York, of which she 53 a highly valued | attache. , | | x And out of these words a new war; avork grows—-a work that should.hav untold value during the demobi of the soldiers. | Through American daily newspa- pers, and working directly from the main headquarters of Y. W. C. A. war work, Mrs. Curtis will answer the} questions pf American girls on all sub-| jects that some up as a result of the! war—or on other questions generally, such as were bound to arise when the} absence of mien sent legions of young} , Women and girls out into, the business world. ‘Mrs. Curtis, is a graduate of Vas-| sar college, has traveled all over Eu- ‘rope and America, plays all the games and sports that girls like, so she has anything but a schoolmarmish way of ) looking at things. (She knows the problems of Ameri- can girls as they have been affected PIERRE Q. KNOTT FOLLOWS MOTHER j| TO EARLY GRAVE ‘U2Pierre Quain Knott, son “of Walter! J“Knott, succumbed to Spahish’ inflaa| «: ! . enza at St. Alexius hospital (Friday evening, surviving by less tham a) week his mother, Mary C. Knott, who! died from the same caitsé last Sun-! day afternoon. The deceased wags born in Bismarck ‘on Dec. 22, 1901, and he was the} youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Knott. His death occurred at 4 o'clock Fri- day afternoon, the direct cause being * pneumonia brought on by Spanish in- fluenza. There survive his father, Walter; Knott; two brothers, Waolter P., Jr.,; now in France with the A. E. F., and Dewey G. Knott, of ‘Seattle, Wash.; and five sisters Alice Wannagat, Ire Marshal,.Clara Shankénberg, Haz: Knott ‘and Beryl Knott. aa Funeral services will he ina te pMery's pro-cathedral-at 3 ‘dy afternoon; and intermént’ ‘will ve made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Soe a ae | CHURCH NOTES a First Baptist Church. Rev. C. Wi Finwall win speak at ne 45 a. m. ‘Sunday school at 12 m. No. service ,in the evening. Swedish Lutheran. Seventh street and Avenue D. B. F. Alfson, pastor. ‘Morning services 10:30. Sunday schoo] 12 noon,. Evening serVices 8 “o'clock. .All are cordially invited to attend these services. St. George’s Episcopal Church. Third and Thayer. | Rev. Feorge Buzzelle, rector. Sunday next before advent. ! Holy communion at 8 a, m. t Sunday schol at 10 a. m. Morninw prayer and sermon at 11) a, mM, Vespérs and address at 4:30. Salvation Army. Special services will be held at the walvation Army ‘Ddarracks’ 112 Main street. Saturday 8 p. m. ‘praise service. Sunday 11 a. m. Holiness service, Sunday 2 p. m. Sunday school. ‘Sunday 6-30 Y. P. L. Sunday 8 p. m. ‘Salvation meeting. Subject: “Does Bismarck Need a Re- vival and Why?” All are welcome. Ensign and Mrs. Bell Jn charge. ' i i ‘Methodist Episcopal’ Church. Two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel. ‘10:30 a, m.—morping service. Ser- giving.” Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf and Fred Hansen will sing solos. i noon—Sunday school. 6:30 p. m—Epworth league. Topic, “a. Call to Separation. Leader, the pastor. 7:30 p. m—Song service. Fifteen minutes with the old hymns. Dr. Hutcheson will preach on the “individ- ual Crown.” All having no other church home, and all Methodists ‘are heartily invited to come. First Presbyterian Church. Corner Second and Thayer, Rev. H. €. Postlethwaite, minister. 1 Morning service at. 10:30: Theme, “The time for High Bidding.” Special music by the quartette. Christian - Endeavor at 6:30. All young people of the church should at- tend. Evening’ service at 7:30. Special memorial for Major F. L, Shuman. The honor roll will .be read and the choir under the direction of .Mrs. Jacobson will furnish memorial music, Chris- tion war songs will be sung by the congregation. The pastor will give a memorial tribute. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- 4 , Wears a service star at her a (Pe mon: by the-pastor 6n a “New, Thanks-|_ American Troops TRachen CURTIS by the war. She comes of an oli American famil; She is eligible for the D, A. R. Her grandfataher was a cousin of the poet Whittier. the war broke, in August, 1914, she was in London with her mother and a school chum, and she went through the period when, American refugees were crowding through London on their way back home. She met the man for whom she now “coming out” party, in March, 1914. When she got back safely from the war zone, in the fall of 1914, they became engage and were married in June, 1916. She is 27 years old. ing. All are invited to the services of the church, LAST WARTIME CONTEST TODAY AT GOPHER “U” Minnesota:.S. A. T. C. ‘Team Clashes with Municipal Pier Eleven From Chicago Northrop ‘Field, Minneapolis, Nov. 23.—Football “ enthusiasts came to Northrop Field today to witness what probably will be ‘the last war time contest on. the Uniyersity of Minne- sota gridiron, The Minnesota S. A..T. C. team clashed with the fast Munic- ‘ipal Pier eleven of Chicago. Coach Williams. feared the sturdy Chicago.aggregation to such an extent that he worked his squad at full speed this week. The presence of several former college stars on the Chicago eleven who are crafty. as well aspowr ‘erful players; caused Coach Williams to. pay considerable attention to: his defense as well as to the perce of a forward pass attack. The lack of a dependable drop eiek- er and punter has been a serious hand- iaep to the Gopher eleven this fall and Coach Williams took this fact in- to consideration in preparing for the final home game. Wounded Soldiers recently returned from France were among the hundreds of fighting men who came to witness today’s contest. ; le a i 1 | When; | i | Tuesday, Isharp. | cent. ‘at the Hughes Electri ‘| Third and Lroadway three weeks from “bigger oy CITY NEWS ee ee Thanksgiving Service. Thanksgiving service at the Method- ist Episcopal church on Thursday next. : 2! Return From Montana. . br, and Mrs. C. C. Hidbs returned on No, 2 last night from a business jand pleasure trip t to Montana. Camp Fire Girls. The Odacota Camp Fire girls met with Mrs, Charles E. Vermilya. They had a ceremonial meeting, and girls took vows to become campfire , girls. Still Very Low. The condition rud, who has beon ill with pneum at the Bismarck hospital for several days, was reported this afternoon to istill be very serious. St. Mary’s Pro-cathedral. Hecause of the departure of Rev. Father Joseph Ott, a change will be jmade in the order of services at St. Mary's ‘tomorrow, when the first mass will be celebrated at 8:39 and the second mass at 19:39, Yeomen to Meét. The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men will meet in regular session next Saturdey evening, November 30, in the Knights of . Pythias: hall, instead of November &6. Important business is to be transacted, and mem- bers -are requested to report at 8:30 Two-Day Conference. During the first week\ in December there will be a two-day district con- lference at the Methodist Episcopal | | chureh. Bishop D. Cook and four other national notables will conduct the gatherings. The ministers of the Bismarck district will attend 100 per ‘The public will be cordially in- Mothers’ Club. club will meet with Galusha of Ninth street next lay afternoon for a patrio-| tic social meeting. The story of the American flag will bo, told, and the correct display of the Stars and stripes discussed. Mothers’ b. The Mrs. It is hoped all members will ‘be pres- ent. Making Creat Plans. Great plans are being made by the Catholic ladies’ sewing circle of St. Mary’s parish for their annual fancy work, apron and food sale, to be held Co, offices on The ladies promise something and better than ever th , and the aproaching sale alre as created much interest. Paes | today. y h ‘ Boy Scout's Basketball. Troop No. 5 Poy Scouts met last night at the home of Daniel Hannan and made arrangements for the win- ter's. basketball. Superintendent Mar- tin has granted them the use of the gymnasium from 9 to 12-on Saturday mornings commencing With the first! Saturday in December. The Scouts} are going to be “all Rescards, when the call comes. ] Many Enjoy Dance. More than 60 couples enjoyed the dance given. members and friends by the Bismarck homestead of the Broth- erhood of American Yeomen at the Knights of Pyfhias hall Friday even- ing. ,,Hurley's orchestra furnished an excellent dance program, and the oc- casion was a very enjoyable success. W. H. Elliott, state manager. of the Yeomen, acted as master of céeremon’ ies, and he is being generally com- plimented upon the satisfactory man- ner in» which every detail was ar- ranged. 1 To Lidgerwood. Superintendent G. B. Newcomb of the Society for the Friendless left ov- er the Soo for Lidgerwood where he will speak tomorrow in the Baptist: church, He reports that the four lit- tle Bulgarian orphans of whom men- THIS AMERICAN SOCIETY BEAUTY IS : N. E. A, Washington Bureau 1128-1134 ‘Munsey Bidg., WASHINGTON, D.C. Miss Sara Price Collier, prominent in Washington and New York society is to marry Lieutenant Charles F. Gordon of the British. navy. ‘Lieut. Gordon has been stationed on H. M S. Warrior for. the~last ‘eight months, ; m! "SARA PRICE COLLIER . GOING TO MARRY A BRITISH OFFICER} and this vessel, formerly Frederick W. Vanderbilt’s yacht, has been the center of a great many _ entertain- ments. Miss Collier is the danghter of the late Price Collier, author and essayist. She is an accomplished linguist and, since the war has done some excel- lent. work forthe French high com- isston. CR . of MWheodore Quan-| g There will be pa-|! triotic music and light refreshments. | ® tion was made in a recent issue of The Tribune have been provided for. Suf- ficient aplications were made to. have placed’ them twice over. The appli- cations of the disappointed ones have been filed for future reference. The society has had some sort of super- vision over nearly 100, children thus far during the year. Camp Fire Meeting. The first ceremonial meeting of Camp O Dakota \ held last evening fat the home of Miss Mildred Ver- milya. Light refreshments were] served and a pleasant evening was en- Joyed by all. This camp fire was or- couple of weeks ago with} nice Olsen ag guardian and| Lavina . Register as assistant ian. The girls who belong are: Moses. Florence Fischer, Mil- armilya, Emma Weisenborn, Be- atrice Register, Lilliam Rigler, Fanny Nichols, Gwendolyn Jones, Grace Cook {and Vivian Murphy. i — | Visiting in Bismarck. F.C. Barnes of Gar- city, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Bortell. Mr. Barnes forme! s advertising man- jager of The Tribune. Later he ac- quired the Recorder-Post at. Dickinson, which ho built into a property so valu- able that when he sold out recently to a Texas editor, Mr. Barnes acquire]; funds sufficient to purchase a good ranch near Garrison, He is now thor-| St oughly regenerated, a landed proprie- tor, and a_ solid citizen who can look back with condescension on the days when he was an ordinary grub- bing knight of the Fourth Estate. | Mr. and Mrs. rison are in the J. Bismarck School Bell. ; Bismarck hasn't had a school bell for years. In past seasons the young- sters have seemed to get along fair- ly well without it. This fall, how- ever, there ha8S been so ‘much vaca- tion that the kiddies have the vacation habit, and much tardiness has been complained of. Therefore. Bismarck is to have a school bell. Une bell will serve for the city’s four schools, Thi firebell has been pressed into serv: ice, and William Cleveland has been named official bell-ringer. The bell will ring at 8:45 a. m. and 1:15 p. m., ch instance 15 minutes before! ons open, and when youngsters heor this bell they are expected to “get up and git.” No excuses for tardiness will be accepted after Mon-} day, when the fire bel! enters upon its new career. SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING - RTE 1g] eld, Class bal 25. TO rt rare 9, Free night school. gins Monday evening, Nov. Open to applicants of high school grade-not now attending school. 7:30 sharp, HIGH SCHOOL: BUILDING. ‘Be prompt. Start with class. Phone Supt. Martin for particulars, 285 or 835. There | must be twelve in class or class |cannot start.—Advt. ae Established 1907. “BISMARCK,N.DAK DIAMONDS “JEWELRY ‘Gits of Meaning- * At a time when ties are drawn closest, gifts have a deeper meaning. Many will be prized for their historical and heirloom value. For centuries the jewelers’ art has furnished the most cherished of gifts, and we prepared as well as war conditions would permit, to show you a beautiful line this year. And you—as well as the re- cipient. knows the quality of gifts bought at this store. KNOWLES Jeweler and Optician, Bismarck, N. D.- T BISMARCK ie Mae BISMARCK BOY | FROM WILTON. ner farm, drove home a. new Dodge Morris Anderson, a sustantial| Sedan today, Farmers everywhere are WHO GAVE ALL farmer residing eight miles’ southeast | realizing the wonderful’ advantages of jof Wilton, motored down yesterday,) the convertible car, and the time is jreturning last evening with County| coming when our country roads will {Commissioner Albin Hedstrom. Ibe . filled with there ‘comfortable OE ‘means of transportation. Adv. BUYS ALL-SEASON CAR. SiR WY: Mr. R Miller,; manager of the Guss- 3 Tribune ‘Want Ads Bring Results, i ET -—<—<—$ The beautiful sen- | timent expressed by Christmas gifts reaches its height vin that most cher- ished gift of all— your photograph. From now until after Christmas we will make pictures on Sunday by appointment only. The ideal gift to those who love you. Ralph MeGarvey, France on October 19, stained “in action, v message to his parents, Mr. Pr Ralph McGarvey was only and he was one of the youngest voluu- teer soldiers from the Cupital City, [Uncle Sam Says You Can _ Now Send Kodaks 2 Send one for Chritsmas and see the wonderful pictures back—MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. Hoskins Stationery Store death in from) wounds reported ina and Mrs, st Sunday. Private ) years old, whose Holmboe Photograph Studio Publicity Film Co. Next Door to Grand Theatre. BISMARCK McGarvey, a Thanksgiving Sale of Milliner y Now is the time to select a new hat for the holidays yy ot ont Your Choice of Our Trimmed Hats at One-Fourth Off Your hat may be artistic; it may be of highest qual- ity; butif it isn’t becoming, you will not be pleased with it. At this store you are given such a large assortment, of lovely anddistinctive models to choose from that there will be no difficulty about finding many hats that are in- dividually becoming. And no matter what hat you choose here. you may be sure of its correct style and ex- cellent quality and at a low price. Red.ced Prices During This Sale Just Arrived—Correct Fashions In New Winter Millinery There are two things of first importance in the selection of a new hat— style and personal becomingness. The first we assure by choosing our millinery from the country’s fore- most milliners—real artists who create America’s millinery fashions. New models just received. The second is guaranteed by the great variety of distinctive and be- coming designs on display here. they'll bring Bete Fes ir