The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1919, Page 5

LATURDAY, REB., 1).1915/ LOYAL RESPONSE FROM‘WAHPETON WOMEN TO APPEAL FOR FATHERLESS :The ‘committee. for North Dakota having charge of the matters pertain- ing to! the “Fatherless\Children of France, has done nobly in securing support for some 400 children. In- dividuals and groups have become God-parents for the lonely kiddies. Churches and clubs are expending money’and effort in bringing light to homes darkened by the shadow of death. Men with warm hearts and societies with philanthropic purposes are now sponsors for orphans in France. Recently, Mrs, Hutcheson, one of the active members of the committee, wrote to Wahpeton for assistance. One gentleman cagerly responded | with a draft big enough to care for | two children for one year. Another | gentleman placed the need before the | in membership and is composed of women who toil for the daily bread. But they grasped the situation and boldly assumed the care of two of the eary children. uch heorié endeavor demands special commendation. : These women have toiled for the Red Cross ,and have engaged sacrificingly in all the ‘Drives’ in connection with the war. And though the armistice was signed on Novemter 11, and they. might eas- ily breathe igh of relief and relax into a condition of rest because the day of struggle was over; no sooner does this call for help come than they immeiately take steps to secure the 00—and ‘send it on to the and are now at work to burse the barren bank account. All honor to the Wahpeton Women’s Relief corps. ‘Of such is the Kingdom Talcott. ‘Mn ‘Garnett/is ‘one of, the substantial business men of the north- ern section of the state. He farms 10,000 acvres in the Pembina district and has other large holdings. For. Visiting Ladies Mrs, N. O, Ramstad and Mrs. F. L. Conklin gaye an infomal tea to the Visiting ladies at the home of Mr: Conklin Friday afternoon. The host esses were assisted by Mrs, C. D. King, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Phillip Meyer, Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, For Miss‘ Stordaht Miss Nana Cushing entertained at dinner at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tourtellot on First street Fri- day evening in. honor of Miss Cora Stordahl, a graduate nurse of the Bismarck ‘hospital, whose wedding will be an event of the coming month. Twelve nurses of the Bismarck hos- pital made up the guest list. A dainty course dinner was served, and the remainder of the evening was de- guffawed with the two greatest He- BISMARCK RENEWS PLEASANT. ACQUAINTANCESHIP WITH ABE AND MAWRUSS AT AUDITORIUM An absolutely capacity house greet- ed the: return of Abe and’ Mawruss at the Auditorium last evening and for two hours and a half chortled and brew characters known to the Ameri- can stage. Abe and Mawruss were themselves, as were Rosie and Ruth, | all of whom have come to seem like close friends and next-door neigh- bors to Bismarck folk. -Their experi- ences, however, were entirely new, embracing all of the novelty and unus- ual conditions pwhich might, be ex- pected to arise from the transition of Potash and Perlmutter from the cloak and suit trade to the moving picture business. : Jules Jordan retains the ‘character of Abe Potash. in ‘“Business Before Pleasure.” *In this role no improve- undisputed ‘star in robes which riveted the gaze of every woman in the audience, young | and dashing and a finished artist, she cellent throughout, and “Business Be- fore Pleasure” proved fully_deserving of the biggest house that has con-|i% gregated in the Auditorium for more; than a year. i among the women- folk. Strikingly handsome, gowned made the movie vamp a very lovable character and very real. Doris Kelly, with last year’s company in an in- genue part, was her pert, piquant self once more as Miss Cohen. The supporting company was ex- Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal “7 HOW THE LEAGUE WORKS five Workings of the league mind were disclosed when the house killed Senator Frank Ployhar’s’ concurrent resolution, calling upon Secretary of War Newton D. Baker to advance, dis- charged soldiers six months’ pay-and and adopted a_ substitute” merely* amended to includée’a request that dis- charged soldiers be permitted, to re-\ tain their uniforms. © The only differ- ence between the two resoiutions is that one was introduced by, a minor- ity member and the other by a major- ity floor Ieader. _ FOR SCHOOL LAWS © : Resolutions “from the school: officers of Burke county introduced in” the house ask the limitation” of powers -of' special school districts to ‘take territory from consolidated and com- mon school districts; favor a county ‘ychool nurse; ask $100,000 state aid for the transportation of pupils in consolidated districts and deem it inadvisable to take up grain dockage and grading in the rural schools. Old Hickory Lignite sold by Finch aaa RSS: GRAND BALL GANAS CLEATS TL Lumber Co., phone 17. |] church, the Odd Fellows lodge, the} Masonic lodge and the Women's Re-| - Hef corps. The relief corps is small | of Heaven,” said a local member of the committee today in comment- ing upon the incident. WAR ment over his work is conceivable. He is the Abe whom we all learned to love through Montague Glags’s ser- ies of Saturday Evening Post stories. voted to sewing. The guest or honor is one ‘of the most popular of the corps of ,Bismarck nurses. ‘ Yoeman Dance ‘ = 5 ’ oa ' + (ed | { ! wo [ CITY NEWS. | Return From Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Avenue A, have returned from a four weeks’ visit in Chicago and Des ‘Moines. New Millinery Miss Jones, head milliner at A. W. Lucas & Co.’s, leaves tonight for the east to pick up ideas for Haster cre- ations. i On Buying Trip Mayor A. W. Lucas leaves tomorrow for Chicago and New York to buy spring and summer goods \for the Lucas store. » For. Milady Miss Anna May Ankerman, head of the women’s wear, department of Lucas & (o., leaves tonight for an eastern buying trip, Resigns Position Miss Tillie Thompson regigned her position with A. W. Lucas & Co., and will return to Grand Forks, where she will later resume her former em- ployment. ‘ Has a Son Rep. Rollin V, Weld of Wells’ re- ceived a message Friday advising that ; a, bouncing boy had arrived at his} home that morning. The event was ‘ind’ You Have ‘always in use’ sonal vv, Experiments that trifle with Infants and Children—Experience ‘against Experiment. | What is CA , the house in resolutions: presented by | Rep. Fay Harding of Braddock. é dieters Allow n0 one’ to adcei All Counterfeits,’Imitations and. .“Justecs.good”- are bet suitable memorialized on the floor of Junior Section The Junior section of the Thursday Musical Club will meet with Miss Lucille Lahr at her home on Avenue B at 7:30 Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Poole and Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Allen of Steele spent Friday in the city and called on Miss Nellie Ryan, chief clerk of the state board of control. Visiting Daughter Mrs. Wiley Nielson of Valley City is here to visit over Sunday with her daughter, Miss Minnie. J. Nielson, state superintendent of ‘public instruction. To Meet Son W. H. Webb, Jr., of Webb Bros., and Mrs. Webb leave this evening for, New York, where they will meet their son Phil, who is.returning. from over- seas ser Philip Webb. enlisted with the headquarters company of the Second regiment soon after America entered the war, and he. seen more than a year’s active service in France. jsitig Warden Talcott G. H. Garnett of St. Thomas, ohe of the pioneers of the state and a broth- er of Former State Senator Garnett was a Capital ity visitor yesterday. While here he was a guest of Warden 9° j With.a- big ball on the evening of Feb- Bismarck homestead, Brotherhood of American: Yoeman, will celebrate the 22nd. birthday of the fraternity ruary 25. A six-piece orchestra has been engaged, and an enjoyable affair is being lobked ‘forward to. State Manager W. H. Elliott has added 100 members to Bismarck homestead since pioneer members of the homestead to join with’ their new fraters in making the anniversary ball a success. Tick- ets.now are: being. offered for sale. The proceeds of the ball will be de- voted tothe purchase of costumes for the. homestead’s crack degree team. from the force of the Lahr Motor Sales Co.,' is ‘an inyportant, addition to-capi- tal city musical organizations. C. B. Whittey, service, manager, is director. Mr. Whittey is an accomplished musi- cian and a bandsman and director who has played with some of America’s best. known organizations. Other members of‘the orchestra are: BE. H. Forbést, mechanic, manager; Miss Hubér; %tenographer, piano; A. L. Satin, eleétrician, violin; William Dalhlielitier, mechanic, traps; H. L. Larson, garage manager, cornet. All are excellent musicans, and they will play for Lahr Motor Sales and Over- land functions and for public affairs not given for profit. An Overland dance in the’ Overland building is one of the promises for the near future. | CHURCH NOTES | ? C3 Trin Lutheran Rev. John Flint, pastor, S in Norwegian at 11 a. English at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday at 12) m. we SSNS Bought, ‘and, which has been S over thirty. years, has. borne the signature of and has‘been mace under ‘his -per- supervisioa ciace its infancy. e- you da this and: endanger’ ‘the “health of u sTORIA ‘ Castoria’ is'a harmless substitute. for,Castcr Oil, Paregoric,. ./ Drops and Sodthing Syrups. «neither, Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic: substance. ‘It:is pleasant. It contains Tts 0°" age is its guarantee. For.more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief.of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea’s allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, cids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and aatural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR Com ve dt Come ta our store if you want any stand- ard or Aracrican cor*position for in at the absurdly ually have to pay from 25¢ to $1.00 0 sic. ¥-t you get none d, more care- Wonder 5 Music Money at Our Store Buy the edition you've seen advertised —CONTURY RO cf the 2000 Century Selections ‘Stam te and ack for 2 CENTURY EDITION Coialeg FREE whether you Lay manic or act and 10c Store Sheec Musre bd. ly engraved ve of what ENTURY DITION. Buy ef us ber Buy “Cen: tise we ve vow mone”. biggest ity! All grade. St. George’s Episcopal Third and Thayer, Rev. George Buzzelle, rector. Fourth Sunday after the epiphany. Holy ‘communion at 8 a.m, | Sunday school’ at-10. Holy communion and’ sermon at 11. “Eve- ning, prayer and sermon at 4:30. Swedish ‘Lutheran | Seventh street and Avenue D;. E.|| F, Alfson, pastor. Morning services at 10:30; Sunday school at 12° m.; evening services at 8 o'clock. All are ‘cordially invited to attend these services, bd sinh : Evangelical Association Preaching service, 19:30 a. m.; Sun: day school, 11:30 a. m.;. Young Peo- ple’s Alliance, 7:15 p. m.; evening ser- mon, 8 p. m., subject “The Most pot- ent Factor in World Reconstruction.” A cordial welcome to all. C. F. Strutz, pastov. Salvation Army 112 Main St. Revival services will be held a tthe barracks. Saturday at 8 p. m., Christian praise service; Sunday at 11 a. m., holiness meeting 2 p. m., Sunday school and Bible class; 6:30: p. m., Young People’s legiot p.m., salvation meeting, subject, “An Unanswerable Question.” Good music and singing. Everybody welcome. First Baptist Church. Corner Fourth streot adhd Avenue B. Rev, Bruce -. Jackson will preach at 10:45'a. m. and at 7:30.p. m. Mrs. J. M..Capper will render a solo im- mediately preceding the morning ser- mon. Sunday school 12 to 1 o'clock. Men’s Class at the same hour. Junior Endeavor meeting at 3:30 p. m. Y. P, Endeavor meeting at 6:20 p. ‘Evening public worship at 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited. First Presbyterian Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service at 10:30, theme, “Two Sticks and a Handful of Meal.” Splen- did music by the quartet. Sunday school at 12 m. Join the Men's class, A large enthusiastic gathering of workers. Young men should join the Pastor’s class. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. A growing organization of young people with a program. = Evening service at 7:30. This is a short inspirational service that is largely attended. Splendid music un- der the direction of Mrs. Jacobson. The chior will sing _ the h “Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem,” b Sherwin. Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf will sing a solo. All are most cordially invited to the services of the church. Methodist Episcopal | Two. blocks north of the McKenzie hotel. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., min- ister. 10:30 a. m., morning service. The pastor will preach on “God’s Faith in Us|” 12 m., Sunday school, missionary’ program; 6:3 P. worth league, “Democracy. a folks meeting. 7:30 p. m., evening service. Old fashioned hymns. Choir, ngregation and orchestra. The bronze “roll of honor” will be pre- sented to: the church by a member of the Young Men’s Bible class. Suit- able addresses will be given by Gov- ernor Lynn J. Frazier, Judge Luther Birdzell and Adjutant General Fraser. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to be ent. Seats will be reserved for all soldiers. Come in uniform. Let everyone give the “bo: the honor they deserve. Be on time. ©. A. Finch Lumber Co. for Mon. November: t, and he is looking to). aati é That is the joyful cry of | AZ Orchestra since Dr. Ed: luced Olive Tablets, The ‘Overland orchestra, recruited | the substitute for , Charles Lipson as Mawruss Perlmut- ter was not quite so effective as the man who had this part. in the last Potash and Perlmutter. play, but his work was very good.!) 97° Helen Gill as Rita Sismondi was the = | QUICK RELIEF. FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets thousands | calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablete | stipation and torpid livers. | Dr. Edwards) Glive Tablets do not contain: jomel, but a healing, soothing | vegetable laxative: Uy ping is the “keynote” of, these : bowels and liver'to att normally, They’néver force them to’ unnatural action. goyy of If you have a “dark brown fouth” now | and then—a bad breath — a dull, tired | feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and! are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and | only pleasant results from one or two lit- ‘tle Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. | Thousands take one or ‘two every night | just to keep right. Try them. 10c 25¢ per box. All druggists. ment: to organize. ‘ unrest. and .discont instance. Samuel | ‘leaders’ on the eve The Probable Does Finland Lichnowsky’s Factory In Paris to-day an out precedent in hi: world... The news arch coal. Phone 17. iBISMARCK THEATRE while treating patients for chronic’ ‘con- |: ST | ; : ; For “. phird 'Parties” i The, Evening. Post, Labor Union, and the Woman’s Trade midable:of the local party organizations. In an enlightening article in this w lars of this new movement are shown. T political labor party directly affects millions Prohibition =" “* “ Engagement Commencing MONDAY, FEB. 3RD - LADIES! .. NOTICE As our men’s ‘thiloring, dry clean- ing, pressing: and repairing has grown | = to such _ proportions, | and our shop |? ‘room space limited to such an extent | & that an addition is impossible, we are | j, compelled to discontinut all ladies’ re- modeling, dry cleaning, pre: ie ane repaising* on) and after “Reb. 5 Should conditions change after some future date we will be pleased to be “at your service” again. KLEIN and TAILOR CLEANER ha yo we ‘hand and“ 2! of his dep: Trade Union Effect of The Railroads’ Own Remedy * ~ Germany Votes for Order Deserve Help? Peace Suggestions To Stop Germany at the Rhine A Tree Census Germany’s Economic Crisis Rescuing Stranded Fish Teaching Americanism in the international conference with- story is engaged upon the mo- mentous task of reshaping the destinies of the of what is accomplished from week to week by this assemblage of liberal states- men is perhaps the most important that has ever been given to the public. in THE LITERARY DIGEST, as the conference February Ist Number on Sale Today-—All News-dealers—-10 Cents It will be fully covered FUNK:& WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous N' Tuesday, F eb. 25 TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL rary Dige EW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK = OF AMERICAN YEOMAN . DANCE Best Music BROTHERHOOD PATTERSON’S HALL 6—Piece Orchestra—6 fr Obtainable FOR SALE Beautiful Mahogany Steinway: Baby Grand Piano. This piano was stored in my store. Party who owns it moved west, and will sell it at big sacrifice rather than move it. On display at KNOWLES’ JEWELRY STORE ly come to grief, but the scope ‘an i ker: int ‘’4*’pélitical unit and its appearance in a winter .of rit’ convince observers tHat histdrP IS likely to forget to repeat herself in this . Gonipers, a ¢bnéistent’ opponent ‘ofothe. Labor-party idea, pleaded with New: York ure for Europe not to join the new movement, but within a week, as (New. York)-motesy;a New, York Central. Federated, Union, the Brocklyn Central League had met in convention and created the most -for- eek’s LITERARY DIGES®—February 1st—all the particu- The platform adopted in New York is also presented.. A new of men and women in this country. Don’t fail to read about this latest development in our industrial life. Other articles of great interest in this numb Why the Farmer Opposes “Daylight-Saving” A “The Result of an Investigation Made by “The Literary Digest” Among the Spokesmen for the Faymers—The Editors of Agriculiural Papers Throughout the Country Nation-Wide || The Diminishing “Mayflowerites” rte er are: Rostand’s Satire of William A Poet’s Horror of War French and American Praise for the uy” . The Trenches Against of the new move- the Church Slackers in War Prove Slackers in Marriage Jugo-Slavia The Best of the Current Poetry News of Finance and Commerce Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Many Striking Iustrations, Together With the Best of the Cartoons World Opinion On the Peace Conference Yours in “The Digest” progresses, and compactly summarized for you, as will the view-points of the leading periodicals of all countries, from which quotations illustra- tive of every shade of opinion will be made for your benefit. If you wish, therefore, to be accu- rately informed, as to what is being done in France and also as to what the press of the world thinks of it, your one sure way to knowledge is to read THE DIGEST.