The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1919, Page 5

‘ » ‘ > ’ + i ees er 4 } 4 ‘ » ° | | Cope es aa | | i } : > \ 1 ‘ Ve ‘ ro 1 | amy ATURDAY, MARCH 22; 1919 WORK OF W. C..T. U. WITH RATIFICATION OF FEDERAL i , . PROHIBITION, (By Campaign Committee.) | The impression that the ratifica- | tion of the federal prohibition amend- ment will cause, the -activites of the | Cc. T. U. to cease is H While the W. C. 'T. U. has play-} smal! part in winning that great! and rejoices exceeding ove it, it it one of the many victories for which they strive. The organiz d liquor traffic never sleeps, and the who battle aginst it must be ever alert. Law enforcement will assume new and important aspects. Legisla- tion will still require much attention. | Child welfare, Americanization, mor- a] education and other works equally | important that have been begun by the W. C. T. U. must he continued. If the national prohibition is to be a suce we must have a nation of total abstainers.’ ‘Therefore the edu- cation of the young in the principles olf total abstinance is still a pressing | necessity. | American brewers and distillers are | already moving to other lands. ‘The; battle is to be carried to, the ends of the earth, and the W. C. T. U. must continue to fight until we have world prohibition. i As a celebration and thank offering ! for the victory just gained, and to carry forward the great program of work planned, the National W. C. T. U, has decided upon a jubilee cam- COSTUMES MORE THAN HUNDRED YEARS OLD TO BE WORN. IN SINGING SCHOOL Costumes more than 100° years old,; with hoops, and, !—bustles—ana | (this is strictly confidential) — pant- elletes and other Ciings. that our grandmother or great-grandmothers or Kreat-great-grandmothers wore when they were angling for our grandfath- ers or our great-grandfathers or our great-great-grandfathers will be worn Monday evening by the members of “Ye Olde Singing Skewl. h the Community .Choral ,club_ will ‘present at the Auditorium for the benefit of the F: s Children of Fran, There ntual costumes worn more than go, and the be exact replicas of others, which | were ‘quite chic when Mad Anthony | CHURCH NOTES | > + Trinity Lutheran Chureh | Rev, John Flint, Pastor ' Services morning and evening in; English, kev. C. O. Solberg, D. D., of Minne- apolis, speaks at both sei Special music. You are cordially in- | \ Christian Science Society | Cy Cor, 4th and: Ave. C { Sunday service at 11:00 a, m. Subject: pa 5a. m. is open in chureh lay, Thursday and p.m. , room building every Tu “sSaturday from 3 to St. George's Episcopal Church | i Third and Thayer | Rev. George Buzzelle, Rector ‘Third Sunday in’ Lent. Holy communion at 8 a. m. y school at 10. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Evening prayer and sermon at 4:30. Lenten service Wednesday night at 730. = First Baptist Church Corner of 4th St. and Morning, service at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school zi 12 o'clock noon. Junior Christian kndeavoe at p.m. Young People’s *Meeting at 6:30 pom, Evening service at 7:30 p.m. y. O. S. Jackson of this city will both the morning and evening Everyone is cordially invited | to attend all the services of the day. The Salvation Army 112 Main. St. Special service at the barracks to- night at 8 p. m. Sunday, 11 a. m.—Holiness. “Obedience.” " fe p. m.—Sunday school and Bible clas 6:30 ‘p. m-—Young People’s Legion. | 8 p. m—Salvation. Subject, “The Greatest Deceiver in Bismarck.”, Spe- cial, musie will be given'by the band and songster brigade: Real live spir- itual services; everybody welcome; Ensign J. C. Bellin command 3: First Presbyterian Church Corner Second and Thayer Rev. H. C. Postlethwait, Minister. Morning services at/.1:30; theme, “Matthew, Publican.” Special music. Sunday school at’12'm. “Classes for all. Remember thé Men’s class. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. A large Subject, enthusiastic gathering of young people. \ _ Evening service at 7:30. A prac- tical message for the wee Splendid music. Solo by\H. J. MeN Double quartet number, “I Will Extol: Thee” (McPhail). All are cordially invited to the services of the church. Evangelical Association Corner’ 7th and Rosser St. C. F. Strutz, Pastor Morning sermon, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 11:30 a. m. s entirely erron-| s ely brother, has returned to h NOT TO STOP SAYS COMMITTEE paign to win one million members and to raise one million dollars. ‘The money to be raised has been appor- tioned to the different states, the x akota being about ten The dates for the national committee consis ational general officers Gordon, president NL; Mrs. Ela A. Boole, vice president, New York; Francis P. Parks, co ecretary, Evanston, ML; Mrs, 1) recording se Fargo, N. Mr Margaret C. Munns, treasurer, ston, WN; M Deborah Knox Livingston, superintendent suffrage, i e, Ro, and atrs. Elizabe: executive s retary, anston, IM. The committee for North Dakota co s of Mrs.° Elizabeth Preston Anderson, president Fargo, Mr Kate S$. Wilder, key womnan; Fargo; and the committee of ten—Mrs, Bar- bara H. Wylie, Bowesmont; Mrs. W. A. Scott, Gild, Mrs. Ella S. Shippy, ; Mrs. W. H. Lampson, Lisbon . Minnie Pearson, Kintyre; ed M. Wanner, Jamestown Mary M. Carey, Bottineau; Mrs C. Alger, “Stanley; 2 Osmun, Hurdsfield, Stevens, Lawton, jayne was chasing the Indians out of the wilds of Indiana and Jackson was defending New Orl and Perry $s winning Ame s first great na- val battle, and on down to the more n times when grandmother w Sup to drive in to town meetin Place to hear that young upstart Abe lincoln and Judge Douglass debate the issues of the da The songs will be of the same vint- age, sung in the same manner, It prom sto he a novel and interesting entertainment, one of a rare histori- cal as well an educational value. and ‘tis for a very good cause—the| of the little waifs over there in} France whose fathers slied on the field | of honor. i tal mu The pastor will preach on} “Audacity.” McCabe Church Not Will Hoffman, who was visiting his home. Rev. L. Rockwell is steadily im-| proving. He and his daughter expect to leave the hospital at the same time. The Methodist church has three or- phanages erected in. France and is do- ing a great work in caring for and training the “‘war-orphans. The centenary movement in_ the Methodist. church is sweeping ahead like a prairie fire. It is the most con- tagious thing since the “Flu” epidemic. Methodi: are hilarious over -it, and the other churches are catching +) idea and using it for the extension the Kingdom of. God. ‘The “Minute- Men” are explaining it everywhere. a \ CITY NEWS *. y Leave Hospital Albert Anton will be able to leave St. Alexius hospital Monday .after re-! covering fipm a severe illness. | Seriously’ Hl. Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman is serious- ly ill at St. Alexius hospital, where s| Tie altar so of St. Mary's par- ish will meet Sunday afternoon at the home of Wendelin Brown, 200. 11th street. From Linton, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Drayton of Lin- ton were weekend viistors in Bis- amrck, Home From Virginia. Sergt. Herbert Morgan is home from Saltville, Va., having reéetyed his dis charge from the quartermaster de- | partment. A, Daughters of Isabella. A regular meeting of the Bismarck Daughters. of ‘Isabella will beheld at the Knights ‘of: Columbus’ hall.” Mon- day evening at 8. 7. Back from Cities: B. fe Light, who hig papered al western’ North’ Dakota - and: eastern Montana with Minneapolis Paper Co products, returned last night from a trip into the house. Bismarck Visitors. “Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bardsley of Wing are in Bismarck for a few days. Mrs. Bardsley is under a physician’s care. Mr. Bardsley is one of the pros- perous farmers of Burleigh county. To Receive Communion. Bismarck Daughters of Isabella will receive holy communion in a body at St. Mary's pro-cathedral at $:39 m: —_—_—_——— STOMACH UPSET? Young People’s Alliance, 7:15 p. m. Evening sermon, “The Trail of the Serpent,” 8:00 p. m. The special revival’ services are proving successful beyond expectation. The attendance is steadily increasing and the interest and enthusiasm grow- ing. The meetings will be continued at least another week. Song service every evening at 7:30 and sermon at 8:00 p. m. A cordial welcome is ex- tended to all. 15 ‘ Methodist Episcopal Church Two Blocks North of McKenzie Hotel Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, Pastor. 10:30 a. m.—Morning service. Solo ‘by Miss Fay Connor. Five-minute speech by “Minute-Man.” Sermon by the pastor on “The Unit System.” | 12 noon—Sunday school. Offering for “Armenian Sufferers.” 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League. The relation of the young people of the Ghurch to our Soldier and Sailor Boys. 7:30 p. m.—Evening service. Old hymns. Minute-Man’s _ five-minute speech. Special vocal and: ihstrumen- aie ad pee a Sas Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach | sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment — clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver-in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Ks If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy; don’t-care feeling, ne ambition or energy, troubled with undigested: foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub- Stitute for calomel. pte eat ad mixed wit ly vegetable com ‘ olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work iping, cramps or pain. ake one or two at bedtime for quick Tablets are | My 2 State Treasurer and Mrs. Olson “moved Moore home on Avenue B, which they | fie have State Examiner ana mrs. ters, where time in straightening out a larg proposition peopl Mr. dispo is ill ish Writing farmer 5: one-m don't debts, but 1 guess 1 will have to, + T will have to get back into the har! per to offer to the War Department | ion of Training Camp Activi-} | ties a repetition of her wonderful con- ness.” w. months manager partment of the A. W. Lucas store, Mleft today for Minot, where he hes ac- cepte W Pr marek during their residence here, | News was received in Bismarck to-/ day of the sudden death at Fairmount | ser of Patrick Whit White, Jr, B.C. and a pioneer of the state} The deceased was 30 city’s \ u : but had enjoyed the best of}men, and success is predicted for him s in fine spiri ted him at Fairmount, Bisma and ter years 0 Ith Six the m t Dee 4 e meeting of the Bismarck encampment! meeting of Bismarck Elks on Fri last dates tism dan work. i : | ; ; ; ; ; : : bg : ; | ; ; i i ; : ; nday morning. treet, residence at $ The members will! meet at the Knights of Columbus hall} at S and will march to the church. Into New Home. yesterdi leased. To Florida. left this morning Mr. ers will in which e are interested Obert A.| “Maud Powell’ licked the p: into the! fighter”, read the telegram, and of- ial Washington gasped. Not be- cause, as might seem, a noted pugi- . list had been physically beaten for North Dakota To Go to Hazen. and Mrs. KE. sed of their how are spending , preparatory to tal Hazen, arge propert Hdw They Feel About It. Dawson, : I shall have to get back on the farm and try to make enough: ;to, pay from “I gues the taxe ure ha help nan legh: like to To Minét. Bashan, of Ww. the wher interests. M. Serr, who have } | ewis at 934 Fourth | that few days the Grand Pacific, awaiting the rec ery of their daughter Charlotte, w ng up their Mr, Serr| of it. a which our assed. 1 pay Townley's for the last funeral de- - 'KNOCK-OUT }only a woman; not beca Wa- | tly inclined. persons would Florida, | conclude, America's own woman tnd) into violent. eontact with Willie| Ritchie's head, ‘but because— | Well several da before, Colonel Praden of the Libe: be in the Capital © that al ene of he programs in Camp. 0} concert: art “a highbrow program of just violin. piec The boys in training j long-haired artists, A few might be {fond of “good” music, It was pre- j dicted that the event would be a retire:1| | the big wigs at Washington, 0 | the enthusi | Comm ¢ eattle, Col. Braden expl: six da ‘similar position with the |, » Sanitary cafe. rebo company. Mr. and Mrs.|2¢ the Sanitary cate an made many friends in Bis- So earner titers Pioneer Is Dead ck ory. 1 he Big 1. 0. 0. F. Meet. es were initiated into teen novic evening. — rek. degree team There wa sre from Wilton and four S. A. Young of the Man-! Inspector Bitzing placed his seal of with the | approval on the lod: ttendance | bers and the spirit they have shown | seeecccercovcosocosesarssess | Lieut. Harold Semling, as musi hastily spend some| |i st had, in a fit of traditional ar- /tistic temperament, brought her bow Theatre, Canm| had sent word to the powers Maud Powell was going to to give the boys a whole Think ere not | “frost” and an evening which might have been used for really entertain- ing the boys would be lost. So opined | D. Cyt and so they notified the colonel. And when Maud Powell filled with asm which had prompted by vio- A of encampment members, and follow- | ing the degrees all enjoyed a banquet formerly | paying teller at the City National, and ‘ont: of Lieut. Semling is one of mest popular young bu s when|in his new field Bismarck Elks Celebrate. A rattling good talk by BE. K. Bi Mandan, state inspector, of Twelve of the candi-| evening, when the anual inspection State of the local lodge was held ‘om SAFETY FIRST! This should be your slogan. Because you have never been sick, av not take too much tor in normal condition. practor give you a Spinal Analysis. your spine granted. Be sure that Let the skilled Chiro- It may be that some pressure which can only be detected by him, exists which at no far distant date will cause you much pain and suffer- Lose no time, but act now. ing. Satety first YOU CAN BE HEALTHY WITHOUT DRUG . 3ecause our forefathers used tallow candles to read by is no reason why you should not use the perfected elec- tric light. Beca se tor centuries medical men have been treating the effect of so-called disease by prescribing drugs is no reason tor you to not forego the use of drugs and use a drugl i ¢ satisfactory and infinitely safer. 0 solve to be health. You can accomplish medicine bottles, health science, which is saner, Throw away your this end-by taking Chiropractic Spinal adjustments. The majority of so-called disease is caused by a pressure on the nerves which prevents the life force flowing in a natural manner. Chiropractic relieves this pressure and health is the result. OCLC OS LECT ISOC RSI OOLOLELSEOE LID LEEEIOISESEOLOLOSESSEOROTOL OES: R. 5. ENGE D. C. PH. C. CONSULTATION FREE #Phone 260—Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk. SPINAL ANALY: FREE Bismarck, N. D. POCCCCOC ODOT OLDE EEE EEE DL OL OLD DIOL LOSELIOODIDLODDOOOOOOLO DODD ODD: SOIR 3 ETS RT Announcement! Mr. Spiro will return from New York with just. what you need in the line of Clothing, in time for our Grand Opening — ; APRIL 1, 1919. Watch for Our Big Introductory Offer! Dodge iness gene good feilowship and a fine lunch con- steries of Odd Fellowship at aj tribute? to an unusually suecesstel and its mem Ce ePe eee reseseeePOeessreesesserereers recently returned from overseas e, in which he won his comn Sr., father of Patrick'sion, has taken a position with M. B. and J. J. White’ of |Gilman_Co., distributors the Ay MAUDE POWELL HANDS PRIZEFIGHTER IN MILITARY CANTONMENT | ze 1 that a ve thing to the army go, is the very flower of the nation”. in core, although the concert had heen given during th Tear titecoten POOCCPOC LI LEL IDOLE DOLL LOLI DEDEDE DODD OLD IDEDOLEDIDLLIDIOELOLDEDE OLEEDLELEREDEEDLELEOLOCELLDOEODEED LEER EDEEDEOEEE ocngenial ‘crowd enjo' it daticing at the temple from 9 to 1. Appetizing ré- freshments were served at the close of the evening; the music and the | floor were both excellent; the event was enlivened by, the presenge of Bismarck lodge, A. F. & A. M., ad-| many returned soldieriboys, members ded another successful party to its ;of Bismarck lodge, and everyone credit: last night when a large and | heartily enjoyed the occasion, eek from next Friday Carl Pederson, deputy state installing officer,” will induct the new executives of Bismarck lodge into their seats, and there will | be another big night Madan must be prepared for) 'y slender audience, and showed | plainly that he thought! the wroie! thing would be a mistake. | “But what could they have been j; thinking about?" exeluimed Madam Powell, vehemently, when she told me the ste while ing inher! beautiful studio in Gramercy Park, | New York. “They forgot that the; army of today different | Successful Party. SOIT OT ELLIE OC LT TIE TELETORIO LETT OOOOES ONE: NIGHT MONDAY MARCH 24 weesesccseressseceossess+e The forgot that our And the boys came. They flocks and ‘droves and they ap- plauded, madly for encore after en. The box office announced Chat | came | three hundred s had been but short adve more twenty 1B ve cent sed sold than for the demonstration by Willie Ritchie, the famous boxer, an OLD, FASHIONED yhich had been ‘eralded tor weeks vance, and after the warmed-up to to wire lieked in Colonel's effusive congratulations SINGING SCHOOL in COSTUMES By The 'BiSM! CK COMUNITY (RAL CLUB Benefit of ADMISSION 30 and 55 cents evcsrccccsaccsecerseces Madam Powell, he Washington: Maud the prize fighter”. Through the enterprises of the Bis- marck Thursday Club we are to have a performance by this great artist on the evening of Wednesd April | date to bear in mind, or, better still, to make a note of. tened Powell last year, and Capital City ponded by voting the a real fellow. Elkdom dan gentleman One POPOL EOELL LALO LLODELELOLOLOLEELODEEECO LOLI OL ODEOLODLSEEDODODDDEEEDDE EOL Rie the French war COWAN’S CANDY SPECIAL —for— ereee, POC aCe o CT eset eee LOL TEES eS EPIOTEOEEDODOOR OPENING of the. Strawberry Season aturday & Sunday WE WILL SELL | LOWNEY’ MIXED CHOCOLATES Regular price 80c per pound iis) a verae paren ..,,60c COWAN’S : Drug Storé Delicious: Fresh Berries direct from the-Florida beds will be : served af our Fountain Sat- urday and’ Sunday...°'"'' a : HTML | ————— ee at =a SoS SSS SS Senne! DRESS MAKING SCHOOL OW. OPEN 1 Room 15. Haggart Bik., Miss Jenette Nelson Hoffman’s Chocolate Shop : ie Quality, Neatness, Comfort, Service’ “ 3; | cathe 5 te a : : Advance Spring | Millinery Display 7 A display of Millinery of unusual : interest will be held at this store next ‘ i week. The new Hats for 1919 show a : marked individuality giving the ‘ wearer a more than usual opportunity 4 of making selections which are most “i : becoming to their particular personal , type. oie i BE SURE TO VIEW THIS EARLY DISPLAY OF SPRING HATS e:° A.W.LucasCo. | 6 is wad 4 A f 4