The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 5

New SATURDAY; APRIL 12, 1919: BISMARCK’ DAILY’ GRADUATE OF BISMARCK HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL CITED FOR HER | . BRAVE WORK IN BIG WAR DRIVES Miss Louise Frankhauser, a’ gradu- ate of the Bismarck hospital training school and:one of the first North Da- kota nurses ‘to enlist for Red Cross‘ service abroad, has been cited for es- cial mention, with eight other mem- rs of the staff of Evacuation Hospi- tal No. 6 by Lieut. General Hunter Liggett, commander of the Third army, now-in Germany. Miss Frank-! hauser has been ir-active service from the date of Ameriga’s entrance in the world’s war, and she is now stationed with her unit at Coblenz, in Germany, in charge of a large civilian hospital, ‘The Bismarck nurse went overseas ,with the Johns Hdpkins hospital unit, which became Evacuation Hospital In her letters Miss Frankhauser has told of the necessity of doing surgical dressifg work at night ,without the aid of lights, because a lamp would have furnished a target fér the en- semy’s aerial bombs; of leaving pa- tients for the night in hospital tents and of awaking in the morning to find them exposed to the elements with their tents blown away during the night ina bombing raid. General Hunter’s citation, trans- mitted by Col. A, N. Stark of the medical corps, praises Evacuation Hospital No. 6 for its work in the Ar- gonne and Meuge offensives, which is cha-acterized as “arduous and splen- unit No. 6. She saw the most exact- | ing and dangerous of service on the | Meuse, at Verdun, at Chateau Thierry | and in the Argonne, and it was be- | cause of their ‘good service that she | and eight’ other nurses of her unit | were selected after the signing of the | armistice to go to Germany with the | army of' occupation The journey | across the German frontier was made in box-cars. Each car was equipped with a stove and cgoking utensils and a cot, and Miss Frankhauser expresses the opinion that they were much preferable to the day coaches used for \ passenger traffic. : o—- ee CHURCH NOTES p SHOR 4 Trinity Lutheran’ Church. | Rev. John Flint, pastor. % ‘Services in Norwegian, 11 a. m. Services in English, 7:30 p,m: ‘Sunday’ school, 12 noon. Good ‘Friday, services in Norwe- gian, 8 p.m. Christian Science Society. Corner Fourth street! and Avenue C. ‘Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Are Sin, - Disease, andj Death Real?” ‘ Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Reading room is: open:'in church ‘building. every Tuesday, Thursday, and. Saturday from 3 to 5 p. m. ! All are:welcome to attend: these services dnd’ visit the reading room. St. George’s Episcopal Church. Third and Thayer. Rev. George buzzelle, rector. Palm Sunday. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 10. Morning prayer and sermen at 11. Evening prayer. and sermon at 4:30. Mr. Henry _ Halvorson... will sing Faure’s “The’Palms” at the morning service. Holy Week Services at’ St. George's. A devotional service will be held in the church at 4:30 Monday. Tuesday and Thursdy afternoons. Wednesday: evening service will be held at 7:30. + Good Friday, Litany.at,10 a.m Three > hours passion servite ‘beginning at 12 * noon. ‘ eet \ First Bap hurch. Corner of Avenue B and Fourti street. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Sunday schoo} at 12 o’clock noon? Junior Christian Endeavor meeting * at 3:30 p. m.. There will ve. no evening service +, held’ at the church'and every one is} urged and invited to attend the morn- i ing service. & Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, On Sunday, April 13th, Rev. M. W. Riedel, of Napoleon, will’ conduct services for the members of Zion Lu- theran congregation, preaching.,in German in the morning service and jin English in the evening service. Both services will be held ai K. P. Hall, be- COMING TO BISMARCK Dr. Mellenthin | Specialist For His Eight Yedr In \ North Dakota ue DOES NOT USE SURGERY Will Be At M’KENZIE HOTEL Wed. and Thurs3’ April ‘2324 Office Hours, 9°a. m. to 4 ‘p.m. TWO DAYXS:-ONLY Ne No. Charge. for “Examination Dr.’ Mellenthin:is a ‘regular graduate in’ medicine and: surg- ery and is licensed by thé state of North Dakota. \He visits pro- fessionally, the more important towns and.cities and offers to all - who call on this trip consultation and examination free, except the expense - of; treatment when desired. > icky v4 According. to his method of treatment. he: does. not, operate for chronic. appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. ;- ,-~ 1 He has to his credit many won- derful results in diseases of the stomach, livar, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad- der, bed-wetting, ‘catarrh, weak . lungs, rheimatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal. ailments. did “The cheerful and loyal co- operation of officers, nurses and men,” veads the citation, “was productive of a Standard of efficiency which should be the pride of all connected with the unit.” General Hunter refers to “courage and self-sacrifice that adds lustre to the crown of American womanhood,” declaring that “these nurses have. at- tended the sick and wounded during air raids with a disregard for danger that was sublime, and at all times by their tenderness‘and cheerfulness have alleviated the distress of the thou- sands of wounded.” LAR RRA Ree ginning at 10:30 and spectively. All meme p.m, re- and friends vited to attend, Evangelical Association. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school 11:30 a. mn. Y. PA. 7:15 p.m. ‘ Evening , ‘sermon, subject: King Cometh.” 8:00 p. m. Strangers always welcome. C..F. Strutz, pastor. Swedish Lutheran Church. Seventh street and Avenue D. £. F. Alfson, pastor. 10:30 morning. services. 12 noon Sunday school. 8:00 o'clock evening services. ‘Music ‘by the church choir at the morning services, Vocal solo with vi- olin selections at the evening serv- joes. All are cordially invited to ttend these services. The Salvation Army. 112 Main street. i Revival meetings re now going on. Tonight at 8 p. m., prise service. Sunday, 11 a. m., Holiness meet-| ing. ‘Sunday, 2 p. m., Sunday school and Bible class. F. Milhollan. leader. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Y. P. L., Marie Stebbins, leader. Sunday, 8 p. m., Salavtion meeting. Subject: “The Horse and His Rider.” The hall has ‘been newly decorated,. new chairs have been installed. Plen+ ty of inspirational music and song. April 18, 19 and 20. The 24th an- niversary of the opening of the Bis- marck corps, Colonel ‘3. Brengle, in- ternational revivalist, will., deliver stirring’ messges ‘at each of ‘the ‘serv. ices. A mass’ meeting will be held in’ the city auditorium Faster Sundy afternoon. Governor Lynn Frazier will preside. Methodist Episcopal Church Two blocks north of the McKenzie Hotel; Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., minister. 10:30 a..m.—Morning service, Mu- sic .under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Larson. The pastor will preach on “Prayer Opening the Way to Suc- .” A class will be received into the church. 12 noon—Sunday school. 7:00 p. m.—Epworth League. A young people’s meeting. Leader, Ray- mond Smith. ° 8:00 p. m.—Evening service. Old hymns, Special music. Sermon on “The Four Steps.” All aresinvited to sharé in the helpfulness of these ser- vices. + “Thy First Presbyterian Church Corner Second and. Thayer, Rev. H.C. Postlethwaite, minister. t Morning’ service at 10:30.) ‘Theme, “Law and Grace.” Music by the morn- ing quartet. ey, school at 12 m. all, Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. ;A large gathering of. enthusiastic young people. |. Evening. service at 8:00.. Theme, “Preparation for Easter,” Special \music by the-double quartet. This will be a very interesting service. Bring your friends. + + There will be special services on ! Wednesday, Tharsday and Friday eve- jning in the main auditorium during Holy Week beginning at 8 o’clock. On ‘Thursday evening Rev. Hugh A. Owen of Mandan, will preach and on Fri- day evening the Lord’s Supper will be observed. All are cordially invited to the services of' the church. ; “McCabe Church Notes Miss Daisy Dean entertained her class in the parlors of the Methodist church last night. At the same time and in another part ‘of the’ building Mrs. Vermilya was holding a meeting with her young ladies and making plans for intensive work in the future, The “Centenary Movement” is tak- ing’ hold of the local church. Seventy ns were at the mid-week service on Wednesday; the, result of the work of the unit-leaders. Larger demon- strations will follow. : A Methodist -relief ship laden with livestock, tractor plows, seeds, cloth- ing, shoes, flour, condensed milk, medicine_and movable houses will start for France in a few days. It is the offering of the Methodist people to the sufferers in the war-devastated regions. |, Plans for more permanent work are being worked out. $1,000,000 is being Classes for If you have been ailing for any length of time and ‘do. not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper meastires rather than disease are very often the cause’ of your long standing trouble. Rememberabove date, the ex- amination on -this ‘trip will be free/and that, his treatment ‘is different. 4. ai “ Address: $86 Boston Block, neapolis, ‘Mi i 3 appropriated for relief work in Italy. $2,000,000 for Belgium and France. An equal amount is set aside for re- construction work in the. United States. ‘ Clinies and dispensaries are being established in Italy... Elementary schools «will be erected at Noyon and Cannes. There will be nine clinics, With dispensaries attached in France, located at Lyons, Marseilles, Toulon, Grenoble, Metz, Nancy, Nantes, Ami- ens and’ Noyon. . Soldiers orphans are being cared for of the congregation are cordially, in-| Church, corner 7th, and Rosser streets., \ 3 Palm Sunday sermon in German, AN EVENING UNDER ' When you have spent an evening uder the spell of Maud Powell’s violin, you leave the teatre rested, refresh- ed_and restored. The day may have been hard. Its tasks may have been severe, its dis- couragements unheartening. Every day has its \ disappointments that wolgh you down and lower your vital- ity. ‘ But that bow, the strings of the in- strument and. that matchless perform- er! They. lift you up into a new world,.a world of dreams, of cas: tles, of relief, of delight. You hear and you see tand you revel—revel in Losing a number of points because, it had no entyants for a number of the events intluded in the district musical contest at Mandan on Friday second, with 34 points against Man- dan’‘s 50, waile New Salem came third with 17 points. Bismarck ‘point-winners were: Vo- cal solos, Miss [xine Schultz, sec- ond; Rex Berndt, third; piano solo, Miss Mary Atkinson, first; piano trio, Kathryn Goddard, secon¢; vocal du- boys: are being trained as agricultur- sts. The work both in France and Italy| will be of permanent nature although at present it is a war-emergency meagure.. The program, calls for a continuance and ‘extension year by | ear, a i ,A class of members will be received | into the-church in connection with the service on Sunday morning. Special passion-week services will he held in the church each night dur-| ing the coming week. These will not only be preparatory to Easter but prc- paratory to the carrying out the en- BISMARCK TAKES SECOND PLACE IN DISTRICT MUSICAL CONTEST evening, the Bismarck high finished | . Bertha Kigler, Nora McGettigan and! at ‘TRIBUNE THE SPELL OF MAUDE POWELL’S MAGIC VIOLIN the harmonies that we are assured could touch &md soothe even the sav- age natures of the beasts in the jungle. One feels, while the’ spell of this genius is still on, that could he ave er powers, ‘he would play all the day long, play for everybody, play every- where, always, and thereby help hu- man atoms forget their troubles and live temporarily in a world of delight. You have the opportunity to live under the ‘spell of Maud Powell's vio- lin on- Wednesday evening, April 16, when she will appear at the Auditor- i ium: et, Irene Fogerty and ‘Ida Iverson, first; pian@ duet, Margaret Smyth and Beryl Packard, first; boys’ glee clu, third. ~ Mandan point winners were-Elmer Houge first in violin solos; Ethel Walker, Lucile. Manderrud and Louis Larson, first in-piano trios; Eleanor Gress first in vocal solos; Helen Stab- ler second and Edna Walker, third in piano solos. - Ethel Walker and Lucile Mandelrud second in piano duets boys’ glee club, girls’ glee club and orchestra, all firsts. RRR ee eee | company her home. He is optimistic over crop prospects in his region. From Dickinson W. L. Richards, president of the First National bank of Dickinson, is here today for the bankers’ confer- yence. Nelson in City 'T. J. Nelson was in the city lriday on his way to Fargo’ from Dunn Cen- ter. He reports fine progress in 1 circles. Daughters of Isabella The Dayghters of Isabella will meet. tire centenary programme as outlined by the church. | CITY NEWS From Jackson. hacut of aJckson was in jay. <i Leaves Hospital. | Frank Walker of Wilton, lett the! iBsmarck hospital tody. Sergeant Marsh of Minneapolis. Sergt Kenneth B. Marsh of ‘Minne: apolis was here Friday. Leaves Hospital. | Mrs. H. H. Myron of Taylor lett the Bismarck hospital today. From Mandan. Leo Clark of Mandan was) a busi- ness’ caller in Bismarck Friday. * ‘ . From Killdeer. H. L. Berry, attorney from deer, is in the city on business. Kill- From Manning. ‘Migs, Mleanor Frey. of Manning, is} visiting friends.in Bismarck today. New Arrival. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Victor Dingle of Lismarck this morning a baby Bon Mother and Baby Leave Hospital. Mrs\\A. L. Haugen and baby of Tay- lor left the Bismarck hospital to- dy. i From Regan. Mrs. A. R. Vold and Mrs. S. O. Hat- ris of Regan were shopping in the city Friday. ‘Fro ub. Mr. and Mrs, Earnest Nelson of Raub were shopping in Dismarck on Friday. \ Wilton Mine Men Here. W. P. Macomber and P. J. Cahil of Iton were in the city on business Friday. From Wilton. the Wilton is town today. schools Postmaster From Tuttle. Alfred J. Wise, postmaster at Tut- tle; was in the city Friday on busi- ness. 3 From Washburn. Misses Helen Forbes and Helen Hubbard of, Washburn were shopping ,here Friday. Leaves Hospital. Mrs. Charlotte Fogerstrom of the hospit: today. Dickinson ‘Attorney Here, L. ‘A. Simpson, attorney of Dickin- son, was a business caller in Bis- marck on Friday. Visiting Son. ‘Mrs. Robert McCagerty of Detroit, ‘Minn., is here visiting her son, Frank McCagerty, and family. is Visiting Miss Nyman. lis arrived in Bismarck on Friday evening for a visit with Miss Aline Nyman. To Attend Liberty Loan Meeting. J. L. Bell, vice president of the First National bank, is attending a meeting of district chairmen of the war loan organization in Minneapolis. Return from Hazelton. ‘Mrs. A. ©. Brink and Mrs, Cari My- hre returned today from Hazelton, where they had been guests of Mrs. H.\O. Batzer. Infor Party. Mrs. Frank Snyder entertained a company of twelve ladies last evening at her home. Lunch was served and all report an enjoyable time. . New ‘Nortz Manager. ;V._N. Dresbach was today installed ‘by F. B. Schwaten, traveling uditor, 2g mahager for the Nortz Lumber Co. fan in this city, succeeding W. H. Returns Home. Mrs. §. B. Brindle of Hazelton, who had ‘been confined in the Bismarck hospital for several weeks as a result ‘of a runaway. when she was thrown ie ofa sleigh-and one of her ankles badly wrenched, returned home today. Mr: Brindle came: up last:pight to-ac-'4, ‘Miss Florence Johnson, a teacher in | ; shopping in |° city returned home from the Bismarck \ Mrs. Harry Thompson of Minneapo-| at the Knights of Columbus hall Mon- y evening to discuss plans for the iation and banquet to be held April 28. ¢ Daughters of Isabella. The Daughters of Isabella will hold a regular meeting next Monday even- ing in K. of C, hall. Final arrange- ments will be made tor initiation and banquet. A. D. Gaines Here. A. D. Gaines of Minneapolis, ex- tensively interested in farming and lignite mining on the Slope, is here en route home from a visit to Wash- ington and other eastern points. 1. O. O. F, Enterain Byerley, The Odd Fellows of Bismarck ,en- joyed a very pleasant evening on the occasion of the, visit of Grand Master- elect W. E. Byerly. A very instruc: tive talk was givén by Mr. Byerly, af- ter which the «refreshments were | served. ‘ At Pa Beach, Mrs. Edith W. Hughes . writes friends from the -Al Poniente, Palm Beach, Fla., that she is thoroyghly enjoying the balmy atmosphere of the southland, but is lodking forward, to her return home, upon which sne Will start tomorrow. Mrs. Hughes ad- vises that Senator Knox has been a guest at the same hotel. Have New Daughter. Friends of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph C. Winslow have received cards an- nouncing the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jane Winslow, at their home in Chi¢ago/on. April 8. Mr. Winslow formerly was city -bacteriologist, and instructor in English, in the Bismarc CUTICURA ECZEMA Almost all over husband's body. Treated but got worse. In rash form and skin was sore and red. Burned and itched and he scratched very much. Sleep was broken and his clothes aggravated till trouble became very severe. At last used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and ne cake Soap and one box Oint- ment/healed him entirely. From signed statement of Mrs. R.H, Finney, Reelsville, Ind., July 18, 1918. wer-Cuticura Toilet Trio Oe {Consisting of Soap, Ointment and |, Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when allelse fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every- day toilet preparations? ie is | i | i capped ‘by the cessful in your , you become a to you. Take a practor, get hi hands wunreservedly, Then, and Mrs. Winslow, nee Anne Steele, was| A NEW GRIP ON LIFE Get a new grip on life. y $ simistic in the past because you have been handi- leaf. Keep smiling and ascertain what a grand and glorious thing this science of Chiropractic is for you and your family. If you are healthy, you are naturaly optimistic, you have a firm grip on life, you are happy in your home and are. suc- and when he locates the cause fo your trouble, put yourself in his what Chiropractic can and will do for you. R. S. ENGE, D.C. PH. C. Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone, 260——Bismarck, N. D. Comfort has enabled for every t corset that i for beauty comfort. Redfern flexible, i and finish. to correctly of the growi roundness — t to the large, improve figure. Our trained i | fectly. Give | | | high school. They were married dur- ing their residence here about. three years ago, and they are now making ;their home in Chicago, where Mr./ Winslow is engaged as chemical engi-| heer with a I 1 works. | WOULD > “Why do the managers of the movie) houses advertise that they will NOT tolerate restless children and yet will) permit people with — troublesome! coughs to cough into the hair and down the ‘back of the neck of the one | sitting in front of them? If people with coughs haven't enough respect for others to keep out} of crowds, the board of health and manager of movie houses ought to throw them/out. Restless children-are: ungels—to me—compared with other class. 3 ONE 01 Dance at Armory Thursday BACH!) Orchestra. FOR SALE Phone 705. i | 1 i Va MAUDE POWELL | will be heard in recital In Bismarck, April 16th Come into our Victrola Depart- ment and hear some of her rec- ords. They will give you a fore- taste of her genius. Maude Powell .Makes_ Records Only for the Victor. e Hoskins THE VICTOR DEALER Bismarck, N. D. | If you have been pes- lack of health, turn over a new business. If you are not healthy pessimist and nothing looks good new grip on life. See your Chiro- im to give you a Spinal Analysis not. until then, you will find out A close study of the feminine form in all its phases and ad- vance knowledge of fashions | Redfern Corsets to produce Corsets dainy figure; to give slender lines the and Saturday night. O’Connor’s! the designers of ype of figure a s rarely equalled of line, fit and are light, in materials We have models mold the figure ng girl; to give o the slab-like stout woman; to short, dumpy corsetieres know le you re- fit you per- them a trial. vu. Cc. T. MEETING ‘| SATURDAY & SUNDAY Special Salé of Johnston’s tion work. vis i vited. Jas. L. George, secretary; E.! V. Bergstrom, Sr. Cmn. | Dance at Armory Thursday and Saturday night. O’Connor’s | Orchestra. | _ Chocol j | ates NA Choco NEUMONIA in bulk, regular price, wetmen wih ae | ~—-:80 per pound *’ SPECIAL—PEB LB. | = ahi ey ee 7 | F 3 Glumbia Grafonola f BRESLOW: Ss Records on Easy Terms 'ff DRUG ores owans Drugs » Store: a Opp. N. P. Depot « 2 Nights---Sat. Mat. “THE MILLION DOLLAR BAND” HAROLD BACHMAN Conductor Vicxs Varoru! : ‘YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30%. 604, #1.20 —Composed of— Soldier Musicians from the 2nd North Dakota Infantry and 116th Enginecr Bands, and other noted Military Musical Organizations Soloist, ROBERT BRUCE “ Cornetist PRICES : s at Harris & Co. AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, APRIL Night: 85c-$1.10 Matinev: 30-55¢ 6 SALE ISDAY SEATS : WE The Greatest Woman Violinist. in. the World —SHE IS ALSO AN AMERICAN A GREAT OPPORTUNITY Bismarck and surrounding territory will have a great | opportunity Wednesday evening, April 16th, when Maud Powell is to be heard here. Such an educational event ought not to be overlooked by anyone interested in music. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE THURSDAY ~ PRICES $238 SEATS APRIL 11. ON SALE AT HARRIS & CO.