The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1919, Page 5

« re “SATURDAY, APRIL. 26, 1919. Sewing School-Closes After Week’s. Work The Sewing, school, which has been conducted this week in the Masonic temple, concludes today, after .a most successful week’s ‘work. The school has been under the management of Miss Florence Poole, home demonstra- tion agent for Burleigh county, assist- ,ed by Miss Inez Wilson, a clothing specialist: from the extension depart- ment. of the Agricultural college at Fargo, who came to help Miss’ Poole in arranging the school. About 30 ladies were enrolled, some have made new garments, some have | made over articles ‘of clothing, and many garments have been turned out during the week. Each lady has done , her own sewing, and boys’ suits, coats, girls’ dresses, ‘etc,, are some of the numerous things which have been fin- ished up, and have been made over from the parents clothing. Yesterday afternoon, Miss Wilson} gave a very interesting talk on dyeing woolens, cottons,” silks and linens, showing how to use the dyes on the various fabrics. Today, she gave an instructive address, and’ gave many points on: making © over’ children’s clothing. Both Miss Wilson and Miss Poole are greatly ‘pleased with the week’s work, and are much encour- aged’ over.the splendid interest the ladies have taken in the school. Miss Wilson returns to Fargo this evening, after her stay in Bismarck, and she has six weeks of school al- ready: planned at various points in the state. she fare seers i | CHURCH NOTES j Swedish. Lutheran, ,, Seventh street and Avenue D. E. F. Alfson, pastor. Morning services 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon. , Evening services at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to atlend these services. St. George’s Episcopal Church Corner Third and Thayer, Rev. George Buzzelle, rector. Sunday after Easter. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday.school at 10. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Evening prayer and sermon at 4:30. Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Ave. C, '_,; Sunday service at 11:00 a.m.‘ Subject: “Probation After Death.” Sunday school at’ 9:45 a, 'm. Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00. Reading room is open in the church “building every. Tuesday, a haraday. and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. All are welcome to attend these ser- vices and visit the re reading room. ‘ Salvation , Army Special. services will be held at. the Salvation Army barracks, 112° Main * St. tonight at 8 p.m Praise’ meet- ing. Sunday, 11a) m., Holiness meeting. “2 -p. m., Sunday school and Bible lass; Frank Milhollan, leader. 6: 30 p. m,;° Young. People’s Legion; Marie Stebbins, leader, 8 p. m., Salvation meeting. Subject, “The Power of a Right Choice.” Mu- sic and song at each service. .,,;) First Presbyterian ‘Church 4 Corner: Second and 'Th ', Rev. IL C. Postlethwaite, :ninis Morning service at 1 of sermon, “The Silence of an . Special music by the quartette. Sunday school at 12 m. Join the; Men’s Bible: class, Classes for all. Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. A large gathering of enthusiastic young people. Evening service at 8:00. A of practical helpfulness with splendid song. The choir: will sing th them, “The Lord Is Merciful.” Mrs. Richard A. Tracy will‘ sing a solo. All ‘are eme service | i most cordially invited to the services | of the church. tS \ t Church. First Bap Corner of 4th street and Avenue A.* Morning service. at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at ,12-0’clock noot Junior Endeavor meeting at 3 Dp. ra. Young People’s meeting at 7 p.m. {| Evening service at 8 o’clock p. m. Miss Helen Crissman of Chicago, Il, the national secretary of the} Ww Juct both the morning and even- ing services and also the Young) Peo-; ple’s meeting and will have special messages to deliver to women and | girls of this city. Every member of the church *and congregation and al strangers and vis- to attend any and all the services of the day. Methodist Episcopal Church. Two blocks north of the McKeaz! hotel. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, } ister. 10:30 a. m. morning service. Music under the direction of Mrs. John A. Larson. Sermon by the pastor on “The Steps.of the Ladder.” 12 noon—Sunday school. The larg- est in the history of the church. Come and share the inspiration of the classes. 7 p. m—Epworth league. Leader Miss Esther Candee. Topic “What we owe to God; and How Shall We Pay it?” 8 p. m.—Evening service. Old Hymns, Sermon theme: “Pure Re-; ligion.”, Special musical numbers will be rendered. natel,,.Csclass-fifl Duet—“The Wondrous Cross”—Miss Stribe and Mr, ‘Ernest Wright. 'Solo—‘Consolation” (Mendelsohn). Mr. Walter Graham. ‘Solo—Selectel—Mrs. Bankston. ?“AH,. particularly strangers, are cor- dtally invited. Evangelical Association Sts. Preaching service, German, 10:30 a.m. 7 Sunday school, 11:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev, J. G. Morrison, D.{ D., 3:00 p. m. Young People’s Prayer and Praise service, 7:3! m. H Evening sepnen PY Evangelist J. M. Taylor | The eer Sets conducted in this church by Revs. Morrison andj Taylor, under the auspices of the Lay- men’s association, are gaining in sweep and spiritual power and are de- veloping into one of the most helpful series of meetings ever held jin this church. The meetings are strictly in- terdenominational and a cordial. inv terested in the salvation of their souls | to attend.. The singing: is inspiring and the sweet solos and duets by Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman are a spiritual up- ‘lift to all who hear them. Tomorrow evening Evangelist Tay- lor will preach, the first of his great series of ‘sermons on’ ‘‘The ' Second Coming of Christ,” Don’t fail to hear him. GF STRUTZ, Pastdr! Are girls : angels or devils? See’ winsome Viola Dana in “Satan, ; Jr.”, at the Orpheum for the an- swer tonight. ~~ NOTICE City water is is again in good} condition. Further boiling for! drinking purposes is unneces- sary “DR. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer. 4-25-26 See Viola Dana tonight inj “Satan, Jr.”, at the Orpheum. The story of a lovable little devil. Nd Wide Guild wil be wita us and |; itors are urged and cordialy invited: Church, corner. Seventh and Rosser & tation is extended to all who are ins! ® | cepted a position in the ready to wear j Sunday stay. TEA GOWN FOR THE HOSTESS BY BETTY BROWN. For the hostess who has a few friends in for a chat over the tea- cups, an informal but becoming gown is an“essential. This lovely creation is of salmon-pink crepe de chine, with a jacket ef ecru thread lace, and a cluster.-of silken roses to gather up its graceful draperies. PORE SS eee | CITY NEWS o ‘ Has Returned. Mrs. Wilbert Field has returned to; the city from a six weeks visit with her mother at Elgin From Wishek Mrs. E. Simpson of Wishek, was! shopping in the city yesterday, re- turning home this morning. From Mandan. Mrs. J. M. Stevenson of Mandan, was a visitor in Bismarck on Friday, and spent the day here shopping. Wt Meet Monday. t at! Tourtelott, Monday evening the ea of Mrs,,, inst) street, at 7:30, ‘i " Visiting : at Mandan. Isabelle Zeamer has been. spending the week-end visiting with relatives at Mandan, -and is expected ‘0 return to Bismarck this eveninz | Were Entertained E. A. Hughes entertained the nurses Of the! St, “Alexius' hospital at lunch at ‘the Van’ Horn, following the dane: ing party Thursday evening. From New York. ‘Mrs. Re’D. Keye of New York City has arrived in iBsmarck and has ac- department Wear store. at Johnson’s Ready to Here From Fargo. Miss Elsie Loven of Fargo has been visiting in Bismarck this week as the) guest of Mrs. Margaret Kundert. ‘Mi: Loven expects to remain for an over Will Give Social. The Salvation Army Young People's league will give their first social even- ing Monday night, in the community room at the Bismarck public library. Games will form an enjoyable pastime for the evening, and as this is their |§ lof the northwest in the interest of :such organization is in the city over j Sunday and will speak at the First | meso BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE peoraprsoceasnsmaramsenseaer=2 Too Os SSL one sass B SS SINE REE STIS Toit : (PAGE B first attempt of. this kind, they are planning fora good time. Rev. Buzzelle Returns Rev. George Buzzelle;: rector of St. George’s, returned today from a trip through Emmons county, where he ac- companied’ the Victory tank, speaking at the different towns. Concluded Visit, Mrs. H. F. McLean left last even- ing on No. 2 for her home in Montreal, -Canada, after a fortnight’s visit or more in Bismarck at the home of her mother, \Mre.,, Mary;..McLean, First street.’ : ‘ Here From’ Underwood Mis. F. GC. Miller of Underwood, has been spending the past couple of.days in Bismarck, and returned home this evening. While in the city Mrs. Miller has been stopping at the Grand Pa- cific hotel. Leaves the Hospital. Leona Fosberg of Wilton, who has been receiving treatment at the St. Alexius hospital for the past two weeks, has so far recovered from her ilness that she expects to leave the hospital today, Flower Sale Successful. The girls of St. Mary's church have been selling flowers all day on the streets for the benefit of the French children. The girls also visited the department stores and various places of business, and they have been very successful. A Boy Bismarck friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adams of Omaha, Neb., will be interested in the announcement of the birth of a son to them last Saturday. Mrs. Adams will be remembered as Miss Olive Proctor of Jamestown and Bismarck. Leaves For East. \ O. F. Johnson of the Johnson pop- ular price store leaves this evening for Grand Forks, where-he will visit over Sunday. From Grand Forks Mr. Johnson will go on to, Chicago on a business trip, and expects to be gone for a week or more, ‘Miss Helen Crissman of Chicago, the national secretary of the World Wide Guild, and who is making a tour Baptist church at the various services of the day and has a special message to deliver to the women and girls.; Funeral “Today. The funeral of J. J. Tilton of Ster- ling, was held today at 1 o'clock from the Tilton farm home north of Ster-| ling. Mr. Tilton’s death occurred on} Thursday and resulted from the flu and other complications. The de- ceased is survived by a wife and fam- The family formerly resided on a farm near Bismarck. To. Jamestown Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myhre,' who have been residents of Bismarck for some time, left yesterday evening for Jamestown, where they will make their home., Mr. and Mrs. Myhre came to Bismarck from Valley City, and dur- | ing their stay ‘here they have made many friends who are sorry to learn of their leaving | here. Will Soon Go Fast Miss Harriett Gentz, who has been | employed at the Webb, Bros. during the past year, will visit “over | Sunday with a sister at Stanton. On, her geturn from’ that point she will leave on an extended trip through the east. Miss Gentz will with relz tives in Pennsylvania while gone, and —— ee sunanavcauauenegnaunneausugnvonsnacdvvveiey SUITS PRESSED Cleaned and Repaired an All Pressing done by hand (not machines) and experts with many years practical experience. KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner ODOR DDOROODODONOUDNOOONNNOUOUOUOAOUNDOUAEOOONOD = she expects to be away for an indefi- nite period. Travel Pay Next ¢ Mrs. Poole, of the Home Service section of the Red Cross, has received | advice from Washington that army authorities have not yet formulated plans for handling the increased travel pay for discharged soldiers. No claim should be sent to Washington until notice is given officially. Bonuses will be handled by the department before they turn their attgntion to the travel pay. Daughters of class of thirty-fi Columbus April 28. go, will the work. abella will initiate a at the Knights of Monday afternoon 0. Smith of Far- to put on 1, and will! "s pro- | | morning at the K. C. march in a body to CUTIGURA HEALS ITCHING BURNING On Two Months Old Baby’s Head and Face. Lost All His Hair. “My baby, only about two months old, had a very sore head and face. and he lost all his hair. His face and head were fullof soreeruptionswhich | caused itching, burning, and loss of sleep. “The child suffered for six weeks before I wastold to use Cuticura. Tuseda useful articles, after which dainty re- freshments were served. There were 16 girls present. © *.- GUARANTEED TAILORING Dry cleaning and pressing, hana @ or machine ;work for. ladies and Poeeoeg men. Expert repair work. ran- teed all work. Suits from $25.00 to. $35.00. We call for and deliver, P & CO. Phone 274. Opp. Postoffice. 4-26-tf Don’t fail to see Viola Dana to- night in “Satan, Jr.”, at the ‘Or- pheum tonight. cathedral where they will receive holy communion at 8:30 mass, Gave Parcel Shower Wednesday evening Mrs. Henry Kunkel and Miss Violet De Tine were hostesses to a group of friends at the home of Mrs. Kunkel ‘on Seventh street. The party was given compli- mentary to Miss Dora La Broch, and during the evening the engagement of (Miss La Broch and Mr. L. L. Wheeler was announced, the wedding to take place in the near future. The evening was spent in a delightful social way, and the honor guest was given a mis- cellaneous shower of many pretty and YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR MOST VALUABLE ASSET ( If you are a good business man you will take particular pains to safeguard what you consider to be your most valuable: as- -* set. A man’s most valuable asset is un- doubetdly health but he does not always safeguard it. On the contrary he very often shamefully abuses it and then won- ders why when he has reached middle age he has lost all his former vigor. Health is a precious gift. Chiropractic will help you to conserve your health and a spinal analysis now might reveal some unsuspecte’ defect which if ad-- justed would make a new man of y: :. Try it. R. S. ENGE, ©-¢. #.¢. Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis’ Free’’ half a cake of Soap with one box of Ointment and he was healed.” | / (Signed) Mrs. G. Siegmann, North Walnut St., Marshfield, Wis. Cuticura For Toilet Uses Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse, strongly medicated soaps, dretespon- sible for half the skin troubles in the ‘| world. Use Catches and 'no other soap; for all toilet ‘purpdses.: Help it, now and then, with touches of Cuticura Ointment applied to any redness, roughness, pimples or dan- ruff. Cuticura Soap has proved most valuable for all purposes of the toilet as has Cuticura Talcum, a powder of fascinating fragrance. —and— 3 Ice Cream i EVERYONE WELCOME | Home Made Candies TO VISIT US and eur PLANE (AL j ANY, (TIME Olympia Candy Shop On Bdwy—Opp. Postoffice Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260-——Bismarck, N. D.. Methodist Episcopal. Chure Sunday, April 27th, 8 p.m. YOU ARE INVITED “Pure Religion,” Dr. W. J. Hutcheson. SERMON: j Duet: “The, Wondrou$ Cross,” Miss. Stribe and , Mr.’ Ernest Wright. ; fees Solo: Selected, Mrs. Bankston. > Ni, Solo: “Consolation,” Mr. Walter ‘Grahaiti (Mendelsohn), INSPECT:\OUR: ENTIRE aoe? eooreresers: 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY | Last ‘Chance Tonight ‘The Original Royal Hawaiian SINGERS AND PLAYERS ---To See--- * 7:30 and 9:15 GRAND | OT) wuacoutentagatt __ Chevolet,' Hudson and Hupmobile Automobiles. : - goyle Mobiloils and Lubricants. Prest-o-Lite Batteries, and a full line of Automobile Accessories. me LLEY MOTOR CO Ul with the same service. The Following are our Lines: Kelly-Springfield and Pennsylvania Tires and Tubes. BUT [T. is true we have order to secure the location of the State Bank of North Dakota at Bismarck. We will, however, continue to handle the same lines of Automobiles and Merchandise Our sacrifice in space will effect only’ our Show Room. TOTTI ie rarest} erste HT ee al + UubeTeTaNuonnenennnneconatsage Model 490 Chevrolet Touring Cat Gar