The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY-10, 1919. SPLENDID PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATION | OF BISMARCK WOMEN CLOSES WORK The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Co.’s A and |, one of the first inde- pendent patriotic organizations of women to be formed in North Da- kota after America entered the world’s war, disbanded Friday af- | ternoon after two years’ helpful activities. The auxiliary was com. posed of mothers, wives, sisters, uaughters and sweethearts of members of Bismarck’s two com- panies in the First and Second North Dakota National guard reg- iments. As these boys were the | first to “get action” in the world’s war, so were their “women folk” the first to know the brunt of war work. Some of them had done similar work during the Civil war; quite’ a number had made com. forters and housewives for broth. ers or husbands or sons or sweet. hearts who answered their coun- try’s call in 1898. They were not amateurs in war work, and they became leaders in this form of activity in the capita! city. Yesterday, they laid down the needle, as their men-folk had Iniu down the sword, honing that it | might be forever, and there we-> | | 1 Leila Diescm, secretary of the auxiliary, prior to putting the mo- tion paid a nice anpreciation to the services of Mrs, Peter Rei dy who with two young. sons in France, did so much for the organ- ization in her capacity as presi- dent. | In summing up the year’s work the auxiliary found that it had a neat balance in the treasury, af ter paying for one year's attention to the organization's war orphan, Master Louis Gauthier, whose last letter to his American God-moth. ers was read at the meeting, It was voted to invest $15 of the Lownce in the memorial fiag winch «s to be hoisted July 4 in mc nory of Burleigh county's fight- ing men, and to invest the remain. cer 1 a certificate of deposit wnich -is to be drawn out at. | Christmas time and invested in a reat Christmas for the auxiliary’s fatherless French kiddie. Then the ladies’ equivalent for taps was sounded, and the organization passed into memory, The officers for the last year have been Mrs. Peter Reid, ,presi- dent; Mrs, J. |. Willson, secretary, and Miss Liela Diesem treas- urer. < some tears shed when the vote was taken which termincted the existance of the auxiliary. Miss IMPORTANT SOCIETY EVEN ARRANGED FOR NEXT WEEK| The members of Choral club are is the Community | _ the Among the patrons and putvonesses ing invitations for ; ‘ 4 May ball to be given Thursday ¢ M r oR ing, May 15, ‘The dance will he ¢ en} Mes, a ae ie mn M tnd in the Overland building, and the ate |p, Mr. and Mrs. CG. W. Me Conklin, ‘ tir promises to he one of the biggest | yay. My social events that has taken place for) Di some time, M A program dance has been arranged, and the dancing will begin. promptly | at 9 o'clock, ' and Mrs. OJ N. Dunham. O. Ramstad, Mr. and » Mr. and M nd Mrs, H. P, Goddard, ALP. Lenhart, herd, M | aud Mrs ~~ Saat oeteecpcaceeeee ene NEW BOYS AND jtiising and gardening at various and she has also been send- GIRLS’ CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED HERE Miss Flor ‘ence ¢ Pool, ho home demonstra tion agent of Burl was | meeting: [ing out infarmation on these subjects when it ‘ This {month she is s wel- irmen over the county and in lous townships, She will help in {the weighing and measuring of the Driscoll on Thurs re instrues | childreti, ats ¥ ell as to give informati tions fo a group of women how tolin child Meetings have make home-made fireless cookers, At | schor - Regan, Baldwin, Britton, the meeting a fi cooker made, and cereals were cooked in and and in Hay Creek, Apple Miss Pool hus been giving assistance | Creek and Lein townships, Miss Ines on the subjects of poultry and turkey | Hobart of the agricultural college wall ————_" HSSist in this swork next we a1, Menoken Nhe four Yoss. and. girls’ clubs are a part of club of the Agri- the Boks and. ¢ Leuliural college. “The work of these i clubs dening, poultry, po- fata ¢ id. sewing. Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets JUNIOR - SENIOR That is the joyful c cry of thousands BANQUET PROVES te cubettate bron ees) ENJOYABLE EVENT Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, , discovered the formula for: Olive Tablets | while treating patients for chronic con- stipation ard torpid livers, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets'do not , contain calomel, but a healing, vegetable laxative. No griping is ihe keynote” of these ides suena comet, olivecolored tablets holding: pink roses formed the table normally. They never force them to cecorations. Following ihe banquet unnatural action. , there was a program of toasts, and If you have a “dark brown mouth” now those to respond were George Holta, en — a bad breath — a dull, tired James Knappen, Lucile Lahr, Joseph- feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and‘ ine Fogerty, Imogene McLean, Luella } are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and Breme:, Kenneth Allen, ‘ Hortense only pleasant results from one or two lit- | Moore and Walter Penwarden. tle Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. | Thousands take one or two every night Cleaning “Up, F Plowing or remov- just to keep ight, Try them. 10¢ and ing rubbish, call Wachter, Phone 25c per box. All druggists, 162. Friday: evening ‘the annual ‘junior-. senior banquet was held at the Bis- ;marck high school. ‘The banquet was ‘served at 9:30 in the lowey hall of the | high school building, byt ‘the ladies of the Royal Neighbors lodge. Covers iwere placed for 83, and an elaborate ‘menue -was_ served, THE SOLUTION OF YOUR HEALTH PROBLEMS ‘ The health problem is as old as the hills. For centuries men and women have been en- deavoring to solve it. Drugs, Osteopathy, Elec- tricity, Surgery have all ben tried and found of little avail because they have paid too much at- tention to the effect and neglected the cause. Giuropractic has solved the problem. — Th ticed by competent Chiroprac- ‘ seience as } iad tor ertains the eause and proceeds at once 2 to adjust it, Once the cg is taken care of, i “a the trouble disappears, » gets in her 4 i) work and health is the Thousands of men and women all over the country have rea- son to bless the day that Chiropractie was scovered, R. S, ENGE, ».c. Pu. c. Consultation Vree—Spinal Analysis Free Anite M11, «Phone 260—Bismarck Lucas: \CHILD’S WELFARE {Bismarck for over Sunday. Dainty _ baskets | °° day. | Mr. continued child welfare — registration which was held yesterday at the com- | munity room of the public There weré over 60 reg day, and the work will be completed | this afternooi } The mothers have seemed i much interested in child feeding i ! they are learming that right) fe does mean re; ance to disease, of interest to know that the tortallty fo the boys in’ the trenches 2 yer cents while that of the babies an | children under fas 17 per, cent, Therefore it is eight times more dangerous for the babies of the Unite: to live than it was for the sol- Uncle Sam is the Tun. tryiig to lower to face the taking meas: of death e for hab rnd the child's well campaign, doing’ wu grout | ve them, | wor'd in kelp UC. 'T. Meets There will be a’ regular U. CT. at § o'clock. From mestown s Ella Schultz and Edith sitors in The. Mi Noble of Jamestown, are Leaves Hospital at St. Alexius h week, returned to her home on Tues- At Johnson’s Shop Miss Grace Palmer of Bismarck: and Miss Barbara Rarth of Richardton, have taken positions this week at the |Johnson ready-to-wear shop. To Grand Forks Bis Many mothers took advantage of the! It is; street, ; home of the former, of the evening being Mrs, A. Stern- who is spending a few days jin |The evening was spent in a mu meeting this evening at the Klks hall aad social way and a very delightful \ time was enjoyed by the honor guest jin renew! ing asquaintance of a num- Refreshments Sternberg Sunday for, elton and St. Paul for aivisit with] ends and will then go on to Pater} she now resides.+ Re | will Miss Violet Hince, who had been ill) Vatiey City Time spital during the past | | | /Pemperature at 7 am. . | ini; R. G. Phelps, deputy sheriff of Bur- spend Sunday with friends. Andrew E, Sauer of Washburn, was among the out-of-town callers in Bis- | marek yesterday, and was stopping at. the Van Horn. Mr. Sauer itor of the Hillsdale dairy farm at Washburn. More Schools Close i Miss Mae Keck closed a term in} school No. 1 in the Aurora district on |” May 2, School No. 2, in the River- view district, closed on May 9. Mi: Agnes Safford taught this school dur- | ing the past term. Parcels for the A. E. F. ' An order has been received by the} postoffice department stating that any parcels can be mailed to members | of the expeditionary force in France, without approved request from the} commanding officer. To Spend the Summer Miss Effie Nelson, who has been! teaching a term of school in the Apple Creek district, expects to leave today for her home in Minnesota, where she will spend the summer. Visit in Bismarck . and Mrs. Howard Preston of | Fargo, visited in Bismarck this week, accompanied by their two little daugh- Kathleen and Helen, who will t here with their grandparents, and Mrs. E, A. Preston, for a; ort time, during the absence of their ents in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preston | left Friday afternoon for Cincinnati, O., where Mr. Preston will attend the grand lodge convention of the brotherhood of railway clerks | and station employees. i Visited in Bismarck | Mrs. Guke Ward and Miss Grace | Ward of Baldwin, came to Bismarck | yesterday to meet M Ward’s son, | J. M. Ward, who has just returned | from the war sei having been | with the Canad He had been in the serv past year and a half, and was on his way to his home in Indiana. While in the city} the party were stopping at the Van Horn, and they left this morning for | a visit with relatives at Ft. Rice. i | i Ready to Serve Meals, | Dinners and luncheons may had at the Country club at an ordered in advanc Mrs. Pei Dickinson, an experienced ess, is in charge and it p cater to parties of any cessary, however, that a placed in advance now be time it! arce of! eward- | pared to It is ne orders be Bismarck Yank Advances. Lieut, Walter Ellis, a cousin of Sher-; iff Rollin Welch, writing Bismarck friends advises that he recently grad-| leigh county, left Friday afternoon on ; No. 8 for Grand Forks, where he will | ' | At the Van Horn { [ i is proprie- | | Winnipeg 1 | ceeoonee. MAJ. W. BALE, ,PROVINCIAL SECRETARY Who with Mrs. Bale Will conduct Mothers’ Day Exercises for \ Bismarck Corvs tomorrow. luated trem an officers’ training school in France with the rank of first lieu: WORK CONTINUED | tenant ana that he is now with a re- Kugent Morris of attended. the same training school and is expected | ‘to receive his commission soon. placement } depot. smarck, he advises, To Meet ‘May 12. The Westmihster Guild Mnoday night at 7:30 at the Pres! terian manse, 16 Sergt. McPhee | Lands. Mr. and Mrs. D. were in re from their son, Fir McPhee, this morning, Sergt. For Eastern Visitor. . W. C. mh. O. and the Tues i berg, the city and who was at one member cf both these org ber of her old riends. gerved.- morrow or weer aiso Mrs. leave t fi | son, N. J. wher SD} AT 1 R REPORT, Yor " four hours hoon, ‘Temperature at moon. Highest wind veloc FORK : For North Dakota : weather tonight and Sunday: showers: cooler Sunday and west p tion toni ‘ Lowest rLO wo we AO Williston Grand Forks t. Poul Helena ~.. Chicago Swift Guerent * ORRIS Ww. * Dance at Armory Tuesday and Saturday. O’Connor’s Orchestra. eee: Home Made Candies —and— Ice Cream EVERYONE WELCOME TO VISIT US an INSPECT OUR ENTIRE PLANT AT ANY TIME Olympia Candy Shop On Bdwy—Opp. Postoffice We have two used Phonographs in good condition. For sale cheap. — Cowan’s Drug Store TYPEWRITERS If you need a tynewriter, rib- bons, paver, carbon. paper. or repair service ~~.Then,_ for prompt service — PHONE, WRITE OR WIRE— REMINGTON Typewriter Co. GEO. C. KETTNER;:; Represeriative Bismarck, N. Dak. will mee Avenue B west McPhee, 418 eighth ipt of a telegram|S Donald stating that he had arrived safely at Camp. Mills from; overseas servi Lyon and Miss Winsted night were hostesses for the P. ay club at the the honor guest ending at Unsettled probably Temperatures nnnnornnnre' i aia aT | CHURCH NOTES ] Swedish Lutheran Church Seventh street and Avenue D; E. F. Alfson, pastor. 10:30 a. m,—Morning services. | 12 Noon—Sunday school. 8:00 p. m.—Evening: services. All are cordially nivited to attend these services. Christian Seience Society Corner Fourth St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Adam and Fallen Man.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’elock. Reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m, All are welcome to attend these ser- vices and visit the reading room. Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., minis- ter. 10:30 a, m.— Morning service. “Mother’s Day.” Music under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Larson. Spe- cial sermon on “Mothers” by the pas- ior. 12 Noon—Sunday school, Register- ed attendance last Sunday, 264. Come. :00 p. m.—Epworth’ League. A bright helpful gathering conducted by the Young People. Miss Lydia Hagen will lead. 8:00 p. m.—Evening service. Gos- pel message. Old fashioned hymns. A place and a welcome for all. First Presbyterian Church. ~ Corner Second and Thayer, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service at 10: Theme, “The Despiser of His Mother.” Moth- er’s Day will be observed morning and evening. Fitting music will be rendered at both services, Sunday school at 12 m. Classes for all, Join the Men’s class. Christian Endeavor at 7.00 p, m. Young people will find a helpful and pleasant evening at this service, Evening service at 8:00 p. m. We will sing the songs of home and the choir has special numbers. Henry Halverson will sing “Mother of Mine.” All are cordially invited to the serv- ices of the church. The Salvation Army 112 Main St. | Special revival services will be held at the barracks tonight and all day Major and Mrs. W. Bale, Army will conduct special meetings. Saturday, 8 p. m.—A Grand Praise rally. The major will speak on the subject: “A Cut with a Small Knife.” Sunday 11 a. m.—Holiness service. Subject: “What Is Sanctification,” 2:00 p. m.—Sunday school. :30 p. m.—Y. P. L. . m.—Salvation rally. Sub- 1 Cues Toilet Trio To Clear Your Skin And keep it, clear. By making these delicately medicated emolli- ents your every-day toilet prepara- tions you keep your skin, scalp, hair and hands clear, sweet and healthy. he pore- cleansing, purifying, ster- zing properties of Cuticura Soap will prove a revelation to those who use it for the first time. Touch pimples, blackheads, redness and itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint- ment before bathing. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fas- cinating fragrance for powdering and perfuming the skin. le Bach Free by Mail. Address post-eard: Sold everywhere, tment 25 and Gc. Taleum 2c. i local officers. be the soloist. fittingly observed at all services, Spe- cial songs by the songster brigade, good music and inspiring congrega- tional singing, provincial secretary of the Salvation | the services of the day and strangers SUNDAY, MAY 11, TO BE CELEBRATED COUNTRY OVER AS “MOTHERS’ DAY” ', May 11, is the day designated by the Mother's, Day Interna- tional association for the observance of Mother's day, according to the president and founder, Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia, Tn the absence of a previous public statement from the Mother's Day: association, the department of labor, under the impression that the day was fixed for the first Sunday in y, called for a joint ghservance of Em: ployment. Sunday with Mother's day for May 4. The general war-time comnission of the churches joined the department in its appeal, and doubt- less many churches thus observed last Sunday, The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, through its general secretary, Rey, Charles S, MacFarland, commends the observance of Mother’s day to the 150,000 Protestant churches throughout the fund, urging that the wisest and tenderest. use of the day be made by each con- gregation, On last. Mother's day ‘the service flags were freshly hung in the churches, and the mothers of the lads who were crossing the sea to fight for freedom were guests of special honor in thousands of commutitie This year a few of the stars are turned to gold, but the great host. of boys in blue and khaki are returning and the hearts of myriads of mothers are beating lighter. Joy and thanksgiving will be the dominant note of the tinged with sadness for the lonely homes whose lov ea ones sleep per- Chane in Flanders fields. The beautiful memovial custom of the day will he more widely ob- served than ever, the wearing of a little carnation for a mother who is “not lost but gone on before,” and a pink carnation for a mother who is still the center of the dearest spot on earth—home, Appropriate services will be held in the Bismarck churches Sunday morning, to attena which a special invitation is exteNded to mothers, Mrs. Major Bale will! dially sed to be with us on this Mothers’ day will be | Mother: E vay. bole McCabe Church Notes Wilson L. Richards and Otto Hen- jning of Dickinson were visitors in town yesterday. Dr. Slutz, a worker in the Metho- dist centenary movement, is a guest at the Grand Pacific. day for Fargo, Fred Upton of Minot drove into town yesterday from his home town. p.m. He will meet his brother, A. Upton, Young People’s meeting at 7 p, m.| formerly of Bismarck, here today and Evening service at 8 o’clock p. m.|both will journey Minot-wards on Mrs. Stegner will sing a special | Monday. number in the morning and the sub-| The men of the church are working ject of the sermon will be “Mother- | splendidly on the centenary drive. hood.” They are meeting with a success that Special services and exercises wili}is pleasing. o he had at the various services in honor the world and its needs could refrain of the “Mothers of Our Country” and |from giving. all mothers are cordially invited to|edge of the centenary movement and attend these services. its vast and varied program but that The subject of the sermon in the evening will be “God,” The Rev. George B. Richardson, D. D., of Hampton, Ia., will conéuct both the morning and evening ser- vices and will have aspecial message to deliver to the mothers of this com-; munity at thé morning sefvice. Every member of the church and congregation are used: to attend all All are welcome to these services. First Baptist Church Corner of Fourth St. and Ave. B. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon. Junior Endeavors meeting at 3:30 struction of the world. raised will be presented in the church tomorow. Sunday is “Mothers’ Day.” the church. Let us all go to church or show respect for the ntemory of \the mother gone away. v9 and; newcomers in our city are cor- LTT MM MoTHERS’ be —aat the-——_ ruteyy FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH’ 10:30 A. M. “The Despiser of His Mother.” Miss Steel, Mrs. Lomas, Messrs. Halverson and Humphreys, Quartette. 8:00 P. M “Home and Mother.” “When My Heart Is Overwhelmed” (Hey- ser), by Choir. “Home Sweet Home” (Heyser), by Choir. “Mother O’ Mine” (Kipling), by Henry Halverson. One day for Mother. Put aside your other interests and come. QU NNNNVAUAUAOURV0N0ETAAEUVAUGUAUETALAAAA AAA —=Mothers’ Day=- SAUNTAGUUGUAUEOOOUOAGUOULOAUHOUOOEOODUCODOOOOUCOUONOOODOOUONOUGOUOLOUGGUOHONGOUUDAUNONGpuONNOOCELOOOOUONNS Ww —— AT THE——— TT TT WELCOME wk 2 SALVATION ARMY ‘ Major and Mrs. W. Bale | Sunday, 11:00 A. M.—Subject: “What Is Sanctification” 8:00 P. M.—Subject:' “The Devil in a Lady Barber.” Commissioning of Local Officers Hear the Welsh Nightingale Sing ff CT Ln E0000 112 MAIN STREET From Minneapolis TONIGHT 8:00 P. M. FREE its AAR nnn He leaves to- No one with a vision of No one with a knowl- desires to have a part in the recon- Fu! asnouncements of the amounts It_is jeminently fitting that the recognition of the “Mother” should be made in tomorrow and honor our living mother avennneerS “a