The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1919, Page 5

ne ot } { H “4 I my Pe » | | { i | on Ie hy | \ i t to Pag i eps (s my yr fee | oe Fe , « ) { \ Pe ), 9 wy dW be _ $ M ‘y « SATURDAY, SEPP: 13; 1919. Wi ‘gs; Fashions” fe Hage ‘Greatly. in Winter Clothes Skirts Are Promised Somewhat Longer Than in the Past, Says Magazine The winter will bring us a bit more change in ‘fashion than we have had in some years, says the fashion editor in the September Good House-keeping. Once again clothes become of great duterest with many occasions on which to wear them. Some points are already quite definite, Skirts, for instance, will be a trifle longer—not long but still not quite so short as those of last season. The waist-line will be more marked. Frocks will be either girdled at the waist-line og at the top of the hips, or the corsage will be attached to the skirt at that point, the corsage break- ing 1n little folds about the waist with each movement of the wearer, Evening frocks with panniers below rather flose-fitting corsages will be worn next season, And these pan- niers are enormous, the skirts being widely distended at the sides and re- maining flat at the front and back. However for street wear a milder yarlety of pannier may be expected. Can Fruit Without Sugar, Says College emonstration Head It Is Easy, Says Miss Inez Ho- bart, to Beat Shortage of Sweetening Fruit can be put up without sugar so there is no need of its being allow- ed to go to waste on that account. This was pretty thoroughly worked out during war time when there was a shortage of sugar at times. Ex- tensive investigations were made by the department of agriculture and by the home economic workers of the North Dakota Argicultural college. “Miss Inez Hobart of the agricul- tural ‘college gives the following method for’ putting up fruit without * -stigar: ' W§evlet, fresh fruit, cull, steam, seed and’ <fiean, fruit. Pack ‘carefully in sterilized glass jars until full. Pour boiling hot water over fruit in jars. Place rubbers and caps in position, not too tight. Place in hot water bath and boil thirty minutes. Fruit juices may tbe extracted and canned without sugar by this same process, and sweetened when the fruit is. to be used as there promises to be a plentiful supply of sugar very soon. The old crop has been used up and the new crop is just coming on the market, but it has first to go through the refiner, before it is ready for the market; this, ‘however, takes only a few days\@it in the meanwhile fruit can be\put up in a form that will keep until ready for use or until sugar is available. | CHURCH NOTES | e o Trinity Lutheran Church Service in English’ and’ Norwegi:y in evening. Sunday’ school at 12 m. oon eofebh “Flint. ‘Swedish Lutheran Church ‘Seventh street and Avenue D..E. F. Alfson, pastor. i 10:30 Morning service. 12 noon Sunday school. 8:00 Evening service. There will be special music by the} ' church choir at the evening service. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Evangelical Association Corner Seventh and Rosser streets. Sermon (German) 10:00 a, m. ‘Sunday school followed by sermon 11:00 a, m. Young Peoples Alliance, In the evening Rev... G. B.-New- comb, superintendent of the society for tte friendless, will lecture on the subject, “Making a Home.” Al- though Rev. Newcom is a. resident of our city, it is seldom that we have the opportunity to ‘hear him in one of his great lectures. Do not fail to hear him tomorrow evening. : C. F. Strutz, pastor. “ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH anise V. Bartling, Pastor 4 Morning service at 10:30, . Sermon} subject: “The Basie Truth. of Christ! ality,” first sermon of a series :on “The Heart of the Christian Religion.” * (German.) Evening service at 7:30.. The pastor will begin a course of sermons under the title “Old Truths for a New Age.” Subject Sunday evening: “God's Great! Love” (English). Services in the K. P. Hall above . Bergeson’s Clothing Store, on Fourth Street, near the corner on Broadway. Come and hear about God's League with the Nations! . First Baptist Church Two blocks north of Grand Pacific hotel. Geo. B. Richardson. D. D. Minister. +, Public worship 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 12 noon. H.F. O'Hare]; superintendent, Junior Union 3:30 p. m. Junior Choir Practice 4:30 p. m. ‘Senior Union 7 p. m. Public Worship 8 p. m. ” Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8) p. m. Choir practice’ Wednesday 9 p. m. GET STENOS ‘BY PHONE When the manager of the Clay County Farmers Bureau of Moorhead, Minn., ‘wanted a capa- ble stenographer he simply phoned the Dakota Business Col- lege at Fargo. Miss Marion Mc- Kellar got the position. Attorney Howard J. Hess, of Moorhead, also phoned the same college for a stenographer re- cently. Miss Ruth Bramer was sent post-haste, and had no diffi- | cheson’s “Young Men’s Class will be Campbell, so¢iety favorites. Sunday morning subject, “Christ at the Baptist Church.” The people of ‘Bismarck were delighted with the visit of our president. See Christ at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Evening subject, “God in Man's Hands.” Vivid word pictures present- ing the fact that God may be dictat- ed to by man. Special music. Last Sunday’ the music was pronounced fine. Worship tomorrow at the “Home- like Church.” \ Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Substance,” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading rom is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from,2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and visit the reading room. Presbyterian Church First Presbyterian church, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Services at 10:30; theme “Essen- tials of Success” Special music. Most important service Every member should be present at all cost. Junior Sunday school at 9:30; other departments at 12 n. The men’s and the women’s classes will each be in session... , ° The elders and trustees will meet in the church at 3:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:00. A most enthusiastic gathering of young men and women. Evening service at 8:00, a helpful service with music under ‘the direc- tion of Mrs. Jacobson, All are cor- dially invited to the services of the church. Methodist Episcopal Church Methodist Episcopal church, two blocks north of the McKenzie ‘hotel. Rey. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D. Min- ister. 10:30 a. m. ‘Morning service. The pastor will preach on “The Compas- sion of Jesus.” Music under the di- rection of Mrs. Larson. 12 noon. Sunday school. Dr. Hut- favored with an address on “Manhood” iby Mr. Shafer. All the young men are invited to meet Mr. Shafer on this occasion. 7 p. m. Epworth League. Leader culty in evidencing her capabil- ity. Fall Business Courses are now starting. For particulars, ad- dress F. L. Watkins, 806 Front Street, Fargo, N. D. Miss Lavina Register. Topic “Not Our Bit, But Our Best.” 8 p. m. Evening service. Theme “The Unchangeable Christ.” Good singing. All are invited to share the helpfulness of these services. THE SALVATION ARMY os 112 Main Street HSundag: Services : {10:30 A.M., Open Alr Meeting. 11:00 A.M., Holiness Meeting. 2:00 P.M., Sunday School and Bible Class. 6:30 P.M., Young People’s Legion Meeting. 7:30 P.M., Open. Air Service. 8:00 P.M., Battle for Souls, Week-day Services: Monday — night: Meeting. Wednesday ‘night: Both Boy and Girl Guard Meeting. Thursday night: Public service 9 o’clock conducted by the Young Peo- Private Soldier's ple. Friday night: Public service cont ducted by the Band. Saturday night: Public Praise Meet- ing. + A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these meetings. V. J, Huffman, Captain. Men wanted at the Presbyterian church at 30 Sunday morning. ‘Adv. EXCLUSIVE ARTISTS OF COLUMBIA 'RECORDS The best songs of the many coniic opera ‘and vaudeville stars who sing exclusively for Columbia are being featured by the Columbia Grapho- phone Company this month. Al Jolson ig represented by three selections in this collection o fsongs by artists who sing for thousands at the theatres and for hundreds of thousands on Colymbia Records. Jolson himself pronounces “I'll Say She Does” from “Sinbad” ‘his greatest hit. Another song that Jolson inter- polated in the famous show, thereby making it more famous, was “On the Road to Calais,” No one. who. has heard it is likely to forget ‘the third Jolson song featured this’ month, “Wedding Bells (Will You Ever Ring for Me?)” ‘Nora Bayes has had a good time (Nora always has a good time) sing- ing her latest hits for Columbia Rec- ords, and Bert Williams makes his Even etiquette ' has it’s changing fashions! Tee Many a debutante and “rising young man” invited to his or her first dinner party has tessed on a midnight pillow, and raptly msulted - ‘some “What To Do Book” in an agony over the proper way with asparagus. And once asparagus was to be ap- proached only with a fork—but nowa- days it may be daintily lifted with the fingers! Fashions have changed! The tendency is ever toward sim- plicity, with Dame Curtsey’s frown upon display and elaboration in ser- vice and absurd restrictions in behav- -and the general rule is sim- plicity and inconspicuous behavior, There are a few main points in table etiquette which .should be ob- served by every well-bred and _ self- respecting individual or family group: In family life, where there are very small children whose meals require special time and attention it is wise general table, and previous to the adult family’s meal. This custom pro- vides that the mother may give spe- cial attention to their proper feeding, and may supervise their table man- ‘ners, and later may enjoy her own meal, d normal conversation with gues and family uninterrupted by the demands of children. Children of 10 or 12 years should he permitted to eat at the general table to obtain training in good man- ners, and begin to take their place in the social life of the family group. At the average family table, with aduls only in the group, the mother should be served first, then the girls, then the boys, and the father serves himself last. When guests are present they should be served first, or if the meal is semi- formal the hostess should be served first, and should set the pace for the guests in the choice of silver, and the use of the table equipment of food, thus sparing the guests embarass- ; ment. and just as amusingly as he sings his songs on the stage. Van and Schenck have contributed three songs to this collection of the latést popular suc- cesses, which san be heard, as sung by these famous artists, only on Co- lumbia Records. QUAKERS TO HOLD MEETING IN U. S. Richmond, Ind., Sept 13.—American Friends are arranging a series of con- ferences with British Quakers, who will arrive in this country soon to discuss an all-world peace conference to be held in London. Edward Grubb and, J. Wl. Theobald are two of the prominent Britons who will be in the party. Rufus Jones, a_ well-known quaker in this country, has informed the American Friends’ headquarters that meetings in Philadelphia, Rich- mond and Oskaloosa, Ia., will-be ar- ranged. The purpose of the London confer- ence is to re-instate the Quaker tenet of peace, and to discuss the attitude of the church toward modern prob- lems of society. RECEPTION TENDERED TEACHERS LAST NIGHT A reception was given to the teach- ers of the public schools last night in the community rooms at the public library by the members, of .the Wo- mens Christian Temperence union. Mrs. S. Lund, a composer from New York favored those present with a number of her own compositions. Readings were given by ‘Miss Duret and a very helpful and_ instructive address was given ‘by Miss Minnie Nielson, who spoke of the opportunity of the teacher. The entire program was both help- ful and instructive, as well as enter- taining. WILL HOLD CONFERENCE The fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist church wil} be held in the church on September 30. Rev. ©. Vermilya will preside. Reports from all the departments of the church will be presented and plans made for the ecming conference at Minot in October. Do you want a church? Then why expect a church if you do not attend? Adv. to serve their meals away from the} ; WASHINGTON—You wouldn’t expect either of these pretty girls to be foster parent to a pig. But as a matter of fact, they have adopted a porker, and they’ve started an “Own-Your-Own Pig” movement in Washington and thereby placed 1000 pigs in clean backyards, where they’ll be well-fed—and slaughtered when they’re fat enough. The girls are the Misses Honey and Georgia LATEST FASHIONS IN TABLE MANNERS For large formal dinners the host- ess and guest of honor are served first and then the guests on one side of the table are served before serving on the other side is begun, This’ 1s more practical than serving all the ladies first. The fork is the table implement which is used for conveying food to j ther mouth either as a spear, shovel, or pick, It is used as a spear when employed to. hold food on the plate | While it is cut with the knife. In such jcase hold the fork wit hthe top end jresting in the palm of the hand, the tines downward, and the fore-finger resting on the waist of the fork to steady it. In carrying the food to the: mouth keep the food on the tips of the tines, and the hand uppermost in eating. Using the fork as a shovel turn the tines upward, and take small portions of food into the bowl of the fork, resting the’ handle on the hand and holding the fork between the toumb and first finger. Use the knife only when required itor cutting meat or vegetables, and to spread bits of bread with butter. When not in use lay the knife flat across one side of the plate. Should the plate be returned to the ‘server for a second helping, place both j knife and fork side by side on the plate and send With the plate. When the plate is vledred place knife and jfork close together upon it, the knife jat the right and the fork at left. The spoon is used for stirring liquids or serving soft food from plate or dish to the mouth. Never allow the spoon |to remain in a Cup or dish after all have been served. It endangers spill- ling. In drinking any beverage’ use the {spoon to stir and, test the tempera- ture and flavor, then lay the spoon jon the saucer and sip quietly from the cup. | Take soup from , Spoon, | Th drinking from a water glass al- Ways wipe the lips before drinking to avoid leaving a greasy impress yen the rim of the glass. the side of the BISMARCK NURSE HAS { INTERESTING TALE OF EXPERIENCE OVERSEAS Miss Ingeborg Dalbotten recently re- turned from France, has resumed her duties as professional nurse. She was slled to the colors early. in June; France. For a time she‘was attached to a Britsh emergency hospital and later assisted at several . American bases, ‘i She has wandered over about three fourths of France, has _ crossed the wountains into Spain, has rambled over the battle fields of Verdun, the Marne and Chateau Thierry and has a very interesting story of the doings and sufferings of soldier and civilian. Her many friends are glad to see her again. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon Seutember 13. Temperature at 7 a.m. .... Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest last night .... Precipitation ...-..... Highest wind velocity . * Forecast For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight; Sunday unsettled. cooler Sunday and east portion tonight. Lowest temperatures Fargo ....- a. 62 Williston . Grand Forks ..... ‘St. Paul .... Winnipeg . Helena Chicago . Swift Current , Kansas City, .. 3 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Oakland Makes Long Trip Mr. F. B. Heath, well known 'Na- poleon banker, and his family passed through Bismarck this week driving their Oakland Six sedan on the last lap of a long transcontinental journey to the Pacific coast. Mr. Heath reports: a fine trip out and back on the Red Trail, and says the road from Bismarck to the Montana line is about the best on the whole route. All kinds of con- ditions-.are met by the tourist, the worst being the volcanic ash dust in Idaho where heavier cars were laid Dance tonight Patterson hall. Columbia Records just as solemnly Ruby Ladies Orchestra. up all along the road with broken axles and springs. ,, 8, and shortly thereafter sailed for} . WOMEN QUICK TO FOLLOW MEN FOR TRIP OVER CITY Lieut. Cameron Takes Up Sister and Mrs. Owens Yester- day Afternoon The first women passenger to go aloft with Lieut, J Cameron, the greatest aviator in North Dakota, was his sister Miss Carol Cameron who went up With the birdmen yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Price Owens was the second local women to ride with Lieut. Ca-meron and upon descending she was so enthusiastic about the experience that she wanted to Immediately do it all over again. “I wish 1 could explain what it was like,” she said, “but it was all so wonderful that I would — not know where to begin, All I can say is that I can not wait ‘until T can do it all over again, only T want to stay up much longer next time.” Asked whether she would mind go- ing through some aerial acrobatics with Lieut, Cameron, Mrs, Owens — said, | “That is going to be one of my chief ambitions and; I hope some day that Lieut, Cameron will take me along with him when he does some of his stunts.” Lieut. Cameron was kept b all afternoon taking up passengers and was flying over Bismarck and the capitol continuously, The aviator in- tends to carry up passengers all day, tomorrow. Workers Dealing With Sex Subjects in City Arranging for Lecture Educational Program Will Be Prepared and Talk Made Here in Few Weeks Miss Esse V. Hathaway and Miss Joyce E, Lapham are in the city rep- resenting the lecture staff of the so- cial morality committee of the Na- tional War Work Council. They will spend several days here conferring with local and state health, social and educational authorities preparatory to program dealing with physical and psychological facts of sex and their relation to social responsibility. According to their tentative plans, Miss Hathaway and Miss Lapham will organize the larger towns of the state preceding the lecture staff about a week. This staff consist of medical women who lectured on this program under the war department previous to March 1, and since that date have been acting directly. State Is Interested in the Roosevelt ‘amusements of every kind and descrip- scheduling the state for an educational | Memorial Campaign, Vhave 74 AMERICAN LEGION | ADDS MORE NAMES IN MEMBER DRIVE Mote Than 180 Former Service Men Including Lieut. Cam- eron Have Signed Up Besides boosting its membership to almost 200 former service men, — the! American Legion has the honor of hiy-| ing Lieut, J. C, Cameron among its} members, “The American Legion is the finest organization in the world and every former soldier, sailor should sign up right Lieut, Cameron, Bismarck’s own bird- man as he gladly availed himself of joining the local post. “Bismarck my home,” he — said, “and I therefore am deeply interested in the work of the Legion here. It speaks well of the enthusiasm and spirit of the returned service men and Tam glad that I am affiliated with such alive post.” The membership of the Lloyd Spetz post soared aboye the 180 mark this morning with the Whites easily out- distancing their rivals the Blues in the membership campaign and unless the latter make a sudden spurt before September 21, it is likely that the duck dinner to the victorious side will he served and paid for by the unlucky Blues. LARGEST POST Bismarck now undoubtedly has the largest and strongest post in the entire northw It was this fact, coupled with the strong financial inducement offered the state organization that the state convention of the Legion, the first ever held, was awarded to Bis- marck. The next meeting of the local post will be held September 18 at the Elks Cub and it is planned to complete the final details for the celebration of the delegates to the state convention at that time, “We are going to give the delegates to the convention a smashing good time,” said Capt, A, A. Jones, com mander of local post. “Dinners and tion will be provided and we know that the people of Bismarck will be glad to operate with us in making the state's st meeting of the men from North Dakota Who served in the war with Germany a huge succes . NEW MEMBERS New members added to the Bismarck post. besides — Lieut. Cameron those last printed are Harry ler, Richard Wilde: A, Young, Harold Hop- ‘1 Johnson, Tudwig M. Olson, iI Warren, Dr, W. H. Bedens LL, F. Hatzenbuchler, M. Demps T. Slatter Harold Arnold, Hol) O. Peterson, Menoken, Lundeman, H. 2, Lundeman, J. | * cht De Cosse, A, B. De Cosse, . Omay, Donald Kind, and O: r I. Boutrou r Up to the present time, the Whites | members and the Blues ¢ County Directors to Hold Meet- ing Tuesday at Mandan and Outline Plans North Dakota is responding in splendid manner in the preliminary promotion of the Roosevelt Memorial fund in this state. The first meeting will be held at Mandan Tuesday at which time all of the 53 county directors have stated they will attend. The purpose of the meeting, it was announced today by George N. Keniston, state director, is to plan the state campaign for raising the amount desired as North Dakota’s contribution and hold a preliminary discussion as to what kind of a mem- orial this state will erect as a per- manent monument to the late Colonel | Theodore Roosevelt. The principal address of the meet- ing will be delivered by Charles Farn- | ham of Chicago, one of the national | workers of the Roosevelt Memorial | association. The keynote of the meet- | ing will be “constructive patriotism” for besides raising the money required for the national and state memorials it is planned to disseminate Roose- velt’s teachings on 100 percent Ameri- canism. The date of the meeting is the open- ing of the Mandan fair and thru the courtesy of the Knights of Columbus, ringside seats at the Mike and Tom Gibbons bout have been provided for the 53 county representatives. “The co-operation we are receiving thruout the state is splendid,” said Mr. Keniston today. “This movement is entirely non-political and some of the most prominent men in the state have taken a prominent part in put- ting this fund ‘over the top.’” For Miss Mary Shaw ‘Mrs. I. P. Baker gave a dance Thurs- day night at the Country club compli- menting ‘Miss. Mary Shaw, who is a guest of Miss. Ann Baker. Among those present from out of town were Mr, and Mrs. C. C. McLean and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen of Mandan. A large number of the popular younger members. C. O. M. Class Meets. The C. O. ss of the Methodist church met last evening at the home} of Miss Alice Yoldsmith at 1008 Brogdway. Most of the evening was spent in planning for the winter’ work, Delicious refreshments were served and 9a. social hour followed. Fighteen members of the class were present. | | | Do you ever need the service of a church? Have you ever thought trat the church needs your service? Why not play a fair game? The Presbvter- ian church, Sunday morning at 10:30. Adv. ——— ——XXXX —_——_——$_——— MISS ALICE LINKFIELD TEACHER OF VIOLIN 5 Years Experience Bismarck Conservatory of Music Phone 607-K ¥ HouseBargain Am offering a house of eight rooms and bath. Modern throughout. Very good heat- ing plant. Full basement, di- vided into 3 rooms. Trees. Large garage. Lot 100x150 feet, which alone is worth $2000.00. To look at this beautiful home is to admire it. Location one of the best. This excellent piece of property is worth $7000, but for quick sale will sell for $5000. $2000 cash. Nice bungalow for sale at $3000. 99 percent of our buyers are de- lighted with their homes. Can we delight you. J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745. Lucas Block set of Bismarck took part. RUBY LADIES. ORCHESTRA DANCE PATTERSON HALL ' SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 Admission Free 9 to 9:30-——Monty Peterson, Prop. & Mgr. PHONE 611-K. Alta Herrington Richardson TEACHER Voice, Piano and Expression Graduate Helen Rogers Smith, Wichita Col- lege of Music and Dramatic Art and Pupil of Inez Dodds Barbour, Jetta Campbell Stanley and Harry Evans. Seven years of Success- ful Teaching. ' BISMARCK, N. 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