The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 5

SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1919 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE should join the Goddard Bible class ent out inquirles regarding the DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS IN RED GROSS LAGGING A graded school with classes for all. Junior Endeavor at 3:00 p, m, Sen- jor Endeayor at 6:30, \ Evening service at 7:30. A splendid service of song with a gospel message Short and inspiring that will help you through the week, All are cordially invited to the of the church. if HOLD BIG MEETING HERE NOVEMBER 12 Members From Washburn, Und- erwood, Jamestown and ny} jhas EASTERN STARS TO alesis man, but haye been unable 4 find him, It is believed that he was, | or is in the army and anyone know-| ing where Anderson might be found! should communicate with the company | at Hartford, | VISITING AT WING Mrs. O. Lundquist and daughter | Happily there is one gift of individuality Valley City to Attend Members of the tem Star from | Miss Doris Lundquist left this morn: | ing for Wing where they will visit! Postmaster and Mrs. H. M. Beall of and universal apprecia- tion—Your Photograph St. George’s Episcopal Church. City Far Behind in Its Quota— ‘Third Street and ‘Thayer Chrysanthemums are fash- ionable and in season. Dame Fashion has decreed that flowers shall be worn on almost every occasion. Chrys- anthemum corsage bouquets lead the vogue for Novmeber wear. We show many va- rities in many colors. Some are really quaint in the shape of.their blooms as well as in the curve and form of their petals, and their shades of color run a riot of dainty tints which harmonize with the fashionable wear of the season. We will deliver flowers on phone orders promptly to any address, and also make out- of-town deliveries through telegraph to any part. of the — United States or Canada within. two or three hours after receipt of,your order. HOSKINS BISMARCK TRAVELERS’. DANCE WILL BE HELD. NEXT SATURDAY AT G. P. Committee in Charge of Event Hopes to Make Second Affair Big Success The second of a series of winter dances given by the United Commer- cial Travelers of this city will be held Saturday, November 15 at the Grand Pacific hotel. made for this affair and the commit- tee expects to make it an even greater success than the highly brilliant dance which opened the series two weeks ago. The McDonald orchestra has been obtained to furnish the music ‘for the dancing and thoge who are fortunate to have “invitations to this series of dances are. looking forward with eagerness to the coming dance. The floor will bé’specfally prepared for the’ evening's en¢ertainment.and the many, friends and members of the organiza- tion are expected to tax the capacity of the ball room. Because of the comparative quiet of Bismarck’s social life so far this sea- son, the city’s dance loving popula- tion_have-taken a keen interest in the U. C. T. dances and this fact coupled with the excellent floor, the fine crowd and the splendid music have stamped the affairs.as particularly attractive. MONDAY CLUB The Monday club will hold its te- gular meeting November 17 at the home of Mrs. G. F. Dullman, at 710 Fifth street when an interesting pro- gram will be given, We can save you money by getting your cylinders reground, fitted with new pistons and rings. Write for prices. Bis- marck Foundry & Welding Co. A Wholesome, Cleansing, Refreshing and Healing Plans are’ now. being “Every Member Get a Mem- ber” Is New Slogan With Sunday the last day of the membership drive of the Burleigh county chapter of the Red Cross. in- dications today point to the sad fact that for the first time in its history Bismarek has failed to go “over the top” in a humanitarian campaign. There is still & chance—and it Is considered a yery good chance—that city can live up to the reputation it made in former drives. The officers of the Red Cross are positive that when the people of Bismarck realize that the success of this drive depends upon each person’s activities that the quota: of 5,000 members can be still obtained, if not surpassed, “Every member get a member,” is the new slogan adopted by Raymond Bergeson as the eleventh hour shows Bismarck lagging far behind the goal is set. If every member who has subscribed in this drive will turn in the name and subscription for an- other member today and _ tomorrow, the quota will be reached Mr, Berge- son stated. SUBSCRIBE FOR FAMILY “The trouble this year,” said Mr. Bergeson this morning, “is tha) the heads of families are not taking membership for their entire families, For instance, last year a father would subscribe for his wife and all his children. This year he subscribes for himself and ignores their best, If ev- ery member will get a member and if the head of every*family will take out subscriptions for all the members of his family, the drive will be a suc- cess,”” Officials of the chapter have com- mended the former service men for the work they have done in obtain- ing new members. \“These men have made a house to house canvass {a very disagreeable weather and have done exceptionally well,” said Mrs, ‘f. H. Pooley secretary of the chapter this morning. “But there still r2- main about 7,000 persons in this city, at least half of whom should be mem- bers, Who have not signed up.” URGES ASSISTANCE Major George H. Russ, jr., newly elected commander of the American Legion which has charge of thé mem- rship drive in the city, said this morning, “We who have been iu France know what the Red Cross dil There is a big field for its ities right in our own county and rybody should be a member so that the chapter can be truly representa- tive of the people in Burleigh county. The need is and will be great and it is a duty which no other organization can handle quite as effectively an? completely as the Red ‘Cross, provid- ing that it has a representative mem- bership in the city and coouty.” No reports have been received fron directors in the country feared that because of the heavy snow fall, extreme cold weath- er and other climatic reasons, that the county’s quota of 2,000 members may not be reached. A definite state- ment of the drive in the country dis- tricts is expected tomorrow, however, and the chapter’s officers are hoping that it will be a favorable one, >—1_______-» t CHURCH NOTES i TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner 7th St. and Ave. C. Morning service, 10:00 a. m.; even- ing service, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school 12m. The Ladies Aid Society meets in the church next Wednesday, Choir practice next Tuesday. Confirmatio. class meets Saturdays, 10:00 a. m. JOHN FLINT, Pastor. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION Church, corner 7th and Rosser Sts. Missionary day. Miss Mary Gammer ts felder, noted missionary from Af- Rev. George Buzzelle, Rector, 21st’ Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a, m. Sunday School at 10. Morning Prayer and sermon at 11. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. The evening service will be held at the Auditorium, with special musical and picture features. Swedish Lutheran Chureh Seventh Street and Avenue D, BE. L. Altson, Pastor. Confirmation 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 12 noon. Hold Communion 8 o'clock p. m. Vocal solos will.be rendered by Miss Esther Hoover at morning and evening services, Music by the chureh cho at the evening service. All are dor- dially invited to attend these services. Zion Lutheran Chuch Sunday school teachers and scholars are requested to meet at 10 a. m. Morning service 10:30. Sermo! he Marriage of the King’s Son” (Ger.) Evening service at 10:30. Sermon: “Whither Shall We Go?” All services in the hall above Ber- geson’s Store on Fourth street, near Broadway. Visitors welcome. V. Bart- ling, pastor. Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Ave. ¢. 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'clock. Reading room is open to the chureh 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. RMY THE SALVATION & 112 Main St. SUNDAY SERVICES i 10:30 A. M. Open air meeting. 11:00 A. M. Holiness meeting. 2:00 P. M. Sunday school ant Bible class, 6:30 P. M. Young people’s legion meeting. 7:30 P.M. Open air meeting. P. M. Special service in con- nection with Harvest Fe put on, Prodical est to all. in the preset Son, ation of the This will be of inter- |WEEK-DAY SERVICES Monday: Soldier's Recruit’s and meeting, Band practice. Soy and Girl guard meeting, Thursday: Publia meeting ducted by the young people. Friday: Public meeting conducted by the band. Saturday: Public, praise meeting. All are welcome fo the public ser- vices, con- Y. J. Huffman, Captain. ENTERED FRIDAY Mrs. Fred Swanson of 100 Thayer street entertained the Epworth Leagte last: night at her home, more than thirty members and their friends be- ing present, An interesting program of songs, recitations, piato solos and readings was given. A letter from the Phillipines giving a vivid account of conditions there was very entertain- ing. me Suits cleaned and pressed, hats cleaned and reblocked. We guarantee satisfaction. EAGLE, Tailors, Hat- ters and Cleaners. Phone 58. ».jwith a dance at the armor |. A pro- gram of a unique character is being all over the middle portion of the, state will attend” the annual inspec- tion of that organization at this city November 12, Requests .from Underwood, burn, Mandan, Jumestown, City, Lurton and Moflit youring Nn to local offices of the org ation and indications. point that the inspection, banquet and school of instruction will be the most successful ceremonies the local order has ever held, Mrs, Clara Warriner of Grand Forks, grand matron of the Eastern Star will preside at the school and inspection and 2 large class will prob: ably be initiated. ‘fhe school of in- ruction ‘Will be- held in the afternoon he banquet in the evening which will be followed by the inspection by the grand matron, Mrs, Alfred | Zuge chapter, urges all tors and mem- bers expecting to attend the banquet to send in their reseryations to Mrs Raymond Bergeson, worthy matron, Mrs, Zuger not later than Novemb The menu for the banquet includ Wash- Valley retary of the rolls, jelly, pi . CITY NEWS| TO MOVE IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. H. Ritter, formerly of Inverness, Mont., are planning to move into their new home in this city in a short time. Mrs, Ritter the youngest daughter of Rey, William Suckow,, and Mr, Ritter employed at the Bismarck hospi and coffee, ENTERT. ED WITH DANCE Otto Dirlam entertained a umber of his high schools friends st night ye ‘he ev- ening was greatly enjoyed by the host's school friends and was one of the most successful entertainment gi en in the high school circles this year. TO VISIT MRS. LARSON Miss Tu Satterlund, well known re Sident of Washburn and former edit- y of the Washburn Leader, who was ing in Ohio and — Colorado iSprings, is a guest of Mr. and: Mrs. J. A. Larson of this city for a few days, Miss Satterlund has been on an nded trip through the central western. states, and after remainin i : time will return in her father. ANDREW §. DERSON The Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- ance Co., of Hartford, Conn... is any- ious to locate Andrew S$, Anderson, formerly of this city. The company ORE THROAT) or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water, then apply— Viexs /APORUBS), “YOUR BODYGUARD” - 30%, 60%. 41:20 SSUUCUVADUNLGANAUAUUAUEAOUESEAVOAUUNGESUAUAUELONE ' BUTLER Over Bismarck Theatre. i roast turkey, mashed potatoes, salad, “Photos That Please” that place. Mrs, and Miss Luundquist | will remain. there for a week, Mr. Beall was formerly an employe In the} local postoflice, VISIT’ FROM AUNT | Miss Mitilda Williams of this city is entertaining her aunt, Mrs, Hetting-| er of Freeport Ills, who arriyed in! Bismarck this morning, Mrs, Het-| \tiager intends ipending some » ‘ijime | here with her relatives following | which she wil go to California for the, winter months, ROYAL NEIGHBORS” The Royal Neighbors are big turkey supper a Pythias hall n Tuesday. evening, A large attendance is anticipated and in order that there may be a proper counting of Noses prospective guests are requested to notify Mrs, Parsons, Phone 227, not later tha morrow night. The supper will served at 6:30 Tuesday evening, and here will be turkey and all the fix- that go with the king of food JPPER aging | the Knights of THE LAST WORD IN STYLE. | The design of this dress in wool jersey and satin is new and different. The tunic is held to the foundation skirt in puffed effect and made of satin. The long blouse of jersey is zathered at the shouiders and cut out deeply at the front to accommodaie a vest of embroidered gecrgette. Deep cuffs finish the rather full sleeves. Medium size requires 2 yards 48-inch jersey and 2% yards 40-inch satia with 14 yards lining. ' Pictorial Review Dress No. 8453. Sizes, 16 to 20 years, Price, 25 cents. Braiding No. 12470, Transfer, blue Pictorial Review Patterns DUGUEDONUECUUTSUCROOOEEEDOOEUGOUISOUOUOOUDEOOODOUD At Christmas Time— Your friends can buy anything you can give them— except your photograph. STUDIO H Phone 249. Next Door to Grand Theater. Oh! Hosiery. | or yellow, 15 cents, | A. W. Lucas & Co., sole agents for (Publicity Film Co.) Make your appointment today for Sunday sittings Yes! JOHNSON’S for nite. S. S. Clifford. Chiropractic For Colds This is the season of the year when colds are very prevalent. Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments will .“break up the cold” and will prevent it developing into anything more serious. If you know very little about the Drugless Health Science of CHIROPRACTIC it is high time that you investigate. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. R. S. ENGE, ».c. Px. c. Lady Attendant in Charge Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260-———Bismarck, N. D. A rast MUNN Sunday AT CHE a Auditorium REV. GEORGE BUZZELLE of St. George’s Church will conduct a SPECIAL SERVICE at the Aludi- torium on Sunday, Nov. 9th, at 7.30 P. KA. LIFE OF GENERAL PERSHING in two reels oy moving pictures. COMMUNITY SINGING, led by SPENCER BOISE, of the Million Dollar Band. HENRY HALVORSON will sing “In Flanders Field”’. VIOLIN SOLO by Donald #CcDonald. O’CONNOR’S ORCHESTRA. Strong words of counsel and cheer by the Rector of St. Make the Appointment today—It’s none too early HOLMBOE STUDIO-—Quality Photographs BISMARCK Phone 722 for Dry Lig- he AUNIDOUUSUOOOAQAOUOU0GSEUTAEEUUAEEE SAAD | | | Sotecce menmnerav nate CEs i Si HUIUUANUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUGEAUGEAUCUAUAE AECL UQAQUQNUUULUUAANGREOOOUUGGONERNUEUAUSOUEOAGAAROUAUAAAALALUUUULLA WU fae ine URINE la Lotion—Murine for Red- ess, Soreness, Granula- - tion Itching and Burning UR EYEScr the Eyes or Eyelids; “2 Drops” After the Movies, Motoring or Golf will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. There’s a Photographer in Your Town George's. Gverybody welcome. (And he’s not as busy now as he will be in December.) MO rica will speak in German at 10:00 a, m., and address the Sunday school in English at 11:45 a. m, Young peo- ples Alliance 7:15 p.m. Evening’ ad- TMM MT ail Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago s ¥ Dis a most satisfac- tory beverage. Fine flavor and aroma and it is healthful. Well made cocoa h contains nothing that } is harmful and much that is beneficial. It is -practically all nutrition, ~ Choice Recipe book free dress by MisS Grammertsfelder 01 Missions at 8:00 p. m. A cordial we'!- come to all. : Cc. F. STURTZ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Two blocks north of the Grand Pa- cific hotel; tomorrow morning servic2 at 10:45 will be an American Legion service, Sermon subject; “The Maun Who Married.” The Sunday school at 12 will be as full of interest. Juniors 3:30. Seniors 6:30. Subject of the revival service at 7:30, “weighed and wanting.” The evangelist will have a pair of scales and weigh the au- dience, Emmet Griffin will — sing. There will be a large number for bap tism Sunday night. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” TIES Tee ea 1 McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH .. : ‘Morning worship at 10:30 with ser- mon- on “The Gospel of Power.” The choir will sigg two special numbers. Sunday School at 12:00 m. Mr. A. A. Loerke, Supterintendent. A cordial invitation is given men to come and join one of the two men’s classes. Epworth League at 6:30. All young people invited. Popular service at 7;30 with hearty congregational sing- ing. A male chorus will be one of the attractive features. Washington, D. C., who has made a study of the American Indian and his needs will- bring the message of the evening. All who are interested in these “wards of the nation” should hear Miss. Haupt. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Second and Thayer, Rey, H. C. Postlethwaite minister, Morning serviee at 10:30; Theme “The Hand of God in Human His- tory.” With the anniversary of the signing of the armistice at hand this will be a fitting message. Special music by the quartette, — < Junior Sunday Schoo) at 9 other departments “at 12° m: Miss Haupt of|< Get Rid Of Dandruff With Cuticura Shampoos If you have dandroff your hair will become dry and thin. Cuticura Ointment gently rubbed on spots of itching, scaling and dandruff and followed by a hot shampoo of Cuti- cura Soap will usually remove the: worst cases. Nothing better than Cuticura for all skin and scalp trou- bles. Ideal for every-day toilet uses. wes Caticura Talcum Powder a Do not fail to test the fascinating fra- rance of this exquisitely scented face, Baby, dusting and skin perfuming powder. Delicate, delightful, distingué, it imparts to the person a charm incomparable and culiar to itself. For sample of Soap, jintment and Talcum free, address post- card: “Cuticura, Dept. 11T, Boston.” Sold eyerywhere at 25 cents each. DANCE! K. OF C. HALL Tonight, November 8th Given By Ruby Ladies Orchestra Singing and Playing The Latest. Hits of the Season Admission $1.00 Plus War Tax “Lots of Pep” “Lots. of Pep” Grasp Your Opportunity to own the Famous Hoosier Cabinet used and praised by 500,000 women We have just received a new shipment of these famous cabinets Come in and see them — - PERRY FURNITURE COMPANY Opposite the Post Office