The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1920, Page 5

CO ors ares rary , . } %s , i . 4 t - w « Wes Se pe SATURDAY, JAN. 17, 1920 DANCE OF EASTERN STAR LAST NIGHT WAS BIG SUCCESS Women Plan on Holding Enter- tainment Once a Month at Masonic Temple “Perfectly. wonderful" is the way the members of the Eastern Star de- seribed the leap year dance they gave last night at the Masontc temple, the first of a series of entertainment this organivation will give every month. The music was furnished by the Raga- dours, and during the evening refresh- ments were served. The leap year spirit was maintained throughout the evening, there being only one “gentlemen's choice” dance on the program. Confetti and serpen- tine played 2 conspicuous part in the} » of the series of “winter dances at the Knights of Pythias hall Monday night. The dances in the past have been open strictly invitation ‘affairs, but this one will be open to the public. These dances have proven very popular with the members and are always attended by a large number and it Is hoped that this will be tre of the first public dance the organiza- tion has given, Hurley's orchestra will furnish the music and the com- mitte will provide refreshments. dur- ing the evening. » ‘The dancing, starts at 9 o'clock, PUPILS END FIRST HALF SCHOOL YEAR Another Teacher Needed in the High School Friday marked the end of the first. festivities and added considerably toj half of the present school year, and the enjoyment of the affair. The committees that were respon siblo for the success’ of the dance were: Invitation committeo: Newton, Mrs. J. O. Setser, Mrs. Mrs. J. Hi. R.! ‘Monday will find a number of new students starting in the lower grades hile older students will enter the high school. The crowded thools has made it: neces condition of the ‘y to em- M. Be on. Mrs. C, M Henry Hollst, | ploy another teacher in: the high Mrs. H, F. Keller. school, and starting Monday Mrs Refreshment committee:-—-H. ¥. j senna, Boise, who has had — con- Spohn, George Johnston, i siderable. experience in the Fargo} ¢ hart, J. A. Graham. hoola, will be th upply teacher. Music committee: KA, Lahr, ' Seventy: two new @ have been Mrs, Robert Dutton, -Jadded to the high school equipment, Zuger and Mrs. Ni s YEOMEN LODGE TO GIVE DANCING PARTY MONDAY The members cf Yeomen Lodge No. 808 of this city will give another oue weer (Everybody's -\Ready for the opening of the Barker. Bakery here, # —then you can get ~ Barker Bread Fresh Every 30 Minutes wholesome, appetizing loaves of; white, on paid fresh ; fours.) Its It's made right in ~ Aaya toe Bosker patent sed revolving ovens. = in i 372 Citles a | Al jot them being d | Unless suitable a j mad }and the overflow from the assembly jroom is now housed in the commer- ;elal room. The classes are still crowd n ided into two parts: gements can be it will be necessary to havo pu- udies drop one oth confine themsely pils_ taking these studle to the regul Tho; ; mak’ ng up back work or taking work vance of their elass, 100! 3 Monday, taking up school w for the. first time. ‘There wil) be 25 new pupils in the freshman class of the high school Almost.all over husband's body. Treated but got worse. In rash form arid 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 one cake Soap and one box Oint- tment healed him entirely. From’ signed statement. of Mre. R. H. Finney, Reelaville, Ind., July 18, 1918. zw Cuticura Toilet Trio-wa Consisting of Soap, Ointment Talcum, promotes and maiuta! + skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when allelse fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- Tent 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? Sold everywhere at % cents HEALTH HEALTH THE ONLY- SAFE, SANE AND SATISFAC- TORY WAY TO INSURE HEALTH IS THE CHIROPRACTIC WAY Health can be obtained not by any wonderful seeret..process.but by - ‘the possession of a free system. ifree and unobstructed in receiving and sending the vital force to all and unobstructed nervous? Every nerve should be parts of the body. If one or. more of the vertebra (small bones of the spine) is enbluxated (displaced) by a fall, manner, then one or more of the nerves enialirie from the spinal cord is blow. strain or LD HEALTH impinged (pinched) and the vital organs. The result is what is known as Dis-ease. Health can only be restored by the adjustment of the cause. The Chiropractar does this with ‘his bare hands only by means of Chiropractic adjustments. their normal positions. The small bones are adjusted to The pressure on the nerves is released, The vital force flows uninterruptedly to the various organs and Health is the result. If you are sick, see your Chirop ‘actor. He will ascertain the cause of your trouble and will adjust same. You will not be convinced unless you give this wonderful drug- less health science’ a fair trial a d you owe. it tor yourself, your family and your friends to do this at once. A Chiropraetic is also the greatest preventive igainint Dis-ease. Consultation and spinal analysis free. z R. S. ENGE, >. Px.c. Lady Attendant in Chai ze Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.—_—Phone 260-———Bismarck, N. D. LAUNDERERS : The... Bismarck Laundry ee ptremiimtte The place to send your Family Laundry and have it done as you want it. Finished or rough dried. All flat pieces ironed at reasonable prices. CLEANERS DYERS Pressing and Repairing 323 FOURTH STREET om the local schools and a numbor of pupils are expected from outside the city. _|Law Enforcement. Sunday Tomorrow Subject of Talks Ministers of Local Churches Will Dwell on Observing, Statutes { In common with churches all over the United States many of the minis- ters of this city will make.special ref- erence to the necessity of ooserving and respecting the |nw and its en- forcement in thoir sermons tomorrow morning. The day is known as “Law Enforcement Sunday” and its observ- ance is due to the passing of the eighteenth constitutionz: amendment prohibiting the sale and manufacture s with an, alcoholic content. C. Posthethwatte of the jan church will touch on ubject in his sermon “Live Wires and Dead Men” tomorrow. He will make a special plea for the en- forcement, and .upholding of -the so- called) moral laws which will be_re- jferred to the voters of the stiute, Rev. Postlethwaite’ will aso remark on the passing of John. Barleycorn through the adoption of , the constitutional amendment . Rev. C.F. Strutz of the Evangelical church will also speak on law ¢ fofcement,,this being the rounda | om of his sérition for the morning serv- ices’ Lomorrow. {CHURCH NOTES | ST. “GEORGE'S, EPICOPAL Corner ‘Third and Thayer, Rev, George Buz Second Sunday i Holy Communion at 8 A, M; punday seho Lat 10. ? Sermon Sunday School ter the jee. Evening service 7:30, Sermo: “Jesus’ Power.” Services in the K.P. Hall above Bergeson’s store on Fourth. Street. Rev. V. Bartling. Pastor. TRINITY LUTHERAN ‘Corner 7th strect and Avenue C, Morning service 11 A. M. Evening worship 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 12 noon. Y. P. S,'meeting Wednesday, 8 P, M. ‘Business meeting of the congrega- tion’ in the church Thursday at 8 P. M. Rey. John Flint, Pastor. SWEDISH LUTHERAN Seventh street and Avenue D. E, F. Alfson, pastor. Morning services 10:30, Sunday school 12 noon. Evening setvices at '8 o'clock. Special music by the church choir at the evening services. All are cordially invited to attend these services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Corner Fourth street and Avenus. C. ‘Sunday service at 11:00 A. M. Subject; “Life.” Sunday School at 9:45°A, M.‘ Wednesduy evening meeting at $ o'clock, Reading room is open In the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 4 F. M. All are welcome to attond these ser- vices and visit the reading room. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION Corner Seventh. and Rosser streets. (ean service (German) 10 A. A sunany School 11 A. .M. Address: “Holy Bolaness." A.M. Young People’s Aillance 7:15 PM. } Evening sermon: “Law and Order” |$:00 P, M. Victory Prayer Band Tuesday Vs ofl “Wverybouy welcome. { t C.F, Strutz Pastor. Tomorrow, will be observe. as Law and Order Sunday throug! the na- ition. “‘The’reform forces Iso ob- serve it as a iving for ithe national vici gallzed Hiquor traffh FIRST BAPTIST Fourth St. and Avenue 2, ;. George B, Richardson, D. D., Min- ister, Morning worship 10:15. Sermon subject. 8." Anthem by the choir, school of in Young people: 3 P. M., Intermediates Seni at 6:30 P.M. Sermon e of ‘Americantzation. ing a solo. Mrs. Target will Baptism in connection with the evening service. This will be our jubilee service in memory of the death of old John Bar- leycorn. Prayer meeting Wed. 8 P. M. A welcome awaits you at our church, MCABE METHODIST 10:80 Morning Worship. music by the morning choir. Violin solo by Miss Ruth Quigley. Sermon topic “Our Responsibility.’ 12:00 The Church at School. Class- es for all. Mr. A, A. Lochrke, Supi. 6:20 Meeting for young people. You will be made welcome, Mr. Nelson A. Mason, President. 7:30 Popular evening service. Heart to heart talk on “What it Means to be a Christian.” Hearty congregational stnging. Tais is one of the most enjoyable features of these evening hows. The peopie sing as though they really like to do it. An especially welcome announce- ment is that Mr. Henry Halverson will sing “The Ninety and Nine” by Edward Campion. The Men’s chorus and the orchestra will furnish nam- bers. We will look for you Sunday evening. G, H. Quigley, Minister, ee FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner Second and Thayer. Rev. H. C. Postlethwatto. Pastor. Morning theme “life Wires and Dead Men.” Special music by the regular quartette. Junior Department oc the Sunday School at 9:20. All other departments at 12 M. New members are joining! Special BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE the Goddard Bible Claas consta: he be in such a class is a great pri lege. Junior Endeavor at 3:90 P..M Se- nior Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. All yonng people are invited. Evening service at 7:30. Crowds are enjoying this evening service. It fits’one for, the weck. An unusually strong musfeal program will be giver. Old bymns' by. the congregation, Mrs. Jacobson will direct the chorus tn the anthem “Just for Today,” (Wh- son) R. Sherman Wright will sing “That Sweet Story of Old" (Woat). Wo are fortunate to secure a violin- ist of note, Mr. George Muze of ‘Nash- ville, Tennessee, who studied violin in France. Miss Genevfove Menara FROM KENMARE Evan Griffith, real estate and iT ance dealer of Kenmare, is a visitor in the city today calling on his aunt, Mrs, W. F. Jones. Mr. Griffith rep- resents the Guarantee Fund Life asso- ciation in the Kenmare district. TIER FROM STEELE John F Robinson. president of the First National Rank of Steele, was a business visitor in this elty yester- day 8 EL ECT OFFICERS The Rismarek lodge, A, O. U. W will hola election of officers at the regular meeting Tuesday night at the IVE Fiks club, One of the positions to he filled is that of overseer and it is believed another vacancy will have to be filled at that meeting. RETUR TO NIVERSITY Miss Dorothy Treacy, who has been spending the Christmas holidays at her home here, left last night for Min- neapolis where she resume her studies at the Ur y of Minne- sota Miss Treacy was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Q, H, Treacy, who will remain in Minneapolis during the winter. Dance tonight at K. C. hall. McDonald’s Euphonic Orchestra. will accompany him with the piano. All are cordially invited to the serv- icos of the church. Eye Comfort | | A New Line of 1 aie : ciency! Spring Hats A person suffering from eyestrain is never as efficient as one whose eyes are strengthened by prop- erly fitted glasses. Come here‘ to have. your eyes examined for the right glasses in the right way. Luncheon dust Received From Dinner _D.B. FISK & CO, Chicago |_NIE ELSEN’S MILLINERY RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH {| REV. TL ¢, POSTLETHWAITE, MINISTER BONHAM BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 10:30 a, m—“Life Wires and Dead Men” — 7:30 p. m.— “The Church and Her Message” . PHONE 722 FOR | Dry, Clean Lignite i Residence Phone 214-L S. S. CLIFFORD Any time that a:ay on wants a delicious drir:'. || with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value. hi bigh geal Wekane making chocolate and pons for nearly 140 years. WALTER BAKER &(0Za Zarphispet DORCHESTER »MASS Hymns of the ages will be sung Anthem—‘Just For Today” (Wilson) “That Sweet Story of Old” (West)—R. Sherman Wright Violin solo by George Muse of Nashville, Tenn., a talented musician Miss Genevieve Menard, Accompanist SHOE REPAIRING By _Electricity—while you wait. Good work anl low prices. Joe'Crewsky 109 Third St. Phone 898 TOPICS OF THE DAY j “Buying what you do not need is an easy road to needing what Lia you cannot buy.” —Boston Herald. Do the People Favor Wilson or Bryan in Treaty Split? While the New York “Evening World” declar es that “Bryan in his fight for a quick compromise apparently stands alone,” such influential Democratic journals as the New, York “Times,” Brooklyn “Eagle,” Hartford “Times,” Dallas “News,” Nashville “Banner,” and Montgomery “Advertiser,” approve Mr. Bryan’s demand for immediate ratification of the Peace Treaty on the basis of reservations, and oppose President Wilson’s demand for its acceptance as it stands or its submission to a popular referendum. The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, January 17th, comprises a survey of the newspaper press of the-country, particularly those journals representative of Democratic sentiment, upon the diffe rence of the President and Mr. Bryan as to the ratification of the Peace Treaty. Every phase of the subject ig presented. Other news articles of great interest to the publie are:— Extent of.the Bolshevik Infection in United States Telegraphic Dispatches to the “Digest” from Towns and Cities in Which Federal Raids.on “Reds” Have Taken Place The Blue Bird’s Song Flight Are Bill-Boards a Nuisance? Tommy Atkins’ View of Plays in War-Time — Bolshevism Out to Abolish God A Japanese Debate on Christianity Macedonia— What the Country Wants—A Glance at Its History— Real Causes of Balkan Wars Dr. Osler’s Refutation of Himself World-Wide Trade Facts Best of the Current Poetry Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Higher Prices Predicted Fears of Army Demoralization Attempts to Nullify Prohibition Lynchings in 1919 The Thin Wedge of the Edge Act “Self-Determined” Egyptians Germany’s Russian Opportunity America—Ireland’s Western Front How Japan Can Beat Bolshevism A New Niagara Power Plant Nature is a Cubistic Artist Studying the Normal Child To Do Away With Road Detours Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons January 17th Number on Sale ane 10-Cents—4.00 a Year ) Jiterary Digest ; —_ & WWAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK