The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 5

s LP) s- a v ‘Se Be SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 SISTERS JOIN | IN GREGORIAN MEETING HERE Instructions in the Music of the Church Given Sisters of Community The Gregorian convention of this diocese of the Catholic church has been in session here during the past week. The Sisters of the various communities of the Bismarck diocese have responded to the call of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle and assembled at St. Mary’s school for the purpose ‘of further informing themselves on’ the music of the church. The beauty of the sublime strains of the Gregorian chant, which was presented to the convention by the Reverend Dr. Jno. A. H. Slag of this city, received the praise of all who heard it. Work of the Convention The work of the convention consist- ed chiefly in instructions on church liturgy, - interpretations and artistic rendition of the Solesmes Version (with the Roman pronunciation) of the official music used in the Catholic church services. Another enjoyable and instructive feature of the program consisted in the contrasting of Reverend Father’s artistic and masterful rendition of the Solesmes style with that of the Beuron school as given by a renowned choir. Round Table Talks Informal round table discussions en- abled the members: to exchange ideas and clear up doubtful matters. On Thursday High Mass was cele- brated by Very Reverend M. Hiltner, U. G., during which the “Proper’— Cibavitt—and the “Common” of the Missa de Angelis were rendered under the immediate direction of Dr. Slag. At. the conclusion of the session Rt. Rev. Bishop Uehrle expressed his ap- preciation to all who made the con- Daily Fashion Hint STUNNING IN TAFFETA, . Taffeta pays her tribute to thé season’s modes in this youthfal de sign. with simple square-necked blouse and straight skirt. A band of filet insertion outlines the neck and is stitched down under bias fulds of the taffeta. A bit of gold ribbon {3 entwined with the blue satin and Pink roses that combine to make the girdle beautiful. Medium size re- quires 4% yards taffeta, 1 yard line ing and 1% yard insertion. Pictorial Review Dress No, 8987. Sizes, 14 to 20 years, Price, 35 cents, A. W. LUCAS CO. LADIES! We:have just received a large order of U put on rubber heels; all sizes and colors. CREWSKY * SHOE’ SHOP FALL AND WIN- TER SUIT AND OVERCOAT from $32.50 to $100.00 FRANK KRALL All wool and good. fit; Guar- anteed, or money back. Commencing Monday, ALICE JOYCE in the big racing drama, “The Sporting Duchess THE NEW ELTINGE [CHURCH NOTES ‘all services and asked to attend ‘the || Northwestern Automotive Co. vention a success and outlined plans to stimulate rivalry between, the vari- ous parishes. The members here expressed their sincere gratitude to Father Slag for his work in raising the tone of the church music, 1 e 1 | o Presbyterian Church Morning services at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Geo. B. Newcomb will preach. Mr. Halvorson will sing. Sunday school at the usual hour. There will be no evening services. First Baptist Chureh There will be service at the First Baptist church Sunday morning at 10:45. Rev. Oscar S. Jacobson will preach. , The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock, No evening service. Second Baptist Church Sunday, August 15, 1920. At 11:30 a. m. preaching by Pastor D. E: Bensly. . At 4:00 p. m. preaching by Rev. Jacobson of the First Baptist Church. Sabbath school at 12:30. There will be no evening service at 8:00. Swedish Lutheran E. F. Alfson, Pastor. Corner Seventh St. and Avenue D. ‘Morning services at 10:30. Sunday school at 12:00 m. : The choir from the Swedish Luth- eran church at Wilton will give 2 program in the evening, commencing at 8:00 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend the services. The McCabe Methodist Church. The Rev. Leslie Burgum will ‘preach at both the regular services morning and evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, classes for all. A. A. LoerhKe, Supt. Epworth league at 7:00 p.m.‘ —+ Visitors and strangers welcomed at Sunday school. Evangelical Association Church, corner 7th and Rosser Sts. German service, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Address: “The Most Thing in the World,” 12 m. Young Peoples Alliance, 7:15 p. m. Evening sermon, “Songs in the Night.” Special music. 8 p. m. Victory Prayer band, Tuesday eve- ning, 8:00 p. m. CF. Terrible STRUTZ, Pastor. Hospital News Miss Hazel Forbes of Washburn, Master Robert Buckert of Washburn; Bettie Bickert of Washburn; Miss Eva Banjoy, 312 Ninth street; Alex Budeon; and Joseph W. Olson of Washburn have been admitted to St. Alexius hospital. William A. Langer, Miss Mary Sheehan, John Ualsky of Dawson; Mrs. Frank Schaff of Mandan and Mrs. William Koester of Beulah have been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. Eugene Falkner of Bismarck; Har- vey Newcomb, 924 Sixth street; Law- yence. Olson of .Washburn; Harriet Ritchie of Steele; Grace Cook of Bismarck; Thomas Jennings of Bismarck; Mrs. A. Madland of Mc- Kenzie, and Mrs. William Thiele of New Salem have been admitted to the Bismarck hospital. Tournament Extended The Country club’s golf tournament has*been extended and the closing time is now tomorrow night. Scores will be turned in Sunday night and decisions made. a a | WEATHER REPORT | o> % Fortwenty-four, hours ending at noon, Aug. 14. Temperature at 7 a.m. . 60 Highest yesterday 36 Lowest yesterday 52 Lowest last night . 58 Precipitation ...... ‘ None Highest wind velocity . 12-3 Forecast For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday, warmer south portion tonight; slightly cooler Sun- day afternoon. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .. 50 Williston 64 Grand Forks 53 St. Paul .. 56 Winnipeg .. 60 Helena 60 Chicago .. . 62 Swift Current . 56 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Side Sel aM eee 7 eg "00 LATE TO CLASSIFY | os OO FURNITURE FOR SALE—Ivory tur- " nished dresser and rocker, leather rocker, coal and wood range, oil stove, small bedroom dresser, kit- chen cabinet, small and large rugs, small fireproof safe, dishes and cooking utensils. Phonograph and records half price. Jelly and pre- serves, pickles. House for sale. Phone 685Z. 51 Avenue C. 8-L4. FEMALE HELP WANTED—Woman to help in kitchen. Apply to Ste- ward. 8-14-tf. WANTED—Girl for general house work, family of three. Mrs. S. D. Cook, 220 Anderson Ave. Phone 403. 8-14-lwk. UNDER “HOUSES FOR SALE” For Sale by Owner; Nearly new fully-modern —_six-room residence. Complete with every modern conveni~ ence. Nice shade trees, lawn, go location, near schools. Two thousand | dollars cash payment will handle the deal; balance, same as rent; price reasonable. Address ‘Lock Box No. 638, city. tare WANTED Experienced Mechanics Apply ody ful curves. \ BISMARCK DAILY TRI “SQUINT” SPOILS‘ THE PRETTIEST © ' FACE; SO PROTECT YOUR EYES An eye-cup anda good cold cream are needed. The Eyes, Brows and Lashes! Should’ Have the Same Daily Care as the Teeth, Says Beau- ty Expert BY BARBARA BURKE, (Editor of “Beauty Culture”) The eyes—“windows of the soul,” probably the most important. of the special senses, serve a) purpose it once so artistic, so enhancing, 30 useful and almost indispensable, that too much care cannot be given to them. A beautiful eye is one that is full and clear, brilliant, appropriate ix color to the complexion, and with the eyelids, eyelashes and eyebrows in keeping. = T Eyes Should Have Daily Care. It is strange how the daily care of the eyes is so much neglected. Ag far as possible one should avoid ex?| posure to dust, irritating fume vivid light, undue strain and fatigue, all of which are enemies of the eyes and eyesight. In summer. time’ particu- larly, the utmost care must’ be ex- ercised so as not to acquire a ‘squint from the glare of the water or the strong rays of.the sun. This not only affects the charm of the eyes but it is the fundumental cause of deep, unsightly’ lines, which, if al~ lowed to remain, will develop into permanent wrinkles. Yherefore, never go on the water hatiess, and be sure to wear something that keeps the glare from the sight. A most important duty is the reg- ular washing. To do this properly a small eyecup should be employed using a weak solution of boric acid and water. Be sure that the water is neither too hot nor too cold. It is a great mistake to douche the eyes with ice water as’ one is apt to do in| warm weather. In fact, it is at times ' injurious to the sight. In drying, use a soft piece of linen, some old hand- kerchiefs,for instance, in prefer- ence, to.a heavy, towel, and dry gent- ly, never rubbing the ‘eyeball, which has a hendency to make the eye set too far back in the socket and often. leaves a strained effect. How to Care For Brows. A good skin food gently rubbed un- der the eyes before retiring will era-| dicate lighi lines and do a great deal toward shaping the general contour of the face. It should also be well massaged between the brows, so that any lines that may have been slight- ly formed, will be well nourishec and rubbed out. Well defined lashes and brows play a very important part in ones attractiveness and shouid receive the game daily attention that one gives the teeth. It must be remembered these delicate little hairs are ex- posed to all freaks of climate, and when nothing is done to. strengthen them, sometimes a most charming face loses its pleasing expression through nothing but neglect. The beauty of the lashes consists in their length and silkiness. The practice of trimming the lashes is only beneficial when done by an ex- pert. Never allow any’one to just cut them. The eyebrows should be well arched and extended in grace- Brush them daily, al- ways in the direction of the hair, with a small soft brush. ‘A harmless and beneficial treat- ment to strengthen these hairs is pure red vaseline to which has been added a weak solution of boric acid. | This should be applied before retir- ing with a fine camel’s hair brush or the tip of the little finger, the motion being slow but not so vigorous as to wear off the hair. Remember, it is the roots, not the tips of the lashes, that are to be massaged, stroking gently from the outer corner of the eye, inward towards the nose. Beulah Girl Dies Lucille D., Keogh of Beulah, 13- year-old daughter of James Keogh of that city. died at St. Alexius hos- pital here this morning. The body was sent to Beulah today. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS — | CITY NEWS | oo Baldwin Men Here W. E. Lipps and Mr. Carlson, of Baldwin, were in the city on business today. Paby Boy Born e A baby boy was born this morning to Mrs. Daniel Evaschenko, 519 Sixth street. Back From Vacation i Miss Ruth; Wynkoop;returned yes- terda from, her vacation spent in. Montana. Baby Girl Born A baby girl was born io Mrs. E. J. Shockly of Dawson at the Bismarck hospital, thig’ morning. Stanton Back E. M. Stanton, state bacteriologist, returned this morning from an auto- mobile trip to,Fargo. , Baby Girl Born. . A baby. girl was‘born to Mrs. Wil- liam McMurrick, -of, Glencoe, at St. Alexius hospital yesterday. Picnic at, Burnt Creek E. J. Taylor, G. B. Allen and G. F. Will and their families enjoyed a picnic last evening at Burnt Creek. Visits Here Katherine Grange, of Sioux Falls, 8. D., visiting her sister, Mrs. C. L. McCoy, 615 Sixth street, for a few weeks. ’ On Vacation. Miss Phillis Lindquist of .the Live Stock Sanitary Board. office, has leit for Detroit to spend her vacation at the lakes. Red Cross’ Woman Here. Miss Gretchen VanCleve, executive secretary of the: Dunn County Red Cross, visited the city yesterday on business. * Recovering. William McGonagle, of Black Wa- ter, is recovering rapidly from a ser- fous operation he underwent at St. Alexius hospital two weeks ago. Reerult Signs Up George I. Erickson has enlisted in the U.S. army and been sent to Camp Lewis, where he will joint the 57th Coast Artillery. Minot Folks Here . F. F. Shirley and. wife, William Kline, V. E. Nepstad and Norma Nep- stad of Minot were visitors in the city yesterday. Back From Vacation Miss Mary Lane, superintendent of nurses at St. Alexius hospital, re- turned today from her vacation spent at Dubuque, Iowa. McClanahan Promoted Corp. W. E. McClilanahan, who is in charge of the local army recruit- ing station, received word today that he has been promoted to Sergeant. Gi Go On Vacation Miss Phebe-Cervinski and Mary Ber- ger, who are employed at the Bank of North Dakota, left today, for a two weeks vacation, which they will spend in Wisconsin. Returns to City Mrs, William, Noggle, 518 Third strect, has returned from a_ two months’ vacation spent with relatives at Warsaw, Ind. Her two little daugh- ters accompanied: her on the trip. Sisters Entertained at Pienic The Daughters of Isabella enter- tained the sisters of St. Alexius hos- pi St. Mary’s school, and some visiting sisters at .a picnic held in Mrs., Calridge’s grove Thursday af- ternoon. Cars were on hand to carry the sisters to the grove and an elab- orate luncheon was served. KLOSAGONY. JAZZERS Dance by “Klosagony Jaz- zers” at K. C. Hall, Saturday | night. Speer en 1 BUY THAT DIAMOND NOW Lots of people are taking our ad- vice and “putting their spare change” into Diamonds. The wisdom of the course is plain, because Diamonds are constantly increasing in value and will last forever. They provide a satisfaction and pleasure that can be given by no other possession. Folsom’s payment plan will enable you to Buy That Diamond Now without any great outlay of cash, and pay as you wear, ' It will pay you to see our selec- tions of Diamonds. Get our prices and terms’ before buying elsewhere. Folsom’s SIXTEEN. TAKE EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHER'S CERTIFICATES | ;County Superintendent Holds Quizz for Candidates Cover- ering Many Subjects Sixteen applicants for elementary teacher’s licenses W. E. Parsons, county superintend- ent of schools yesterday and took their examinations. Those seeking permission to teach ; in the schools of the state ranged in age from 17 to 60, married and un- married, but they were all women. They were seeking to obtain the elementary certificates and it is ra- ther interesting to look over some of the questions asked them. For example physics included the following ques- tions: “Give directions for working and reporting a laboratory exercise entitled ‘three ways of finding the density of gasoline.’ If a freely fall- ing body fell 121.6 meters the first | five seconds, what is the accelera- tion due to gravity in that particular locality ?” Of course that’s easy and doesn’t puzzle anyone, but listen to the next query: “Name the kinds of glue and give directions for the use of each. How do you. use glue?” Try this at Brenkfast. Tomorrow morning at breakfast you might: try this little suggestion: “Analyze very carefully the sensa- tion complex that a person has when he drinks a cup of coffee and name the end organs, that are affected by each part of the complex.” . When you have finished sipping —_———— =——————— Sunday Specials: Fresh Peach Ice Cream; Loganberry Sherbet LUNCHEONETTE he Chol fate 9° Sfop 9 | as Phone 74.4 | wy appeared before} the examination in| | coffee, in your idle \valk to the of- fice, “give the life history of stink- ing smut of wheat’ and then “give | three ways in which you may dis- tinguish monocotyledons from the dicotyledons.” Teacher's Easy Job. Teaching a country school looks like a simple job, but these are only ja sample of the questions the can- 1 didates were asked to determine their | fitness for the work. The questions for the examinations are prepared by the . state board of administra- tion. Those who took the examination included: Marie B. Ulmare, of Dris- ! coll; Rose Springer,.of Bismarck; Inga Olsen, of Almont; Mrs. Sarah Moffit, of Baldwin; Selma Miller, of Almont; Flora Macdonald, of Glen- coe; Mrs. Carrie Johnson, of Wing: Mary M. Baure, of Garrison; Sylvia! Bismarck; — Jenniv{ ‘Brown, 215 Anderson street, Bis- ;marck; Nora Buckley, of Glencoe; Rita C. Conway, of Bismarck; Mra. Nettie Farley, of Wing; Hildur Gar- anson, of Wilton; and Agnes Gray, of Wilton. | Brechtel, of U..C..9: There will be a regular meet: | ling of the U. C. T.’s tonight at | Elks’ Hall. All visiting U. C. Ts are cordially invited.—A. E. | | Brink, St. Coun.; J. L. George, Sect. —_—_—_—_—_—_$_—___———— ———_—_—_—_——————— Will pay premium to rent, fur- nished or unfurnished house or apartment by SEPTEMBER 1st Call F. HOLMBOE, 264 BLACK Trout fishing, miles square. Highest mountains east of the Rockies, accessible over 21 interstate and transcontinental highways. hunting, climbing can be indulged in anywhere in this hundred Splendid highways go to every part. modations will be found in every section. When you think VACATION think BLACK HILLS. Send for Black Hills book and highway map free. S. D. Department of Immigration CHAS. McCAFFREE, Commissioner, Pierre, South Dakota NO: DANCE tonight at Schebler’s Farm on account road work. Breaks Arm Alex Budeon broke his arm this morning while employed .at the flour mill. He was taken to St. Alexius hospital for medical care. The Safest Summer Food for Children It’s one food that you know is wholesome and pure and it’s one food that you don’t have to urge them to eat when you serve. OUR OWN HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Serve it in the home’ to the whole family and your guests. Encourage the habit of the kid- dies buying it in crisp cones. It’s cool, refreshing, nutritive and satisfying. Fresh Fruits in Season. The Sweets-Shop 404 Main St., Phone 52 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE VACATION HILLS camping and mountain Good accom-