The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 5

- SATURDAY, 27, 1920 EX-SERVICE MAN MARRIED A marriage of interest to many friends of the groom in Bismarck was~solemnized at St. Mary’s Cathe- dral in Fargo, when Miss Juliet De- Rocher became the bride of Eugene R. Morris of Bismarck. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Egan, vicar-general of the Fargo diocese. The young couple were attended by the sister and brother-in-law of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey, Miss' Boniface Morris of Bismarck was a guest at the wedding of her brother. The bride is well and favorably known in Bismarck, having been a teacher in the schools of the county for the past five years. The groom was born in Bismarck, is the son of Mrs. E. E. Morris, 614 Sixth street, and has’ grown to manhood here, at- tending the Bismarck schools, and for - the past eight years has been em- ployed by the International Harvester company./ At the entrance of United States into the war Mr. Morris en- listed and, with his brother went to France, where for twenty-two months he saw strenuous fighting. The bride and groom arrived in Bismarck on Wednesday evening to | spend Thanksgiving at the home of Ahe groom’s mother, Mrs. E. E. Mor- ris. They leave tomorrow for Bil- lings, Mont. where they expect to make their home. The young people have many friends in Bismarck who wish them well. wes WO THEATKE PARTIES ‘Interesting parties at the theatres for Thanksgiving afternoon were those from the government Indian school, when Superintendent \Neff es- corted the young women students at the school to the Eltinge theatre. The young women were chaperoned by Mrs. Jean Darmody, a_ well known teacher of the county who has re- cen:ly taken up teaching at the Indian school. Supervisor Wilmot brought the boys to the Rex on the same afternoon, completing a very happy day for the students of the school. EASTERN STAR DANCE’ The Eastern Star chapter will have a social session on next !'riday even- ing. Dancing will be the pleasure for those who erjoy it. There will be card tables for others. . All masons and members of Eastern Star chap- ters, whether of Bismarck or some other, are welcome. Dancing at nine o'clock. MRS. HANSON HOSTESS (Mrs, Jack Hanson was hostess this afternoon to the Mothers’ club. Mra. B, F. Tillotson discussed, “Tha Mak- ing of an American”, and Mrs. D. T. Owens read a paper on “Immigration”. DANCING PARTY The members of the Eastern Star will give a dancing party Friday even- ing, December 3, in the Masonic tem- | LEARN TO SPEAK WITH EASE. ‘Express Many of Your Unsaid Thougnts. PRIVATE OR oUaAee LESSONS é in Expression, Public Speaking and “Dramatic Art. BISMARCK CONSERVATORY. OF Phone 607 210 Thayer Announcement THE WESTERN MAID BEAUTY PARLOR Located Ground floor New Little Bldg., is open for busi- ness. Phone 694 Miss Hegdale BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE EMPIRE GOWN °. OF GRAY AND SILVER LACE je BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. NEW YORK, Nov. “+—In “The | Bronze Lady” are some beautiful new gowns of lace. One is of a | soft shadow lace. dyed dove gray, and made up in Empire effect over a foundation of oyster-white chif- fon. The front panel and corsage are of silver lace having a deep net top and a fine pattern. Two bands of old-silver ribbon with ornaments of silver, studded with brilliants, hold the dress in a trifle, accentuating the Empire ef- fect. ween eee ple. All members of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodge are invited to at- tend. Dancing will begin promptly ;at. 9 p.m. There will be card tables ‘for those who care to play. WAR MOTHERS a There will be a special meeting of the Fort Lincoln chapter of Amer- ican War Mothers in the Community room of the public library on Tues- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. CLUB SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY CLUB Th Monday Club meets with Mrs. G. F. Dullam, 710 Fifth street. Mrs. B. E. Jones will read a paper on The Spanish Conquest of Mexico; Mrs. F.} A. Lahr will discuss Spanish rule? and Mrs. Towne will have for her} subject the treaty of Cordova. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events club will meet | with Mrs. John A. Larson, 812 Sixth street and it will be Children’s Day. Responses to roll.call will be ‘say ings of children. Mrs. A. P. Lenhart will discuss Child Welfare in the Home; Mrs. A. J. Arnot will have the subject of Discipline of the Child; and Mrs. George K! Foster will read a paper on Home Life of Public Charges. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB | The Thursday Musical club will have their regular meeting jin the; + Community room of the City Library, with Miss Gertrude Hoffman as lead- | er. Two women from Dawson will appear on the program, Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Derouin. Mrs. Herman Scheffer will give a paper on How Im- migration has affected American Music, and the following members will illustrate the various influences: Mrs. Cross, Italian; Mrs Derouin, | A. Larsen of Fargo. the School of Prayer,” 7:30 p. m. {CHURCH NoTEs |, SANDWICH GIRLS FF Zion Lutheran ‘Church (Avenue D: end sixth street.) 10:30 Vueran): “The Letter to the Church of! }ailade:phia.” 8:00'p> m. (English): “The Glad Hosanna.” VICTOR BAIRTLING, Pastor. | St. George’s Church Rey. T. Dewhurst, Rector. Services tomorrow, first Sunday in Advent: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10.a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser- mon. \ .. 2 p. m. Vespers: and meditation. Trinity Lutneran Church Cor. Ave. C and 7th St. 11:00 a. m. Thanksgiving services” with sermon in English by Rev. G. Special music. | 12:00 Sunday school. ! 8:00 p. m. Song service with short ! sermon by Rev. Larsen. chorus under the direction of Mr. Herman W. Monson will render sev- ; eral. numbers. Vocal and instru-, mental solos will be. rendered. Every- {body welcome. 1 Evangelical Association evel Church, corner 7th and Rosser Sts. German service, 10 a. m. { Sunday school, 8a. m. p ‘Address: “An Agelong Conflict,” ; 12 m. i Young People’s Alliance, 6:45 p. m. Evening sermon, “With Christ in Victory Prayer band, Tuesday, 7:30 ip. m A cordial welcome to all. C./F. STRUTZ Pastor. i First Baptist Church ~ Edward F. Jorden, D. D., pastor. Preaching servicévat 10:45 a. m. Sunday schoo! at 12 o'clock. Young ‘People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. soe service in the evening at’ 7:30. | At the morning service Rev. C. w.l winwall will administer the ordinance of Baptism to candidates from Fields where he has been laboring. Good music by the Double Quartet. | ‘All gre-cordially invited /to all the! serviceg of the church. + Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Ancient and ‘Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotisin, Denounced.” Sunday school at 5 a.m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to ~isit the reading room.! McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church!{ 19:30-—Morning worship, Rev. H. Styles Harriss, executive secretary of the Mandan hospital will preach. All should hear his message. ‘Special music by the morning choir. 12:00-—Sunday school,-Mr. A. A. Loehrke, Supt. Classes for all. Men especially invited. The church |_ | courses will be elective and cover enrollment fee is 6:30—Epworth League. An _ inter- egting meeting for all young people, Good leadership and a” profitanle time. 7:30—Pleasant Hour service, ser-, mon by the pastor. Subject, “When ;God Laughs at Us.” Rousing service of song, a selection by the big chorus, a number by the’ male chorus,. Miss ‘Bauer will sing! the beautiful solo—j “Beyond the Dawn”, by Sanderson.| You are invited. If a stranger in the city, you are especially invited. G, H. QUIGLEY, ‘Minister. The Salvation Army V. J. Huffman, Captain. t Sunday services: 10:30 a. m. Open’ air meeting. i 11:00 a. m. Holiness meeting. 2:00 p. m. Sunday school and Bible; French; Mrs. Whitson, Russian and, Mrs. Bauer, English. ! D. A. R. \ The Daughters of the American | Revolution will hold their monthly‘ |} meeting at the home of Mrs. N. 0.) Ramstad, 824 Fourth street, on Fri- ‘day afternoon at three o’clock. The }pany of Young People j program will be announced later. wonderful novelty. . holiday issue of Pictorial Something Entirely ~New | A completely illustrated book of rhymes to cutout is included in Pictorial Review for December. Every child in America will be delighted with this When cut out it actually makes a complete book all illustrated in beautiful colors. Then there’s a set of Christmas cards in red, gold, blue and orange for the little ones to cut out and mail. Don’t miss these two features in the magnificent for December OUT TO-DAY. \ | Review Four More Weeks to Xmas | meeting. ‘the regular quartétte. Junior Sunday Chas, N. | class. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s legion meeting 7:30 p. m. Open-air demonstration 8:00 p. m. Special salvation meet- ing in connection with Corps Cadet Sunday. The Corps Cadet Brigade is a com- banded to- gether to study the Bible and ways and means of promoting the King- dom; and in the night service they will have a prominent part. A profitable time is assured. Week-day servic Monday—Soldier’s meeting. Tuesday—Baid practice. Wednesday — Mid-week Holiness Thursday—Salvation meeting con-: ducted by the Young People. | Friday—Guards. Saturday—Praise meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services. First Presbyterian Chueh Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Minister. Morning worship at 10:30.. Theme, ; “Our Daily Bread.” This is one of | the Lord’s Prayer series. Music by | school at 9:30 a. m. All other de- bartments at 12 m. Classes for all. Christian endeavor at 6:30. A good place for young people. Evening wor- ship at 7:30. Congregational sing- ing of the old hymns. The choir will! sing an anthem and Mr. Fred Hanson ; Will sing a solo. Theme, “The Two! Gardens.” / All are cordially invited | to the services of the church. | There will be a school of methods | tm the Presbyterian church beginning Monday evening at 7:30 and continu- ing through the three following even- ings. The faculty witl consist of | McManis, Miss Bertha Pal-! @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w | | Known all over the Northwest for Quality @MAIL US YOUR FILMS ™ i | problems. | warded, Commend | German merchants are using “sand- | wich girls” to bring about a renewal ; of buying in Berlin. They found that | the old-fashioned “sandwich man” didn’t draw customers. So they hired pretty girls, and fastened the adver- tisement on the cloaks. The above is one! of the’ many Berlin sandwich ladies. mer}.and tthree other out of town specialists in religious education. The many phases of church work. The 50 cents- and the school is open to all. This is a rare oOportunity and those who take some of the courses will secure great gain whether they ever teach or not, WAR WORK STILL ~ ISHELD SECRET Stanford University Acquires a. Notable Collection. FILES OF RESEARCH SERVICE | Much of Material Was of Most Confi- dential Character During the War and Some of It Is of the Same Char. acter Still’ and Will Be Kept in the Library Subject to Examination Only Under Special Authority—Reports on. Scientific Problems, Stanford university has acquiréd an- | other notable war history collection “tocbe added-tééthose housed in the uni-~ versity library, “This latest collection ig’ files from the Purls office of the research information service, “It has been’ obtained through Prof. W. F. Durand, head of the deyfartment of mechanical engineering, who was in| charge of the Paris office. | The collection offers a complete rec- ord of the sclentific work on war prob- lems carried on, especially during the last years of wae, by the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy. It is unique among libraries, since no other copies exist in the Uni- ted States except in the oflicial files in Washington, Not Available to All. Much of this material was of the most confidential character during the war and some of it is of the same character still. It will be kept intact in the library of the university and for the present will be available for-.ex- amination only under special author- ity. The war-time: research information service was organized by the national research council under the joint au- thority of the secretaries of war and navy and for the purpose of effecting an adequate exchange of information regarding all scjentifie work on war Foreign offices were estab- Paris, London and Rome, lished in ‘and between these offices and Wash- ington there was a constant inter-’; change of reports regarding scientific problems relating to the war. The files in the Paris office thus contain copies of all reports originat- ing in France and sent to Washington, also exchange copies of all reports sent from London and Rome to Wash- ington, and, in addition. the originals of all reports received from Washing- ton for transmission to the French and to the American military forces abroad. Result of’ a Misunderstanding. When the Paris office of the re-, search information service was closed after the war the files were turned over to the American embassy for safekeeping. Through a misunder- standing, however, the embassy return- ed them to Washington instead of re- taining them in Paris, as had been intended. On being consulted by the authori- ties in Washington regarding the prop- | er disposition of this material, Pro- fessor Durand promptly made appli- cation that they be stored in the libra- ry of Stanford university, { ince much of this material was of | a confidential character, this permis- sion could not be granted without ref- erence to the’ chigfs of the military and naval intelligence services, but in due time the necessary authority was issued and the material was for | j British a ; ment of Science he was explaining his «— The — Scrap Book * INDIANS HAVE LAST LAUGH Deliberately Placed by Whites on Arid Territories, They Have Found Them a Golconda. About the funniest joke on white} man’s avarice that ever happened is | the wealth of the present day Ameri- ean Indian tribes. No one ever intend- ed that they should be wealthy. Far from it. They were dispossessed of their rich lands in Iowa and Illinois and other states and sent out to what was then believed to be a godforsaken desert, where no White man would ever or could ever live. No white American wanting it, that was the proper place for the red American. As_a result of this high-minded and far-seeing policy the Indians are to- day, as a number of tribes, the rich- est people on earth, The little old Oklahoma desert that was so nearly worthless that the white men were all agreed the red brother might have it has blossomed out into wealth, Upstairs it grows cotton and corn and from the basement comes , coal and fat black oil. The Indians altogether own land covering as large an area as the states of Virginian and Kentucky, with all New England thrown in. The surface value of these lands is placed at $600,000,- | 000. Adding in the coal, oil, timber, herds and other property, we have a set of aborigines worth collectively $900,000,- 000. ‘There being but 304,950 of them, , this makes it Rich Lo in place of Poor Lo.—Utica Globe. BUSINESS HAS ‘GROWN SOME’ Carpet Bags Carried the First Consign- ments Trusted to the Original Express, Companies. The express companies, employing thousands of men, and whose physical properies are worth many millions, came Into being because a Boston tick- et agent took a vaeéntion. In 1839 William F. Harnden, the ticket agent, took a short “lay off,” and went to New | York to see James W. Hale, an em- ployee of the New York News com- pany. On the way down he noted various persons carrying bundles, and some were of a sort that manifestly were not for the carriers, On reach- ing New York’he suggested to Hale that they establish an “errand” line—that is the two of them advertise in Boston and New York papers that they would, for a consideration, do errands in each town for those who had business. of this sort to attend to, but not time to do it in. a The idea was put into effect, and for : several months two carpet bags carried the express business of the world. Public confidence was established ‘1 this time, and two m added. by leaps and bounds, and a year liter Alvin Adams, who had epened a rival line, consolidated the two under the ti tle.of “The Adams Express company.” Carrots as “Rounders.” Intoxicated cagvrots are probably new only to hunmn science. Carrots may have heen comfirmed tippling in- ebriates for centugies, At least Sir J.C. Bose, founder of a botanical institution in Calewta, has only of late found out their drinking propensi- ties, At the Cardiff meeting of the Agsociation, for the Advance- new apparatus for making plants re- cord thelr own movements. Many plants he had discovered respond quickly to stimulants, and act. very much as men do under. their influ- ence,” He showed how a carrot got intoxicated when alcohol was put on it, Its records grew erratic. The mark it madetwent right off the straight line. A plant will also be- come unconscious under ether or chloroform, and gradually, THE PRICE OF SAFETY “What makes so many people put a mortgage on their homes to buy an automobile.” “well, in these days it's worth | something to avoid the risks of being a pedestrian.” Surprise for Pussy. In Sussex, N. J., the other day a farm cat made the mistake of setting out to catch a guinea-fowl rooster. The bird assumed the offensive and went for the cut so vigorously that tn a few minutes it was knocked out and killed, The Result. “What does Bill do now that he can no longer drown his sorrows in drink?" ly.” _—_ Went at It Wrong. “Mrs, Flimding has abandoned ups lift work.” “Couldn't she uplift anything?” “Nothing but her patrician eye: brows. 7 sengers were | After that the business grew recover slowly and | CITY NEws~ | To Chicago ‘Dr W. Crwe of the Livestock Sanitary board, left yesterday for ‘Chicago, Here from Sanger Mrs. James Hayes and daughters Ruth and Bernice are spending the | § iday in town shopping. From Braddock | Miss Lina Mandigo, teacher of the Braddock school, is spending the va-' ‘cation days with her aunt Miss N ;cissa Mandigo. | On Visit to Wisconsin | | Mrs. John Hoffman, 314 Fourth) street, left on No. 2 yesterday for) Wonewoe, Wis. to spend a week visit- ing her mother. | Purehase Truck | | Webb Bros. has just purchased a new Ford truck, making two trucks in use now. Wachter Tranfser Co. ‘has also purchased a Ford truck to add to their number now in use. Glowing, dominant PickarpGoldEncrusted China gives a life, a eparkle, to any dining table on which it is used, Yet it harmonizes with every setting. To the charm of dainty china, finely etched, is atlded the world-old lure of beautiful gold, fired in. _ ‘| PxcxarpGoldEncrusted Unloading Cars ! China is particularly day unloading a carload of Touring stands above and ae from the commonplace. cars and Roadsters. Mr. Gilman! z : states that the sale of cars at this Stippled like paramercd gold or etched into season of the year is beyond the average. dainty designs, it is un- equalled in distinction. BONHAM BROS, Jewelers and Optometrists i Presbyterian Supper The workers in, the four divisions of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid are requested to have articles for the four tables ready on Wednesd@y, for the supper and Annua! Bazar to be held on Thursday after- noon and cvenin; } i Returned from Holiday The following Bismarck young wo- ;men returned from spending Thanks- | Biving out of town: Miss Hilma Peav- | son of the Bismarck Music company. ‘and Florence Randall of St. Mary j School returned from Wilton where i they were guests at the home of Dr. 0 ! Phelan and Mrs. Thelan; Miss Mulloy | of the Johnson store returned from | Underwood; Miss Catherine McDon- | ald of the City National bank return- }ed from a visit at the home of her sae sister, Mrs. Nordquist of Underwood. | #8 flows: j school grades, $4.07; | $92.65; Will school, $3 school, 95.00. SLA nn | Superintendent Martin, The North 885 School Offering The annual Thanksgiving donation of the school pupils of Bismarck for the Society of the Friendiess, ot} Hand Made Camisoles and which Rev. Geo. B. Newcomb is a i i sui PS, field representative, and the North combination suits. Hand Bags, and Fancy Veils. Nielsen’s Milli- nery and Waist Shop. iakeia Children’s jHome at (Fargo amounted to $120, it is announced by 5 ate is WHAT CHIROPRACTIC CLAIMS Chiropractic claims, and that claim is borne out by experience, that when the spine is right, all else is right. This claim is not so broad that it would lead any one to believe that spinal adjusting will grow a new leg for that one lost in a wreck, or a new arm for the one left at the saw mill. Neither will chiro- practic grow a new appendix for the chap ‘who allowed the surgeon té*remove it. But chiropractic does open the way for a new flow of nerve impulse into nerve starved cells and tissues, thus giving nature a chance to restore health. SEE R. S. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C. : Lucas Block Mrs. E. L. Schlechter Lady Attendant \ X-Ray Laboratory Diamond Prestige Prestige is no Mushroom; experience doesn’t grow over night; quality can’t “Oh, he is coming along swimming: ; | be acquired in a day. These attributes take vears in the making. We've been at it for thirty years, since 1907 in Bismarck, and our sustained Success proves that we have these essential qualities. Look for the above Crest on your Christmas package, it denotes Quality. F. A. KNOWLES The Jeweler Bismarck WHAT SHALL | GIVE FOR XMAS Happily there is one gift of individuality and universal COME EARLY appreciation—Your Photograph. HOIMBOE STUDI0—Quality Photographs (PUBLICITY FILM CO.) It’s to our mutual advantage difter- ‘ent buildings reported contributions High school, $27.00; high ward, Wachter