The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 5

SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 1921 “‘T'VE RE eee THURSDAY MUSICAL MET. ,. The regular meeting of the Thurs- day Musical club was held in the) - community room ‘of the city. library! on Thursday of this week. Mrs. John | A. Larson presided. The American composer Ethelbert Nevin was the| topic of the day. Mrs. Whitson rea:l a brief sketch of Nevin’s lif@ and work. There was a piano number by Mrs. Arnot) and Mrs. ‘Bolster sang | Nevin’s “Deep in a Rose's Glowing; Heart,” and “I Dreamed I Walked in a Garden by Hermann Lohr. Eugene Field's “Wynken, Blynken and Nod,” as set to music by a former towns-| man of Bismarck, 8%. F. Marquis, was | syng by a quartette of voices. Mem- | bers of the quartette were Mesdames | Larson, Taylor, and Scheffer ‘andj Miss Jones. i Following the program Miss Bertha | Palmer addressed the club on “The Influence of Pictures.’ | ENTERTAIN VISITING WOMEN. The BusinéSs and Professional Wo- men’s club will entertain the vis ing women who are here for the le; islative session on next Tuesday} night in their club rooms over the Rex theatre. The program is entire- ly on North Dakota. Roll call will be by native states. An acrostic, spell- ing ‘the words, N-o-r-t-h D-a-k-o-t-a,! giving initial letter of the topics for! two minute talks will be offered: | Name, Opportunities, Resources, Ter- ritory, History, Daughters. Agricul-| ture, Mindliness, Optimism, Thrift, | and Aims. The topics will be dis-| _cussed by Misses Mossbrucker, . Deisom, Haugen, Pearce, Schroeder, Peterson, Gaither, Mrs. Davis, Miss Runey, Mrs. Zuger, and Miss Par- c sons. g Following the singing of “Chap- man’s “Out Where the West Begins Miss Palmer will read a group of North Dakota poems. | MRS. CRAWFORD ENTERTAINS. | Mrs. Henry Crawford, 10th street, entertained a few ladies Wednesday afternoon in. compliment. to her sis- ter Miss|B. Thompson ,of Hopetown, Canada, Who is spending: the winter here. Fancy work and conversation being the chief order of amusement. At 5 o'clock delicious refreshments were served. Among the guests pres- ent were Mrs. Neil Campbell, Mrs. \F. F. Morey, Mrs. J. C. Beutsch, Mrs. A. R. Rrools, Mrs. S. E. McCurdy, (Mrs. ; A. J. Olson, Mrs. W. C. Cashman, Mrs. E. J. Schultz, Miss Francis Schultz, Mrs. Fred Norling, Mrs. F. Ix Wigton, Mrs. H. W. Crawford and {eo Misses Mildred and Alice Craw- ford. CLUBS FOR THE COMING WEEK. | The Business and Professional Wo- men’s club will hold their regular} weekly meeting in their club room 01| Tuesday evening, February Ist. Fortnightly club, will have their regular meeting on Wednesday aft-| ernoon, February 2nd in the Com-| munity room of the city library. “Friends of Our. Native Wild Life”| will hold their monthly meéting in} _ the Community room of the city li- COMING! Pret dere BEST AMERICAN COMEDY “Are Youa Mason?” “How Father Joined the Lodge” Auditorium TUESDAY, February 8th, Matinee and Night Under auspices of the Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 of the American Legion Excellent Company of lo- Professional | cal players. director Funniest comedy ever writ-" ten. Specialties between the acts Excellent Orchestra Popular Prices Big Laugh from Start to Finish DON’T MISS IT! (Ticket drive by American Legion Starts Feb. 2nd./ v ~~ brary on Thursday evening, February ord. The Mothers’ Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Wood- mansee on Fourth street on Satur- day afternoon, February 5th. MRS. DOBLER HOSTESS. ( Mrs. H. S. Dobler was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the Bridge club of which she is a member. Three .ables of bridge played and the host- ess served afternoon tea. The Wed- nesday Bridge club enjoys a social afternoon every two wecks. MRS, PENNER WILL ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Ralph Penner will entertain the social club of which she is a member at her home on ‘Fourth street next Tuesday afternoon. Cards will the diversion. LIGHT UP YOUR HOUSE KITCHEN SINK. The housekeeper’s next step may be the making of her own electricity. Turn on a faucet in the kitchen sink and light your whole house, is the idea of a French physicist, M. Colardeau. He claims that with the attachment of hjs invention. which FROM consists of a small turbine and dyn; amo, to the kitchen faucet, sufficient electric current can be generated tc light a moderate-sized rouse. NOT A BRACELET BUT HALF A DOZEN. One fashion breeds another, and short sleeves have brought into vogue bracelets of every sort and descrip- tion. Jewelers are showing them to be worn with sports costumes, after- noon and dinner clothes, while those designed for evening wear are utterly gorgeous. These latter are in reality armlets, so wide and heavy are they: though worn below the elbow. One of the latest fads in this line is a series of six, eight. or ten thin gold or platinum bracelets in grad- uated sizes, fasteneil together with almost invisible chains. These are pulled over the forearm like a glove |and reach from the wrist almost to the elbow. GET TOGETHER MEETING Next Monday Jan. 31 is the twentieth Anniversary of the Capitol City Lodge No. 2, I. 0. O. F. Request all charter mem- bers to be present also all mem- bers of the Rebecca Lodge and friends. Special invitation to vis- iting members of the House and Senate and Capitol employees. Dance and Feed in connection. By Committee. Dance tonight ‘American Le- ‘gion Hall. Snappy music by Prairie Jazz Band. HAIR CAME QUT IN HANDFULS Had Dandruff and Pimples on Head. Cuticura Healed. — “Thad a very bed case of dandruff and there were pimples on my head. It would itch and burn at night se. 1 oe ogre sleep. My hair was oar lifeless and I could comb it out by the handful. 4 “A friend told me about 7, ‘VW Cuticura Soap and Oint- <T! ment and I decided to give them a trial, and when I had used three cakes of Scap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Albert Marshall, Box 373, Indianap- Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Mail. comets ASK: Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced by_. BARKER BAKERY EN ROBBED OF MY CHILDHOOD!” CRIES REBEL PRODIGY | eS Ee If You Daddies. and Mammas Have a Plan to Make Your| Kiddies Wise Before Their Time, Heed Well Susan Jenk-| ins’ Solemn Warning! ee Infant Authoress Sounds Clar- ion Call of Revolution to Youngsters Whose Fond’ Par- ents May Be Plotting Against Babyhood’s Rights By DJUNA BARNES. New York, Jan. 28.—If you, fond parents, are planning to make your child a prodigy, abandon the idea! The revolution of the prodigies has come. The clarion call to battle is sopnd- ed -by a 14-year-old. girl. “Give children their childhood!” is] her battlecry. The little rebel is Susan Jenkins. | “I've been: robbed of my child- hood.” she complains, “but I hope to save other children.” She Ys fourteen years-old and is the authoress of a book to be pub- lished early in the spring—the title is ‘When Children Were Children.” and it has a title—“Advice before it is too’ lat Ultramodera Child. Miss Jenkins ‘is a very modern young lady, her mother is a promi- nent club woman, and her father is a politician. But this ultramodern infant la- ments the old-fashioned child. and has very definite ideas about children and what should be done to: keep them from growing wise before their time. First of all little Susan maintains that the atmosphere in which the child of today is reared is “far too -psychological”"—she further asserts that too much energy is spent in per- fecting children in social graces, “making snobs of them at the tender- est ages.” fegrets “her own 80- Jaments _ those “like 80 never Susan als sphistication”-—she childish joys which she, many modern children have known.” Don'ts for Children. In her little brochure she offers a simple solution—it reads most con- vineingly; and it is for the ear of the child itself. “Don't be afraid to whistle, to blow your horn, to beat drums. “Don’t: hesitate to take your pet rat, or dog, to bed with you. “Don’t let the cynical looks and remarks of your parents stop your day dreams.” There is a ‘special chapter devot- ed to little boys: ce “Don’t be afraid to ask for two helpings of pie. “Don’t walk home from school, run if you want to. “Keep worms in your pockets if you must.” For every little girl she has a line: “Don't let your ribbons keep you. from being real—audacious.”. Don'ts for Adult And, of course, there's a chapter for grown-ups: “Don't teach little children-his- tory, invent it, tell them: stories —this will make them develop their imaginative powers. “Don’t thwart all the natural instincts—children should be both , seen and heard. “Don’t tate your children to see plays that were meant for adults, do not read them French novels. and don't use the word ‘Don't’ as much as I am having to.” When little Susan was interviewed in jperson, she talked with the fire and zeal of a real revolutionary. “You don’t know what I realy think.” she raised her large frank eyes; “I really think people are spofl- ing everything by wanting to know too much about everything—they watt to see the wheels go round,” and here she paused., “It's awfully bad for the wheels, you know,” she finished. ELBOW SLEEVES MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. There is no doubt but that short sleeves are back for a more or less lengthy sojourn. Even the most. tai- lored dresses are chopped off at the elbow or above, while only the very | fbetter. plainest blouses can be found with | Heights.” . sleeves that cover the wrist. ‘| “Accomplishments and - Possibilities,” BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE \ eine | CHURCH NOTES | —_—_______---+ ST. MARY'S PRO-CATHEDRAL 8 o'clock a. m. Tow Mass and Holy} ‘Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a. m. (Low Mass and German| sermon. ‘ | 10:30 a, m. High Mass and English sermon,” |gram of gan. " Dermitt), Father (Hiner, Pastor. TRINITY, LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner 7th St. and,Ave. C. 11:00 a. m.—Morning' service. 12:00 m.—Sunday school. :30 p. m.—Evening worship. Both sermons preached by the Rev. I. G. Monson of Hazen, North Dakota. | Special music. Everybody welcome. SWEDITH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Seventh Street and Avenue D. Morning service 10:30. Sunday school 12/ noon. Evening services at 8 o'clock. : All are’cordially invited to attend |.ch these services. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. SALVATION ARMY HALL. Sunday: 11:00 a» m., /holiness meeting; 2:00 p.:m. Sunday school and Bible class; 6:30 p. m.» Young People’s Legion; 8:00 p.m. Salvation meeting. Week days: Wednesday,.8:00 p. m. holiness. meeting} Thursday, 8:00 p. m.; Saturday, 8:00 p.-m. Real in- spirational services. Welcome. V./J. HUFFMAN; ‘Captain. The Colored 2nd Baptist Church will have services as follows Sunday, Jan, 30th: Sabbath school, 11 A..M. to 12 M. Service at the penitentiary from 2 P. M. to 3:15 P.M. , by the colored. people and the public.’ Music by the colored boys band to help cheer the men in their hours of sorrow: : ‘Services at the church at 8 P. M. in the evening. The general public is invited. Rev. D, B, Beasley, Pastor. ing at 7 Nicodemus,” | 321-18. 10:30. son; matter what St. Georges Church Rev. T. Dewhurst, Rector. “Services tomorrow — Sexagesima Sunday: 8 A. M., Holy Communion. 10 A. M., Church School. 11 A, 'M:, ‘Morning Prayer and Ser- mon, At the 11 o’clock.service the Rector -will discuss in his. sermon the first commandment, “Thou shalt have none other Gods but ME.” This is a vital message for today and an appeal to| place first things ‘first. You are ear-} nestly invited. First Baptist Church Edward F, Jorden, D. 'D., Pastor. Morning Worship at 10:45. Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Young Peoples Meeting at 6:30 PM. Evening service at 7:30. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday Ev- ening at \7:30. f In the morning the ‘Double Quartet | will sing, and Miss @lsie Bauer will} give a solo, “ Beyond the Dawn.” | In the evening the Junior Choir will sing. ‘All are cordially invited to be pres- ent, | Evangelical Church Corner ith & Rosser Sts, Serfice in the German language at} 10.00 A.1M,, all other services are con- ducted in English. | (Sunday school, 11.00 A. M. tAddress: “‘Enlisting for Christ.”| 1200 M. eek Young Peoples Alliance, subject, Reo, Knauss, leader. 6.45 P. M. Evening service, 7:30 P. M, Sermon; subject; “Refuges of Lies.” { will be special music and good con-' gregational singing at all of these} services. We extend a cordial wel- come to all strangers in the city to worship with us. , C. F. Strutz, Pastor. ' First Presbyterian Church Rev. H. C. Postiethwaite, ‘Minister. (Morning worship at 10:20. Please be on time. Theme: “The Destruc- tion of Our Foundations.” The choir will sing the anthem, “Deus ‘Miserea-| tur,” by Buck. “Mrs. Tracy will sing; a solo, { Junior Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. All other departments at 12 M. Class- es for all in a well graded school un- der trained teachers. ae ‘Christian Bfdeavor at 6:30. Join this company’ of young people jn the; ‘Chapel at the appointed hour for a! profitable time. eave Evening worship at 7:31. Service; of inspiration and worship that will remain with you and will help your) boys and girls to be stronger and | Theme; “A Call to the Cho We have an especially strong pro-! | excellent |Hughes will officiate at the pipe or- Great songs of the church will ‘be sung: ‘The choir will sing the an- them “Praise Ye Jehovah (Wolcott); Solo: “He That Dwelleth in the Se- cret Place of the Most High” (Mac- Mrs. Solo: “Be Merciful Unto Me,” IMr, J. F, Paul Gross. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- 0. Subjec of the Temple and Discourse with All are cordially invited to the services of the church, McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Morning Worship: theme, “Keeping the Faith.” Special music, anthem, “Hast Thou ‘Not Known,” Pfluger. Chorus, the quartet; still, ‘Still with Thee,” the Morning choir. : ."42 M. ‘Phe Sunday, School Hour. No | class for: you. ‘Good instruction and an interesting time. ‘Superintendent, 6:30, Epworth League. features helpful to all young people. A good place to spend an hour, Miss Bva Dingle, President. __ 7:30. Pleasant Hour Service. The pastor will continue the discussion of ‘the Red, White and Blue Laws. with special reference to the home. Is it Red, Blue Laws AMERICAN HOME DANGER! HOW TO SAVE IT! Methodist Church Sunday Evening Plain Speech ial program of good by s under the direction of Mrs. John A. La Se A Public Cordially Invited DIAMONDS All those who, purchased Diamonds at our recent sale, are privileged at anytime to exchange them at the purchase price on a larger Diamond. ‘ This means that: we will allow you just what you paid for your DIAMOND on a larger one at anytime you so desire. We have a very fite selection of DIAMONDS on, hand at this time, and are in a position to give you prices that will interest you. You do not need to be an expert to buy our DIA- MONDS. They talk for themselves. Folsom Jewelry Store Mrs.| true that our national life is being endangered by the breaking down of the American home life? (How may the home life ibe reestablished? A plain talk on a vital subject of patr' otic significance as well 4s religious meaning. Rousing congregational singing. A y ‘ music. program of special of Mrs. A. Larson; the male ind a cordial welcome, to attend. Arthur ». Bolster; ‘The Cleansing John 2:13-25 and John Your Chance Now Sermon Solo, Mrs. Lar- Chorus, BRESLOW’S Will Allow You 75¢c your age,. we have a Mr. C. Bolier, Interesting price of a new bottle. Prices range $1.50 to $3.50 White and Breslow’s Drug Store _— The in Auditorium Notice | Curtain. for Greenwich Village Follies | ona Vital Subject the ‘Combined at 8:15 Sharp Monday Night, Jan. 31 \ ‘SON. The music combined choirs under’ the direction ‘Selection py jorus. Seats for everybody the. city given an especial invitation G, 'H. Quigley, Minister: eee eT TTT IIT Bring Your Old Hot Water Bottle to for the old one to apply on the purchase i You can buy a Guaranteed Bottle for 75c HUATUUAQRON000OHNQ0OAGS0004000A00NAEOUTHOOREGLGAUAOORUGERUEOOEGGOORUENORUGNELOGAERUAAUL Ce UU UO UL ROLL