The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1931, Page 2

WOMEN STYLES MAY BE PART CAUSE FOR TUBERCULOSIS RISE Recommends Children Wear 30} per Cent Wool Underwear With Arms and Legs KEEP CHILD'S KNEES WARM] Lighter Clothing for Indoors and Heavier Out-of-Door Wraps Recommended By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine Red flannel underwear for the average worker has long disappeared from the American scene. It is still occasionally seen in foreign districts and in lumber camps. The coming of the automobile and the steam-heated office and home have made it necessary that under- clothing and indeed clothing in gen- eral be rather light for indoor wear during all seasons of the year. It is then possible for the worker to put on enough extra clothing before going outdoors to take care of his tempera- ture needs. Modern Dress Blamed Everyone can remember when women began to outstrip the men so far as clothing was concerned. It is difficult to state whether the brevity of the clothing or of the diet was re- sponsible for the rise in tuberculosis in young women which began coin- cidentally and which has persisted for several years. Don't wear short and flimsy cloth- ing on cold days. Dr. Hoyt Dearholt has ascribed it primarily to modern dress. and he believes that it could be cut down if Gress reform would be encouraged. The vast majority of physicians are convinced that insufficient protec- tion of the body by suitable clothing is in a measure responsible for the frequency of colds, of influenza, and of pneumonia, Tuberculosis prospers in soil that is represented by modern young women, poorly nourished and insufficiently dressed. Whether or not excessive smoking ot cigarets is also a factor is another question, although Dr. Wolff Preu- denthal is convinced that excessive smoking and insufficient sleep are also concerned. The famous German Rubner, feels that light clothing and the resultant chilling of the body are important factors in the increased mortality from respiratory diseases, | particularly tuberculosis in women, young Dr. R. L. Russell of the Missouri; State Department of Health says: “A person can stand a great deal of stormy, disagreeable weather with- out endangering his health if he) keeps his feet and clothing dry; so raincoats, umbrellas and the lowly evershoe in various forms, styles and colors, are of considerable import- ance.” Fvery hygienist knows the diffi- culty of securing dress reform when it is opposed to fashion. But the evi- dence available is more than suffi- cient to indicate that dress reform is | badly needed from the point of view of health, so far as women of the teen age are concerned. | Cover Child’s Knees | Perhaps the silliest custom has{ been the feeling of certain mothers that little children should wear socks, going with the knees and legs bare, in order to harden them. Almost in- variably it is the slender, under- nourished child whose mother be- comes afflicted with this notion. The best authorities are convinced that the child should wear in winter undergarments containing about 30 Don't let your ter with bare kn: child brave the win- ees. per cent of wool, that the underwear should have full-length arms and legs, and that the child should wear Jong stockings, which may be part wool, during the winter season. In addition, the child under four years of age when taken out-doors should wear leggings and an outer coat which can be fastened well around the neck and allow a knitted Sweater undernesth. ERS STICK ®man had a cxculas metal dise.which ee dem in ale e shah contain just: mate: prgpel dee Can you higue hygienist. } Silent Menace. toward Alaska. addressed tu Homer Dare. AUGHT like a rat! skyship. the ocean. : ship and water. was pulled into the runway. warning. carrier pigeon was concealed. ing to be released. I thought of Pearl me into action. sidewise every rep and rasped evel I craw! Panic Aboard the Queen of the Skies! all lights, nisters, I pressed forward. hand. | None too soon | and crew were on the verge of i A delirium of fear had set | stampede for life-belts. . master's calm, piercing voice: “Every r Every officer to his cles and_shovin: vation windows. Less frightened but, fum! Homer T. Dare. 1 | him. takable. ing. lights ‘were apt to flash second. Then it would “Down!” some one cried in tardy “Flat on your stomach." In falling I retained suffi presence of mind to clap my hand over the coat pocket where tne another second I was sprawling full length, the bird unhurt, but squirm- All around on the runway others were lying, clutching supports. while the Queen of the Skies pitched, croaked and groaned—any instant, I thought, it would splinter and collapse, The fact that she was in danger stirred In spite of the violent rocking-horse movement and tremors which strained led, drunkenly, to my feet. The shock of the ocean plunze had, for the time being, extinguished We were in utter dark- serted, I ness, but the footing, if uncertain, was familiar. Clinging to we ae we were to explode, collapse or sink, I meant to reach Pearl's side before- “ From stunned inaction Lapeer pdan See io; a Th Above the uproar rose Capt. Good- passenger to his stateroom! I reached the ladder leading to the main gondola, scrambled to the general corridor, bumping into ex- cited people rushing around’ ir. cir- in wrong direc- tions, and crowded to one of the turned from the" window’ and was hurrying quest of Peatl when I collided with I could not distinguish a single feature, nor did he recog- nize me, but his voice was unmis- He was, as usual, bellow- Now, if ever, was my chance. The back any be too late. SYNOUPSIS:--Jack Stone, an airmail »ilot who made good in the movies, ts in love with Pearl Dare. the match, and sends Pearl around ‘he world in a Ze; follows, and, after many adventures, meets Bert Hill, anot! who joins forces with him. Together the rescue Pearl, but each time they are defeate the They s spect that this may be Thornton, whom ¥ father wants her to marry, or Mrs. Richards, .earl’s chaperon. Homer Dare joins the Zeppelin in Japan, and the cruise cun' Jack and Bert manage to Mrs. Richards from t e skyship. Jack boards the Zeppelin, and while locked in the baggage ivc.a hz discovers a carrier pigeon with a note He suspects tiat this may be from the Silent Menace. Just at that moment he feels the Queen of the Skies doing « nose dive into the sea. make many lure both Thornto: (Copyright, 1929, by New York Graphic.) Forgotten in the panic I felt sure must be prevailing on the Queen of the Skies as it plunged, nose-heavy from the deflation of some gas-cells! That the cell-struts had snapped I could not doubt. Otherwise, the release of water-ballast would have lifted the her room and sought Instead, the big blimp was about to plunge into I steadied myself for the force of the impact of sky- It came with dizzying suddenness! it jolted back the door of the freight roo: till clinging to the doorknob, I12———- Deliberateiy th my strength, I socked him a I raining after it a right. without a single groai I grabbed him the length of the corridor & roomy ventilated closet. bound, gagged and tied him heavy coats and left him to rev! in solitude I was own medicine. I had transferred the carri Pigeon. to a hamper at tte toot he main gondola ladder. bolt, I _went to recover down, was Pearl. She fainted in sheer “Jack! When I se had happened to you.” ere can we talk?” “Come to es stateroom.” I retrieved the carrier pigeon. the room. Pearl had cl Pocket flash. I told her how I had discover the carrier. “It’s a highly train any Menace.” Pearl looked startled. “Do was sage to Homer Dare which I hi discovered under the legband. derment. “Ten thousand dollars the price of silence. Of father will say this is blackmail will probably declare it. He will swear he Her father disapr-oves of lin. Jack ther pilot, to b; an unknown enemy, And hostility behind his jing my blow and putting behind it every ounce of upper-cut squarely on the jaw, hard jabbing ‘In _ He went down like a shot and in his collar and dragged There £ fast, made him comfortable on a heap of Biving him a taste of his icine. tt. There, on_the last rung, stepping Was highly keyed, and almost relief, I thought of you at once. found the freight room de- was afraid some accident “I thought of you at once. too, Pearl! I have something might: important to tell you,” I ‘whispered, In a few seconds we were seated, face to face, behind her locked door. i pigeon, free, was strutting about. bird. You can see that if you know hing about pigeons,” I stated. le moment it is released it will strike for home. Wherever that is, there will be our clue to the Silent I paused, thoughtfully. ‘ou mean to tell me that you found this addressed bird in. a crate to my father?” = + e: ip “I nodded and ‘showed her the mes. She read it in increasing bewil- course, behind are nothing about any Silent Menace which thi reveal to you and me unless he What answer have you written?” “I told the sender to come to the Zep and see your father personally, using the Sign of the ler of the Golden Key as his password. He will think your father wrote the tote. He'll never dream I did it.” “Why don’t you set the carrier pigeon free?” “I will, as a last resort, but I have formulated a new plan, if it can be ed” hat is it?” pose we first find out if there's any chance of a rescue,” I suggested, evasively. Her face grew hard. “I don’t un- derstand my father. He’s an un- natural parent. or else there is something terrifying behind it all Ce Madea hes e loc e carrier "Ehaney Downs, the wireless man. The wireless room was the only half-way lighted spot on the ship. When Meee iy me tierd La] 1 thought I caught a look of ve ity halt smile, which also 1 thought’ was forced. I may have imagined this. Anyhow, I tucked it away in my memory. He left to ive ier of ed. ed. had always beén our loyal friend. Perhaps the presence. of Homer Dare was accountable tor what I believed to be a changed and un- friendly manner. He was very uncommunicative. “Certainly, I have S O Sd all over half the world. Yes, the wire- less is working like a charm. By daybreak there should be a number of vessels responding to our appeal for immediate aid,” he said. curtly. “Any news of Bert and Richards, Charley?” “No.” he replied, after a moment's hesitation. ad T had a hunch he was covering tent! something. ’ is mysterious writer tells him he will low can has rT \ out can told you any “I don’t exact! to your “TIL with me’or stay here? What if ¥ lose track of the carrier pigeon en route? ‘Then, whoever it belongs to will visit your father on the Zep, secretly. Some one should be here to keep your father under surveil- lance. If, on the other hand, I fol- it successfully to its destina- tion, I'll bring the real dope back.” “Then I'll remain here and you depend on me to. the limit,” sald Pearl, simply. “What if Bert returned with Mrs. Richards?” shook my head, “You'll find he’s dumped her on some ship at sea.” Y “How will you leave the Zep with- my father seeing you and in- terfering?” I smiled broadly. “He is where te} neither see nor hear.” And her of my precautiopary mea- sures. hier Jaughed outright. “I'll rescue oor “And, here’s another tip before nae Bet away successfully. 0.” I said, as an after thought. ty, trust, Charley ‘Downs more. I ik he’s playing up governor.” Temember that,” she said. On an inspiration I opened the low and Z wasn’t afraid to jump. But would the and struts the force of my fall? stand under Pearl solved the problem. She tor. her bed sheets into siripe which i a ie. ledge and lescended. In- = of ten ‘nainutes we were in the ‘Ten minutes longer and 1 would have been caught For sunrise was on us and the battle cruiser had marae rae ie “Where's Richards: ‘was sending a boat les, 2” was my first. jwestion, “Sent her to Nome on a revenue cutter which refueled me.” “Nome? Good Lord, Bert! That's where the government airshij eee to meet the Queen of the Her face grew hard. ~ we tooked a little crestfalien. “I don’t understand my orking ne Said the Zeppelin was father. He's an un- bending for Sitka or somewhere in natural parent” * “So you fell for ber lies, too!” 1 le sald itably. » YOu ens ete @ job. It eas pood sO |, aS a matter ~ “And, naturally. nothing from bridge hastily. Not until. we were There's a new twist.” ne ‘Thornton? in her stateroom did we speak. z told him everything. ‘No. Nothing. ase ., “Was I right? Is it Bert Hil?” apt, Pipe aks Great cee ‘We went to the bridge. “What's My eyes were shining, “Right you Richards at this minute as 1 am in Fotten ever Charley?” I asked. on sere and are, Pearl! Are you seeing where this Uttle bird will Pearl ‘answered, carelessly, “He ready?” u does seem Inclined to be @'clam, She placed her hands on my oygg sumed t0 my sent, our four loesn’t he?” a I would have given a lot to have observed her face. Her voice did not sound exactly right. Guodmaster was not on the bridge. He was personally supervising the to the cell-stryts. leut. Commander George Shannon was the officer of the deck, “How soon will the repairs be completed?” I asked. “If the sea doesnt run too high and interfere, we may be on our way inside of a day.” “A whole day?” As I spoke, Pearl, who had been sweeping the sea and sky with the night-glasses, quietly touched.my arm and passed the binoculars to fi me. “See if you see what I saw,” she whispered in my ear in suppressed excitement. x I focused the lens in the direction she wre and looked long and in- ntly. I dropped the glasses. We left the shoulders and gazed seriously into my face. hedging. word and I'll go with you, if we f, can get away together. you anywhere, any time. She grew more earnest. She had quickly retrieve to its nest in my pocket. we change our tactics. Let's my father to a show-down. This f; little bird is the link between him and—us. Instead of running away to get married, why not follow the pigeon in Bert's plane? I'd like to om the Sil irst. we get the real goods, we'll be able to force father to our terms. not Peal better ne ate y I laughed and gras} er hands tightly. “You've suggested the very scheme that I have had in mind. ae why I have hi this “Jack,” don’t think I’m It's not that. Say the rh marry But—_—' inted to the carrier pigeon, which and returned “Suppose scare we’ ace,” lent Menace .m Something tells me that Would on to The question is, you go Hi ded Bi ira! tinued to mount. “We entered into ee ito “Tt rom, the chart read?” I scrutinized the chart and took MORROW’! THR) After a while it settled 8 steady-going straightaway. 's taking a bee line!” burst miringly. “How does measurements, it continues dead ahead fly- ing,” I said, laconically, “it will lead us direct to Nome!” “That would be # pretty kettle > is taking us bacl ing us, our way to the Silent Men- on ” I said. Is the SILENT MENACE to be found at last? WHO IS HE? You can’t afford to S ILLING ‘serial of the air— s Bills Introduced in Senate S. B. 94—Gronvold of Pierce: Where loss of hail tax certificate has occurred prior to July 1, 1929, claim may be presented at any time up to Jan. 1, 1931. S. B. 95—Fowler of Cass: Imposes tax on gross receipts of express com- panies. 8. B, 96—Brunsdale of Traill; Cain of Stark; Sathre of Steele - Griggs, and Stucke of McLean: Creates in- dustrial survey commission. S. B. 97—Martin of Morton: Ap- propriates $1,000 to Attorney F. O. Hellstrom of Bismarck for legal serv- ices as special assistant attorney gen- eral, s. 98—Banks and banking com- mittee: Change in law regulating taking of renewal notes and collecti- bility, recommended by banking code commission. S. B. 99—Poupore of Grand Forks Makes real estate, hail and special assessment taxes on real estate due per cent instead of five per cent. four cents a gallon. 8. B. 101—Miller of McIntosh-Lo- gan: Appropriates $130,000 toward constructing bridge over Missour: river 19 miles north of Fort Yates. Bills Passed By Senate S. B. 63—Brunsdale of Traill: peals poll tax and re-enacts $1 school poll to be used by schools in county in which tax collected. Provides that in event of erroneous description of real estate. property is not to be omitted from taxation, but shall be corrected. 8. B. 78—Hamilton of McHenry and Sperry of Burleigh: Authorizes ad- jutant general to file as claims against returned soldier’s fund apph- cations received subsequent to July 1, 1927. 8. B, 29—Renwick of Pembina: Re-, TIVE CALENDAR | | | ts 8. B, 100—Lynch of La Moure: In- | 9UCS ae creases gasoline tax from three to| fund and creates county sup | ; quest: H. B. 120—Craig of Benson, by re- quest: Raises limit on construction costs of schools organized by petition from $1,200 to $1,500. H. B. 121—Aljets of Wells, by re- quest: Defines high schools and schools doing high school work. H. B, 122—Mostad of Ward, by re- quest: Provides for nomination, not less than five days before election of any candidate at any election in a common school district. H. B. 123—Wilson of Slope, by re- quest: Provides for return of terri- tory previously taken from common school district when desired by two- thirds of electors in common school district. H. B. 124—Dyer of Slope, by re- Provides for enforcement of county board of health orders with reference to schools.. H. B. 125—Dahl of Emmons and Olson of Burleigh: Modernizes law relating to bonds from contractors on its, providing for Dec. 31, instead of Dec. 1, and makes Public improvements. first penalty for late payments three | #en for gasoline pure! ‘ H. B. 126—Holte of Dickey, by re- Eliminates teachers’ institute ents’ contingent fund to pay expenses district teachers’ meetings, play days, te. etc. H. B. 127—Kadell of La Moure, by request: Raises qualifications for | teaching positions. Re-| be 128—Bishop of Stark, by re- quest: Provides for manner of let- ting contracts other than building contracts in all classes of school dis- 8. B. 74—Putnam of Foster-Eddy: | cts. H. B. 129—Holte of Cass and Swett of Kidder: Raises limit of state farm loan bonds from $30,000,000 to $35,- 000,000. Bills Passed By House H. B. 42—Appropriations commit- tee: Appropriates $9,675 for depart- ment of coal mine inspection. For 108; Against 3. H. B. 80—Halvorson of Ward: Raises fees relating to leasing of school lands. For 76; Against 34. quires two years college training for applicants for licenses for practicing healing, exempting .Christian scien- tists and spiritual healers. House Bills Introduced H. B. 116—Butt of Mountrail, by request: “Defines term “consolidated school” to mean all schools consoli- dated by election, which employ not less than two teachers and serve not less than 18 contiguous sections. without regard to manner of their formation. , Pa 17—Martin of Bottineau, ‘by request instruction’s report biennially in De- cember preceding legislative session. H, B, 118—Lunde of Ramsey, by re- quest: Provides and fixes bonding of all school district treasurers and acting of school district funds. H, B. 119-—Strutz of Stutsman: Provides fer licensing of all dogs ir. Provides for publication of; 1,000 copies superintendent of public 5 custodians | | | | | bi 8. B. 24—Porter of Cavalier: Sets limit of one on number of appren- tices who can work under supervision of registered barber. For 77; Against 31. . : 8. B. 25—Porter of Cayalier: Elim- inates necessity of governor selecting three members of board of barber ex- aminers from list’ submitted by State Barbers’ association. and provides that one member shall be elected from journeymen TAKEN UP One white mare, wt. about 1209; 1 steel gray mare, wt. 1300; 6 young blacks, weighing from 100 to 1400;. YS; brown; 1 young gray, wt. about 1300 or 1400; 1 sorrel, black horse with ‘hair brand, side X. Owner ma ownership of cont have same by provin property and paying a Ont, Section 34, Apple Creek Twp. AMOS ROB! y, <r me 7 miles enat, 5 1/24-81, 3/7 of Bismarck, {8 possible to assure themselves a | | ut ca Any scout who hes saved a STOCKWELL LAUDS — _ MASONRY PREGEPTS |Supreme Court Justice A. CG. Burr, Bismarck, Is Ma- sonic Group Officer Pargo, N. D., Jan. 31—(#)—Masonry [embodies the precepts essential to | human conduct and is a mighty force and stabilizing element for doing good, Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, general grand master of the general grand council, royal-and select mas- ters of the U. S., said at a dinner meeting of the Fargo council Wed- nesday night. About 100 persons attended. The grand council, royal and select mas- | ters, was to hold its annual meeting | Thursday when Ralph L. Miller, Far- go, grand master, will preside. The council conferred degrees Wednesday night following the close of the an- nual convocation, grand chapter, | | Royal Arch Masons. Appointive officers named are Fred H. Goldstone, Grafton, master third veil; Alex G. Burr, Bismarck, master second veil; Elmo D. Salie, Edgeley, master first veil; and Arthur P. Brownson, Williston, sentinel. BOY SCOUTS ARE TO | | OPEN CAMP IN JUNE |Camp Has Capacity of Housing 60 Boys in Each of the Four One-Week Periods At a recent meeting of Missouri Valley Council Camp committee it was decided that Camp Chan Owapi ‘at Wildwood Lake will be opened June 16, The encampment will be divided into four one-week periods under the | direction of W. G. Fulton, scout exec- utive. ‘ The camp fee has been reduced to $7 this season and any scout in the Missouri Valley area is eligible to at- tend. The maximum registration for any one period has been set at 60 and scouts are urged to register as early place during one of the four periods, | Those wishing to attend the camp for | more than one period may'do so with |® reduction in camp fees of $1 for|cided trend toward expansion is| rs jeach additional period attended. \to earn their camp feeg by doing odd ‘fobs from time’ to time, They may ‘deposit their earnings. with Kelley | | Simonson at the Shoe’ Mart or with | (APP. Wagner at. the Dakota National | \practice teacher at the University of ‘decreasing. There were no calls for total of seven dollars within two weeks before the opening of camp will be | given a one dollar refund from his | camp fee. The camp committee has asked | that anyone having odd jobs for boys communicate with Kelley Simonson | who is in charge of that phase of the work, i Scouts and boys outside of Bis- | marck may attend the camp. Their dues will be $9 @ period. ‘The last week of the encampment | has been set aside for older scouts and members of the Order of the Ar- row, honorary camp fraternity. No boys under 12 will be admitted to the camp without the special ac- tion of the camp committee which consists of F. P. Homan and H. C. Schulte, Mandan, and H. O. Saxvik, J. N. Roherty and J. P. Wagner, Bis- DEMAND FOR GERMAN TEACHERS INCREASES University Professor Notes That Demand for French and | Norse Is Falling | ees | Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 31.—De-| mands for teachers in German, which } had fallen off considerably in the| Post-ward period, slowly are increas- ing in the Northwest, according to a report compiled by Prof. ©. C Schmidt, director of education and North Dakota. On the other hand, indications show that the demands for teachers in French and Norse are Norse, and only three for French teachers in 1930. Physiography and Geology also are being Professor Schmidt pointed out. Music, public speaking, dramatics and journalism, however, are gaining in popularity, the report shows. There were 100 calls for instructors in music. This is partly due to the interest aroused by the music con- tests conducted each spring at the ‘University, hers mi classes in public speaking, journalism and dramatics, and that the call for these specific subjects was higher than the report indicated, A total of 959 calls for teachers was made to the bureau of recommenda- tions in 1930. A comparison shows that this is considerably higher than the number of calls in 1929. A de- of Bismar |shown in the following courses for| Charles Liessman, A. C. VanWyk, which the demand was greatest: Ath- letic instructors, 72 calls; history and jsocial science, 114; natural science, |, 125; dramatics, 20; mathematics, 47;} arnson,. English, 110; Latin, 36; home eco- nomics, 29; commercial subjects, 22; Physical training, and girls’ athletics, 31; and grade positions, 40. TRAINING COURSE IN SCOUTLEADING WILL | BE HELD HERE FEB, 2 Students Will Meet in High) School Gymnasium on Five Consecutive Mondays A session inaugurating the 1931 training course for scout leaders will be held Monday, Feb. 2, at 7:45 p. m. at the high school gymnasium. The training course is open to all scoutleaders and to anyone interested in scouting who desires to enroll for the course. The class will be con- ducted in such manner as to make it as much like @ real scout troop as possible. The students will be or- ganized into @ troop with John Ka- rasiewicz as scoutmaster. The troop will be divided into patrols. Troop and patrol officers will meet with the seoutmaster and the committee in a patrol leader’s council after every meeting to prepare the subject matter of the next meeting. Hal 8. Dobler is to. be the song leader for the course and wil open each training session with a series of scout songs. The troop committee consists of the leadership training committee of the council and the scout executives who are Dr. J. O. Arnson, Kelley Simon- son and W. G. Pulton. All exhibit material obtainable will be used to illustrate the subject: mat- ter under discussion, as well as to show what scouting has done and can do. The whole course will cont songs, stunts, and contests scouters.. completing the course. Scoutmasters who- have previously completed the course will take a spe- cial course. in A. C.. Van. Wyk will be in direct charge of all the games and other ac- tivities. The faculty for these meet- and Mandan: Judge A. M. Christianson, Dr. H. A. Brandes, H. O. Saxvik, Robert Byrne, C. J. Bakken, W. G. Fulton, Dr. J. O. Simonson, Dr. W. B. ‘Plerce,Albert Cordner, D. B, Cook, Father John Slag ae # N. Roherty. T Fulton, scout executive at 285 or 534 Bismarck, ‘ 'Gideons Will Meet Saturday Evening A meeting of the Gideons, national religious organization of commercial travelers, will be held Saturday eve- ning, Jan. 31, at 7:30 o'clock in the demonstration rooms of the North Dakota Power and Light company at 122 Broadway. The Gideon Auxiliary also will meet in conjunction with the Gideons at the meeting which will be open to all| church members, Special music has been provided! for and an address by Bertha R. Palmer, superintendent of public in- struction, will feature the meeting. Miss Palmer's subject will be “Char- acter Education in the Public Schools,” REGENT MAN CLAIMS GRAIN-FEED PROFIT 4. E. Prince Says He Realized Better Than $1 a Bushel for Wheat, Barley New England, N. D., Jan. 31.—J. E. Prince, Regent feeder, declared he re- ceived better than $1 per bushel for wheat and barley he used in fatten- ing three carloads of cattle, two of sheep and one of hogs he recently oo peta tae says he ship, cattle fall whic! brought him $5.75 per hundred’ while he got $8.50 per hundred for 50 head of cattle fattened. The animals made “My vwheat-fed cattle looked just as good to me but several: salesmen walked away from the bunch saying they had to have corn fed stuff,” sold well on the market. All meh. interes! ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL Church school at 10 a. 1m. Rev. McEnerm will lead morning prayer at 11 o'clock. | TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth St. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. Church school: at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11. ayertet se. sus, My Savious, Look on Me” (A. E. Lansing); choir anthem, “The Vision of Christ” (Christiansen). Choir concert at 7:30 p.m. dies’ Aid Thursday, 3 p.m. Hot- dish supper at 5:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Fourth St. and Avenue C, piunday service at 11 a.m. Subject, «pave Sunday school at 9:46 a. Wednesday | evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119 Fourth St. is open daily, except lega holidays, from 12 to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m. All are welcome to attend these .m. testimonial ; Services and to visit the reading room. FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh St, B. Bengzon, pastor, Sunday school and Bible class at 9:30 a, m. No morning service. At 7:30 p.m. the Luther league will render’ a program. The choir will assist. The local Mission society meets Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mré. John Olson, 418 Avenue B. Mrs. John Olson and’ Miss Mabel Ol- son will entertain, The Ladies’ Aid meets in the church parlors whureday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This will be a general meet- ing, and each member can bring some- thing for the lunch to be served. Let us call it a mixed treat, ZION RVANGELICAL (Missourl Synod) 419 Fourth 8t. J. V. Richert, pastor. Sunday school, all classes, Miss Ella Brelje, superinten Morning worship (English: Sermon, “The Marberehip.” | ie ‘i le hour, 6:45 p.m., in charge of the Walther league. Evening services Met) at 7:80. Sermon, “The Discipleship of James, the Blder.” Every Thursday evening at 9 o'clock, central standard time, the Lutheran hour over the Columbia Broadcasting system, sponsored by the Lutheran Taymen’s league of the Missouri Lu- theran church, FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh St. and Rosser Avenue. Ira B, Heraberg, minister. Sunday church school, 10 a.m., for all departments. H. G. Schwantes, su- Perintendent. Morning worship service at 11, Theme, “Our Glorious Leader.”"A spe- cial number by the choir. First session of leadership trainin: classes, 3 p.m., at the high school, Christian Endeavor, 7 p,m. Hvening worship service at 7:45. This is to be a rally service for tho Christian Endeavorers, Monday—7:30 and $:30, leadership training classes at the high school. These classes will be held each eve- ning, including Friday evening. Saturday — 9:30, junior catechism class; 10:15, advanced catechism class. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth St. and Avenue B, Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor. Church school at 10 a.m. Mrs. How- ard MeNutt, superintendent. Classes for all ages, including the Quain class for young people and the Evarts class for adults, Morning worship at 11, Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson. Prelud Reverie” (Fearis). Anthem, “Like as a Father” (Adams). . Offertory, “June” (Tschaikowsky). Foran Rav Orca aire unior B. Y. P. U. at 6:45, » Everet Herbert: ? oer Evening service at 7:30, Sermon b: nee eee Zenebeen, tells by the church orchestra, under the di ion of BE. L. Gilbert.” nee Senior B. Y. P, U, at 8:30. , Monday evening, the regular meet- ing of Evalyn Camp chapter, W. W. G. ‘ednesday at 7:30 p. the mid- week service at the pai ionage, fol- lowed ‘at 8:80 by choir praction’ M’CABP METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘Walter E. Vater, pastor. Morning worship at 10-3 Organ prelude, lonastery So! ia Ruth ‘Rowley, a aries “Whence Cometh My Help”. y, Ms . Organ offertory, “ Window* Cicurancey, eae: Solo, “O Come to My Hea: Tena Jesus” (Ambrose) — Mrs, Se fae a Gl ft Pi ermon, © a an : Walter Vater pe ostlude, “March in F” (Swift), Sunday school, 12 noon, Gn tor .m. Gossman, superthten lent. pment Epworth league. Leader, Mrs. How- and Freiss, Evening arora. at 7:80. Organ prelude, “From Chapel Walls” loeck).. Anthem, “My Faith in Thee” pa Nobod: “Nol Ki See” (Gillette). FS Goa”—Mra. G. 0 a.m. ‘at 10:80. Blessedness of Church an, offertory, lo, “Spirit of aa] te Dahlen. Mi “March” (Pa; service Wednesday evening at 7:30. | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Floyd BE. Loy 5 minister. Sunday church school at 9:30 a.m. . Nursery, kinde: ior, intermediat ments. rten, primar; and senior race ee. Mori Quartet, Come, Holy Bpirie™ CFs er)—-Mrs, ne Sondick, Br. Ht r Hum on, Mr. Hum- ebreys. Offertory, “A Shepherd's Carol” (Chub ua Quartet, “Lead Us, O Father’ <Sullivan). j Sermon, “Radiant Religion”—Floya Organ postiude, “Andante Tranquil 0" Ye . peopl a adult di oung . pe an 1 eerie y church school, 12 ments of Sun meeting, 0 p.m. ‘soclety "at 6:30 fo Worship?” Leader, Delt Senior adclety at 6:30 p.m. “Senlors or a 2m. “Beni in the Church.” Leader, Melvin Mun- ger. Evening sérvice of worship at 7 ‘Indian. Serenade Organ prelude, oneinbard 1) Special music. Sermon, “The Cycle of Sin”—Floyd organ npostlude, “Menuet Francais” | ‘remblay). » ‘Tran is" 1 At UP a pa m. tl or a with the vans the rvice at commemoratin, pia Dae or. ere will this | evening i service of young people-at - @elloal chureh. = . The Bismarck standard Jeaderanip training school ins Sunday 3 noon and continues every evening during the coming week. Sessions are being held at the high school. Tuesday—7:30 p. m., trustees’ meet- tng; Girl Scouts, troop 1, Wednesday—4:30, Girl Scouts, troop 5; 7:30, -week prayer gervice, - Thursday—4:30 p. m. ir} ‘Seoute, troop 6; 6:00, church: achool work. dinner (Miss May the evenin: imple Confession’ ury “Pr part; = eas Morris, » . Ar aoe Soap