Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 10

10 TI1E DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS, S. D. WINNIE VINKLE, THE BREADWINNERSimon Konshaa Is In Again Three Tears of the New World Move-meat" Music: Anthem, "Rejoice Te Pure In Heiwr (Huhn); organ: Morning Song (Grieg); Adagio tVeethoven) Postlude In (Lewis). 30.

Young People's union. Topic, second study in the Trend of the Races, led by Group Oue. I Simon -yfS'RE 1 I like IfwfAMy ywr-J ahem-) yoo 1, VMt'l X-X pon't you SrW J-S KLJ Should-- I i bout nil 11 1 11 1 1 is 11 1 ill 1 1 sill 1 11 1 1 1 11 ill mi 1 111 1 11111 11 11 11 I ill -MsssisssssssssJMesssssssssawsasssssasssssssssssssaiasBWssssss I Si I liminaries of their execution. I tear REV. FIFIELD WILL GIVE LEAGUE VOTERS CAXTAXT CATKEDKAX.

(EPISCOPAL) Thirteenth street and Main avenue. Holy communion at it o'clock. Sunday school at 80. Mnrntnpt worship at 11 o'clock. Sernjoo.

"The Witness of Conscience." Confirmation lecture at i p. m. Toung People's Service league at p. m. Evening: worship at 7:20.

Cantata. "From Olivet to Calvary." Communion service by Crolckshank. Atyhem. "Come Let Us Go Up to' the House of the Lord" (Nevln); organ: "Cantilene" (Marchanl); "Grsnd Choeirf' Lemare). Evening: ''Prelude" (Rog-rs); "Finale" CKogers).

At the evening service the choir will render i Ifaunder'a cantata to In place of the sermon'. rrasT chxmstzajt cutjbch Corner of Thirteenth street and Du-luth avenue. Church school. sSIrs. II.

E. Huhn. general superintendent. Morning worship and communion, Bermpn, "The Art of Kindness." christian Endeavor, at :30, with a Splendid program for all young "people Evening evangelistic services at 7 "No Other Nni." This will he choir night and a splendid musical program m-lll be given. Musis for the day: Morning; Voluntary, "Morning Song" (Ashford); offertory, "lis Leadeth Me" (Paule); solo, Shadows" (Gabriel), Marlon Folsom, Volntary, "In the Ewllight" (Ashford) piano duet (selected), Mrs, Ashley and Lucy Ashley; solo, "Thy Kingdom of Love," Prof.

-Kershaw with violin obi I cb to by Ivan Hendrickaon, Ambraphone duet, Mr. Kershaw and Sunday school st 9:45. Morning sorv-Bells" Mrs. Ashler, pianist; Moore, r. 0.

pastor. (v ST. JOHV'S (CATHOLIC) East side. Morning masses at 1:30 and 10:30 o'clock. J.

Cavanaugh, pastor. ST. 3 OSEPH'S CATREDBAti (CATHOLIC) Pummlt avenue and Fifth Morning masses, at 7:30, 1:80, 5:30 and o'clock. Baptisms Sunday at 1 p. m.

Stations of the cross and benediction of the blessed sacrament, 8:30 p. m. Holiday. Week day manses at 7 and 8 a. m.

Services during Lenten season Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:45 o'clock. M. Fitzgerald, pastor. SAST SIDE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Van Eps avenue and Seventh street. Sunday school at Mornlnr worship- at 11 a.

m. Sermon, "The Jtepel of Fear," a Lenten message of comfort. Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon, "Making Religion One's Own." Junior league at I p. Tuesday.

Teacher training class. Wednesday, Prayer and Bible study hour at 7:30. William Murray Allan, ATJQU3TAMA OTTBSBAW Corner Sixth street and Spring avenue. Cunday school at Morning service at 11. Sermon.

"Judge Not According to the Appearance, Bat i Judge the Righteous Judgment" Swedish. Evening service at 7:30. Lenten sermon. Tuesday, 7:30. Sunday school teachers class.

At home of Oust Johnson, 413 Minnesota ave. J. Pearson, pastor, TIBST PBESBTTEBX1S Tenth street and Spring avenue. Sunday school at 10 a. W.

H. T. Foster, superintendent Morning worship at 11:15 a. m. Sermon, Rev.

W. R. ITarshaw. of Minneapolis: "The World Challenge." wU" with i iu me last anv up- industry under trol. and Without contrnl worthless.

Consider- Workars Then there's the who must be taken into accor'" miner and engineer In on proverbially Independent. Th no orders'from their. own rnvJL, During th war they haU 2 m' with before they couldlS take the course urged Vhem of the country. Thev win commands of a-syndicate foreign governments with mnl-'Z repugnance. Should dispute riL! they are more likely than ZTrm life, liberty and propertvl elgn troops operate? Or will man army police act' i.T orders from Paris? Popular m'-Jr wiU be with the strikers.

It i', IT' tastio idea born- of failure fore bound, kself to be a failure. R0UPE IS BOUND OVER TO FACE CIRCUIT COURT I j'uufo was oouna ov-pr Uie- circuit court of Minnehaha roonui Friday afternoon In Judge Slarut Bergh's municipal court, on a cbura. of adultery. His bond was fixed $50. Elsie Gordon, chai-eed was to have a continued hearinx thii I CKTX9 IMMIOKAwiB Sydney, Australia.

Pursuing Grt Britain's policy of making Australtt a white continent, work bag been starlet on As, large scale here to find suitable fosterparents' for parentless or ttmrant. ed children of EngUr d. The baby xif I are being sent here In large rmmbera I and given comfortable homes. Merciless Imps of Hades armed with rea-liol pitchforks could scarcely inflict mon cruel, agonizing torture than that en-1 dured by many sufferers from nwrittj. The sharp, stabbing pains canned by this dlseaee are usually centered about the shoulder, neck, forearm, small of th back or along the thigh and leg In tbe region of the sciatic nerve.

SomeUmei tbey move from one part to arjiher. sending out lightning jabs whkl jro-duce untold misery. If you want prompt relief, Tysmol over the part that hurts, and the pain should disappear. Tysmol Is absorbed through the port of the skin and has a soothing, healutf effect upon the inflamed, diseased neme, Contains no "dope." Guaranteed liarre- Mess. Price $1 at P.

Bernhart una store and leading druggists evrwwr Tysmol Company, Mfg. Chemist, Sutter. San "ranctsco. "Tin uyrs 1101 mix there will be many -more as difficulties become more apparent. It 4s not without significance that the terms which Geiniany is to be upon to accept Jn (be event of her sub mission have never been formulated.

ultimatum was Jsaued before the invasion. If Germany were tomorrow to tbtow up her hands what conditions rwould she have comply with? Who can tell? Gernjatiy-clearly does not know. The BrltlalOgovernraent does not know. They were never discussed at the Paris Monsieur Poincare has on ly asserted with emphasis that he jot accept promises." If the Ruhr is to be evacuated promises must be accepted at some stage, for Germany cannot deliver ton years of coal Installments In -advance and cannot pay SO milliards of gold marks over the counter. So If Poincare's statement means anything, then, control of the Ruhr Industries must be vested in France until the whole.

of the mortgage has been redeemed. Hence the vast plan for the exploitation of Germany and, through Germany, of Europe. A pretty scheme, but like most plans which make no allowance for human nature bound to fall, lw long would Italy and Russia consent to be exploited for the enrichment of French capitalists? Italy already has made lt clear she haft no intention of walking Into a trap. Russia may or may not have been approacnM. It Is not- Improbable there have been informal soundings.

It is not easy to reckon what Je Bolshevists may or may not do under any circumstances. one can be fairly assured they will not place their heads In Jaws of a rapacious capitalistic crocodile ot this character. Brigands are not made of that simple stuff. Will German- statesmen consent te sell their country into political and economic bondage for an indefinite period? It Is incredible. No doubt there had been feelers between French and German capitalists some time before the Ruhr Invasion.

Mr. Loucheur and Mr. Stlnnes are credited with having had conversations on the subject of amalgamating Interests in Lorraine Iron ore and Ruhr coaL But the Ruhr Invasion haa awakened from Us stupor the patriotism of Germany. There has therefore been introduced, a potent new element into the calculation. This ele- URIC ACID Does NOT Cause Hheumaisml Fnrttwrmore, I claim Mint Uric Add If a HATURA1 od NEOESSABT.

eoutltmiir'bf tlie blood that It Is found ia Um body of rj new-bora tMke that wlttoot It we eonM sot live. Strange suteneiits? r-to Ton perlupo, berime too hmve always been told dlfferentlr. But my book. The Inner Mratertes of Bhen-mattns. Jot publiabed, to Ik rev the real truth boat HheanuitKra.

'iVIla what actually DOES eauM It ud haw It la now being eoceesatuIlT treated la all IM ellterwit forma and otasea by entirely new. advanced frienuBc methoda. The wrltlns ef this ontuiul book la the re-aalt ay SO years study, experimentation and research ta thla dlarase and I want trrrr miffor-ar of SHEUMATISM, HEUHITIB. SCIATICA, BOUT, ate, no matter ta what torn or how chronic to read It Therefore, although valuable. I will iladly and one complete copy only of the bOOk absotatelv fr If TM wlU mnA wnn mA.

in or Mat ef anv anfftrrr too mmr know. lainly written, to K. P. C1EAKWATEB. Ja.

S71-A water BaUewail, Maim. Special musie: "Mediation de Thais" Massenet); an them, "I Will Lift Up My Eyes" (Stor 7:30. Evening service. Btersoptlcon arldress on "The Kingdom and the Na tions." Beautiful etereuptlcon slides of seenes In China. Japan, India, Africa.

Burma, Latin America, and other places A wonderful etory of the progress of the klnglomC Music: Anthem, "One Sweetly Solemn Thoghtu" (Ambrose) Organ, Prelude In, IMcrkel); Melody In A Flat Evening Son Bona and (Schumann); postlude (selected) Communion -ot the Lord's Supper reception of new members-atthe close of the morning, service. BIVEBSUE TJHIOSr STKSAT SCHOOL Bible school at 10 a. m. Last month of 'the quarter. Everybody wdrk and we will add several points to our standard Special- cradle roll program.

Mothers welcme, Mr Clark, superintendent EXXAHVEL COHBBEJtATIOHAX -South. Walts-ave, a Sunday school meets at 9:45. Public worship at Sermon, "Whomsoever will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and fol low me." Special music by church choir. J. J.

Raugust, minister. PIBST CHT7BCK OP CKBIST, BCX- EBTIST Fourteenth street and Minnesota ave nue, Sunday school at. 13 o'clock. Morn ing w.orahlp at 11 o'clock, Sermon, Christ Jesus." Free reading room at 811 Paulton block. Open daily from 12 to 5 o'clock except Sunday.

Open Saturday-evening 7 to o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. pibst metkobist' episcopal Spring avenue at Twelfth street. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.

Morning worship at 11:15. Sermon, "Evolution and Evening worship at 7:30. SermoiW "The Banquet of Deatfc." i Music: Morning: Organ prelude, Largo from Sonata In (Beethoven) anthem, Taste and Bee How Gracious the Lord Is" (Gobs); offertory, Vision (Rhelnberger)' i anthem, Benedlctus (Gounod), Evening. Organ prelude, Impromptu (Buck); anthem. Out Thr Llaht" (Gounod): Sere nade (Gounod); duet for contralto and baritone, Angetus (Chaminade).

i Epworth league at :30. Topic, "What Jesus Thought About Our Possessions." Leader, Vivian Prose. Wednesday evening prayer and praise service at 4:30. George W. McDotMtld, D.

pastor. BAST SISE PBESBTTEBIAX Morning service at 11:15 a. m. Sermon, "Jesus at the Well." (Evening serice at 7:30. Bermon by Rev.

Dr. Harshaw of Minneapolis. -Special music bas been prepared for these service by the choir under the leadership of Edwin A nh worth. None better will be offered In our churches Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Junior Endeavor at p. ra. Guy P. Squire, pastor.

PIBST LVTHEBAVf CKTSBCH Twelfth street and Dakota avenue. Sunday school at 0:45. Judge Larson, superintendent. Morning worship at sermon. "Beckdulng Eve-j ntng warship at sermon, a Lenten medltathm, "The Mark of Dlsclpleship." Morning music: Prelude, "Prelude In Major" (Mendelssohn)? anthem, "Blessing, Glory and Wisdom, "Bach); anthem, Bread of Life" (Christian sen), both by Augustsna college choir; offertory, "The Nightingale and the Rose (Salnt-Saens); postlude, "Lenten Postlude" (Koch).

Evening, music: Prelude. "The Vesper Bell" (Smith); soprano solo, "It Was for -Me," Mrs. J. A. Johnson; offertory.

"Andante In (Lefebre-Wely); post-1 lude. "Uothic March" (Koscliini). Luther leagne at 7:00. Miss Bragstad, leader. Soprano solo.

Miss Bernice Ilalverson: soprano-alto duet, Miss Ithodh. Jerde and Miss cWa Tot-lef son. Hev. H. JL (ilenn, pastor.

Prof. Carl R. YoungdahTT organist. CHVBCK OP THB BASABEVE Fifth street and Fairfax avenue. Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Y. P. society at :80 p.

m. Evening worship at o'clock. Midweek services Wednenday at 7:30 p. m. Bible study at residence.

323 N. Blauvelt at p. m. Elisabeth Hurly, pastor. GOSPEL XISBIOK 104 Weber avenue.

Sunday school at 1:00 p. m. Preach ing at 3:00 Ji. m. Week night services on Thursday aud, Friday evenings at 7:30.

C. M. Goldie, superintendent. M'DONALD BACK FROM CLEVEL A MD Superintendent of Schools Says Educators Will Insist on Cabinet Post A. A.

Meoonald. superintendent' of school returned yesterday afternoon from 0., where he attended the annual meeting of the national edu cational association. Educators of the country are united" In a movement to continue the fight to gatu a cabinet position for the commissioner jnf education. ne saia, under ne mernnf-Towner bill. COUfsTTBMRD TO MEET ON TUESDAY Commissioners Will Fill Two Va- cancies in Court House, It Is Expected Whei the board of county commissioners for Minnehaha county opens It March session at the court, house nest Tuesday-afternoon there will be several matters of much Importance to recejve attention.

Probably the Initial action will be receiving the resignation of T. member of the board, who was last month appointed to the state highway commission. There will be an op-polnlment to All hi vacancy. To name new register of deeds to succeed C. O.

Ulven will be another task for the commissioners to perform. There are several candidates lined up. ATTY. KERSHAW HAS PASSED ON 't 'si ii iiii. ir 1 One of the Last of Pioneer Dakota Attorneys Dies in Seattle, Says Word Word has reached Sioux Falls by the way of Huron of the death al his home at BAUtle.

of T. R. Kershaw, one of the pioneer attorneys Sioux Falia Mr, Kershaw came to the then Territory of Dakota -about 60 years ago and for time was a resident of Tank-ton, but In the late seventies came Sioux Falls, formed a partnership with the late A. M. Flagg and engaged' In the practice of law In this city.

In the middle eighties Mr. Kershaw took the advice of Horace 'Greeley and went west, and has lived at Seattle and Dell-Ingham ever sinee his departure from this city. He was, at one time game warden for the state of Washington. Late years he has devoted his entire time' to land business and It is reported that he was an extensive land owner at both Seattle and Belllngham. He is survived by his wife, who Is a sister of the late W.

8. Bowen for a number of years editor of the Press of this city and later ot the Huronfte at Huron. With the exception of Forme Senat or R. F. Pettlgrew.

MK Kershaw was about the last of the pioneer attorneys of Sioux-Falls. H. S. SENIOR PROM TO BE APRIL 6 r- Plans for Final Week of Graduat ing Class Also Made at Meet-fag Held on Friday Commtttees were appointed avid pre liminary plana made for. "senior week' at Sioux Falls high school when the graduating class held a special meet ing yesterday afternoon.

The senior prom will be held April 6, and Klondike was chosen aa the place for the class picnic, Floyd Mccarrree appointed the rol lowing students to take charfre of the pmm: Music, Howard Bauch; floor committee, Carl Meyer, Harriet Eber-hardt. Lloyd Moore; refreshments, Francis Shaft. Elizabeth' Parsons and Eva Rang. Patrons and patronesses will be secured by Myrtle Newport, Kathleen Franks and Nellie Moxness. Lurile Craig, Howard Jellhoefer, Vernon Kleeeon ad Howard Bauch will make arragements for the picnic, and Harriet Eberhardt, Helen Early and' Margaret Reed will have charge ot the annual picnic.

s. f. cTdebaters TAKEJjOTH ENDS Women's Teams Defeat Yankton College and Northern Nor mal Friday Night Sioux Falls college won a double header in debate last night when her women's negative team defeated the Tank-ton college affirmative at the college chapel, and the affirmative girls were awarded a decision In a contest wtth the Northern Normal and Industrial school at Aberdeen. The decision here was unanimous, snd Mr. Beebe.

the one Judge used at Aberdeen declared the Sioux Falls team had won by 10 points. Miss Louis Mundt, Miss Emma Olson and Miss Wanda Beck represented Sioux Falls college while Miss Agnes Lewis, Miss Mae Madsen and Miss La-vlnla Schaefler debated for Yankton college. On the judges' committee were Claude Bennett Of Yankton, IT. S. Earles and II.

O. Krause of Dell Rapids. The victorious affirmative which de bated at Aberdeen Is composed of Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Dorcas Knight and Mrs. Reuben Scbandorf. Miss Margaret P-elaney, Miss Leona Frothlnger and Miss Nelson represented the Northern Normal and Industrie) school.

DRAMATIC GLASS AT Y.W.SUNDAY Members of the grade school girls' dramatic class will have charge of the program at the Y. C. A. open house at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon In the association headquarters. The reading and musical numbers will be as follows: Vlollrf solo.

"Souvenir" F.Ieanor Hol-hrook, accompanied by Mrs. M. Ii. Hol-brook. "Unexpected Quests" Charlotte Bubh.

"Fauntleroy'sV Wall Helen Hol-brook. "The Toboggan Sllde" Ellxabeth Wlnana. "The Mission Box" Arllne Nahler. Piano Solo, "Betty Blue Zee. "Papa and the Boy" Evelyn Keustia.

"When Class A Gave "The Steamer Chair" Winona Pret-tjrman. i The Instructor Is lira. W. J. If CUr- dinoa.

SECOND SPECIAL ADDRESS At the special Lenten vesper service to be held at 4:30 Sunday afternoon at the Congregational rturch, Rey, W. Flflcld will give the second of a series of special addresses oh pertinent re ligious questions. His subject wilL be "Must We. Deny Science if We Are Re ligious?" This will be a thoughtful discussion Of the relationship between these two mighty forces in life. Science on the one hand -and Religion on the others- A great many are affirming that there is an inevitable conflict between the and that a man if be is to be religious must deny the conclusions of science.

On the other hand he must turn his back upon religion. Mr. Fifield believes that there is a fundamental harmony and relationship between. these two tltfngs and will seek to present them In this address. Among: the various questions to be answered will be the one as to whether our universities are producing atheists today.

In the morning the second of the series of the special Lentcnsermons will be Biven. Tne subject win be -uea hock Religion." Those who are interested in the real fundamentals of a satisfac tory religious belief are Invited to hear this address. LUTHERANS WILL HAVE CONFERENCE 't-i- yy Mission Meeting Here March 6 and 7 With Extensire Program 7 Arranged A missionary conference will be held at the First Lutheran church next Wednesday and Thursday, March 1 and I under the auspices of the Women's Federation of the Sioux Falls circuit. The program follows: Wednesday Afternoon Opening session. 2:39 p.

m. Hymn, Scripture reading and prayer. Rev. H. J.

Glemir pastor of the First Lutheran church. Address of welcome, Q. Groth. v' Response, Mrs. N.

N. Gulllckson, president of the Sioux Falls circuit Ladles trio, "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes.noiIchrlst) by Mrs. H. Mil-llmaii. Mrs.

Odean Hureid, Mrs. -C. L. Peterson. "The Missionary Crusade," Rev.

H. J. Glenn. Oeneral discussion. Ladles' trio.

"I Cannot Always Trace the Way," (Noyes.) "Woman's Part In the Missionary Crusade," Mrs. I. I). Tlvlsaker of Fargo, N. general president of the Woman's Missionary federation.

General discussion. Wednesday Evening a'. m.Hymn, "Scriptie reading and prayer. Rev. H.

J. Glenn. Song, "Souls of the Righteous," (Noble) Augustana college Jlulr. Address, Rev. Joseph Tetiie.

Song. "Built on a Rock, (as arranged by S. Melius Christensen) Augustana college choir. Thursday Morning 10:00 a. m.

Hymn. Scripture reading; and H. J. Glenn. Round table discussion on "Women's Part In the Missionary In the FederationrMrs.

H. E. Rasmus-sen of Canton. Solo. "Rest," (Lillian Sheldon) Mrs.

C. L. Peterson. In the Congregation, Mrs. C.

M. Chrif Hanson. fuet, "I.ove Irtvine" (Brewer) Mrs. II. C.

Milt) mail, Mrs. C. L. Peterson. In the Home, Mrs.

Eli Lewie ton. Tbarslay Afternooa Banquet at 1 :30 p. at cafe, followed by a missionary pro gram Scripture reading and prayer. Rev, II. J.

Glenn. Polo. "Like as the Miss Dagna Berg. Father" (Scott) "The Woman Missionary," Miss Ljma of Canton. Piano sole, Miss Alette Jahren! "Kxpertelices of a Woman Missionary," Mrs.

John Bly. Song, "The Lord is My. Shepherd." (Moore) Miss Dagna Paper on Matt. Miss Edna Morten son. Benediction, Rev.

H. J. Glenn. 0RPHEUM "The Golden Wedding Night" Is the title of the act by Edwards -and Dean which will open the show next week at the Orphenm theatre beginning with the Sunday afternoon matinee. This la said to be a pretty vandevllle subject staged on romantic lines in ex-travaganxa style.

The most absurd travesty on auto-moblllng ever conceived Is to be presented by Jimmy Russell and company. It Is entitled "Johnny's New Car," and Introduces an automobile, which exhibits human tendencies and a sense of humor. Every motorist or pedestrian will the humor. In this "vehicle." It is said, for It Is rated as one of vaudeville's most meritorious comedies. rretty Laurel Lee, known as the I "chummy chatterer," will sing her ap propriate utile songs and.

Indulge In the confidential conversation with her audiences which has become her vaudeville trade mark. She will be noted here as a petite edition of femininity, and the possessor of a beauty that causes the envy of many a woman's heart. frtft Bremen and brother In "The Imp's Playground" will do some remarkable balancing on ladders. Their work will be accomplished ia aa unusual setting, depleting a plajripot in the Infernal regions. In Eagland a tight two-passenger automobile has been produced that floats en water and eatt be propelled wltk blades fitted the rear wheels.

TO DES MOINES Minnehaha Section Will Send Rep resentatives to National Meet in April Minnehaha League of Woman Voters will have at least two official representatives and several unofficial, it is hoped, when the national convention of the' League of W'omcn Voters Is held at Des MoinesAprll to 14. Mrs. Fred Hoffman, presiderlt of the Minnehaha League of Women Voters who bas been appointed a member of the state executive committee Mrs. L. L.

Leavitt as chairman of efficiency in government will 'be among the nine oflirLal delegates. ,1 Officers and chairmen of standing committees make up this number." In addition three delegates at large will be appointed at large. for the state. "This is the first time a national convention of the league has so honored the Hoffman said," andjt Is up to the members ofthe Minnehaha League of Women Voters to do their part In making it a success. The privilege of having a-meeting of such Importance at our very doors may not be ours again for ome time.

The inspirational value of the personal contact -with the national body in action is Immeasurable and the educational program will be presented by, the best talent obtainable." LLOYD GEORGE CHARGES FRANCE IS ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL COMBINE (Continued from Page Two) eminent takes upon Itself except dur ing war to give directions as to tne destihatlrtif and distribution of coal produced. But there are indications that control over the B-uhr Industries is to be of a much more far-reaching character than this. And this is where the hints broad hints thrown out by the French press come In. France, in order to secure payment of the reparation Installments In future. Is to be given shares In these great mines and industries.

What proportion of shares? Amongst the "gages' demanded, by Poineare in August last were 69 per cent, of the shares In certain pivotal German Industries In the Rhine area. Kow the Rnhr industries are clearly to be Included within the scope of the demand. France has the Iron ore of Lorraine and the coal of the 8arre Valley. Her financiers have been engaged In buying up coal mines In Silesia. If she can secure the controlling-interest In the Ruhr mines and Belgium and Poland can be persuaded to Join In the deal then the continent of Europe will be at the mercy of this immense coal and iron combine, nothing' Itttt to Chance I said last week hat the port were still open.

So long as they are Central Europe can protect Itself to a certain extent against this gigantic trust, for the products 'of Britain and. Am-lca witl But that possibtlfty Is to bevprovided against. Nothing Is to be left to chance. One of the "gages" Is to be control over German customs. How can Germany balance, a budget without a revenue? How can she raise a revenue without tariff? What more productive tariff than duty on foreign coal, metal and manufacturers? And thus all competitive products will be excluded from the German markets.

The comblne will thus be supreme. It is true that if this cvnlcal rhm comes off there Is an end ot reparations for the Independence of German In dustry Is strangled and Its life will soon languish. But there re signs that rrencn enterprise haa abandoned all Idea of recovering reparations and that It la now brooding npon loot on an immense For discussions in the French press contemplate even wider and more far-reaching developments than those Involved In control of German Industrie's. Italy. Poland and even Russia are to be brought in.

Thejiigh line taken for years by Parisian papers about "no traffic with murder" Is being given up. Instead we have much sentimental twaddle about restoring old friendly relations between France and Russia. Ot course for a consideration. Russia la to buy; Germany is to manufacture; France Is to profit. Proposals la Type These proposals, which for some time have been In the air, are now actually In type.

Now the type Is ordinary black later on It may be Twenty lives already have been lost over the pre- New Method Of Reducing Fat A ikws Item from abroad Informs us that the American method of producing a slim, trim figure Is meeting with astonishing success. This svstem, which has made such a wonderful impression Over there, must be the Marmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to eay that we have nothing better for this purpose in this country. Anything that will reduce the excess flesh steadily and easily without injury to the stomach, the causing of wrinkles, the help of exercising or dieting, or interference with one's meals Is a mighty Important and useful addition to civilisation's necessities. Just such a catalogue of rood results follow the use of these pleasant, harmless and economical little fat reducers.

We say economical because Marmola Preacrtp-tlon Tablets (made In accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription) can bje obtained of any druggist the world -r lTom Marmola Company. 41I Woodward Detroit, for one dollar a esse, which is a decidedly economical price, considering the number ef tablets each case contains. They are harmless. Plan Your Vacation Now It's not too early to start your plans for a trip this summer. Take advantage of he low fares that will in effect.

Talk to the ticket agent -about it today. Milwaukee St. Paul Ry. or); "Caprice Vlennols" (ftOrelaler); anthem. "Peace and Light" (Chadwlnk); poatlude Berry, organist; G.

11. Dahl, director, Toung people's meeting at o'clock At 7:10 o'clock Mr. Harshaw will speak at the Rant Side Presbyteriae. church. Ko evening service In this church.

EXXAHOEL BAPTIST Corner Second street ad Cliff avenue. East side. Sunday school at 10 a. m. O.

1). Hick-ok, superintendent. Morning worship at 11115. Sermon by the pastor. Covenant meeting and Lord's Supper at Junior, Young People's meeting at 1:30 p.

m. Senior Toung People's meeting at :30 p. ra. Evening worship at 7:30 p. Kvangellntle sermon by pastor.

Prayer meeting Wednesday at I p. m. There will be no children's training school until after revival meeting. It la hoped that the revival can be started again within a week. Rev.

A. A. Holmes, the evangelist, Is still fined tntils bed. but Is quite Improved. Leslie W.

Rogers, pastor. BETLAX BAPTJST At 'West Sioux Falls. Sunday school, at 1:30 p. m. Edgar superintendent.

Preaching service at 1:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Prarer meeting Thursday at m. The Sunday school Js growing; last Sunday there was an attendance of SO.

It Is boped that the whole community will take part in the Sunday school each week. Classes for all ages front: to adults. Leslie Wr Rogers, pastor, v. TIBST COBOBBOATIOHAL Dakota avenue at Eleventh street. Sunday school at 10:00.

Morning worship at 11:10. Sermon, "Bed Rock Religion." Lenten vesper service St 4:30. Sermon. "Must We Deny Science it We Are Ileliglousr Special music: Morning: Prelude, Hymne a St. Cecelia (Oounod): quartet.

Rock of Ages (Buck); offertory, An-dantlno in i Flat Chauvet); postlude, March In A fChauvet). Lenten-vesper service: Trelude. Meditation In A Flat (Lemaigre): quartet, "I-ead. Kindly Light" (Buck); quartet the Hews of Evening Fall" (Fray) March (Foote). Christian Endeavor society at 0:00.

L. W. Fifield, pastor. SAST SIDE lUTHXBAK 'iff avenue and Seventh street, Sunday school at 10 ra. Hilda Holt, superintendent.

Morning worship TO PUQET oOUND ELcCTHIrlcU 2-14057 First Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, MARCH 4 of Minneapolu, will preach at 11:15 CONFERENCE WITH THE MEN AT 3:30 Would Yoli Accept from 25c to 50c Free NEXT WEEK IS BARGAIN WEEK AT Soft Water Shampoos 75c at ii ociock in uie Norwegian language. Evening worship at 7:80 o'clock At this service the following topics will be introduced and discussed: "The Apostle Paul Place In History by John Hanson; "Absalom In the wood; David on the Throne" by Agnes Jtlvlna Bjerke; "The Angel With the Drawn Sword on Wont Morian" by Ida uGilebrtson. Midweek services; On We dneaday, 7:30 p. the Dorcas society will bold "necktie" party. Every lady is requested, to bring a necktie and supper for two.

Thursday, the church choir will rehearse st Egge'a home, 1111 East Sixth st Friday, prayer meeting at 1:30 p. m. at the parsonage, Chr. TIMET BAPTIST CHTfltCX (CITY TEMPLE) 10:. Church school.

Jay B. Allen, anperlntendeat 11:1. Morning worship. 1 Bermon, Armirie Beauty Shop 221 Nori piaipi a. riM 1329 Appointments arranfed, phone 1329.