The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1917, Page 8

February 1,2,3,5 This Grand Showing of yeas a Loosen ee e \« &. wi 1917 MODELS will take place in our new show rooms lo- cated in the Haggert building across from _ post office Mr. J. W. Peters, representing the Willys-Knight division of the Overland factory will be in charge of the Willys-Knight exhibit prépared to explain and demonstrate all the wonderful features of the Knight motor--Don’t forget the ‘dates February 1-2-3-5. ‘Blue Paradise’ Coming To Bismarck Auditorium Date for Famous Viennese Music al Comedy Is February 12— Big Orchestra and Choius BIGGEST SUCCESS OF THE © SEASON FOR CAPITAL CITY; “An early promise for this mith. Thus mu ler with addition: y Edmund numbers = by the lyrics are by Herbert Reynolds. For the tour of the company this season in “The Blue Paradise” the Messrs, Shubert have engaged an ad- mirable company. Among those who will be. seen and heard in this most delightful of operet are John FE. Young, long known as a comedian of excellence, who will be remembered in “The Pink Lady” and half a dozen other New York productions; Robert C. Pitkin, who played the same part in the New York Casino run; Shep Camp season ‘also in his original role; Cecilia Hoff- will be “The Blue Paradise,” the lat-| man, a delightful ns young soubrette, est and one of the most successful of Helen Eley, prima donna of last year’s Viennese musical comedies and which: “Passing Show” and Louise Kelley, had a run at the New York Casino who was so admirable as “Birdie” in eater for 62 weeks. The date of! the original “The Only Girl” com- {his attraction, which comes to the) pany, There will be a huge chorus of “Bismarck auditorium, is February 12. Announcement was made this after. moon by Manager E. H. L. Vesperman. LEO. STEIN IS AUTHOR. | pretty girls and good looking men and “ja large orchestra. MISS KELLEY AS WYNNE. The Messrs. Shubert have engaged “The Blue Paradise” in the original! Miss Louise Kelley to play the role of German is by the author Merry Widow,” Leo Stein, the Ameri. can version having been made by Ed of “The! Mrs. Gladys Wynne, the dashing wid- "| ow from Chicago in “The Blue Para- *: dise.” Miss Kelley will be particular- N ounce of page of print. aton of argyment. A pipe of Velvet proves mo’ than a proof is worth So try some Velvet in the court of last ap- peal—yo’ own pipe. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO AN EXCLUSIVE OVERLAND ORGANIZATION ly remembered for her portrayal of “Birdie” in “The Only Girl” a part which she played with much success for two seasons including the New York run. Robert G. Pitkin, who is one of the best baritones will play the role of Hans Walther this season, Mr. Pit- kin created the role in the original | Casino theatre production. Miss Celilia Hoffman, the young prime donna of “The Blue Paradise” comes from the small town of Tif- fin, Ohio, and received her musical education at the college of music in Cincinnati. é : ABERI’ SHOWN HERE TOMORROW Feature of Twelve Reels to Be Seen by Bismarck People at Three Movies Tuesday. “Caberia,” that great feature the magazines and newspapers have been talking about to such a great extent, and that has been the most talked of topic in motion picture circles, has been secured for presentation in Bis- marck, and will be shown at the Grand, Orpheum and Bismarck thea- tres, Tuesday night. | The story of “Caberia” (The Spirit of the Flames) opens in Catana, in ‘Sicily, in the third century, B. C., im- mediately after the close of the Punic war. No expense was spared in the making of this gigantic feature, and as a result it stands alone in its class. One of the big features included in the story is an actual picture of the eruption of Mt. Aetna, the trou- blous volcano. Critics who have viewed the pic- ture and criticized it claim the ac- tion taken, the costumes, and build- ings are,all true to history. o-—__———————o i CITY NEWs | o————___________0 HOME FROM FARGO, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor John N. Hagan is back from Fargo. a ae MINOT VISiTORS. H. E, McCabe and daughter of Mi- spend several days here. eee HERE FROM SANGER. Edward Kundert, a banker, of San- ger, was among the visitors in the Capital City during the week-end. ee A CORRECTION. Louis Eames, through error in Sat- urday’s paper, was described as “‘col- ored.” Mr. Eames has called the Tribune's attention to the error. He not have arrived in the city and will| By CARL THALBITZER. London, JaJn, 29.—The third war winter brings Europe to a fight with ‘hunger! There is a chill in the air—a deadly loathing of war. Statesmen of the belligerent nations proclaim the causea of the war. Why discuss causes now? In the midst of catastrophe men try only to save. Afterward there will be \investigation—and the sinners will be hanged. But only when passion has cooled can the documents be impar- tially examined. Then ghame and pain will perhaps subdue speech. Meantime the war serves no object but to ruin Europe. Each blow dealt the enemy re- bounds upon the assailant. England's and Germany’s mutual starvation blockade brings neutrals to the brink of famine. It costs incredible sums of money which fatten other distant but dangerous enemies. ~ Suppose England places her heel on Germany’s neck, would it not cost England her own life? The world no longer lies open to Britain as it did }in 1815. Then England. could con- quer four continents. Now there is nothing left to conquer, But there are ‘continents to lose. Suppose Germany, in blind fury {hold fast what her opponents fail to wrest from her. Will not’ the. world’s harbors be closed to Germany, and the future merely a short respite be- fore another war? Why, then, do diplomatists tarry? | THEY DARE NOT ACT. Those who roused the people's fran- tie hatred can no longer control the storm. Thé peoples still believe in victory, the statesmen tremble with anxiety. THEY know that victory or {defeat are empty phrases. It is now a Men Guilty for War Will Be Hanged, Says Writer question of life and death for all na- tions of Europe. The peoples long for peace, but grief makes for passivity; starvation engenders hatred. The technique of war requires glorification of deeds of violence the official censorship causes hatred to thrive in poisonous beauty. Those peoples are kept in a trance, convinced of their own -yictory:and of the ‘early exhauatéon ‘of: the:/enemy. Governments dare:not release their hold on public opinion. Prayers for Peace are repressed—or punished. But behind the scenes negotfations are going on, concessione being made, goods and prisoners exchanged. Nineteen hundred yeats ago Pales- tine was occupied by the strongest military power of that time—as Bel- gium now. The population submitted to the foreign masters—as the im- prisoned Belgians are doing. There was a deathly quiet in the country, but mysticism and piety flourished. A dreamer arose who called Him- self the Son of God—some believed in Him, though others did not. He aroused a disturbance; the Romans feared a rebellion; He was brought before the military governor. The people desired His death—not| understanding—and Pilate dared not defy their will. The trouble might spread, cost him his reputation, threaten the safety of Rome’s mili- tary occupation. Therefore Jesus was crucified. Today the sons of Europe are being' crucified because the masses—mis- guided as of old—are shouting for it. ‘They know not what they do, and the statesmen of Europe wash ‘their hands. For the statesmen know, and they dare not deliver the victims from their martyr’s death; they dare not. DINNER IN HONOR OF INVENTOR HAILED AS STATE'S GREAT ASSET George Manikowske of Wyadmere, North Dakota’s foremost inventive genius, and hailed by Governor Fra- zier as one of North Dakota’s great- est assets, was guest of honor at a brilliant dinner given at the McKen- zie on Saturday evening by the chief executive, Attorney, General Tanger and a number of members of the leg- islative assembly. Mr.. Manikowske, a native son of North Dakota, although but 25 years, old, has a number of remarkable in ventions to his credit. Not the least of these is his device for the wind MPANY generation of electricity, for the‘ velopment’ of which a company been incorporated at Wyndmere. The young inventor chanced to be passing through the Capital City, and the dinner in his honor was staged on short notice. It proved an interesting and enjoyable event, with brief -re- sponses from the guest of honor, tlie governor, the attorney general and other guests. Read the free offer in Lomas’ ad. today. Of interest to every woman. MULSION WHEN IN BismagcK WAKE THE ‘CHY NATIONAL: BARBER SHOP YOUR Bape - EACH CUSTOMER GETS INDIVIDUAL HOT TOWEL was one of the band_of hootleggers recently appearing before Judge Nues- | Sle. wm ef 8 MAKES SHORT VISIT HERE. | C. 1. Hall of Elbowoods was in the jcity during the week-end, stopping off here enroute to Chicago: on @ bus!- ness trip. s 0 ag s VISITS METHODIST CHURCHES. Dr. J. G. Moore, superintendent of the Eismarck district of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, visited the Dawson, Driscoll and Jamestown churches Sunday. eee -BIRTH OF SON. Announcement has -been made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Welch of First street, Satur- day,- in the Bismarti :Nospital: > Mrs. G. R. Myers and infant daugh- ter, who have been in the St. Alex- ius hospital, have returned to their home in Third street. ee. Read the free offer in Lomas’ ad. today. Of interest to every woman. You'll enjoy the, Radisson, Minne- apolis. NEW STATE BANK. A charter has been issued the Kong- berg state bank, Kongberg, McLean county, incorporated for $15,000 by C. W. McGray, Krist Kjelstrup and George E. Swanson. é ji Doug. Fairbanks at the Orpheum TONIGHT — MERGHANTS HOTEL ST. PAUL’ ous and popular. 200 ‘MODERN ROOMS With Running Water. + With Bath Renovated, Redecorated, New nishings.. Moderate: Priced Cafe. New Cigar Stand. New Grill Room, Convenient, Comfortable, Home Like. Leek for large : ‘Signs, fam- iced hotel ++ $1.00 to $1.50 -$1.50 to $2.50 3d and Jackson Sts. One Bleck'From Fur