The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1917, Page 5

is Stainer’s Crucifixion To Be Big Event The big musical event of the Len- ten season in the capital city will be the presentation of Stainer’s ora- toria, “The Crucifixion,” GoGod Fri- day evening in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, under the direc- tion of C. B. Taylor. A chorus choir of nearly 50 voices will be assisted by W. L. Miller, tenor, and George Humphreys, baritone, who will be the soloists. Miss Mabel Wright will preside at the piano. No admission fee will be charged but a silver offering will be lifted and will be used for the purpose of inaugurating a pipe organ fund. “The Crucifixion” was presented to a capacity house last year and the announcement of its repetition this Year was enthusiastically ‘received by music lovers of the city. The fol- lowing order of service has been ar- ranged: Hymn Prayer. Address by W. J. Hutcheson, D. D. Oratorio—*The Cruelfixion” (By J. Stainer) Z Tenor Recital: “And they came to a place named Gethsemane.” Bass Solo and Chorus: “The Ag- ony.” Chorus: “Fling Wide the Gates.” Bass Recital: “And they were conc to the place called Calvary.” Hymn: “The Mystery of the Divine Humiliation.” Bass Recital: “He made Himself of no reputation.” Tenor Solo: “The Majesty of the Divine Humiliation.” Bass Recital: “And as Moses lifted up the serpent.” Chorus: “God so loved the world.” Hymn: “Litany of the Passion.” Tenor Recital and Chorus: “Jesus said: ‘Father, forgive them.’” Duet: “So Thou Liftest Thy Di- vine Petition.” Hymn: “The Mystery of Interces- sion.” Bass Recital and Chorus: one of the Malefactors.” Male Quartet: “The Adoration of the Crucified.” Tenor Recital and Chorus: “When Jesus Therefore Saw His Mother.” Bass Recital: “Is it Nothing You.” Chorus: “The Appeal of the Cruci- fied.” Tenor Recital and Chorus: “After this, Jesus knowing that all things were now accomplished.” Hymn: “For the Love of Jesus.” Offering. Hymn 141. Benediction. Vesper. winue. band ct Fancy Work Sale. The ladies of St, Mary’s Pro-Cath- edral will conduct a food and fancy work sale in the offices of the Hughes Elecirice company, Broadway and ‘Third, on Saturday afternoon. ‘Elab- orate preparations haye been. made for this event, and “some unusually dainty. and attractive articles will be ofiered for sale and for consumption. oe 8 146, “And to i» Easter Service The,,Knights Templar’s Easter ser- vice wil}be -held in the Masonic temple jn Third street at 3:30 Sunday afternoon,, Henry Halvorsen, Mrs. H, Steele and Mrs. J. A. Graham will 1 program, ig as- extend- and a very interesting st sured. A general invitation ed to the public, eee Headei For North Dakcta. ‘Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt of New York, president of the National Am- erican Suffrage association, is head- ed towards North Dakota. She is scheduled to speak in Duluth Mon- day, April 26, at a big suffrase con- ference. Mrs. Nellie McClung of’ Ed- monton, Canada, will also he one of the speakers at the Duluth meeting. Great plans are keing made for the DRINK HOT WATER IF YOU DESIRE A ROSY COMPLEXION Says we can’t help but look better and feel better after an Inside bath. To look one’s best and feel one’s | Is to enjoy an inside bath each’ morn- ing to flush from the system the pre- vious day’s waste, sour fermentations and poisonous toxins before it is ab- sorved into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a cer- tain:amount of incombustible material {n the ‘orm of ashes, so the food and drigk taken each day leave in the ali- mentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are in- tended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you dre told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it; which is a harmless means of wash- ings the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stom- ach. i Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid com- pleston, also those who wake up with a coated tongte, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation sbould begin this phos- nhated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs very little at the drug ‘ but is Bufficient to demonstrate just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and hmestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider that Dy portant | ¢ 2 do not absord conse the skin at abe {of Mr, and Mrs, F E, Young of Fifth | of Missoula entertaining of Mrs. Catt upon her ar-} rival in North Dakota. A number of ‘Minnesota women are planning to charter a special car to attend the) Duluth meeting. . es Returns From Chicago Mrs, C, E. Stackhouse and two child-| ren, who have been spending the last three months in Chicago as the guest of relatives, have returned to their| home in Fifth Street, ( eee | Visiting Parents Here | Mrs, E. L. Semling and small son; of ifazetton, nave arrived in the city and are the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C, Wachter of Seventh street, * 1 oe Concludes Visit Here Miss Lou Satterlund of the Wash- burn Leader, who has been the guest pet, has returned to her home in Washburn, | Miss Satterlund is one of the lest known newspaper women of the state. eee Given Breakfast Party. ‘Congresswoman Jeannette Rankin Mont., the iirst woman ke a seat in congr was honor suest at a notable breakfast in Wash- ington, D. C., given by a number of representative suffragists of that place. Suffragists from all parts of the country attended. eee To Return From Coast. ‘Mrs. C. W. Paulson and daughter, ‘Miss Jestine, of Sixth street, who have been spending the winter in San Diego, Cal., are expected to return to the city ‘the last of this month. Mrs. Paulson and daughter have also visit- ed other points on the Pacific coast during their sojourn there. see Knights of Pythias The regular meeting of St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, will be held in the castle hall on Fourth street at 8 o'clock this evening. Taere will be work in the rank of page, and all members are especially urged to attend. Arrangements will be made for a visit to Mandan Lodge No. 14 on Friday evening. Visiting Knights are cordially invited to meet with St, Fimo lodge. ee gowns by reason of the delicacy of . hued stuffs that weightier materials Musical Club Meeting. cidedly original look. The Thursday Musical club will} When plain silken stuffs 2.e er study the life and works of Gounod tomorrow afternoon, x: ine regular meeting of the club in the home of fitllness over the hips, a: H.| Nichols, Mrs. B. S. Nickerson, Mrs, C. elegance is obtained by huge floral embroidery. A shawl draped skir’ i. color contrast is employed. Mrs. J. A. Larson in Sixth street. The program will be featured by a| paper on his life by Mrs. W. V. Kle- bert and voice and piano numbers. The club is also arranging for a re cital Thursday evening, April 12, in the home of Mrs. J. A. Haney in Av- of very sheer texture, A By BETTY BROWN. New York, April 4—Overdraperies are a notavle feature of popular are the fancy trocks composed of layers of transparent rainvow- draped effect is sometimes obtained by deep: pocket folds in the design pictured today, while the required | ne unlimited use of gold and silver thread in wonderfully effective when a light and dark Such a design ma‘es up to the best breadths of drapery are adjusted over a simply girdled chemise frock! evening ; the materials now in fashion. So do, by contrast, give a costume a de | »ployed to build a party dress the coniining the advantage when the streight enue B. eee Mandan Woman's Club An open meeting of the Mandan Fortnightly Club was held this after- noon in the Commercial Club rooms. A general invitation, to all the women ent cities arranging for meetings. | The itinerary of Dr, Jones follows: Wednesday, April 4—Grafton. Thursday, April 5—Cavalier. Friday, April 6—Grand Forks. of the city was extended by the club| Saturday, April 7—-Lakota. and a large representation attended.; aster Sunday, April 8—Devils The program which was especially ar-|Lake, where she will preach, Dr. ranged was featured by a playlet, en- titled “The ‘Senator's igatmare.” The cast included Mrs. W. W. Fuller, Msr. A. H, Peterson, Mrs. F. W. Me Gillic, Mrs. R. R. MeKaig, Mrs, Lee Jones being an ordained minister of the Gospel as well as suffrage lectur- er. Monday, April 9-—Minot. Tuesday, April 10--Williston. Wednesday, April 11—-Stanley. Thursday, April 12—Anamoos Friday, April 18—Anamaods Saturday, April 14—Enderlin. April 15—Hankinson, » will preach. C. McLean, Mrs, A, M. Renden and Mrs. E, K. Bitzing. Papers were read ‘by Mrs. Bilzing on ““The Rise of the American Drama” and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman on “The Development of the Pageant.” Miss Marian ‘Newton en- April 16—Lidgerwood. tertained by singing several voice Tuesday, April 17-—-Oakes. numbers. Ces Wednesday, April 18—LaMoure. Thursday, April 19—KEdgeley. Special Holy Week Services. Friday, April 20--Ellendale. Dr. J. G. ‘Moore, superintendent of the Bismarck district of the Method- ist Episcopal church, will preach the special holy week sermon Thursday Saturday, April 21—Jamestown. Sunday, April 22—Bismarck, where she will fill one of the pulpits. Monday, April 28—Bismarck, two evening in the McCabe Methodist church, At the Presbyterian church, Thurs- day evening, holy communion will be administered and special music will feature. Evening prayer and litany and an address will feature the services this evening at St. George’s Episcopal church, and will be in charge of the new rector, Rev. George Buzzelle. Maundy Thursday will be observed ‘Thursday, morning ‘vy holy commun- fon at 10 o'clock. Services Friday will include litany at 10:00 a. m,, and three hours’ service, from 12 o'clock noon to 3 o'clock. At St. Mary’s pro-gathedral holy Thursday services wiii begin at 8:15 a.m. Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle will say mass. The Friday services will include services at 8:15 a. m. and meetings having been arranged for this date. Tuesday, April 24—Mandan. Wednesday, April 25—McKenzie. Thursday, April 26—Steele. Friday, April 27—Tower City. Saturday, April 28—Casselton. Sunday, April 29—Fargo. Danger! No Disease Is Inevitable in Child- hood A big obstacle to the control of contagious disease in children has been the wide- spread belief 8:00 p. m. among a certain class of parents that children are Noted Suffragist bound to have cer- tain diseases soon- er or later. No more danger- ous doctrine. and one wider from the actual truth ever existed. Disease in children is not inevitable. No child need have any disease at all except those which ae: | company the natural course of devel-} opment. Every child is endowed with a cer- tain store of bodily resistance. Each; succeeding illn-ss lowers this resist- ance. On the other hand the liabil- ity to children’s diseases grows less each year, as does also the danger to life. Diphtheria is less frequent and less fatal in children over five years of | Weak Lungs and Ghost Troahies on ee es es rou ten years. Measles is not so deadly respond more quickly to, the among children over two years of blood fichi il-f lin | age. SCOTT'S There: 13 absolutely no’ necessity EMULSION for any disease to spread through a family.’ When such a thing does oc- SCOTT'S is a sich, nourishing food tender throats Is Touring State) Dr. Effie McCullom Jones, noted suffragist lecturer and an_ ordained minister, has arrived in the state and will make a tour of many of the principal cities. She spoke in Fargo Sunday night and Monday evening spoke in Wahpeton. She also visited Hillsboro Tuesda: Dr. Jones’ will be in the capital city Sunday and Monday, April 22-23. Miss Aldyth Ward of this city-is acting as her ad- vance agent and will jvisit the differ- the family. Many of the so-called childhood diseases do lasting damage to im- portant organs. They may condemn the individual to a crippled middle life with the loss of many useful ible to the onset of tuberculosis at a later age. The toxin of diphtheria often does permanent damage to the muscle tis. sue of the heart and the central ner- yous system. a Organic heart'trouble or an: ab- dominal rupture may be associated with a previous attack of whoop! cough. Even a slight attack of scar let. fever leaves ‘some measure of damage to the kidneys or heart. Easter Styles In Fifth Avenue Shops: By !DAH M’GLONE GIBSON. New York,April 4.—After — seei the wonderful Kurzman exhibit. o! portations, 1 can make these authori- tative statements: Sailor hats will be much wider of rim and higher of crown than those of last year, « new sailor which rolls at one side promising to be popular. Shoes and hats must match gowns; stockings may match or aid the gen- eral effect. ‘Parasols will be carried more this summer than at any time since the mid-Victorian era, The crowns of the hats go soaring —many of them being over 12 inches high. Dresses for the street are at most only six inches from the ground. Skirts are much narrower than they were last year. Mich plaiting is used in skirts. The most popular materials for street and day gowns are serge, geor- gette crepe, satin and Jersey. Geor- gette crepe is coinbined with each of the other materials and sometimes you see it with both serge and satin in the same costume. Positively no high collars! ‘After- noon gowns are so decollette that you can scarcely tell whether they were for night or day wear except that they have long sleeves. ‘Nature colors—the soft red, blue, purple and yellow you see in summer skies, the green of the trees and the grass and sand color—will be the fa- vorites. Black with white polka dots for those who like them. | Black combined -with bright colors is perhaps the most popular of all combinations in gowns. Bismarck Women to Form Auxilliary to Co. A. The patriotic women of Bismarck have called a meeting for Friday af- ternoon in Commercial club hall to organize an auxiliary to Company A. The women of the capital city are} enthusiastic over the movement and! it is expected that a large represen-j| tation of the women will respond to! the call to make it one of the larg-} est auxiliaries in the state. | Nearly every city,of importance in} the state has an auxiliary to the var- ious companies and have worked | faithfully to aid the soldier _ boys. Grand Forks and Fargo have large auxiliaries doing active work for some time. The call to arms of the second bat- talion and the ready response of the boys of Company A, has , the capital city women to ‘action. “The years. A mild attack of infectious disease in childhood may manifest it- cur it: advertises the lack of proper, measures for the protection of the to . and bronchial tubes, It is of 5 dis he gece is Jf in later life-as Bright's di liberally in self in later life-as Bright’s disease, : for that | organic heart. disease or a chronic. young and susceptible members of = | Rervous affection... _ ¥ Meastes:may be followed by bron- invitation is extended to any woman of the city wishing to aid im work for the soldiers. Capt. A. B. Welch and Mayor A. W. MANY CHANGES. MADE 123 4th Street Sold on most reasonable terms, Columbia Grafonola $1002 Cabinet of Mahogany, Satin Walnut or quartered oak in al) finishes, measuring 44 3-4 inches high and 21 1-2 x 9 inches. Drop-tray record cradle to hold 60 records, Columbia Grafonolas.range in price from $15.00 to $350.00. COWAN’S DRUG STORE Phone 102 of the movement and has expressed his desire to aid in the organization. Among those interested in the move- ment are Mrs. Peter Reid, Mrs. D. McPhee, Mrs. J. A. Flow and Mrs. C. O. Ulness, IN STATE OFFS B FRICIER_APOTEES New Members of Boards of Ed. ucation and Health and Oil and Hotel Inspectors on Job Many changes in state boards re- sult from appointments made by Governor Frazier becoming effective yesterday. A list of the new ap pointees and the names of those whom they succeed follow: Supérintendent state board of health for term of two years—Dr. C. J. McGurren, Devils Lake, succeed- ing himselt. Vice president state board of health for term of two years—A. M. Call, Rugby, succeeding hims Members of state board of educa- tion—-Fred W. Smith, president state school of forestry at Bottineau, suc- ceeding R. M. Black, president nor- mal and industrial school at Ellen- ‘By IDAH M’GLONE GIBSON, New York, March 4.—“You will see very few furs on Fifth avenue in the 1917 Easter parade,” said Jules Kurz- man, when | asked this absolute fash- ion authority to tell me just what would be worn Easter Sunday on the one street in the world, now com- pletely devoted to luxury and fashion. “The new street costumes. will be completed with hats, shoes and para- sols to match. The reign of the blouse is over. All the street gowns we have received from Pa are what are called over here one-piece dre es with coats. ‘Bven the sports sui will ibe cut so that a blouse is un- necessary.” You see Mr. Kurzman strayed a moment from telling of what avill be seen on Fifth avenue on Waster Sun- day to say what will not be seen in the annual fashion parade. ; “I look for the gayest parade ever seen in New York,” he continued, when I brought him back to the sub- ject, “as the new street gowns, even when made of midnight blue or black, all show more or less color in the trimming, and many coats, hats and parasols will be of ‘brilliant colors. “I cannot help but admire the won- derful French people who, in spite of dale; A. G. Crane, president Minot normal, succeeding George A. Mac- Farland, president of Valley City normal; C, E. Cavette, Lisbon, super- intendent of Ransom county schools, succeeding Minnie J. Nielson, super- intendent of schools in Barnes coun- ty; A. A, Whittemore of Bowman, succeeding H. M. Taber of James- town. State oil inspector for term ending July 1, Prof. W. F. Washburn of Fargo, succeeding T. W. Jackman, Fargo. Hotel inspector Yor term ending July 1, R. O. Baird of Fargo, suc- ceeding W. B. Woolsey, Grand Forks. The appointments of the oil in- spector and hotel inspector are made for three months only for the reason that with the taking effect July 1 of laws passed by the Fif- teenth assembly these two divisions of work come under the supervision of Dr, E. F. Ladd, state chemist. Both Baird and Jackman are con- nected with the state agricultural college. The former has been in the pure food inspection department, and the latter connected with the chem- istry division, and little change in their duties will be entailed by these appointments. LAND BUSINESS BOOMS; PRICES GOING UP AND DEMAND INCREASING “In all the time I have been in Bis- marck I have never scen a_ season opening so favorably,” said Register ct Deeds Keenan this morning. “The fees of this office last month were ov er $562, an unusually high figure. Lan? seems to be moving freely, there is a good demand, and prices are easi- lly $5 the acre as an average higher jthan last year. “We are filing many contracts from young people who have come in from owa. It doesnt seem that any dis- couraging factor can nold back the general forward trent.” WORK SOON TO BEGIN ON PAVING DISTRICT NO. 2-ROAD TO RIVER City Engineer T. R. Atkinson has three instrument crews engaged in making surveys for the excavating and grading in paving district No. 2. The Ford Paving company opened of- fices in the city several days ago, and has most of its equipment on the ground. Curb work is under way on Ninth street, east Broadway and east Main. It is planned to complete that section of the Second district first and then to work north and Lucas are co-operating with the wo- men ‘and expect to be present “at the friday, which ‘will be: Be ehiock: Cape Welch ‘ir la favor » Road to River. Patrick Kelly started a large crew of men west of avenue this great cataclysm, have still gone on making the fashions of the world gay—not in any frivolous spirit, but ‘because they knew that they must keep doing this if they would not starve. “And look at this remarkable cos- tume,” he said, as a ‘beautiful manne- quin paraded before me. “This shows what the really fashionable will wear ‘Easter Sunday, as it has been sold to one of New York's prominent society women.” “The Gayest Easter Parade In History!” Is What New York’s Most Famous Fashion Authority Predicts For This Year The gown in question was a Bulloz model of sand-colored crepe and mid- night blue satin. The lower part of the dress was of dark satin and the upper part was of Georgette crepe of sand color. The crepe was attached to the skirt a few inches below the belt. (This “moyen age” effect is seen in many of the dresses by Jenny and Bulloz.) The coat for this costume was a two-thirds length and of sand satin embroidered with blue. ‘With the costume was worn a large sand color sailor hat slightly turned up on one side and trimmed with, an ostrich feather roll and pompoms of the same color, “Many coats and dresses” said Mr. Kurzman, “show the lining: of the coat in the same color and .material as the trimmings on the dress.” One of the most original conceits was sent me from Marguerite & Leo a black satin hat and scarf, em- broidered in cross stick wool em- ‘broidery, in colors, roses and: leaves. Chanell sends a black satin gown with white polka dots and long coat of black satin lined with material of the dress. With this will be worn one of the immensely tall. hats. From the tip of the wings to ,the-bottom of the brim this hat is over a foot tall. eu “It will be seen that the-skirts are much longer and ratherinarrow. Vor street the ‘surprise’ dress will ,have great vogue. This is a gown with a light colored Georgette top and dark e@ored satin skirt and for the street a satin coat reaching below the Georgette crepe top. This gown and coat will take the place of the omni- present blouse and skirt. which we have had so many years.” as the stars in Old Glory, but that an assessment based on earnings— this morning, grading the new road to the river. From two to three weeks’ will be consumed in complet- ing this important link in the Red Trail, which will connect with the new concrete ferry landing at the river, and will give Bismarck at last a real boulevard to the Big Missouri. AT BEACH. J. R. Watters, state bank examin- er is looking after personal interests at Beach. os IN FROM REGAN, Eli Pravda, grain merchant of Re- gan, called on friends at the capitol yesterday. eee ASSESSMENT METHODS. F. E. Packard, chairman of the state tax commission, is making a compilation of the methods employed in the various states in the assess- ment of railway property. Chairman Packard finds methods as numerous the plan followed in North Dakota— seems to be the most popular and to be generally admitted the most equit- able. cee HARRIS HERE. Representative James Harris of Stanton was in yesterday talking over the war with, Governor Frazier. NEW FARMER'S ELEVATOR. The New Salem Farmers’ Union Elevator Co. incorporated yesterday with Otto A. Meier, Karl ‘Kessel, William Lehde, August Kreidt and A. E. Pool directors. CALLS ON JUDGE BURKE James Morris, a young attorney of Bor du Lac, who soon is to open law offices at Carrington, called on Judge E. T. Burke today. You'll enjoy the Radisson, Minne apolis. The Funniest Play in the Whole World TWIN BEDS A comedy of life among the apartment dwellers It's clean, it's human, and oh! it is so funny There’s Nothing Like it and Nothing “Just as Good” ne ann ann SOU al AUDITORIUM One Night Only Thurs., April 5