The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 5

Crucifixion to Be Presented This Evening The great musical event of Holy week will ‘be given this evening by a large chorus choir of 50 voices, un- der the direction of C. B. Taylor, in the McCabe ‘Methodist Episcopal church. The soloists will include W. ‘L. Miller, tenor, and George Hum- phreys, baritone, with Miss Mabel Wright at the piano. This famous oratorio of Stainer’s was given last year and was one of the finest musical events to have been given that season. The present- ation this year promises to surpass the one ‘of last Good Friday. The Program will begin at 8:15, Dut those who are taking part are asked to as- semble in the basement of the church at 7:55, eee ‘Musical Club Meeting. ‘At a meeting of the Thursday Mu- sical club Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. J. P. French in Rosser street, it was decided that at the next reg- ular meeting of the club, Thursday, April 19, the study of woman com- posers would be taken up and each menrber of the club has been asked to choose their favorite composer and present at the meeting a paper on her life and works and illustrate it ‘with either piano or voice numbers. The club has never studied in a group the women composers and it is ex- pected ‘that considerable interest will be created ‘by the study of them. It was also announced that a recital will be given next Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. J. A. Haney in Av- enue B. At the meeting Thursday the life and works of Gounod were studied and the program was present- ed by Mrs. J. A. Graham, Mrs. J. P. sopranos, and Mrs. Edward se, pianist. The next regular meet- ing will be ‘held with Mrs. Rose at her home in Thayer street, with Mrs. ‘Graham as leader, . Entertaining Washburn Guests. Miss Maurine Reitan of Highth street is entertaining as her guests, the Misses Jeanette and Myrtle Gib- son, daughters of Judge and Mrs. Gibson of Washburn. They will re- main over Easte! FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need .of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the «prescription othine—double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morn- ing and oyu should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis- appear, while th ‘lighter .ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- peltely clear the skin and gain a beau- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask*-for the double Strength ‘othine as this is sold under guarantee of money ‘back if it fails to remove freckles, fA A Great Triangle Play “The Jungle Child” is the titie of , the latest TRIANGLE PLAY to be Shown at this theatre. (Howard Hick- ‘man and Dorothy Dalton are the stars. Told in the Triangle way, you'll surely enjoy it. ORPHEUM_ TONIGHT College Men to Organize In City College and university men of the capital city will gather Monday eve- ning at 7:30 in the Van Horn grill room to organize a permanent or- | ganization, Considerable interest was created among the college and. university men of the city last winter and as a result two large banquets, the first one at the Grand Pacific and the last one at the McKenzie, were attended by 60 guests representing many of the best universities and colleges in the country. It is estimated that over 100 men of the city are eligible for membership and the general in- vitation is extended to anyone wish- ing to affiliate with the new organi- zation. A supper will be served in connec- tion with the meeting. Red Cross Chapter Launched In Fargo The patriotic interest in Fargo was greatly manifested Wednesday when ‘over 100 men and women gathered in _ the Commercial club rooms and or- ‘ganized an active chapter of the Am- erican Red Cross association with a charter membership of 102. Rev. R. A. Beard, who is leader of the organ- ization work in the state, called the meeting. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Emery. In making his pre- liminary remarks, Rev. Mr. Beard said that it was the hope of the na- tional association to bring the mem- bership in the United States up to the 2,000,000 mark. He also said that, according to the ratio of other cities, Fargo would have a member- ship of 600. Mayor Emery was made temporary chairman and Mrs. M. A. Hildreth temporary secretary. A nominating committee composed of Mrs. Hildreth, George ‘Sweetland, Mrs. M. F. Steele, Mrs. W. J. Clapp and J. P. Hardy was appointed and will report at the adjourned meet- ing Saturday afternoon. Previous to the organization of the Red Cross chapter in the city two first aid to the injured classes have been formed. These two classes will work in conjunction with the Red Cross chapter. . . Fine Display of Easter Hats at Buchholz Miss Mary Buchholz, the Third street milliner, has a fine display of Easter hats for her capital city pat- rons. The very latest models shown by the large eastern houses can be found at her shop. All the late color tones, China blue, apple green, gold, rose, char- treuse and greys are shown and black models which are among the leading ones are well displayed. The lacy straw and mailne models are shown for the more dressy occa- sions. see In’ California. Among the Capital City people en- joying California this year are Mrs. ‘N. O. Ramstad and small daughter, Edith, of Fourth street. They have been sojourning in Santa Monica for several weeks with the former's moth- er, ‘Mrs.:‘W. H. Winchester, who has ‘been spending the winter there. Mrs. Ramstad and daughter and Mrs, ‘Win- chester will remain at the coast until May. satisfaction. We are showing a great wealth of the models that are assured successes and that have each some. distin- guishing touch that makes them “different.” Direct from the East are many of the new Millinery Trimmings we are showing, of chic shapes to select from, every woman can find a tasteful, becoming Hat. MARY BUCHHOLZ 119 Third Street New Trimmed Hats at Prices Fitting Every Purse | With only one day until Easter, this is “the” time when you want a selection of Millinery that will enable you to choose easily, with pleasure and with lasting and with the large nymber as. FOR YOUR EASTER A Special Dinner From 12:30 to 2:30 and from 6 to 8 p. m. One of our special menus, and you know what that means © sm Grand. Pacific Hotel STAIKI By BETTY B New York, April 6.—Daring color- ing distinguish he most attractive of the silk street suits. Disks embroidered in gorgeous hues make the sport dress illustrated above a particularly charming creation. But the final touch of fashion comes from the new girdle which encircles the waist twice and is knotted low doxn in the back., Its ends are not tied. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE OSTER DRESS = ROWN One end is merely drawn over the oth- er in a loop. ' The colors most in vogue for em- broidery are purely Oriental such as Chinese red, jade green, manda yellow and lapis blue. Just at pr ent a dash of frilliant red is intro- duced into costumes of almost any color whether designed for house or street wear. Announces Entertainments, Members of St. Mary’s Sodality are arranging two post-Easter. entertain- ments. They will give a social Thurs- day evening, April 12, in St. Mary's hall and a card party Thursday eve- ning, April 1, in the Knights of Py- thias hall. At.a meeting the first of the week 17 new members were re- ceived into the Sodality. The girls are planning on extending the work and social activities of the club. a 8 8 Celebrates Birthday. Edward’ Gunderson was tendered a surprise Thursday evening at his home in West'Main street by a num- ber of his friends in honor of his birthday anniversary.: Cards and music formed the diversion and lun- cheon was served. Mr. Gunderson was presented with many beautiful remembrances. * . In Washington. Mrs. F, L. McVey, wile of Presi- dent McVey of the North Dakota uni- versity, Grand Forks, and vice presi- dent of the north central district of the National Association of Collegiate ‘Alumnae and councilor of the North ‘Dakota chapter, has gone to Washing- ton, D. C., to attend the biennial meeting, which convenes there Mon- day, ‘April 9 and lasts to the 14th. On her return trip, (Mrs. go to Vermilion, S. D., where work in the interest tion. eee Announces Dancing Party. Among the many post-Lenlten danc- ing parties scheduled for next week is the one to ‘be given Wednes evening in Patterson hall by the local council of the Knights of Columbu: Invitations of the wi and the entertainment committee arranging a very at- tractive program for this event. eee PERSONAL NOTES, Miss Hortense Moore, principal of the Steele schools, who is spending the Easter vacation with her moth- er, Mrs. William Moore of Fourth street, is expected home from Wilton this evening, where she has been the guest of Miss Laura Keenan, teach- er of the primary department of the! schools of that place. She will be accompanied home by Miss Keenan, who will spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Keenan of Second street. 4 Mrs. E. J. Schultz of Second street has been called to Clinton, Ill.. by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Schulz will re- main in the East for at least three weeks. Miss Clara Stevens, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Ward in Garrison, has arrived in the city and ay | were sent out the first} the guest Thursday of Miss Caia Pe- ters of this place. Friends of Mrs, Walter Jensen, for- merly Miss Josephine Boom of this city, have received word of the death ot her six-year-old son at her home in’ Rupert, Idaho. Mrs. Jensen is a graduate of the local high school of the class of 1906, and has many friends in the city. Visitors From Cent Mrs, L. A. Graunke and Miss Ellen Alluson, both of Center, N. D., were arrivals in the city this morning and are making their headquarters at the Grand Pacific during their stay in the city. ‘GOOD FRIDAY, '$17, TO PROVE GREAT DATE IN WORLO'S HISTORY Good Friday in the year of Our Lord 1917, marking the entrance of the last of the gredt neutrals into the war of nations, will prove one of the memorable dates in the world’s history. There is a fateful symbol- ism in America’s declaration of war upon the day which is observed as that upon which Our Saviour went to his death, a martyr to the cause of humanity, of justice, amd the rights of all the people of the whole world to equality before the throne of God. Today in the heart of every loyal American sound the majestic lines of Julia Ward Howe's “Battle itymn of the Republic”: “In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea, “With a glory in ‘His (bosom that transfigures you and me} “As He died to make-men holy, LET US DIE TO MAKE Y FREE, “While God is Marching on!" Good Friday in Churches. Services of especial solemni observed today in every Christian church of the civilized world. he ay’s worship marks the climax of a period which in is observed with serv- ices commemorating the final trials and sufferings of the Christ. America, too, has had its Passion |! week, and it, too, has found its climax in the early dawn of a dismal, typical Good Friday. o———_—_———_———0 I CITY SEWS { o——. — v0 Assistant. Seeretary. Word reaches Bismarck friends of Miss Mable Mc- Kinnon, formerly of Mapleton, but now of Fargo, that she will be the assistant to C. A, Ni etary of the North Dakota sta ‘a this year, Miss’ McKinnon held the posi- tion last season. She is well-known at Fargo, Valley City and James town. ete En Route to Wolverton, Howard Peet, an instructor ia the schools at Hazen, N. arrived in Bismarck last night. making train connections here for Fargo ahd thence to his home at Wolverton, Minn., to spend the Easter vacation. * Ellendale Visitor. Miss Francis L. Walker of Ellendale, N. D., was an arrival in the city last evening and was a guest at the McKenzie hotel. oe Here From Glen Ullin, Mrs. H. E. Ross of Glen Ullin was an arrival in the city yesterday, spending the day here on an Easter shopping mission. * * Chief Clerk in City; | Edward F. Wood of Fargo, chief clerk at the last session of the state legislature, was a business arrival in the city last night. Mr. Wood is on a speak- ing tour over the state in the inter- ests of the Nonpartisan league. ** Leaves Hospital, Domineck Wetch, who has been a patient in the St. Al- exius hospital tor the last two months, was able to leave Thursday. e+ “Twin Beds.” The “Twin Beds” company played to a small house at the Auditorium last ‘evening. The play was far from being on a par with the other excellent attractions which the management of the house Quality is Because Quality brings customers back again Quality pays you and will spend some time here as the; guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R._N. Stevens of Third street. Mrs. Theodore Taylor of Garrison: has arrived in the city and will be the guest over Easter of her mother, ! Mrs. Austin Logan of Second. street. | Mrs. Joseph Clemens of Valley pays us City has arrived in the city to spend! Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. MoGillis of the Van Horn hotel. Mrs. J. J. Schmidt and two child- ren, Verne and Jane, of Wilton will arrive in the city tomorrow to spend Easter with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swett of Avenue A. Mrs. B. E. Taylor “of Barronett, Wis., arrived in the city Wednesday evening and is being entertained by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C..B. Taylor of Fourth street. Mrs. Julia Newgard of Mandan. was Tenor, W. L. Miller »| member of the firm of the To-night at 8:15. Stainer’s Oratorio “The Crucifixion” will be rendered in the Methodist Church By a Choir of 50 Voices and Bismarck Male Quartette Pianist, Miss Mabel Wright Director, C. B. Taylor ADMISSION FREE A silver offering will be taken for the choir fund. Bass, George Humphreys has booked this season. Fred Hart- man, the hero of the Winnipeg-St. Paul dog derby, is the attraction at the Auditorium tonight and tomor- row night with his team of “hus- kies.” eee Here From Chicago. Mr. Miller, a Atlas School Supply company, Chicago, is a business visitor in the city. While here he is conferring with Superin- tendent J. Maurice Martin of the pub- lic schools, «ee Here on Business, Among the bus: visitors at the courthouse Thursday were Kdward Hi iB of Sterling. Edward and Kppie Klee- man of Moffit and Charles Porter of McKenzie. es 4 8 Here From Oakes. W. G. Bugbce of Oakes is spending some time in the city transacting business. .* # Hettinger Visitor. . Parsons of Hettinger, is in the city transact- ing business and calling on firends, * 4 # Fergus Falls Visitor. F. stead of Fergus Falls arrive city Thursday on business. [) e 0 | CORRESPONDENCE | U MENOKE Mrs. A. 1. Weld went to Bismarck last Wednesday to enter the Bis- marck hospital, where Friday morn- ing she was operated on. Last Friday ening at the hall Senator C. D, King and wife enter- tained their many friends at an oy- ster supper. Tracy and George Harris are home this week for their Easter vacation. Fred Welch and N. S. La Bay autoed to the capital city Saturday. Miss Mable Murry of Hebron, N. D. is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. D. King. Miss Reno Berch is spending a few days with her parents at Stewarts- dale. Harold Welch and wife have re- turned from the coast. They will keep house for Harold's father while his mother is in a hospital. Rev. Stuart and wife of Stewarts- dale attended the oyster supper at the hall Friday night. Louie Olson autoed to the capital city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dralle drove to Britten Wednesday, where on Thurs- day Mr. Dralle and his brother, Mar- shall, will have a horse sale. Mrs. S. K. Hood arrived last week from Quincy, Ill., and Marshalltown, Ia.,, where she spent several months Style and Snap in Every Line It speaks for itself—because it’s there to be seen and ap- [j‘ i preciated by our customers. VERY WOMAN wants to be well dressed, and she can be—we have stylish coats for every pocketbook. [The graceful sweep and perfect- fitting qualities of our coats appeal to every customer. Come in and prove it to yourself A.W. LUCAS COMPANY visiting her mother and other rela- tives. Sunday school started again. Sun- day, April 1, after a vacation since Christmas. Frank and Lyman Harris left Sun- day night on No. 1 for California. There Are Other Things. Dieticians say a 10-cent can, of mo-+ lasses contains eight and one-half times as much heat and energy as 10 cents” worth vf beef, But these gentlemen forget that few people care to make a j meal on molasses and that heat and energy are not the only things to be considered in a fine, juicy beefsteak. Heavy Vote. “I have estimated,” says Herman J. Phink, the scientist, “that if all the hard-boiled eggs in America cush thelr solid vote for a presidential can- didate it would take two years to count his plurality.” Absolutely Useless. While opinion is not unanimous fn support of the idea, probably the most useless thing is the Inside pocket which every tallor sews Into a walste coat.—Topeka Capital,