The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 5

APRIL 7, 1917. Special Easter Music In Capital C City Churches Special ‘Easter musical programs will feature the services in the Capi- tal City churches Sunday. Program s have been arranged for both morn- ing and evening services in many of the churches. At the first Presbyterian church the quartet will sing at the morning service. Henry Halverson, tenor, will sing in place of W. L. Miller, at the morning service. ‘Mrs. M. C. Schoel- kopf, contralto, will be the soloist at the evening service and the large chorus choir, under the direction of Mrs. G. R. Squire, will sing and the] ‘Sunday school orchestra will assist. The following program has been ar- ranged for the morning service: Prelude, “Andante ‘in D’—Silas. (Miss Wright. Hymn 244. Anthem, ‘‘Hallelulia, Christ Is Ris- en”—Simper. Quartet. Anthem, “They (Have Taken Away My Lord’’—Stainer. Quartet. Offertory, “Prayer and Cradle ‘Song’—Giulmant, Miss Wright. Solo—“I Know That My Redeemer | Liveth’—Handel (From “The iMessi- ah”). Miss Eayligs. Postlude, “Festival man. Miss Wright. At the McCabe Methodist Episco- pal church a double quartet, compos- ed of Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs. C. P. Taylor, sopranos: Mrs. E. H. ‘Howell and Miss Jessie Ramp, contraltos; c. B. Taylor and E. iN, Mason, tenors, and H, Lobach and A. J. Arnot, basses, will sing at the morning serv- and an augmented chorus choir 'March”—Tiel- will. sing Farmer's Easter cantata, “Christ and His ‘Soldiers,” at he evening service. The soloists for the cantata will be: (Mrs. Larson, M Taylor, George Humphreys, Henry Halverson and R. F. Marquis, The morning, program follows: ‘Solo—Selected. Mrs. t Steele. (Anthem, “Lo, the Tomb ampiy” — ne: with solo by ‘Mr. Aract. Sd. “The Resurrection.” Mr. (Marquis. The choirs of the Norwegian ard German J.utheran churches will pra- sent “The Glad Eastertide.” %y A. Beirly, and “Christ Is Risen,” by Osh- ford, for the evening service al & o'clock. jMiss Woodland will b2 the soloist. unkist uniformly good Oranges arefresi:from California today and every day. Phone now fa. asupply. Every first clacs dealer salls them. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit GrowersExchange LAG3 programs) At_ “the First Baptist church the choir: will sing at both the morniys and evening: services, the latter he- ing featured by an extensive ‘prograin of ‘Easter numbers, The morning pro- Phi gram follows: Anthem,. “As It Began to Lawn” —Lerman. x Response, “Jesus..Bless U:s"—Wil- son. ‘Anthem, “Hail the Risex Lord’— Ward. (Miss Ida Shelly of Minneapolis, who is spending Easter in the city, will ing service at St. Georga's church. Qther special sumbers have been arranged. os ¢ & St. Mary’s pro-cathedral will cele- brate Easter with an extensive mu- sical program, under the direction of ‘Sister Anastasia. The program fol- lows: Vidi Aquam. Introitus. Mass in Honor of St. Louis, by J. G. Zangl. Kyrie. Gloria. Graduale, Credo. Offertorium. Christus ‘Ressurexit—M. A. Melvil. Sanctus Fenedictus. Agnus Dei. Communio. Regina Coeli, by the Acolytes, Christ Is Risen. Stainer’s “Crucifixion” Attracts Large Crowd The presentation of Stainer’s “Cru- cifixion” Friday evening in the Mc: ‘abe Methodist Episcopal church by a chorus choir of 50 voices’ under the direction of Conrad B. Taylor, was heard by a capacity house. Even the Sunday school room and the balcony were tuilized in accommodating the crowd. W. L. Miller, t8nor, and Georgé Humphreys, baritone, were the solo- ists. The beautiful and plaintive musical settings of Stainer were giv- en a most artistic interpretation by these singers, who are among the capital city’s most talented musi- cians. They were in excellent voice and sang with a sympathy and under- standing which is so essential for the interpretation of this famous work. The tenor and bass duet “So Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition,” was one of the most striking numbers of the oratorio and Mr. Miller and Mr. Humphreys sang it with splendid nn- ish. Axfother special feature was the singing of “The Adoration of the Crucified” by the Bismarck Male Quartet. The chorus work was exceptionally fine and gave a splendid background for the solo parts. A number of beau- tiful and effective climaxes were not- ed and especially noticeable were the artistic shadings in many of the chorus numbers. Mr. Taylor added new laurels to his reputation as a director. Much of the success of the orator!o was due to the efficient work of Miss Habel Wright, the pianist. Owing to a slight illness R. F. Marquis was unable to sing tie part of the malefactor and this part was substituted by A. H; Runge, who sang it with only a few hours’ pre- paration. A silver offering was lifted and will be devoted to the organ fund. McKenzie Hotel Special Easter Menu “That Means Something” From 12:30 to 8:00 P. M. Music by O’Connor’s Orchestra From 6 to 8 p. m. KA Creamed Young Chicken a la Richmond Mixed Pickles Roast Young Chicken, Easter Dressing _ Mashed Potatoes Easter Egg Salad, en Mayonaise Orange Sherbet Green Gage Plum Pie Patterson’s Lunch 12 to 8—35¢ SPECIAL EASTER DINNER * Fresh Spinach Assorted Cake BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Bismarck Women Form Auxiliary to Company A Eighteen patriotic Bismarck wom- en assembled in the Commercial club rooms Friday afternoon and organ- ized an auxiliary to Company A, with a charter membership of 12. The meeting was very enthusiastic and the organization was soon completed ‘by electing the following officers: President—Mrs. Peter Reid. Vice President—Mrs. Donald Me- ee. 'Secretary—Mrs. Ulness. Treasurer—Miss Lelia Diesem. Capt. A. B. Welch of Company A attended the meeting and gave a de- tailed talk of! what the soldier boys most need. He explained just how the women could best work for the interests of the ‘boys and also stated that’ a committee will be appointed Amelia Erickson- 1 to take charge of the gifts sent to the soldiers by the women. A number of the members of the Woman's Relief corps and nurses at- tended and gave their support to the new organization, which will again meet Saturday afternoon, April 14, to arrange plans for actual work. ‘Regu- lar meetings will be held Saturday afternoon, fortnightly. This day was chosen so school teachers and other women of the city. might find it more convenient to attend. _ Mrs, J. P. Dunn, Mrs. Hugo Mella and Mrs. Flow were named as a com- mittee to assist the officers in arrang- ing for meetings and other work of the auxiliary. The membership in- cludes (Mrs. Peter Reid, Mrs. Ulness, Mrs. D, McPhee, Miss Diesem, Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Mrs. Oscar Ward, Mrs. ‘Hugo Mella, Mrs. C. A. Vaughn, Mrs. Cora Erickson, Miss Oliana Hjelland. Mrs. Flow and Mrs. Robert Orr. At the meeting next Saturday it is ex- pected that the membership will be han doubled. The membership ‘An interesting communication was read from the president of the Fargo auxiliary, Mrs. M. Schlouser, in which she gave a review of the work done and their plans for the future. see Candy Sale, The girls of Mrs. W. V. Kiebert’s Sunday school class of the McCabe church will conduct a candy sale this evening in the S. E. Bergeson clothing store in Fourth street. candy will be all home-made. se 8 Birthday Party. In honor of her thirteenth birthday anniversary Gladwyn Mitchell enter- tained a number of her young friends Friday afternoon at her home in Sixth street. Games formed the amusements and a birthday luncheon featured. The young honor guest re- ceived many beautiful remembrances. The guest listincluded Betty Dun- ham, Hazel Lenhart, Dorothy Par- sons, Helen. Moore, Esther Galusha and Catherine Smith. ee * Masonic Easter Service. The annual Easter service in con- nection with the Knights Templar will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Masonic temple. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will give the ad- dress and Mrs. H. H. Steele, Mrs. J. A. Graham and Henry Halvorson, with Mabel, Wright at the piano, will present the musical program. The knights will assemble in the temple at 3 o’clock....Sir Knight George H. Russ, Jr., will be in charge. All Masons, the ladies of the Eastern Star and members of the Blue Lodge and chapter are asked to meet with the Knights at this time. An invi- tation has been extended to the gen- eral public. _ Post-Lenten Dance. The first post-Lenten dancing party scheduled for next week is that of the Ancient Order of United Work- men Monday evening in Patterson hall. O'Connor's orchestra will fur- nish the music and a splendid dance program has been arranged. eee Society Plans Social. ‘Members of the Concordia, Young ‘People’s society of the German -Luth- eran church have arranged an inter- esting program for their social, which they will hold next Monday evening in the Trinity Lutheran church in Seventh street. * . Spending CVacations Here. Alonzo and Virgil Grace, students at the University of Minnesota, ar- rived in the city Friday to, spend the Easter vacations with their parents, Judge and Mrs. ‘R. H. Grace of Fifth street. ‘Alonzo Grace, who is a talent- ed musician, has made for himself quite a reputation among his class- mates at the university. A flattering write-up was given him for his splen- did work, in one of the Minneapolis papers. eee For Mrs. Aldrich. Mrs. W. A. Stickley entertained this afternoon at a_ prettily appointed thimble bee in honor of ‘Mrs. Martha E. Aldrich of ‘Brookings, S. .D., moth- er of ‘Mrs, T. C. Madden, who will conclude an extended visit here next week. Twenty guests attended and the afternoon was spent in fancy work. ‘Mrs. Henry J. Linde and Mrs. J. P. Clinton also entertained in her honor this week. see PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Marguerite Gustavson, teach- er in the Fargo schools, has arrived in the city to spend the Easter vaca- tion with her sister, Mrs. A. ‘A, Jones of Seventh street. Miss Jane McLeod, teacher in the Jamestown schools, is spending Eas- ter with her sister, Miss Jessie Mc- Leod of the local public school facul- ty. Miss Reardon and Miss Johnson, teachers in the Ashley schools, are spending ‘aster in the city witb friends. The Misses Gertrude Hoffman and Clara Little, students at Fargo col- lege, have arrived in the city to spend the Easter vacation with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hoffman and Mrs. A. J. Little. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Tripp of Center, who have been spending the winter in Denver, Colo., stopped in the city, enroute home, and will be the guests of their.son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Kiebert of Fourth street. Miss Julia O'Connor and Mrs. A. N. Altmnnn ,of Aberdeen are guests of The | WOMEN HONOR FIRST CONGRESSWOMAN JEANNETTE RANKIN The “lady from Montana’’ and first woman representative in the United States, was the center of attention on her first day in the ‘house, Prominent women suffragists tendered her aw breakfast and admirers from all over the United States have been sending her floral bouquets in honor of her political victory. —— their sister, Mr «lt Dodd of this city. Mrs. A. BE. Brink ef Fifth street will leave Monday for Mnderlin, where she will be the guest of her sister. o 9 CHUR NOTICES A Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m., first. mass, English ser- mon; 9:15 a, m.,' second mass, Ger. | man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mass, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. service at 8 o'clock; subject of ser- nion, “What Life Mgans to Me.” Spe- cial music at both services. The pub- lic is cordially invited to the ser- ices of the church. McCabe = Methodist—Two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel; Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor. Morning ser- vice at 10:30; subject of sermon, “First to Mary Magdalene.” Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon. Epworth league at 6:30; leader Lyle Gates, topic “What Easter Means to Me.” Evening service at 7:30; choral throughout; subject of sermon “Christ Appearing to the Disciples.” Special music at both’services. Con- rad B. Taylor will conduct the eve- ning music. A cordial invitation is extended to all strangers. First Baptist—Fourth Avenue B,; Rev. Bruce E. pastor. Sunrise prayer serv’ a.m. Morning service at 10: street and Jackson, at 6 sub- ject, “The Meaning of the Ki Day.” Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon, C. E. Devotional service at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock; subject of ymon, “The Abiding Christ.” Sp 1 music at both ser- vices. A special invitation is extend- Rev. Geo. Holy communion at 8 o'clock a. m.. Holy communion and sermon at 11 o'clock, Children’s ser- vice at 12:30 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7 Trinity Lutheran—Avenue © and | Seventh street; Rev. Mr. Svore, pa tor. Sermon at 1! o’clock in the Nor- wegian language. Rev. A. C. Proehl will conduct services at 8 o'clock in English, taking for his subject “The Victorious Chrsit.” Special musi CHICHESTER S. S$ FILLS a ‘Ase your Drage Sea i Ba le uy of your. sefor OHLONES TER'S! DiaMoNn BRAND PILLS cree sr BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWOERE SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWH Van Horn ‘ Grill Room Every evening from 6 P. M. tol P. M. Sunday night. starting Don’t Miss Hearing The girl with the pleasing personality in her. latest songs and MR. CHAS. CARLOS First Presbyterian—Thayer and Second streets; Rev. H. C. Postle-} thwaite, pastor, Morning service at 10:30; subject. of sermon, “The Lord is Risen.” Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon; classes for all; new song ‘books and orchestra, Evening ed to anyone wishing to attend the} Waster services. | | Your Easter Films Ready for delivery Monday at 5.30 P. M. If left by 10:30 A. M. of the same day. Undoubtedly more pictures will be taken over Sunday than any day this year. We have prepared for a big rush and will give our usual daily, money back service, Finney’s Daily Photo Service - Load your Camera with Ansco Film for 100 per cent pictures, will feature the services and an invi- tation is extended to all strangers. Slipping Away From English. Very probably many English readers will be puzzled by the intelligence from New York that a “dealer in Junk” has been arrested in connection with the Archangel explosion. The expres- sion does not mean that the accused dealt in a kind of sailing vessel fa- vored by the Chinese. “Junk,” in good United States, means the kind of lum- ber which accumulates in a household, and in England would be either thrown away or handed over to the rag and bone The tendency of the Amer- fcan language is to differ more and more from ordinary English, explains the London Globe. Indeed, some of the stories in the United States could | hardly be understood by the average Englishman. Big Park Tract for Public. Some of the biggest trecs in the Se- qnoia National park have remained in the hands of private owners until re- cently. Congress appropriated $50,000 | to purchase the trees and the Jand on which they stood, but $20,000 more | was required to settle other claims. | The $20,000 has been provided by the Natio Geographi¢ society for this purpose, and the entire tract will be- come the property of the government. Some of the trees thas acquired are be- PRESIDENT WILSON GETS WORD FROM KING OF ENGLAND Washington, pril 7.—President Wilson today received cablegrams from King George of England and King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, con- gratulating the people and the gov- ernment of the United States on their entrance into the war against Ger- many. “The Diamond From the Sky’— last chapter tonight at the Grand theater. You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities, BOUGHT BUICKS. C. H. Nichols and A, Bougas have purchased new Buick touring cars, and Dr. F. F. Griebenow is driving a Buick roadster. “The Diamond From the Sky”— last chapter tonight. at. the .Grand theater. H of the LADDER ._Folicved in 24 HOURS Each Cay suls bears the name 27" Bewareofeorinterfeits 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 Grand Pacific Hotel eved to be 4,000 years old. laces. at the piano ing —Quaker Craft Lace. Announcing 4 HOME CRAFT Week For the week beginning April the 9th and closing April 14. We will give a special showing of Quaker Craft Curtains and This exhibition as given in conjunction with the Quaker Home Craft Week. When stores from Maine to California will 3 3 feature beautiful home furnishings. Our drapery department is ready to show you the latest ideas in home decoration, also the merchandise needed to carry them out, particularly that most useful and fashionable window cover- When any person specializes in a pro. duct, you can generally find in their product the best that is possible to make and at a price that is more than reasonable. In going through many lines of lace curtains and nets, we have selected the Quaker line as the most representative line, the line of greatest values and most desirable patterns. Specialists in the making of laces for many years, they are the acknowledged leaders and with the large assortment which we are showing, the selecting of window hangings becomes a pleasure to you. We cordially invite all of our patrons and friends to call during Quaker week and plan on the beautifying of your home from our abundant stock. A. W. LUCAS CO.