The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 5

~ MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1917, ~ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FIVE WOT SOCIETY LEGISLATIVE ROMANCE CULMINATES IN MARRIAGE A romance started in the house ot | representatives ‘last’ session, when Frank G. Prater of Arena, represent- ing the twenty-seventh district, met Miss Levina Cecelia Steinmetz, one of the pretty house stenographers, cul- minated in a marriage this morning FORMER MEDINA GIRL TO BE RED CROSS NURSE | Miss Mary Dwyer, a former Medina girl, Poole of the McKenzie, has been se: lected as a Red Cross nurse. Dwyer is a graduate from the Glock: ner institute, Colorado Springs, Colo., and recently passed the state examin- and sister of Mrs. Thomas H.! = OF CHAPLAIN OF SECOND at the bishop's residence. Rev. Fath- ation. er Hiltner read the service. | Miss Dwyer will have to wait for They were attended by Miss Anna- two years until she will be old enough belle Steinmetz, sister of the bride, to be sent abroad. A two column pho- and Edward Wessel of this place, A tograph and write-up of the young Red | wedding breakfast supplemented the Cross candidate appears in the Denver service at the home: of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry’ Steinmetz, of Sec- ond street. Mr. Prater ‘and his bride departed this morning on an eastern wedding trip to include the twin-cities and oth- er points. They will reside in the Arena district, where the groom is en gaged in farming. Mr. Prater is a brother of Land Commissioner W. J. Prater. Pek G Forestry Meeting. The Woman’s Catholic Order of Forestry will hold a meeting this. eve- ning in the Knights of Columbus hail All members are asked tq attend. To Enter Shattuck. Mr. and Mrs.--P. C. Remington, son, Paul, Jr., and nephew, Loyal Murphy, are in Faribault, Minn., where Paul will enter Shattuck military academy. Mrs. Remington will return to the city after a short sojourn.in the east. ~ O. E. S. Meeting. The regular’ meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock and will be featured with the transaction of important business. Entertain for Aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder en- tertained at a 6 o'clock dinner last evenirg at their home, in ~Broadway in honor of their aunt, Mrs. Frasier of Tacoma, Wash., who is spending some time here with relatives. Covers were laid for six ‘wil director of the School Sisters of ; i St. Times. Enjoying the Hunt. Dr. and sii0. L. A. Schipfer of Ave- nue B have gone to Dawson, where they will spend a short time hunting in that vicinity. Other parties includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. L. Kk. Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Larson. Distinguished G Guests Here. The Bishop's residence housed two, distinguished guests over Saturday and Sunday. Salvator Walleser O. A. ishop of Tanagra and Vicar siolic of the Mariana and Carolina , nds and Rev. J. H. Theisen, spirit- | Francis, Milwaukee, were enter- tained bv Rishop Wehrle and Kev. Father Hiltner. Women's Club Notes. The Mothers club will meet Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. R. M. Berge- son at her home on Sixth street. Im- portant business will be transacted and all members are asked to attend. | The Thursday Musical club will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Bessic Homan on Fourth street. “Mod- ; ern American Music” will be studied { and will be ‘featured with old negro j Second Regiment IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES = MARK INITIAL APPEARANCE Lieut, H. G. Markley of Hamilton Addresses Large Audience in Solemn Religious Service for Soldiers and Drafted Men of Bismarck. and ‘Community at Municipal Auditorium—Attract- ive Mu_ical Program by Harvey Regimental Band. H.C. Postlethwaite, pastor of Presbyterian church read the Impressive ceremonies marked the Rt first public appearance of Licutenant the ‘ Tan: ehGutedh } rkley, chaplain of the Seo 5¢tiplure and ee benediction was H. G. Markley, chaplain of the Se™ civen by Rev. Buzzelle, pastor of St. ond Regiment North Dakota infartry, George's Episcopal church. Sunday evening at the Audite Chorus Choir. Young, clean-cut and enthusiastic A chorus choir, drawn from the var- the opportunities is appointment ious churches uniting in te service gives him to help “his boys,” he x.ade gave two anthems under the able di an excellent —impre m upon the rection of Conrad, I ) Their crowd that packed the building to the contribution added greatly to the suc- roof. cess of the service Kev. Markley had a Methodist The offering of $95.5" is to be used charge at Hamilton, when Governor to buy hymnals for the boys to be Frazier selected him for this mis: used in training camps and at the sion and those who felt the trill of front. {he young man’s earnestr and viril- Chaplain’s Sermon. ity last evening knew that the chief Speaking from the text: “We ‘executive had made no mistake 1 Preach Christ,” Rev. Markley said ia jnaming him. Y Bricf and to the Point. “We have reached a place in our The sermon was bricf, to the point nation’s history when the destructive and really was for the boys in khaki criticism concerning Cod's Word must who formed a considerable portion of be denounced by God's ministers, and the audience and acted. as usher the standard which Christ laid down It brought the war home closely be made the snd for his follow- to the hearts of the citizens of 1 marck just as did the se eto the drafted men under the direction ot Rev. Buzzelle a few weeks ago. Sacred Gonceit. The services were pres excellent. si to the boys our care. irst, we preac’ st because no ded by an other has the powcr of forgiven yea by the dt is only through the name of Chris: ject 1 have be melodies. The Child Conservation league will: meet Friday afternoon in the will, school. A number of important mat- ters will be decided at this time, and all members are asked to attend. | Makes Preliminary Plans. | Members of the local Votes for | Women’s League at the meeting Sat-| For Mr. and Mrs. Battey. Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson entertained Saturday evening at their home in lifth street, at a charmingly appointed dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Battey, who leave October 1 for Billings to make their home. Covers were laid for 10, includ- ing intimate friends of the Battey’s. Entertaining Eastern Guest. Rev. and Mrs. George Buzzelle of Thayer street are entertaining as their guest the latter’s father, William J. Burge, M. D., of Providence, R. I. Dr. Burge, who is in his 87th year, was a naval surgeon in the Civil war, and is active in all G. A. R. activities. Dr. Burge expects to spend three weeks in the capital city. Former Bismarcker Weds. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Attorney Svienbjorn Johnson of Grand Forks, to Miss Es- ther Henryetta Slette of Manchester, Minn. ‘Their marriage was solemn ized Sunday afternoon, September 16 at 3 o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Slette, Mr. Johnson and his bride will take a great yakes trip. Mr. Johnson was the first law reference librarian at the state capitol and is very well known here where he spent four years. He is affiliated in the practice of law with Rep. J. F. T. O'Connor. urday afternoon with Mrs. \W. H. Bod- ! enstab in Mandan avenue, made pre- liminary plans for the annual conven- , tion which will be held here Tuesday and Wednesday, September 25-26. A committee composed of Mrs. Boden- stab, chairman; M Victor J. LaRose and Miss Aldyth Ward, was appointed jto take charge of the local plans. It is planned to hold a dinner at the Ho- tel McKenzie Tuesday evening to be followed by a big meeting in the Grand theatre. Mrs. Simpson, of Judge Simpson of Minneapolis, will address the Tuesday evening meeting. Other meetings will be held in the parlors of the ‘McKenzie. CHURCH SOCIETY NOTES. The Ladics’ Aid society of the I’res Mbyterian church will hold its regular monthly dime social Thursday after- noon in the church chapel. Red Cross knitting will be te diversion. Every- one is inviced to come and knit for he soldiers. The General Ladies’ society of the MeCabe church will be held Thurs- day afternoon in the church parlors with te women of te first division as hostesses. The St. Mary's circle of St. Mary's veo-eathedral will hold a bakery sale Saturday afternoon in the Hughes Electric office. A fine line of home made articles will be on sale. “No Man Can Masters’’ Applicab'e to World Condition Today Rector of St. George’s Takes Sermon on the Mount as Theme for Sunday Discourse--Not Worlds of Idealistic Dreamer. He Declares Undivided service was the subject for Rev. George Buzzelle’s sermon al St. George's yesterday, the rector us ing as his theme Christ's oft-quoted words from the sermon on the mount “No man can serve two masters.”— St Matt. vi, 24. “Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you.”—St. "att. vi, 33 “These are hard sayings. It is a s‘range thing that this wonderful ser- mon on the mount, the very charter of the church, so beautiful, so sweet and aypealing, should seemingly present sy many practical difficulties. The vorld and the Church has yet far tc travel to reach the ideal of Jesus Christ. Can this ideal be reached, and is it worth reaching? There are those who tell us that thes sayings are the words of a dreamer, the visions of an idealist, that in the realm of ical things they can have no “T have every sympathy with hon- cet doubt, but I have no patience with ee ig EAT WHAT YOU WANT | WHEN YOU WANT IT People who who consistently, deny their appetite dish 2) pala a ulgent cae neous eubseauent sue ‘chink this a strong et2tement. It is @ fact, however, that moct ple cam, withont fear of ssing consequences, indnlce petite withia reason if the bow. oar are active regular. wy dinners and late suppers can ay 0 70850; ea wie impunity if, before Hea one will take & spoonfal o! well’s Symp s Sind Be. Coawall of sim- Pepsin, herbs, with pepsin le, Uxigiste sell for fifty cents Gentle in action and itive yim effect, it regulates the Serze Two the bizarre mouthings of some upstart who has accidentally stumbled upon some proposition that was presented and exploded fifteen hundred years ago, and who heralds it as some new thing, some splendid evidence of his mental emancipation, and who pro- ceeds to demolish the gospel of Christ at once, never dreaming of the ridicu- lous light in which he places himself. So in the realm of the practical work- ing out of these precepts of our ble ed Lord. Do you say they are impos- sible? I answer that not only are they not impossible, but that they; were actually fulfilled by him who gave them to the world. He did seek he kingdom of Cod and his righteous- ness, he did serve God, and yet that service never prevented him from liv- ng the fulness of life, nay, more, it | is only so that this life may be lived | o its fullness. “Granted that these precepts have | lot become the normal guide of hu-! nan life, surely the failure of society lived on other lines is self-evident. It} may hold up in fair weather, but when the stress of storm comes, it goes to picces. Society as now organ- ized, with just as little of the gospel n it as possible, is certainly not sat- sfactory. Social, cconimic, political, religious conditions are admittedly ‘ar from ideal. We seek the world irst. We spend millions upon secular education to hundreds on religious. We slave for the almighty dollar, and God's acre out on yonder hillside} bears the name of many on stone or | cross, and perhaps shall soon bear ours. We take thought and build | a reputation that some sneak or coundrel can ruin in a moment by wife | band under the dit that we can receive und trection of Harold Vackman This” become converte] my people im band has end the peo ne that selfreformation is all that ple of the Woman necded, hut couversion not sell: creative act of heart of man. MEUtie Wis Hoty Spirit in ‘displays a a great service ahead for this organization. Robert Bruc sw ist because it solo was one of the featur ik R Dr. W. 7. Hutcheson, pastor! r one to confes {of the McCabe Methodist church, pres the intimacy of friendship as for the sided at the services. ‘The invoea- vegetation to respond to the warmth tion was given by Rev. Jackson of the of the sunshine, and the re! hing Baptist « church, power of God's rain. Then too, it is MOST STUNNING W \P AT Big RITZ FASHION SHOW | his insidious lies. “What shall it profit a man if hej| gain the whole world and lose his; own sold? Serve God or serve mam-:| mon. Each one will pay, but payment | is made in the coin of the realm. Ser-| vice of God may mean to us what it} meant to Jesus Christ, even the cross of ary. but that throne on the world's highest tree, was lude to the throne eternal. on the cross his outstretched arms | orated embraced his kingdom. with God, we realize that all things are ours.” but a pre- ton this week is Loomis fashion show at the Ritz Carl-| the sleeves and areund the bottom it a slip-over evening | is trimmed with !lack fox. | Uplifted , coat made of w duvetyn and dec-} This evening garment is an a with Koryak embroidery in| Intely original made-in. erica a Co-workers | soft Oriental colors, designed by in very truth G. Derant de Sumene. New most York, Sept. 17. s the and has a hood which makes a beauti stunning wrap at the heldon | ful collar when not usea a: hoow. av DOES SHE WEAR FUR CAUSE SEA'S COLD? Fur-trimmed bathing suits the est fall style on Atlantic City’s beach, Willa fursea ulster make iwinter bathing popular, and com- fortable. solutely necessary for us to make Ja confession of our acceptance of Hint | and confess our sins to Him, And once we have fell the divine power art we have becom it would be Is with toot of forgiveness in our he that in Him, the new creat easy to dam N ion of Him as our personal Soviour” Here chaplain showed that Christ. also stood for restitution He told of receiving a letter from young man in California who had yne converted, and wanted to re- ich he had stolen from the church offerings. /fler return- ing te money the young man wrote and told him how it has cased an out- raged conscience and helped him to get a better grasp on God. In concluding he made it plain that Christ stood for and conse evasion, both of whi the logical resnlt of a life hid Christ in God parents of the | to hold them up fo God in prayer, and) premising to do all he could to lead them to the Lamb of God whieh taketh away the a Mn turn money wh with After making an appeal for the sins of the world, and assuring the young men that he going to help them in every jmann possible for the best inter » closed by showing that the succ Paul's I was due to his close and his in all things. ws | PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. Florence Davis, new lik for the new public library, has ar in the city and is arranging to take up her permanent residence in the capital city. Mrs. Davis will be joined here later by her mother and son. Mrs. HH. HL. Steele and daughters, Helen and Jean, have returned from sig Pine Lake, Minn., where they have been spending the summer. Myron Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson of Avenue B, left y evening for Williamstown, where he will resume — his at Williams college. . Robinson of Fort Riley, Kan. ity visiling his brother and and Mrs. Roy Robinson, of Mr. Robinson is with the medica serve corps and is here on a short leave of a MCE. Dr. J. Gi. Moore will go to Under: wood Thursday, where he will hold the fourth quarterly co! rence in the Methodist church, Rev. Henry Hulme is pastor of the church. Joseph Clifford, Kobert and Joseph | Sheenan of this plac Collegeville, Minn., where they will enter St. John's academy J. A. Leonard of Thayer street, has: gone to Aberdeen, S. D., where will join Mrs. Leonard, who has been isting the Mis pent sin in Mandan Mrs. Anna J. ned today after it here with Mrs. of Eighth str ul Robidou, son of Mr. and Mr: is in the Mr. wif th (Made ¢f Corr)’ PosT TOASTIES Mile. it is pushing the This garment slips over the head | hard. cea f sto slop te flow of praise and | left Sunday for | he! Charlot 2» Vallelly of First St | inday as the guest of her cou- { Brown of Washburn} George Robidou! | been designed by I [give the long lines absolutely ne ) fashi SYMPOSIUM ON WORLD WAR BRINGS FORTH INTERESTING VIEWS FROM BISMARCK MEN ——— Morning Service at First Presbytecian Church Featured by Splendid Scrmon from Rev. H. C. Postlsthwaite, Who Quotes Leaders in Many Phases of Capital City Life—Prayer. Pluck and Patriot- ism Prime Requisites Alliteratively Asserts the Press, The morning service at the First: the providing of material comforts will Presbyterian church was featured by] maintain strong home ties that will be a splendid sermon by the pastor, Rev. | further strengthened by our shoulder: H.C. Postlethwaite, on “Keeping the’ ing the burdens and responsibilitit Home Fires Lruning.” The sermon! that accompany war.” was featured by symposiums from re} An dueator—“Tlie world war 1s be: resentative men of the cap al. city,” ing fought to determine whether or who were y tev. Mr. Poste: not the principle of democracy shall thwaite to ¢ y views on the, he the heritage and pi most important things to be kept con-' pace in future ages. The life of democ- stantly in mind during the period of, nle government is at the war that we may give best support All preaching, teaching and of every sort to the boys who fight hould be devoted to the cause our battles at the front in behalf of} of ( nity, and. the larger life jan ideals and democracy. As al which nplied in the term. Chris- result 1) responses were given. They) tian democracy.” follow: i ‘The first thing for us to Army Officer—"Dear Mr. Postle-} keep constantly in mind is, “That be- To best support the men in} fore we can he of any inspiration or ice during the period ef the) help to the boys and men who are war it occurs to me that the mainten-| giving themselves to fight our battle, ance of ties of friendship and brother-| we must see to it that. we ourselves hood as closely as may be will best] are true American. patriots: clean, meet the situation, The fecling that| proad minded, sober thinking, gener- some one at home maintains their in-| ous, loyal men. Every inch men.” terest in the one in service gives a) A Lawyer--"The purpose of it all— support and confidence.” | (9 make universal and secure the right “Prayer, pluck and patriot) of the common man to me requisites in keeping! of law and authority -an ideal long the home fires burning, ‘These for pursued. If th frG3. S(hGE properly directed, will fi home it will those at rge the manifold obligations which | front.” war imposes upon the home. ( he] A Business Man—*A business man homo circle the driving power of pray-| expected to look at the cold er, pluck and patriotism and there didlos ofthis awful aw must result service whose energizing perde, and when th | foree will assist mightily our boy takane ils ceonclisions the front in their crusade (9 make this ly the same a world safe for democracy.” Our boys Judge of Supreme Court—"The thing to be con nomind acy as a princ stake, Banke: the inspire certain d view is eventu Americ are ry patriotic fighting our battle and we must stand by them.” A Community Worker—"I feel very is that countr ja are look-! sure if parents will write the ing to us for leadership. If we show, ¢| kindly letter of loving soli- a division in our ranks and a citude for the home ideals, with the ack of Petty polities trust there my ‘request that he use the letter as an introduction, the home ties will be kept safe.” A nk Officer—"Wise economy should rule our expenditures in order that the nation th may be mobi- ny maintained, de- ude world safe and vietori- also. faith they will here and a show Inean retreating ! sia and | of not merely hundreds of thou-| in lives, but of Ameri- can liv High State Ollicer welfare of our soldier 1 importance. Frequent m “The personal sof great; mo ages and | ous peace assured CHURCH BOARD PASSES RESOLUTION ON DEATH OF PIONEER MEMBER The offici aT “of the ‘McCabe Methodist Episcopal church passed the following resolution on the death of Dr. Piatt unn, one of the George Pobidou of ighth pinout: will leave tonight on No. 2 for Camp Grant, | Rockford, HL, where he will go. into rining with the 2Ist engineer corps, before leaving for ANCE urd Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |" tained last ¢ ning at their > in John aut street, at dinner in honor of Oliver Vobber of Sauk Center, Minn, | foun who is spending some time in the |, Where ed Almighty city. Covers were laid for and as- | God to call home Dr. John Platt Dunn, of the real pioneers of the city Bismarck, North Dakota and of the northwest, and Whereas, he was one of the early frontiersmen who blay the trail in said city in civic, educational and re- ligious matters, and table. Mr.oand Mr ou Bobber are old time fors centered the Phelps and ‘Mr. fricads Lead Renc.ls Spreaa wisease, An outhrenk of diphtheria tn sh town was traced to the FETT SlCuAIO TRE Whercas, as one of the old-timers of joolchildren wetting lead pencils | yng state of North. Dakota, in_relig- in thelr mouths? ious affairs, he was one of the found- | y of the first. board ’ of Methodist Episco- WILADILE TOTE STICK 1 Teeeiete t chat of said church was grant- ed by the state of North Dakota, and Whereas, the official board of the M Cabe Methodist Episcopal church of said city, knowing and realizing well the debt of gratitude it owes him in being one of the organizers and founders of said church and in having made p ble its present church property in which to worship, Now, therefore, the said official Loard, by a unanimous vote, does here- hy extend to the family of said Dr. John Piatt Dunn its heart-felt sym- pathy in their loss, for the time be- ing, of him who lived not in vain, but who lived to see the fruits of his la- bors so well begun. Official board of the MeCabe M. E. Church of Bismarek, North Dakota, by W. C. CASHMAN, and GEO. M. REGISTER Committee. Needed Two of Them. Mary Ellen had a new baby brother, ud it was her delight to sit In her Ht- le red yorker and hold baby brother Aunt Amy was visiting mid Mary Ellen, coming found her holding baby re stood watching her aunt ith loneing eyes for several minute hen. funn to her mother, she ‘Ewish brother was twins.” trustees of th church of no her ari fem one day, LADIES— NOTICE— We do all kinds of altering and re- pairing on coats, suits and skirts. —KLIEN HUMPHREYS’ Humphreys’ Homeopathic Remedies are designed to meet the needs of families or invalids, something that mother, father, nurse or invalid can take or give to meet Have been in use BY BETTY BROWN. the need of the moment. ow York, Sept. 17.- Along walking) fap over Sixty Years. ut or ulsteretie, while very full, has) yy dt of Paris: to @, Wari Fever ‘eying and Wakefulness of Tnfe a Adulte silhouette | 1 3 3 sary to the fall's 4 Ritz-Carlton) & 19 0 3 a Fy The ce shown at the show, is made of midnight: y blue weol material, with an overcoat: of white thread, and is trimmed with! 16 cording of black and white striped) 47 19 ‘old in Head. 23 velvet 4 8 ima. Oppressed, DiMcult Breathing. nordera of the Kidneys. inary Incontinence. No youn woman who pretends to) 2t 27 be up to date will appear upon the ge 7 ‘ere i Be roat, ewagger stick.| 29 Cre ieee La eripge or sont on receipt of pries free. street without a can or It may be expected that a. girl who! goes in for the fashions will rival her brether in her collection of walking + HUMPHREYS’ HOMFO. MEDICIN William and Ann Streete.New York, Sold by drugs! Medical Book mai B Comer sticks T 0