The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1917, Page 5

4 i) BISMAROK DATLY TRIBUNE Second Infantry Band to Give Farewell Con ean city resiients.will have the opportunity of hearing the Second In- Aantry ban@ of. Harvey. under the di- rection of Harold 'B.’ Bachman in a fate well concert. Wednesday evening Auditorium. The boys of the tae have won many friends since ar- riving Here several weeks ago and the announcement of a‘ farewell concert Before the boys entrain for the south’ is being everywhere enthusiastically received. cert Wednesday Eve a ; The concert will be free and di- rector Bachman has announce: that he will make up his program from re- quest pieces provided the names of favorite numbers reach him before ‘Wednesday noon. Friends and admir- ers of the band will no doubt appre- ciate this courtesy extended by Di- rector Bachman. C.mmunications should we addresscu to Director : Bachman at the Vda tiorn Hotel. Suffrage Convention and Annual City Federation Meeting Will Feature Week’s Ciub Activities Important meetings will feature the week's activities of the various wom en's clubs of the Capital City. The annual state convention of the North Dakota votes for Women’s league will be held in the parlors of the Mc- Kenzié ‘hotel’ and the Grand theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. Delegates from all over the state. will be guests of the/Jocal league and many import- ant matters will be considered. The. convention will be called to order Tuesday morning at the McKen- zie hotel parlors, with the registra- tion of delegates and reports otf ofti- cers and committees. Mrs, A. A. Bruce will give the address of wel- come at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the: opening of the afternoon ses- sion.- Mrs. Girace Clendening, state president, and Mrs. -Mary,D. .Weible of “Fargo .will give reports on the League for National ..Defense and State sefuciency;, ‘Mrs. Frank White, wife of:Colonel White, on “Moral Con- ditions of the Camps,” ‘dnd Mrs. Charles. Rathman of Jamestown will giye a report of committee -on pro- grams of league. Walter J. Millard of incinnati, O.; field secretary for the American Proportional —_Representa- tion league, will give an address on “Chivalry Up-to-Date.” A dinner will be held at 6 o’clock at the McKenzie ‘and will be followed by a meeting at ‘8:15 in the Grand theatre. Arland D. Weeks, professor of education at the N. D. A. C., will give an address on “Some .Factors in Modern Citizen- ship,” and Mrs. Clendening will ‘give the annual. president’s address. Rev. George Buzzelle of St. George’s Epis- copal church will give the opening ad- diess. ‘(ue sessions will last through Wednesday morning and afternoon. City Federation Meeting. The annual meeting of the City Fe.ieiation of Women’s clubs has been calle’ for Friday afternoon in the Conimercial club rooms by the vice president, Mrs. F. A.-Lahr, acting in the avsence of the president, Mrs. W. C. Taylor. Important matters will be considered among them the elec: tion of officers and the naming of delegates to the annual meeting of the North Dakota federation in Dick- inson. Mrs. W. A. Hughes of the city federation desires a list of the officers of the various city clubs to- gether with the names of the dole- gates to attend the Friday me:>ting ‘rhe meeting Friday is also the time for the paying of the year’s dues. Those attending are asked to com) prepared to pay same. The meeting is called for 3 o'clock. Schedule of Meetings. The Monday club held its first mec:- ing of the year this afternoon with the vice president, Mrs. T. R. Atkin son in Avenue B. Interesting papers on the year’s study “South America’ featured the meeting. The Current Events club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson in Sixth street, instead of with Mrs. W. S. Cashman as sched- uled. The club will continue the study of “Alaska” at this meeting. The Fortnightly club will meet Wed- nesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Rovert Orr in Avenue A and will continue the study of “Modern Fic- tion.” Capital City Women “Adopting” Soldiers Before They Entrain A number of the patriotic women of the capital city have “adopted’” sol-||' dier boys and 9 number are making plans for same before the boys leave ,this -week for Charlotte. This move- ment started here by the Woman's Auxiliary to Company A promises to be .a successful ‘as other plans in- Qui ted for the soldiers. ‘A complete list of the boys of Com- panies A and I is in possession of the women and names will be gladly fur- nished to-anyone desiring to assume the responsibility. of making one of the’boys happy while fighting for his country. Anyone of the members will be glad to furnish names of ‘boys: not having ‘a mother or sister to write them cherry letters. The great need of letters and the daily newspapers. was’ emphasized. in a letter recently published. in The Tribune from Dr. J. O. Arnson of this city, who is in the medical reserve crops at Fort Riley. Dr. Arnson espe- cially emphasized the crying need of the boys for letters and news from the home city. There are only a few days left to make the boys happy before they leave for the south. Former, Residents, Here. ‘Mr. and Mra pton and daugh- ter, Miss Rheta of Minot, but former- ly of this city are here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bangham of Ave- ame D. Miss Young to Wed. 2 ‘Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Dorothy Preston Young, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Newton Clarence Young of Fargo, to Mark Henry Robinson of New Orleans. date for the wedding has been set. Bride Arrives Here. *- Mrs. Noel Tharalson, a bride of this month, accompanied by her husband, Sergeant .Tharalson, arrived in the city Sunday evening from her home {:: Devils Lake, where she she been since the’ wedding. “Sergeant Tharalson is with the headquarters company sta- tioned here. For Fall Bride. ‘Miss. Ethel Barnes will entertain members of the'G.-T. club this eve- ning at’ her homie in Fourth street, in honor of .Miss Helen Hoskins, fiance cf Glover Dollar and a bride-elect of this fall. Miss Harriette Falconer will entertain at bridge Thursday eve- ning for-Miss Hoskins. Prominent it Suffragists. “Among the: prominent “suffrage Workers expected to arrive im the city tonight and Tt jay, for the annual State ‘conven! of. the Votes for Women's lchetp. *are Mrs. Grace Clen- | cening, of ‘Wimblédon, state. presi-' dent; .Mrs. Angefe Blanchard @f ‘Dick- rison, Mrs. Mary Die Wirthiedas. Mrs. Emma Pierce, ‘Mrs.’ Elizabeth Darrow O'Neill; Mrs. Mary arrow Weible, Fargoz:.Mrs. J. M,” Gillette, Mrs: Irma E. Poppler, Grand Forks; WITCH HAZEL, OINTMENT x (coutFounD,” ” For Piles or ! Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. Qné application brings relief. wPrice 28c., at all druggists or mailed. 'S Sead Free Sample of Otatment to i Ramphreys’ Romeo. Medicine Company 16 Wiiuam Street, New York. SICK. ANIMALS Che, aes Des Mrs. Emma Murray, ‘Hebron. The above women compose the state oard and committees. Smart Events of Week. Among the smart society events scheduled for the week are the recep- tion which Mrs. George Douglas Mann and Mrs. F. E. Luehe will give Tues- day afternoon in the home of Mrs. Luehe in First street and Avenue A, and the dancing party Wednesday evening at the Bismarck Country club given by Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dobler. GE es oe I (PERSONAL NOTES | Dr. and Mrs. C. 8. White, who re- cently came here from Mott, have tak- en up their residence at 1010 Ave- nue C. 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Paulson and daughter, Miss Justinc, who have been summering at Green Lake, Minn. have closed their cottage there and returned “to their home in Sixth street. Miss Alta M. Pond, teacher of his- ‘tory and bookkeeping at the high school, and who has been quite ill in the Bismarck hospital from blood poi- soning, is recovering nicely. Miss Pond is a resident of Wausau, Wis. Mrs. P. C. Remington, who is visit- ing se ialives in Chicago, is expected to return home the last of the week. ‘Mrs. Remington accompanied her son, Paul, U. Jr., to Faribault, Minn., where} he entered Shattuck Military academy. Jack Porter, who has been at the Grand Pacific Hotel, since returning from Superior, Minn.. where he was injured in an automobile accident, has | “been removed to the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lenhart in First street, where he will be the guest of Ben B./ Lenhart until his recovery. Mrs. G. B. Newcomb and son, Har- vey Russell of Sixth street, have re-/ turned from St. Paul, where they were the guests of Mrs. Newcomh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolcott and other relatives. During their vis- ,it in St. Paul a family reunion was held in the home of Mrs. Newcom's sister. CHURCH SOCIETY NOTES. | The Epworth League of the McCabe church will hold its monthly meeting this evening in the church parlors. A Upton of Minot, but formerly of this city, will make an address. The St. George's Guild of St. George’s Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon in the Parish , house. The Young Woman’s guild will A FIG BOOK on conre of Horses,' meet Friday afternoon’ in the same | and is painted.on tho.tront Poulter majled Pat oa ae Lbdlan nen Btn ing with Mrs. H, C. Postlethwaite at| the manse to sew and knit on Red Cross articles. The Woman's Missionary socicty ae” the First Presyterian church will meet Thursday aiternoon with Mrs." C. L. Young’ in Avenue B. ciry N NEWS Birth of Baugiter-cpora to Mr. and Mrs. John Markert of Garrisoa, Sat- urday in the St. Alexius hospital, a daughter. MW in Hespitat.—-idward White of the White confectionery, who has been ill from tonsilitis in the St. Alox- ius hospital, ‘has avout recovered. Serves Duck. Dinner.—Mrs. Charlebois of the Cozy’ Cafe, treated her patrons to a real-old fashioned duck dinner Sunday night. The ducks for, the idinner were presented by Lynn De vore of Company L Dies in Hosp:tal—angie Smith, 16- year old daughter of E..H. Smith of: Hazelton, died in one of the loca: inos- pitals Saturday night. The decease. had only: been in the hospital a few hours before death. The body was taken to Hazelton this morning ,for interment. the nd Schools Begin Terms. mong schools to begin the year’s work their instructors are: Aurora distri Miss Mavel Weller of Hartford Ind.; No. 2 school McKe na Lane; McKenzie school: Amelia Hergea, assistant, Rosi Chapin township district, Helen = Herrid; —assista Lockwood. To curb the coal trust get Cole's High Oven Range. It heats and cooks with the same fuel and saves one. third. ull at Webb Bros For jelly gla Music Teachers Sisters of St. Benedict Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Musieal Ilistory, Element- ary Harmony. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, Bismarck, N. D. » Auditorium. * wore given “carly last winter by the San * dienne, who, since hi ” was long before there had become at- Henrietta Crosman As -Erstwhile Susan Wins Capital City Hearts S municipal flash flashes of her subtle wit met a ready It-has a right to be. The response. A splendid entente existed Auditorium ‘is a very real asset. As between the star and her “hous the best play house between the twin cities and Helena it brings to Bis- marck attractions enjoyed by no other North Dakota town. education- al factor its value to Bismarck and the Slope cannot be over estimated. It has enabled Bismarck and jts hinter- land to enjoy Forbes-Robertson, who went straight.from the American tour, which’ brought. him here, to the Queen’s theater.in London ‘to hold the boards fors;months with his “Passing vof the thi¥d Floor Back;” it has en- abled us to.enjoy the Ilingtons, and other ‘great: stars of the dramatic stage and .toyrevel in treats such as Bismarck is ‘proud of i s- ‘ck, sometimes termed cold, was warm and synrpathetic, quick and} alive Saturday evening, and Miss Cros-| man’s gracious acceptance of innu- merable curtain calls proved she was grateful. f Miss Crosman was educated at the ‘Moravian seminary in Bethlehem, Wa., where she acquired a vast amount of local color to aid her in interpreting * the lines of Marian Delorrest, based on Hélen R. Martin’s novel, Barna-| betta.- The charming star was born! at Wheeling, W. Va., only a few miles | from the scene of her play, in 1870. Her supporting company was uni- formly good. Ann Mason made a very winning Barnabetta, and played a difli- cult part with rare repression and un- derstanding. Coates Gwynn as Judge Jordan gave an impression of gentle manly strength and chivalrous Amer- icanism which was very fine, and Jo- seph Allentown scored in a comedy Garlo’.Grand Opera (o., whose third farewell week: at lorty-sixth street theater, Néw York, is attracting col- umns ef favorable comment in the Cotham press. And Saturday evening the Auditorium brought us Henrietta Crosman for a.visit which everyone who greeted her will long cherish as role for which he was especially en- a pleasant memory. | dowed by nature as well as art. Dod- ’“Erstwhile Susan” formed an excel- son Mitchell was Barnaby, and a very Jent vehicle for the sparkling comme- real one, too, and Thomas Mitchell initial appear- made Jacob Dreary as contemptible a ance in 1889 at the age of 19 in Bart- young reprobate as the author possibly ley Campbell’s “White Slave’—that could have ‘conceived him. . The cast was unusually large, good parts were plenty, and’ Miss Crosman graciously siared her encores with her able hele ers. The present season promises to be one of unusual brilliancy. Manager Vesperman’s advance bookings are better than ordinary, and Bismarck will have more than ever before rea- son to be thankful for the municipal Auditorium. The enterprise is onc which is proving more than self-sup- porting. Revenues from paid attra tions are caring for all expenses, mak- ing it possible for the city to offer the Auditorium free to conventions and civic meetings, and at the same tine leaving a tidy balance at the end of od to the term its present sinister significance-—has starred in so many ot Americ most noted successes. The story that of a hide-bound ; Pennsylvania Dutch community which is taken out: of itself by Julia Miller, hay rstwhile Susan,” whose checkered ‘areer had embraced iniilinery and no- ns, the stage, municipal theaters, locution and uplift. In order that she j may. save: Barnaletta, daughter and -drudge in the home of Barnaby Dreary, penurious ge tinsmith, she answers Barnal: ma onial ad and weds Barnaby out of hand, after he had “lost him two wives already,” ‘and she brings a new atmosphere in- to the Dreary home and into self-cen-; each year. ‘The venture may be re- tered little Reinhar garded from every aspect as a com- Miss Crosman found an intelligently Plete success, a municipal achieve- appreciative audience. The brilliant ment which speaks volumes for ils marck’s progressiveness and New York, Sept. 4—This evening gown, among those | saw at the Shel- dom Looms fashion show at the Ritz Carlton, is notale for two features. It is made of khaki chiffon velvet, paneljand 4a -convéntintizea Tqwers, on the: traf New evening Gown Tens At Ritz Fashion Show sight. ‘RETIRING ASSISTANT HAD MUCH TO DO WITH SUSCESS OF LIBRARY Miss Florence MacPhee, assistant to the secretary of the North Dakota public library commission, and who for nine years had been employed at the state library in the capitol, has resigned that position to accept em- ployment in the offices of the Over- land-Doyle Automobile Co. at Fargo. While here Miss MacPhee had charge of the traveling libraries and she saw them extend from a meager beginning to a point where they are now circu- lating in every county in North Da- kota. Much of the growth and suc- cess of this department is duc to her efficiency and energetic zeal. Her many friends at the state house and in the city sincerely regret her de- parture. BISMARCK HAS NO FIRE ORDINANCE; ~BLECKREID RULES Lismarek has no fire ordinance, Police Magistrate Bleckreid ruled today when Fire Chief A. 8. Cur rier applied to him for an order restraining further repairs on the Hoagland and Patterson build- ings, both frame struetures dam- aged in recent fires. Bismarek’s excuse for a fire ordinance is ob- solete and unworkable, was Judge Bleckreid’s verdict, and the city has no way of preventing the re- pair of frame buildings within the fire limits nor of prohibiting the building of new frame structures. The eases against the owners of the Hoagland and Patterson build- ings were dismissed, and they are proceeding with the rehabilitation of their structures, NOTICE! PLEASE PRESENT ALL OUT-f FTANDING BILLS AGAINST CO. A 1st N. D. INF. CONTRACT. ED SINCE APRIL 14, 1917 AT {Usk J. W). MURPHY, CAPT. FT. LINCOLN, N. D. She Knew. Grace—"Don't tell anybody for the world! Sce this ring? George slipped it on my finger last night.” Ethel— “Yes, it’s nice-looking, but it will make a black circle round your finger before you've worn it a week. It did on mine.” “They touch the Spot "sy: B POST TOASTIES ‘The Sleeves are of painted chiffon. | outlined ‘in beads. I ask you particularly, however, to observe the irregularly draped finish at the bottom of the skirt: { MADE. i\ oF corn] \ THE Northwest Hotel A High-Cl catonable lotel at Reasonable Rates ow ., 50c per ayer and oP room with bath, $1.00 oe Runoing hot and cold water in every room Opposite McKenzie Hotel EUROPEAN $1.00 to $6.00. The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, The N McKenzie The Seventh Story of North Dakota. fini Regret, European, Sam on cereal floor. Dairy lunch oper day and night ite Park. yaa Sa wa bake The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms si es ld HOTELS 50c. to $1.00 eee Het and cold water ia every room see Adicining the McKeasie, "Hihh Suet pes EUROPEAN... eee Cafe in connection Tooms The SOO, 125 Rooms N. D. _ EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. GOD'S GURSE FELL ON SLACKERS = i HEAD THOUSANDS Distaste and contempt for the slack- er is not a new thing, Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. George's, in- formed his congregation ye: » Ath dates back thousands of years to Israel’s struggles against the foes of rightcousness and liberty. God's judg- ment on the slacker, said Rev. Buz- zelle, is pronounced in the following verse, which the rector used as his text: “Curse ye Meroz,’ said the angel of the Lord; curse ye bitterly the inhab- itants thereof; because they came not to the help of the Lord, to the help of the Lord against the mighty’.”"— Judges v, 23. “Every great crisis in the life of a nation or an individual becomes a time of judgment. The children of Israel had been visited with a severe pun- hment for their sins, and had_be- come subject to the rule of the Can- aanites, but the tinre of relief was at hand. Deborah, the prophetess, judg, ing Isracl at that time, had sent for Barak, and commanded him to go up against the oppressors. With 10,000 men he had won a sweeping Victory, destroying the hosts of Jabin,,and Sis- era, the captain, had met fate at the hands of Jael. The yoke of the oppressor had been broken, and Israel was free, and Deborah breaks forth in a sublime paean of victory. But that is not all of the story. For sud- denly she breaks in upon the orderly development of the song with the; words of the text. The inhabitants of Meroz had suffered from the rule of the oppressor and would benefit by the victory. ‘They belonged to the people of God, whose majesty was to be vin- dicated. They had remained behind when the summons had been given. 1 do not know that they had placed any extraordinary obstacles in the way of Barak and: his host, and their defec- tion evidently had not delayed or mini- mized the victory. But they were slackers. They refused to answer the call in the hour of need. When every true Israelite should have been at the front they chose ease and comfort— and the curse of God. This nation has entered a time of ———— OF YEARS AGO IN ISRAEL, SAYS BISMARCK RECTOR trial and preparation for judgment. Sume of thought the entering had een too long delayed, and that inter- vention on the part of this people should have been made when the cry of the oppressed and ensloved first sounded in our ears. Re that as it may. We are in the war, a war vaged for a holy and just cause. It is going to -be won. Of that there is no question. But the question of im-” portance to us is what will be the judgment upon us personally. Are (we to come forth from the struggle glorified, purified from the dross of slothfulness and_ selfishness, strong- cr than ever to do the world’s work? Or shall we be more and more forti- fied in our selfishness and greed, the heart closed more tightly to the, pa- thos of human need and the glory of participation in the Divine life? The curse was not placed on the people of He because the battle was lost, but because it was won without their help. ‘These words have a wider applica- tion ‘by far than in reference to the conduct of a world-wide war. A spir- itual contest is being waged by the forces of good against the hosts of evil. Of the outcome there cane no doubt. The victory is assured. 1 cannot believe in God without pro- claiming his victory over the ‘sinful acts of finite men. Sut how is the battle to be won? We are called be- cause we are the peope of God. We have Leen oppressed vy sin, and we will be Messed by tne destruction of evil. Are we to be numbered with the spiritual slackers and receive con- demnation? In the midst of the glor- ious Te Deum of victory sung about. the throne of God and the Lamb, ‘will some angel call a curse upon our souls, because we had no part in the great victory? Shall we allow the love of case and comfort, or greed for dirty dollars: to keep us from’ the great task? Much there is to do here in Bismarck ,and in this Church of St. George, to help win the victory over sin. God give us grace to.an- swer his call, and take our stand with his fighting forces to ‘bring freedom to his children, and peace to: our souls. t "WHE It’s Far More just open the draft and i | steaming on the table. It saves cost of wi extra heater Rais irregularity 3s <offe of: the sea- |] {iF"s% (i Seidbaede UEP EEN wa Lomas Hardware Co. 316 Main Street It's Quicker—It's Better for perfect baking — no stooping as oven is | shoulder high. It responds instantly to the easily controlled fuel-saving drafts, cut your fuel bills in half with— Cole’s High Oven Range (Patented) Economical ts kitchen is warm and cheery when I come to get breakfast. No fires to build—no time lost chopping kindling— no | I ice cold trips to the wood shed fur fuel— in a jiffy breakfast is Oven always ready You It Heats—Cooks —Bakes with