The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1917, Page 5

"4 4 —___________, | SOCIETY NEWS. | THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1917. Oe ey “ The appeal made by Major E. * P. Quain for clothing for the + soldiers at Camp Oglethorpe, Ga., has found ready response among ¢, f the marriage of Mrs. Ethel Moulton, Bismarckers. Wednesday night a ¢ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. North- Donald ing the Patriotic feate with musical ac-| Military Wedding. Announcement has just been made |the direction of Denver Thae with SUBMARINE |Harland Fogerty, Otto Dirlam, Wil-| _|.|Ham Yegen, Harold Vermilyz ‘“@! McCoy and Erle Theimer to:m cast. companiments will also feature. 1AX STANDS UNDER LAST ACCOUNTING, London, Dec. 20.—Fourteen British when 14 vessels of more than 1,600 merchantmen of more than 1,600 tons tons and seven under that tonnage BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE FIVE sunk by mine or‘submarine during the past week, according to the admiralty statement: Wednésday. One fishing vessel also. was Bunk. The shipping losses by mine or sub- marine’ in the” past week are slightly under those of the previous’ week, 150-pound box of clothing contrib- 4 Tup of Jamestown to Lieutenant John} and three under that tonnage: were were destroyed. uted by some of the businessmen @ Lytle of the national ~ of the city. was sent to Major ¢ Marriage was the culmination of a} Quain; Other people of the city 4 "Omance begun throug) the bride’s are contributing. Anyone who de- @ Connection with the Jamestown Wom- © sires to help can leave articles at ¢ @n’s Auxiliary to Company H. Mrs. the home of Mrs. J. P. Dunn in @ Lytle first started to write Lieutenant % Third street. A box will be sent ¢ Lytle on business matters pertaining ~ south ‘Saturday and all donations ¢ to the work of the auxiliary, but later % should be at the Dunn home by ¢ 40 intimate friendship sprung up and ~ Photographs. were exchanged. The o bride went ‘o Camp Jackson, Colum- © Saturday noon. e255 Well Known Woman. - Passes Away in N. Y. Word has been ‘received in the city Mis. C..E, Burch at her home in north- ern New York. Mrs. Burch was very ; well known in the capital city where she visited a number of times with her. sister, Mrs. Walter Winche:te and nieces, Mrs, Fred L. Conklin Mrs. N. O. Ramstad. Mrs. Winchester was with her sis- ter at the time of death. Mrs. Win- chester and daughters have spent con- siderable time with Mrs. Burch, wo had been ill since last summer, Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon. To Wives and Mothers Of the Boys in Khaki If the mother or the wife of any khaki-clad boy now in France is worry- ing about him, let her please in the language of Chimmie Fadden, “forget it.” He is a better man in every sense than when he left her. His own mother would hardly know him. He is as hard as nails. He is almost as brown as his shirt. There is the sparkle of health and vigor in his eyes. He comes in from a hard day’s work, often at the end of a fifteen- mile hike with fifty-three pounds on his back, a swing in his gait and a song on his lips. Morning sick call is a joke; no one is sick. When your boy comes home he'll ‘be a man, my son,” and more too. He is learning that a canvas cot may be sweeter than a couch of down. He is getting good food, well cooked, as much as he can eat. He is far from any evil influence; his life is in the open and among simple, pure-minded country folk, and the men over him are not only officers but fathers. He is ledvfifig that discipline is the best thing that can come to a man, be- cause it teaches belief in oneself and belief in one’s fellow)men. These American sons of Americah mothers have blossomed..into men in the tru- est sense of the word.—Ladies Home Journal. id Installation Tonight. The annual installation will be held by the Bismarck Commandery this evening at 8 o'clock in Masonic temple. To Spend Christmas Here. Warder and Franklin Roberts, sons of Mr. and Mrs: O. R. Roberts of Main street, will arrive in the city Satur- day from Fargo, where they are at- tending the State Agricultural college, ( Rehearsing for Christmas, The young people of the, Swedish Lutheran church met Tuesday even- ing with Miss Vivian Smith in Sixth street and spent the evening rehears- ing for the Christmas music. An en- joyable social hour at which time re- f-echmonts were served, followed the rehearsal. Civic League Meeting. An important meeting of the Civic Improvement league has been called by the president, Mrs. J. P.\Dunn, for! this evening in her home in Third street. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to attend so that a quorum will be reach- ed in order to transact ‘the business. Lodge Elects Officers. At a largely attended meeting of the Degree of Honor Tuesday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall, when the state Grand President, Mrs. Frankie Lyman of Cando, was pres- cnt, officers for the year were elected and installed and a large class of candidates initiated. Mrs. Laura Elf- strom. was elected chief of honor; rs. Annie Schebler, lady of honor; Mrs. Jeanette Whitty, chief of cere- mony; Miss Emma Laist, recorded; Mrs, Elizabeth Laist, finance; Brad- ley C. Marks, treasurer; usher, Mrs. Elizabeth LaFrance; assistant usher, Miss Lillian Gustafson; inside watch, Mrs. Emma Reuter; outside watch, Mrs. Blenda Engen. Following the business and enjoyable social hour featured with members of the A. 0, U. W .lodge as guests. Annual High School Sale. The annual high school sale of candy and cakes has been announced for Friday afternoon in the office of the high school. Much interest cen- ters in this annaul event because of the recipes used in the making, which conforms with the government food administration. The sweets will be made largely from sugar substitutes. Miss Latson, of the domestic science department,. and her classes have spent considerable time investigating the use of syrups and other sugar substitutes as a basis for candy, In each box of candy will be enclosed the recipe used. The cakes sold will have for their sugar foundation dried fruits. Some splendid results have been obtained by Miss Latson in the use of these substitutes and a fine. line of home-made candies and cakes will be on sale. 4 Christmas Program. A feature of special interest among the high school students is the pres- | entation Friday afternoon in the high | school auditorium of the annualj Christmas program. The program this year will be in charge of the Junior class. Secrecy surrounds the entertainment as the class members are most reticent in giving out the full details of the program: but so much has “leaked,” that will give an idea of the splendid things to be ex- pected. The principal address will be given by Governor Lynn J. Frazier and a play entitled “Mid-Summer Night’s Dream "will be given under| Oue big thrill from start to finish. bia, S. C, where he was stationed and they were married in the Methodist Episcopal They were attended by Captain and Mrs. Woody. They were tendered a post nuptial banquet by his fellow of announcing the death Wednesday ot | ucers. i Mrs. BE, {J. Marcellus; “The Ladrone Islands,” | by Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite and “The ; Samoan Islands,” by Mrs. Mary L. Mc- ' Conklin in Fourth street, for the last diana. Mr. Hasty will leave Saturday , for Billings, where he has been| transferred. They will make their home there. der went an operation Wednesday in the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McLean of Man-| dan, were guests Tuesday of the form: ! er’s mother, Mrs. Mary L. McLean of First street. but formerly of this city, returned to- | day after a short visit here. here she was a guest at the Grand Pa- cific. Quain and Ramstad, will spend Christ- . mas at her home in Jamestown. army. Their French Losses. Paris, Dec. 20.—The losses to French shipping by mine or submar- ine for the week ending Dec. 15, were exceedingly light. Only one vessel under 1,600 tons was sunk and none over 1,600 tons. One ship was at- tacked, but escaped. No fishing craft was sunk. Ladies and gents pressing and clean. ing Brvant Tailoring Co Phono 788 DOUG FAIRBANKS | These are only a few of the many AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT. j thrills you will see tonight at the Or- In “The Lamb,” Fairbanks has to pheum in “The Lamb.” Two good have a rattlesnake crawl over him b ‘ - and has to encounter a savage wolf Single reel subjects will complete this and a ferocious mountain lion face- to- i Well balanced program. If you wish face, jou-jitsu a dozen Indians armed ' a-seat be on hand early. Fairbanks with knives, soar in an aeroplane and | means pep, punch and pop. operate a machine gun. As the west- = erners who worked with him said, Geraldine Farrar in “The Woman “He licked his lips and asked for | God Forgot,” at the Bismarck Theatre more.” | tonight. 12 20 It parsonage December 8. Miss Sarles to Wed. A wedding of interest throughout the state has been announced to take place Christmas day when Miss Doris Sarles, daughter of Ex-Governor and Y. Sarles will become the bride of Lieutenant Fred ‘Mann, U. S. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mann of Devils Lake. The event will be sol- emnized in the Sarles home in Hills- boro, where Hon. and Mrs. Sarles have only recently returned from Des Moines, Ia. where they have been sojourning so as to be near their son, Lieutenant Sarles. The nuptials will have a military setting and will be among the brilliant society events of the holiday season. Lieutenant Mann and his fiancee are graduates of the University of North Dakota. . Since Lieutenant Mann received his commis- sion at the officers’ training camp at Fort Snelling he has been stationed at Camp Dodge. \ Women’s Club Notes. last meeting for 1917 Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs. J. A. Larson in Sixth street. A miscellaneous program was presented with interesting papers on “The Virgin Islands,” by Mrs. F. Lean. The roll call was responded to by current events and Christmas cus- toms were given as responses. The next meeting of the club will be “Mothers’ Day,” and will meet with Mrs. McLean in First street. The Fortnightly club met Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. F. LL. meeting of 1917, and continued the study of Modern Literature. The pro- gram was featured by a most interest- ing paper on the life and works of Robert L. Stevenson by Mrs. F. S. Talcott, Mrs. P. B. Byrne gave a most interesting review of the Master of Ballantrae and Mrs. Conklin dis- cussed current fiction. The study was led by Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong. The first meeting of the new year will be held Wednesday, January 2, with Mrs. Budlong. ¢——_________—_-+ CITY NEWS | eo hospital are Mose Woods, city; Mrs. John King, city; Master Wencel Frankfort, Ashley; Albert Seiler, Man- haven; Mrs. Henry Kerzman, Mrs. J. ‘L. Richards, Crystal Springs; Otto Hinkel, Center; Isabelle Kinney, Brad- dock; Paul Basler, New Leipzig; I:l- eanor Willard, Erhard, Minn.; John Muller, Wing. Those to leave the hos- pital were John Hatzen Buhler, Solen; son, Linton. ———— ee PERSONAL NOTES | -—2° into the Griffias house in Mandan Av- enue and Avenue C, which they re- cently purchased. Miss Bessie Johnson, teacher of sci- ence in the normal school in Minot, a several months’ leave of absence on} account of impaired health. She will visit relatives in Duluth and Minne- apolis. cities and points in Illinois and In- Mrs. H. O. Batzer of Hazelton, un- Mrs. William V. Kiebert of Center While Miss Clara Schroeder of the firm of e Douglas Fairbanks in Tri- angle Play, ‘‘The Lamb.’’ At the Orpheum theatre tonight. r ee St. Alexius Notes.—Among the re-| cent patients to enter the St. Alexius J. G. Beveridge, Ashley and Mike | Py me ° Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brophy and daughter of Underwood, have moved and formerly a member of the local} high school faculty, has been granted | Mrs. William Hasty of Fourth street | left Tuesday on a trip to the twin Hang the Red Cross inside of the Holly Wreath in your window Christmas Eve. IN THE NAME OF GOD THE FATHER: NE dark night nearly twenly centuries ago, the Heavens opened and a greal stream of light flowed down to earth and the angels of God sang a sweel and blessed song, “Peace on Earth to Men of Good Will.” Nearly two thousands years have gone by, and now on j this blessed Christmas eve we can no longer sing the angel’s Ld song, for wicked and brutish men have brought war and hatred and strife throughout the world. .But this we can do. In every home in this great land, from north to south, from east to west, we can place the blessed sym- bol of God’s love and mercy, and back of each cross a lighted taper, and these little rays of light will be gathered all together and make a mighty stream that will focus on the. throne of God, and all this great people may sing the song of mercy, and that anthem of love will be the sweetest music that has ever reached Make It a Red Cross Christmas to.the ears of God. Pity the man in whose window burns no light on this holy night. Enroll Now in the Red Cross Donated by the Following Merchants of Bismarck, N. D. First National Bank French & Welch Missouri Valley Motor Co. Finney’s Drug Store The Hughes Electric Co. Bonham Bros., Jewelers Publicity Film Co. Holmboe Studio Publicity Film Co. Ad Art Service Cleveland. A. W. Lucas Co. Johnson’s Fastest Growing Store City National Bank First Guaranty Bank ‘ Nichols, the Tailor Marshall Oil Company ‘Gamble Robinson Fruit Co. Motor Car Supply Co. Help Burleigh County Win the Blue Silk Banner Every member of the family should be a member of .the Red Cross. Webb Bros. D. T. Owens & Co. Knowles, the Jeweler White’s Home Made Candies Cowan’s Drug Store \ Bismarck Bank Bismarck Realty Co. Bismarck Elevator & Inv. Co. Capital Security Bank This space acknowledged by the Red Cross Committee.