The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1917, Page 5

BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE . + , ‘ re ! H ‘ f { a r? SOCIETY SPECIAL MUSICAL P ’ MARK SUNDAY AN SERVICES IN T ¢ \ Special musical programs will mark the Christmas services in the various churches of the city Sunday and Christmas day. First Baptist. At the First Baptist church the or- der for the morning service is as fol- lows; Prelude Call to Worship Doxology Invocation Gloria Patri Anthem, “O, Little Town of Beth- lehem,”—Petrie . Responsive Reading—Psalnj* Hymn—Joy to the World \ Scripture Anthem—“Bethlehem” (Nagareth) Prayer Response Duet — “Christmas Song” + 7Bieder- mann e Oftertory peo ”» Anthem—“O Night of Holy Mem- ory”’—Wilson | Sermon—“The Peace of God and the ,World’s Conflict” ieee the Herald “Angels ng” Benediction Postlude Evening Service Music for the evening service will be furnished by the junior choir under | the direction of Miss Caspary. The program follows: “Dear Little Strager’—Ruth Staley and chorus “Nature's Praise”’—Beryl Packard and chorus Duet—“Christmas Lullaby’—Stella Finwall and Marion Staley Anthem—“Away in a Manger.” MeCabe Methodist. The musical program at the McCabe Methodist church will be given by the morning and evening choirs under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Larson. The order of the morning service follows: Hymn 112—Invocation — Apostles’ Creed Anthem—“Glory to God Most High” —Heyser Scripture Zgsson, announcements Solo — “Di So sione" —-Coombs, 4 Mra, Larsoy: Hymn 113, Sermon — “ tthe Christmas "Red Cross” Hymn 125 For Evening Service. - Hymns 123, 1Q% Ipvocatio: i son them—" He Singt —Kearis be Splo—Sclecte' olin. Solo—Mr. Halstad Hymn 111 Sermon—‘The Star’ Closing Hytin' 180.) First Presbyterian. At the First Presbyterian the morn- tng, quartet withaing, and ;the, young peapic's choir will furnish the even- ing; program. ,,Fors:the., morning, ser-| ; vice the program has been arranged as_ follows: ROGRAMS WILL D CHRISTMAS DAY HE CITY CHURCHES Prelude, “Holy Night”, Anthem—"Brightest Buck. 1 Anthem—“The Earth Lay Wrapt”, Sheldon. Response -- “Father ‘in Heaven, “Broome—Sermon,” “A Christmas Meditation. Ashford and Best”, -A Melody, Mendelsshon “Tt Will, Extol Thee” from neetta Steele Gloria,” Mozart The evening. choir will sing two numbers under the direction of Miss Caspary. Mrs, William Moore will be at the organ. The evening sermon theme is “The First Christmas Mes- sage”. St.: George’s | Episcopal At. St. George's Episcopal church the Christmas program will be given at the special Christmas morning ser- vice. The, music for the 11 o'clock Sunday service will be pertaining to the Advent with a’solo “O Eyes That “Are “Weary”; Harker; ~by’~ Elizabeth Bayliss. The order for the Christ- mas morning program follows: } Processional hymn—‘“It Came Upon the Mid-night Clear” Litany Kyrie Eleison | Hymn—“Come All Ye Faithful” Gloria Tibi Solo—“O Holy Night” —- Adolghe Adam Elizabeth Bayliss Sanctus Offertory Doxology Gloria in Excelsis Recessional hymn—“Angels From the Realms of Glory.” St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral. Mary’s Pro-cathedral the eal Christmas program will be given at the solemn mid-night mass, which will be celebrated by the Very Rev. Father Hiltner, V. G. sisted by Rev. Justus Schmeitzer of Richard- ton and Rev. Thomas Starkle of the St. Alexius hospital, the night of Christmas eve. A low mass will fol- ‘low immediately. Other masses will be on Christmas morning, 8 o'clock ,and 9 o'clock. At 10 Rt. Rev. | Bishop Wehrle will pontificate, assist ed by Very Rev. Father Hiltner and the visiting priests. The cho sing the famous Price Stehle, under the directi Father Ott with Sister Hilaria at the rei The order of the musical pro- angstollows : S#ent Night, Holy Night--Gruber. Introitus—-Gregorian Chant. Missa Salve Regina ehle. Kyrie—Stehle. Gradual—To: er, Credo—Sstehle. Offertorium- Adeste Fideles— Sanctus—Stehle. Benedictus—Stehle. Communio—Tozer. Agnus Dei—Stehle: Nato Nobis Salvatore— Reysschoot. Charge‘of Installation. Tr. W. J! Hypchesen and J. Leonard Bel had charg ie ‘Work for the insfallation of the officers of the Tan- crai Commandery Thursday evening ud: Masonic Temple, is ca jaar HoUBH NBiery ee Rev. Jackson Here. lev. Bruce ‘Ei Sact@dn weeiwed Fri day night from Des Moines, la., where he is doing Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Lodge, and will spend Christmas with his family here: ‘Rev. Mr. Jackson was granted the longest furlough of any of tie men at Camp Dodge the , time extending from December 21-28. He will preach at the First Baptist church Sunday evening. To Visit Here. Mrs. Dugald: Campbell .will arrive Wednesday next from. Minneapoi:s and while here will be‘entertained by Lr. and Mrs. FR. Smyth of Third street. Mrs. Campbell is well known in Bismarck and tue state, her hus- band formerly being * an’‘extensive ranch owner near Kintyre. After her visit here she will leave for her home in Eugene, Ore, ;, Resign Position Here. ‘Miss E ‘ks, teacher of the sec- Miss Esther Semling, a teacher in the New Salem schools, will spend the holidays with Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Len hart of Avenue B. O. K. Olson of the Grand Pacilic ud,a representative of the Marshall (Git JéOiipany, has gone to Hudson, Wis, to spend Christmas with rela tives. Miss Daisy Dean, who is spending the winter in the city, will leave this evening to spend Christmas with he parents, Rev. and Mrs. Dean of Tay lor. \SWEETLY SUITED TO SUNNY CLIMES ond. grade of the Will school, has re- signed her position and: left last eve- ning for her in Moorhead to spend the Christmas holidays before depart: ing for Sandpoint, Idaio, where she has’ accepted a position in the schools of that city. Miss Marks will join her brothers, Drs. A. G. and H. G. Marks, well known physicians of Spo: kane, for a short visit before going to Sandpoint. ° = ° i PERSONAL NOTES | e * Miss Catherine Morris, a stenog: rapher in the register of deeds’ of- fice in Carson, will arrive in the city this evening to spend Christmas with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Morris of Sixth street. Mrs. G. H. Holt» and ‘Miss “Myrtle Wilson of Jamestown, are in the city to spend the holidays with their moth- er, Mrs. Lena Delzer of Seventh street. Miss Alice Gilvertson of the capi+ol force, has gone to Towner to spenc the holidays with relatives. Jack Porter, arrived in the city Fri- day from Fort Snelling to spend the holidays with friends here. He will be the guest while here of Ben B. Len. hart of First street. The Misses Tillie Thompson and Laura Rollfson of this place, will leave this evening for Grand Forks where the former will visit her. parents and tue latter her sister. Mr. ‘and Mrs. 0. R. Ward: of: Garri- son, will arrive in the city tonight to spend the holidays with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stevens of Third street. Miss Clara Stevens and ‘Jittle Miss Emogene Ward, arriv ed Friday from -Garrison..’ ‘Miss’ Tess Henry will leave tonight for her home in Valley City to spend the Christmas vacation with her sis- ters. Tne Misses Gladys Syvertson ana Ida Kbale of the capitol force. wil spehd Christmas with relatives in Sheyenne. By BETTY BROWN. New York.—By the rosy background and the satin and crepe of the pictur- ed Jady’s gown one deduces Florida. From the fur on her hat and the fem- inine knowledge that just such dainti- ness travels under a fur coa. and blooms at many a wintry social func- tion, we surmise that, as the pro- gram says, “the scene is in New York; time, the present’—and indeed it is. The skirt of this frock has a refreshingly new touch in the two front “flying panels" of the white panne velvet. They are caught up and buttoned to the front of the tunic, revealing the straight narrow velvet drop skirt. The blouse is of white crepe covered with a vest of the vel- vet embroidered in silver. N Miss Anna Vigness, a student of St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn., arriv- ed home last evening to spend the holidays with her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Vigness of Thayer street. liev. H. McDonald of Fort Rice, was a visitor in the city Thursday stopping off here on his way to Montana where he will engage in the work of the min- istry. Dr. J. G. Moore of Fifth street, was in Linton this week where he gave an address on “Life in the ‘Labrador.” | Dr. Moore will leave shortly for Flori- da to spend the remainder of the win- ter. ‘Mrs. Fred Graham of Fifth street, will leave this evening for Minneap- olis, where she will join her husband, Lieutenant Graham, who is stationed at Fort Snelling. Mrs. Graham will remain in the east as long as Lieuten- ant Graham is stationed at Snelling. §. 8. Clifford of Sixth street, has re- turned from ‘Mohall, N. D., where he was.called by the death of his brother. The Misses Margaret and Cecelia Clifford arrived last night from St. Joseph, ville, Minn., where he is a student at St. John’s and will spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, S, Clifford. Philip and — Oliver Web arrived Thursday ‘night from Collegeville, where they are attending St. John's academy and will. spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs, P. Webb of Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Remington re- turned on No. 3 Friday from ‘Min- neapolis, where they visited they son now attending the Shattuck Military school at Faribault. Mrs. Reming: ton. visited the Red Cross headquart- ers while in the city and was highly Burleigh county in Red Cross work. ‘ CHURCH NOTICES Cathol ‘ather Hiltner, pastor— 8. a. m., first mass, English sermon; 9:15 a. m. second mass, German ser- mon; 10:30 a. m. high mass, English sermon; 2 p. m. Sunday school; 7:20 p. m. evening service and benediction. Trinity Lutheran, Seventh street and Avenue (, Rev. S. R. Sore, minis- ter—Morning service at 11 o'clock in Norwegian language. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; evening services at 8:00 o'clock in English. Swedish Lutheran, Seventh and Av- service at 10:30; Sunday school at 12 noon; evening service at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend the Minn., where they are stu-; dents at St. Ienedict’s academy and, Joseph Clifford arrived from College: | complimented on the fine showing of | jenue D, Rev. E. F. Alfson—Morning! RED CROSS DRIVE PASSES 3,000 MARK: (Continued From 1 Page One.) bership, but headquarters announce that other counties have made even better showing, and that Nelson still has something to do if she hopes to win. Nelson, apparently, had not he: from Burleigh when she made her claims. McKenzie Scores Hit. The ‘Bismarck ‘Home Guard is not alone in its work. The ‘McKenzie guard scored a bulls-eye this week when in one day’s drive under Cap- tain Day it secured 252 memberships vand 53 subscriptions to the Red Cross magazine. Other towns and the rural communities of the county are loyally doing their bit. It there is anyone who has been overlooked, Chairman Goddard of the campaign committee urges that they procure memberships from the booths maintained by ladies of the Red Cross at Webb's or Lucas's not later than noon Monday. The big drive is near- ing a close; every county in the state is straining every effort to carry off the banner, and that banner should come to. Burleigh. If everyone in the B.|next two days will make it a point to see that his neighbor and ‘nis friends and the s:rangers within our gates are supplie with a Red Cross ‘button, there isn't a shadow of a doudt that Burleigh will win. ‘RELUCTANCE OF THE GOVERNMENT TO ADOPT GUN’ IS EXPLAINED Washington, “Dec. 22 —The govern- ment’s reluciance to adopt the Lewis machine guns was described at length by E. E. Borie, manufacturing head of the Savage Arms company, the Ameri- can makers, testifying today at the senate military committee’s investiga- tion of the shortage in army supplies. When the Mexican trouble began, Mr. Borie said, he offered 1,500 Lewis guns to the war department but got an order for only 350, to use British ammunition. Before the United States entered the war, he offered Lewis guns to the war department and was refused orders, bit got them eon the navy: department, Mr. Borie sald. Col. Isaac Lewis, inventor of tho services of the church. Second Baptist (colored), Sweet and Heun agreets ; Rev. M, Vi orgy baste & Morning Ser’ ty o'ddack® > pastor will “spi, Oe “The First Christmas Side—God's Gift to the World.” 1 ning service at 8 o'clock, “The Virst Christmas Gift—-the Human Side— Man's Gift to Chi The Sunday school will hold its Christmas exer: cises Christmas night. St. George’s Episcopal, Third and Thayer streets; Rev. George Buzzelle, reetor—Holy communion at 8 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon at <i1 , o'clock: Sunday school at 10 and eve- ning prayer and sermon al at 4:30, Fargo, N. D., Dec ards O.Hare, convicted in the United tates district court at Bismarck of se- dition, and sentenced by Judge Wade | of lowa to serve five years in the fed- eral prison at Jefferson City, Mo., will spend the winter in Florida instead, the local Townley organ triumphautly announces this morning. From the same source it is learned that several years will be required to get Mrs. O'Hare’s appeal through the United States court, and that in the meantime ‘Mrs. O'Hare, having filed a $7,500 appeal bond, will continue to enjoy her liberty. The Townley organ quotes Mrs. O'Hare as saying: “I could have got any amount of bail here in North Da- kota, but I wished to spare them the criticism they would have been sub jected to ‘under the present state of public mind.’ ” The Townley newspaper notes that Seymour Stedman, well known Chica- go attorney, will be associated with Attorney V. R. Lovell of Fargo in the case from now on. “A demurrer will be’ made to the complaint in the circuit court, and if this is overruled, an appeal on this ruling will be taken to the United States supreme cour: If the supreme court upholds the cir cuit court ruling, the case will then be sent back to the iatter tribunal for trial. Several years will be required to go through this proceedure.” ‘Mrs. O'Hare left last night for her home in St. Louis, whence she will proceed to Florida for the winter. The filing of an appeal bond gave her per- mission to leave the state. HOME GUARD GIVES LIEUT. TREACEY A TOKEN OF ESTEEM Lieut. Rn H. Treacy, * who Icaves this evening for service with the national army at Camp Custer, Mich., last eve- ning was presented by the Bismarck home guard with a handsome wrist watch, purchased with contributions from the guardsmen, in token of the high esteem in which iis fellow towns- men hold him, and as an evidence of appreciation for the good work which Lieut Treacy has done in ‘drilling the guard. Capt. E. G. Wanner made the pre- sentation in a neat little address ex- pressing the hope that every time he had occasion to refer to his watch he might have the satisfaction of knowing that Bismarck folk were thinking of him and backing him to ‘win at that very moment. Lieut. Treacy, although overwhelmed with surprise, responded appropriately, and Gift—Divine | chances of victory. Is the U: S. Gover Railroads? Wanted: A Clo India’s Christmas “The Digest” will ing influence in you for the pupils, and ment, recognizing it Give your children while magazine. It them, for i the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed. plying special war-time le: celebrated machine gun bearing his name, today told the senate commit: tee investigating the conduct of the an “the whole story of his efforts o get the war department to adopt He invention. Lewis, center of a stormy controversy of years’ duration, told the senators that he did not first offer his weapon to the British, but that while still an active officer in the army tried without avail to per- suade the war department to accept it free of cost. H Col. Lewis said he took his inven- tion to the chief of staff, then Major General Leonard Wood. 1 wanted to present it to the gov- ernment,” he said. ‘Even June, | went to’ the present secretary of war and offered him all my interests without any em- oluments. The only condition was that the official test should not be United States else.” The Browning gun, he characterized as ,'a picture, a figment, of the imag- ination,” (ordnance manufacturers have previously described it as su- perior to anything else now known.) wasn’t even “It was turned “My offer, however, considered,’ he said. down flat. “T want it understood that I was and am ready to give check to the secretary for my r or my interests in the patent, tating he had offered his gun repeatedly in 1911, 1912, and often afterward. How he sent his checks for $11,009 to the 8 was de- forces than anyone Bergliot Caspary The ordnance equipment | is er of i gi 9 a B CC pnt Prd _| Studlo Third Floor of Business College . Pershing’s army, he : Phone 607K rage and a disgrac without enough ma rifles, he said, and have heav lery only borrowed from the The country would not have a lion men in France before 1919, Lewis declared. “Who is responsidle?” he was ‘General Crozier is more BAKER'S ~""]] COCOA. made at the Springfield arsenel AUDITORIUN BISMARCK The Most stbendiue Musical iSeancati Ever in This Section Irving Berlin's 15 PEOPLE Syndicated Sateets First Continental Tour 40 GIRLS | San Francisco Papers Said: “One of the Best Ever Brought to the Coast “A Galaxy of Girls, Gowns, Comedy.”-—Bulletin. Los Angeles Papers Said: “A Sensational Surpris Lovelicst Dancers Seen Here."— “The ‘sible for inadequate equipment of 14 a pase, HE food value of cocoa has been proven by cen- turies of use, and dietitians and phy- sicians the world over are enthusiastic in their endorse- ments of it. It is _said to contain more nourishment than beef, in a more readily assimilated form. The choice, = however, should bea high-grade cocoa,— “Baker’s’’ of course. ONE NIGNT ONLY FRIDAY, JANUARY Special Orchestra It is delicious, too Trade-mark on every package Made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. -—Examiner, -Herald. Prices—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Orders Now. i ~. Break Through? Germany's profest cane for America’s war preparations is somewhat belied by evi- dences.of her desperate determination to win before our soldiers arrive in force. Other features are: Ensblshed 1780 Sale opens Dec. 31st. Mail Curtain 8:15 tell of westward-moving German troop-trains congesting the roads to Flanders, of Austrian forces ' Western line., Advices that leak out: from Germany all indicate that the Kaiser's only hope of victory lies in delivering a “knock-out” blow, before American forces can get into the field. In THE LITERARY DIGEST for December 22d, one of the leading articles deals with the possibilities in the German drive on the Western front, and how it may affect the Allies Turning the Light On Our War Activities Editorial Opinion Upon the Charges Before Congress of a Lack of Efficiency in Our War Administration nment Competent to Run the Germany's Deep-Laid Plot Against U. S. When the Germans Awake Building Cities While You Wait thes Administration Daylight in the Workshops Fooling the Enemy's Eye Christmas in the Redeemed Jerusalem for Free India Many Striking Illustrations, Including the Week’s Best Cartoons. Attractive, Depicting American Jackies Receiving Their Christmas Boxes at Sea “The Digest” for Your Children prove to be the most educat- r ehild’s life. Seven thousand high-school teachers have adopted it in the classes the United States Govern- $ universal school use, is sup- ons for every issue. the advantages of this worth- will delight as well as benefit it fascination is equaily blended with December 22nd. cars on Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10c iterary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK News of Finance and Industry A Revenue Tax That Passeth Undertaadting Fixing the Blame for the Halifax Tragedy German Wails Over Submarine Failure Transportation Evils and Remedies (Prepared by the U. S. Food Administration) The Best Food to Fight On Good’ Results From Poor Fuel Heifetz: New Wizard of the Violin When the Soldier “Goes West” Best of the Current Poetry This Week's Digest Cover is Unusually * den Thus dispatches |... 0 shifted:to the; French front, and of a growing intensity of Teutonic artillery-fire along the whole, nee P education, The interest of THE LIT! DIGEST will bring your boy's and girl's atten- tion to the wealth of information and instruction il contains. This is the magazine that will help train the growing minds of your children; that will direct them to the best kind o1 reading; that will equip them better for their school work; that will Iead them to form the habit of keeping well in- ‘formed on the big questions of the day that vital- ly concern them. SRARY