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

MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1917. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE SOCIETY te! SUNDAY SCHOOLS ANNOUNCE CHRI. Sunday schools of the city churches have announced the annual Christmas programs which will be held this eve- ning and Christmas night. The exer- cises will begin at 7:30. The churches will be especially appointed in the yule-tide decorations and huge Christ- mas trees will be ladened with gifts. The programs follow: McCabe Methodist. At the McCabe church an elaborate Christmas pageant will be staged un- der the direction of Mrs. W. J. Hut- cheson, Mrs. J. G. Moore and Mrs. Vaker this evening. The stage will be set to represent, the manager and in the distance will be seen the wise men bringing their gifts. .The pro- gram follows: : Concert by Sunday school orchestra, J. A. Flow, director. : Prayer, Dr. W. J. Hutcheson. Primary and beginners exercises in charge of Mrs. Hutcheson. Special offering for relief of Ar- menian and Serbian orphans. Christmas Pageant by fifty inter mediate and senior scholars. Hymn, “Joy to the World.” q The remainder of the program will be given around the huge Christmas tree. The numbers are: Song, “Away in a Manger,” begin- ner and primary departments. Story of the birth of Christ by A. A. Loehrke, superintendent of the school. Song, “‘There’s a Song in the Air.” Introduction of Santa Claus. Closing hymn “Come All Ye Faith- ful.” Benediction. Christmas greetings. Evangelical School. The Evangelical Sunday school, as- | sisted by the choir, has prepared a most elaborate program for this eve- OF THE CITY STMAS PROGRAMS First Presbyterian. The Christmas p-ogram at the Pres- byterian church will be presented this evening when a most entertain- ing program will be given under the direction of Mrs. M. J. Martin. It fol- lows: : Song by School—“Joy to the World.” The Christmas Story as Written by Luke—ke,. Postlethwaite. Lord’s Prayer by School. Recitation—“How December Comforted”—Robert Nuessle. Song—“It Came Upon the Midnight Clear”—By School. Exercise—“Winter Time”—By Lida Doren, Katherine Jensen, Chester Perry, Bruce Elfstrom. Song—“Long Time Ago”—Primary Department. Recitation—* "Twas the Night Be- for Christmas”—Gwendolyn Jensen. Solo—‘“There’s a Song in the Air”— Ruth Erlenmeyer. Exercise—“The Christmas Story”— By Twenty Primary Children. Recitation—“Santa Claus is Com- ing”—Marlin Marquardt. Song—“O, Little Town of Bethle- hem”"—By Miss Brandt's Class. Recitation—“The Best Tree”’—By Fenton Goddard. Song—“While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night”—By the Choir. Exercise—“The Holidays of the Year"—By Boys from Miss Orr's Class. A Story—“The Doll That Santa Claus Brought”—Helen Moore. Song—“No Room in the Inn”—Mil- dred Boyd and Mary Murray. Recitation—“The Bird's Christmas” —By Louis Grambs. Song--“Dear Little Stranger”—By Miss Streib’s Class. Playette—‘The Meaning af Christ- mas”—By Dorothy Moore, Mary Mur- ray, Roberta Boyd and Mildred Boyd. was ning under the direction of, Miss Rose! Solo—“The Birthday of the King”— Strutz, young daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Strutz. Song—“Still Night, Holy Night.” Scripture reading and invocation— Rey. R. E. Strutz. Response—Choir. Address of Welcome—Richard Zerr. Recitations—Class No. 1.—Willie Lan- genfelder, Reinhold Gosch, Orville Douglas. Recitation—Robert Strutz. German Song by Class—‘Fricde Auf Arden.” Recitation—Herbert Binder. Recitation—Rose Langenfelder. Recitation—Glen Mathews. Recitation—Robert Zerr. Dialogue—Carl and Lorenz Kosit- eky. Recitation—Emil Zerr. Song by Primary Class—“Lullaby.” Recitation—Clarence Falkenstein. Recitation—Gustave Brady. Recitation—Emanuel Schrank. Recitation—Lillie Delzer. Anthem by Choir—“Hark! the Her- ald Angels Sing.” : Recitation—Charles Strutz. Dialogue by Class No. 5. Recitation—Clara Zerr. Recitation—Louise Wilson. Nialogue—Lucile and Opal Lash. Recitation—Lucile Kraft. Recitation—Marvis Kratt. Recitation—Arthur Delzer. Recitation—Thelma Anderson. Song by Class—‘“Peace On Earth.” Recitation—Irene Falkenstein, Recitation—Reinholt Delzer. Recitation—Arthur Binder. Recitation—Theo. Binder. Solo—Selected—Miss Rose Strutz. Recitation—John Meisner. hecitation—Anna Haggerot. Recitation—James Meisner. Recitation—Katherine Kositzky. Teecitation—Helen Herman. Anthem by Choir—“What Those Holy Voices.” Recitation—Wanett Jager. Recitation—Carrie Meske. V eritation—Nlive Jager. Recitation—Mary Meske. Reading—Miss Esther Bremer. Anthem by Choir—“The Song That ‘the Angels Sang.” Dialogue by Class—“The Christmas Window.” ‘mission talk by Rev. Suckow—“Of- | fering.” Anthem by Choir —“Bethleham’s King. Mean Swedish Lutheran. A program of songs and recitations 7 ye given by the Sunday school of the Swedish Lutheran church, as- sisted by the church choir Christmas nigth. The program which begins at 7:30 follows: Opening Chorus—‘“Hark! A Sound} of Music—Sunday School. Responsive Scripture Reading. - Song—"Down from Heaven's Gates” —-bunday School. Exercises—“The Christmas Story”— Primary Class. . Song—“Praise Him In Sweet Song” —Primary Class. : Recitation — “Christmas” — Edwin Hoover. Recitation—“The Mabel Larson. Recitation—“The Wise Men”—Jobn Anderson, Fred. Anderson, Frank Wray, William Wray. Recitation—“The Children’s King” —Ernest Dralle. Song—“Come to the Lowly Manger” —Boys. Recitation—"Over Ringa Stallet”— Henry Danroot. Song—“He is Born”—Church Choir Exercises — “Forget - me - nots” — Smaller Boys and Girls. Song—“Luther’s Cradle Hymn"— Chosen City”— It follows: ‘ Niedlinger—Sung by Miss Caspary. Song—Angels from the Realms of Glory—By School and Congregation. Christmas Pantimine—By Girls of Miss Blanche Myers’ class. First Baptist. The Sunday school of the First Baptist church will present the Christ- mas program this evening. The fol- lowing well arranged program fol- lows: Welcome—Boy Scots. 9 Chorus—Baraca Club. 5 Song—Junior Girls Choir, | 5 Christmas Flay—Camp Fire Girls. Song—Indians. Recitations by members of begin- ner’s class, Violin Solo—Roberta Best. Duet—Mrs. Raaen, Bertha Haugen. Song—Andrey Wessel, Song and Drill—Primary, depart- ment. at Violin Solo—Mr. Halstead. Recitations—Junior Girls. Reading--“A Few Bars in the Key of G’—W. J. Freed. Song—Junior Girls Choir. Piano Solo—William Newcomb. Distribution of gifts. Salvation Army. ! The Salvation army will present its racks Christmas night at 7:30. A large Christmas tree will adorn the hall and songs and recitations will compose the program. Invocation. Opening Song—“Christmas Bells”— Sunday School. Recitation — “The Maurice Agre. Dialogue — “The Christmas We Like”—Alice Meader and Mary Nicola. Recitation—“The Day After Christ- mas”—“rnest Bensor. Vocal Solo—Selected—Ensign Mar- “shall. : Recitation — Selected — Elmer Ben- Best Claus”— sor. Recitation—Selected— William Kelly. Dialogue—“The Most Noted Man” —Six Boys. Kecitation—“Christmas Troubles”— Maret Agre. Drill —“Christmas Patriot” — Six Girls and Six Boys. Agre. Dialogue — “Christmas Children”— Tiny Tots. ; Recitation—“To Santa Claus”—Les- ley Stebbins. Recitation—Selected—Katie Toliver. Song—“Santa Claus is Coming’”— Small Children. Dialogue — “Christmas Wishes” -- Three Girls. Hecitation—Selected—Leo Bensor. Christmas Shopping.” Recitation—Selected—Stanley Steb- bins. Song—“Christmas Lullaby” — Four Girls. Recitation — Selected — Forest Mc- Clure. Dialogue (illustrated) — “Star of Bethlehem”—Nine Girls. Santa Claus and Distribution of Presents. Benediction. At Trinity Lutheran. The following interesting program has been arranged for Christmas night by the Sunday school of the Trinity | Lutheran church, assisted by the, church choir. It follows: Song—Clement and Jerome Svore. Four Christmas Carols. Recitation—Velva Livdahl. Recitation—Thelma and Grace Liv- dahl. Smaller Boys and Girls. Recitation—Clement Svore. annual Christmas program in the bar- | It follows: i Recitation—“The Mousie”—Norman | “Dialogue (with action)—‘‘Irails of | Recitation—“The First Christmas Tree—Esther Larson. Recitation—“No Room for Jesus”— Myrtle Freeburg. 2 Recitation—“The Stars are Twink- ling”—Alice Larson. Vocal Solo—“O Holy Night,” with violin obligato—Esther Hoover. Recitation—“Jul’—John Danroot. Song—“O Star Divine”—Girls. Recitation —“Festens Sult” — Carl Recitation—Jerome Svore. Recitation—Emaline Cleveland. ‘Recitation—Henry Nelson. i Recitation—Harold Nelson. ‘Recitation—Gaylord Patterson. Recitation—Emaline Patterson. Recitation—Gerald Livhald. : Recitation—Olaf Nelson. | Recitation—Irvine Vigness. i Recitation—Lyle Cleveland. ! Recitation—Palmer Cleveland. Danroot. 9 _s , p| Anthem, “Star of Bethlehem’ AGRE "The Angel's ‘Song"—Chureh) arinem, “The Still, Still Night,” (In Remarks. Norwegian.) Offertory—Violin Solo, Selected—| Anthem, “The Bells Are Chiming,” Sigrid Alfson. (In Norwegian)—by choir. “America”—Congregation — "Mi ‘hristmas”— Church Society Meeting. sunday Schoo! ono The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ger-; Benediction. man Lutheran church will meet Thurs- Congregation sings, “Amen, Amen. | day afternoon with Mrs. J. Hubert of Amen.” oie First street. NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN - ‘CHRISTMAS SERVICE | ST.MARY’S AND St. George's Episcopal, St. Mary’s pro- cathedral and the Trinity Lutheran churches. St. George’s Episcopal. The services at St. George’s church on Christmas morning will consist of the celebration of the holy commun: ion at 8 o'clock and a later service at 11 o'clock. At the 11 o'clock ser vice the rector, Rev. George Buzzelle, will preach and the following musical service will be presented: Processional 49 Adeste Fideles. Kyrie—Tours. Gloria Tibi, Anon. , Offertory—“O Holy Night,” (Adolph Adam)—Miss Bayliss. Sanctus, Taylor. Gloria in Excelsis, old Chant. ‘Recessional 59 Carol, St. Mary’s Pro-cathedral. At St. Mary’s Pro-cathedral the special Christmas program will be given at the solemn midnight mass, which will be celebrated by the Very Rev. Father Hiltner, V. G., assisted by Rev. Justus Schmeltzer of Richard- ton and Rev. Thomas Starkle of the St. Alexius hospital tonigit. A low mass will follow immediately. Other AT ST. GEORGE'S TRINITY LUTHERAN Christmas services will be held in masses will be on Christmas morning, 8 o'clock and nine o'clock. At 10:30 Rt, Rev. Bishop Wehrle will pontifi- cate, assisted by Very Rev. Father Hiltner and the visiting priests.. The choir will sing the famous Price mass by Sthele, under the direction of Rev. Father Ott with Sister Hilaria at the organ. The order of the musical pro- gram follows: Silent Night, Holy Night—Gruber. Introitus—Gregorian Chant. Miss Salve Regina—Stehle. Kyrie—Stehle. Gloria—Stehle. Gradual—Tozer. - Credo—Stehle. Offertorium—Tozer. Adeste Fideles—Novello. Sanctus—Stehle, Benedictus—Stehle. Communio—Tozer, < Nato Nobis Salvatore—Reysschoot. Trinity ‘Lutheran. The Christmas service at the Trin- ity Lutheran church will be conduct- ed in Norwegian at 11 o'clock. Rev. O. R. Svore will preach and a special musical program will be kiven by the church choir and male chorus. The choir wil sing in ‘Norwegian, “In the Still, Still Night.” Spending Holidays Here. Dick Hall, young son of Secretary of State and Mrs. Thomas alt of Av- enue A, has arrived home from Fargo, where he is a student in the state agricultural college, to spend the holi- days. Quanrud-Sather Nuptials, The marriage of Miss Selma Avatha Sather and Theodore Quanrud of this city will be solemnized at 6 o'clock this evening in the home of the bride- elect’s sister, Mrs. C. A. Baker in Main street.. Rev. S. R. Svore'of the Trinity Lutheran church will read the service. They will be attended by Miss Sather’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Births Announced. Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. F. Holmboe of Broadway, Sun- day in the Bismarck hospital. Mother and daughter are getting along nice- ly. A daughter was also born Sun- day in the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hartzell of Rovet, Wyo. Mrs. Hartzell is a sister of Mrs. ‘Harry Sims of this city. To Wed in Minneapo! Dr. Henry J. Wagner and Miss Ed- na May McMahon of this city, left Sunday for Minneapolis, where they will be married Wednesday. Later they will leave on an extended east- ern wedding trip. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Mahon of Irvington, N. J., and a sis- ter of Walter McMahon of this city. Miss McMahon came to this city over a year ago to visit her brother and decided to remain here permanently. Dr. Wagner is a specialist of the eye, ear, nose and throat and enjoys a ‘large practice in this city and the Missouri slope. They will reside in the capital city. High School Notes. A movement has been started in the high school to join the junior Red ross ina body. Although about one jhalf of the students have member ships in the Burleigh County chapter, the extra fee of 25 cents will be paid in order that the school will be repre- sented as a whole. Work to complete the membership will be pushed after the Christmas holidays. A collection amounting to $19.00 was raised Friday afternoon in the high school for the Salvation Army, which will go towards purchasing food and gifts for the poor of the city. The cake and candy sale conducted Friday afternoon by the girls of the domestic science department in the office of the school, was well patron- ized. The demand was greater than ithe supply, many customers being turned away. The articles were made from war time recipes, syrups and fruits being used in place of sugar. If your stomach’s wrong, have in- digestion, don’t relish food. appetite gone, feed heavy, brain dull, bowels not regular, liver torpid, kidneys not acting right, can’t sleep well, out of sorts generally—you need Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. That’s all. THE ONLY Comedy Sensation, Direct from Casino, New York. “FOLLOW ME” Company of Fifty, Including Leading Broadway Artists—Harry Short, Edith Allan, Marie Fanchonetti, Lew and Harry Seymour, Leon Francol, Tilyou and Ward and Sadie How. And that Stunning Anna Held, Chorus—Wonder women of the world, perfect of face and figure and more alluring than the Odalisgues of the Orient. Seats on Sale Friday [MERCURY TAKES ANOTHER DROP; WARMER TUESDAY) _. After a week of delightful weather, Old Man Boreas rode down in .the teeth of a howling northwester Sun- day night, bringing with him blustery weather and a low temperature of eighteen under zero. Because of the wind, it seemed much colder. At Wil- liston ft was 22 below last nigh: and at Swift Current 28 below. It was only 14 below at noon today, jand Weather Observer Roberts prom- ises warmer weather for tomorrow. KOSITZKY MAKES A FORMAL DEMAND OX STREN 70 DELIVER The latest development in the Steen- Kositzky feud at the capitol came this afternoon, when State Auditor Kositz- ky made on State Treasurer Steen a formal demand that the latter pay into the state treasury $1,585.15, the amount of a judgment rendered in dis- trict court in favor of‘the Des Moines; Mutual Hail & Cyclone Insurance Co. Of this amount $1,250 is represented to be interest collected by Mr. Steen on the company’s cash deposit of $25,- 000 in the state treasury, and the bal- ance represents court costs and inci- dentals. The state auditor quotes in his letter sec. 149, c. 1. 1918, reading in part that the treasurer shall not re-' ceive any fees or rewards for hfa:ser-! vices aside from his salary. FOREIGN MAILS NOW IN EFFECT Washington, D. C., Dec. 24.—The censorship of foreign mails authorized by the trading with the enemy law now is in full force under a board on which the postoffice, war and navy departments, the war trade board, and the committee on public information are represented. The work of the organization was begun on November 1, and at the re- quest of the government the news was not published at that time. The gov- ernment now has withdrawn its re- quest for secrecy. The board is in close cooperation with the British and French censor- ships. It will combine with censor- ship of foreign mails the present censorship of wireless and cables. , Always something good to ‘eat, steaming hot, served properly and at tractively, day or night, at the McKen aie dairy lunch. AUDITORIUM NEW YEAR’S NIGHT BiSMARCK’S CHOICEST HOLIDAY GIFT ANNA HELD Pride of Paris and France’s most cher- f* ie ished offering to the American Stage, é in Her Gorgeous, Bewildering, Musical CENSORSHIP OF Quality! ss Quantity! ; Melody! Mirth! French Spice! American MEMBER BISMARCK COMPANY TO HAVE MILITARY FUNERAL The apr) ere Fargo, N. D., Dec. 24.—The first military) funeral to be held in Northwest ‘North Dakota since the beginning Hotel of the war will be held here next AHigh-Class Hotel ; Wednesday, when the hody of Reaaibe Reo” meee Scott Bredell, a member of Com- eee Vay pany “A” 164th U. S. infantry, Bismarck, who died at Hoboken, N. J. on Saturday, of pneumonia, Siete will be accorded full honors here. Bismarck arrived today to make all arrangements The body is en- route to Fargo. Bredell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bredell, of Hunter, N. D. A FORTUNE IN ANNA HELD GOWN FASHIONS Prices—50c to $2.00 Wit! Bizarre Costumes! Lingerie! $60,000 in Sartorial Splendor and Scenic Grandeur! Pe § THAT SET WORLD Mail Orders Now eee CLUB NOTES THE PATTERSON 50c per day and up ingle room with bath, $1.00 The Seventh Story of North Dakota. Absoutely Fireproof. European, $1.00 to $6.00, Sample rooms ‘on seventh floor, Dairy lunch open day and night opposite Depot Park. 100 rooms with bath. Running hot and cold water in every room Opposite McKenzie Hotel @ EUROPEAN military Adjutant Fraser of ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms An Appreciation To You, @ Who made possible the most successful year in our business, which we deeply appreciate, and in the pervading spirit of good will, and wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year, this is tendered by HOSKINS Bismerck, N. Dak. Christmas Dinner ‘| AT THE McKENZIE Served from 12:30 to 8: p.m. Oyster Cocktail Consomme Celestine Salted Almonds Crisp Celery Mixed Olives Filleted Whitefish, Normandie ‘ Pommes de Duchesse Compote of Peaches with Rice, Green Sea Turtl3 Crab Meat Flakes a la Newburg en Cases Roast Young Turkey, Giblet Dressing, Cranberry Jelly Baked Potatoes Asparagus Tips on Toast Fruit Salad Mince Pie—Hot or Cold Green Apple Pie English Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce Vanilla Ice Cream with Fruit Cake Whipped Potatoes Early June Peas ‘Sweet Buns Brick Cheese Toasted Wafers : Sweet Cider Fresh Fruit Coffee Tea After Dinner Mint Buttermilk For Reservations Call A. E. Roberts Phone 258 HOTELS Hot and cold water ia ev.ty room The McKenzie | *****; The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D, EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop.