The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1917, Page 5

9) 4 (ft NO ia SOCIETY :.: BRILLIANT DANCING PARTIES WILL CELEBRATE BIRTH OF NEW YEAR Brilliant dancing parties will be held this evening in the capital city to celebrate the birth of the 'New Year, 1918. The spacious dining rooms of of the McKenzie and Grand Pacific will be the scene of two of the events’ while the third one will, be held in! Patterson hall. At the McKenzie. The annual ball of the Eismarck country club wil be held at the Mc- Kenzie hotel. The large dining room will pe used and will be especially ap- pointed for the occasion. O. N. Dun- ham, president of the club and the en- ter‘amment committee ,are making ex- tensive arrangements for this event which is the most brilliant of the| Country ‘club's social entertainments. , Dancing -witl begin at 9 o'clock and O'Connor's orchestra will furnish the music. :* At the Grand Pacific. Bismarck Council United Commer- cial Travelers, members of the capital city traveling fraterni‘y and their friends will watch the old year out and'the new year in at the Grand Pa- cific hotel. Dancing will begin at 9:39 and last until after the birth of the New Year. The guests will include members of the fraternity and their friends. This affair promises to be one of the most successful of the de- lightful parties arranged by the trav- elers for the winter. { At Patterson Hall. The Modern Brotherhood of Amer- jea will stage a dancing party in Pat- terson hall for the benefit of the sol- diers’ war risk fund, which the broth- erhood has inaugurated for the mem: ‘ers now in government service. A large representation of members and their friends are expected to attend. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and will last until after the dawn of the New Year. LARGE CROWD SEES Soldiers Acknowledge FLAG DEDICATED| Filly 500 people attended the spe-| cia®'services at the McCade Methodist Epfécopal church last gvening when | thétservice flag made in honor of the boys of the church now in government service was dedicated’ The flag was drap4d on 2 stand on the rostrum and while the names of the boys were beiyg called.a relative or friend came forward and placed a star on it. f Appropriate gddresses were given by Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Chief Justice A. A. Bruce and Captain George H. Russ, Jr., the latter home on a furlough from Camp Dodge. A special musical program of pa- triotic ndmbers wera given by Mrs. J, A, Larson, who sang “Keep the Home Fires Burning,”: Mrs. ‘H. H. Steele, who sang “We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall,” the Misses Ruth- ella and Esther Taylor, who sang “Resignation,” and a violin solo by Mr. Halstad. “America” and “The Star Spangled Banner”. were sung by the large chorus choir and congregation. “The McCabe church is justly proud of the number of boys from the con-, gregation who are now serving their, flag. Twenty-eight names were called last night. Other boys of the church are preparing to leave for training. Skating Rink in - Shape for New Y ear The. skatin; stink at Custer Park, i of the Civic Im- fue have. worked 80 7 Bure of the boys and tion of the Boy Scouts in keeping it swépt clean of snow. The league members are anxious to have it in the best possible shape and it can only be’ Kept that way by the assistance of the boys. Skating on New Year's day at the: park will be one of the big en- joyment features of the young folks of the city. Gives Christmas Cantata. The evening choir of the First Pres-: byterian church, composed of the. younger people of the church under the direction of Miss Bergliot Caspary, fave a pleasing presentation of Cal rie B. Adams’ Christmas cantata, “The ‘Star of Bethlehem.” The solo parts were taken by Anne Streib, Dorothy ‘Moore, Mildred Boyd, Ruth Erlen- meyer, Mary Murray, John Hughes and George Humphreys. Owing to a sovercold Miss Caspary was unab:e to sing parts assigned to her and they were omitted. The order of the pro- gram follows: Following was the order of the pro- gram: Chorus, ‘Oh, Come all Ye Faithful.” Chorus, “Good Will to Men.” Tenor solo, “The Shepherd’s Vis- ion.”—Mr. ‘Hughes. Quartet, Strieb, Hughes, Humphreys. | Soprano solo, “Sleep, My Savior, ‘{leep"—Miss Erlemeyer. \ Trio, “Star of the East,”"—Moore, T\ya, ‘Humphreys. jorus, From: Mountains Afar.” “‘& Mother's Carol”—Murray,' Final, Chorus), “Oh, sing Unto the Lord,” \ THREE MENUS For \ Mf NEW VEA ; Rabbit Dinner, WINNEF: * Grapefruit Cocktail Cream of Corn Soup Celery aters Fried Rabbit Cream Gravy Gooseberry JNly R.C. Christmas Gifts Communications are being received by the Burleigh county Red Cross chapter from the soldiers who receiv- ed Christmas gifts sent by the chap‘ ter.. In most instances the boys re- ceiving them were unknown to the donors. Heartfelt gratitude was ex- pressed in each communication, One letter received was signed by eleven boys, who expressed a desire that Bismarck and Burleigh county girls correspond with them, They have aske:l that their names be pudlished with a view of interesting patriotic girls to send them cheery letters. They preface tueir communication by stating that they are a bunch of lone- some soldiers of Camp Funston, Kan. Following is the list of names: Frank Babcock, DeWitt Coshu, Ibert H. Sidel- ler, Thomas A. Gerkley, Raymond FE. Colter, Paul T. Schults, Hane Goad, Young Schalck, Harry R. Buckels, George West and Raymond Kempster. Their address is Supply Company, 340 Field Artillery, Camp Funston, Kan. oO. E. S. Meeting. A regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening in the ‘Masonic temple. Entertaining Guest. Rev and Mrs. William Suckow of Avenue C, are entertaining as their guest Mrs. John Elmer of Hebron’ Mrs, Elmer arrived this afternoon for a several days’ visit with the Suckows. Entertains for Niece. Mrs. C. C. Williams entertained a number of girls over Sunday at her home in Avenue C, in honor of Miss Mabel Torgerson of Taylor, a niece of the hostess. The guests included Miss Torgerson, Cora Stordahl, Jen- nie Goodman, Lillian Johnson and Daisy Dean. Schcol Resumes Wednesday. The public schools of the city will resume Wednesday morning a: the us- ual hour. All the class rooms have been thoroughly fumigated during the vacation period and everything {s in readiness for the opening day. Teach- ers who have been spending the holi- days out-of-town, will arrive tomor- row. Watch-Night Services. Watch-Night services will be held at the McCave Methodist, First Bap- tist and Swedish Lutheran chur:hes this evening. Services at the McCuhe church will begin at 10:45 and will be in charge of Dr. Hutcheson and Rey. Mr. Vermilya. At the First Baptist church, Rev. L. R. Call will have charge of the ser- vices which will begin at 11:30. At the Swedish Lutheran church the services will be in charge of the Luther league and will begin at 10:30. A number of informal home parties will also feature the birth of the New {Year Club Notes for Week. . F. R. Smyth will be hostess e P. E. 0. Sisterhood this Mi to tl “Holy Night,"—Caspary, evening at her home in Third street. —____- e A musical program will feature and ‘will be in charge of Mrs. Smyth. The Fortnightly club will hold the first meeting for 1918 Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs. Minnie Clarke Bud- long in Fourth street. A characteriza- tion of Richard Carvel will feature the | program. The Thursday ‘Musical club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. French in Rosser street, when American opera will be studied. ‘Mrs. F. E. Luehe will be the leader and a paper on the “Development of Ameri- can Opera” will be read-by Mrs. Wil- liam Moore. Piano and voice numbers by American composers will also be given. Club members will give a Christmas program Thursday evening at the Penitentiary. PERSONAL NOTES Miss Esther Rylander of Glendive, Mont., has arrived in the city to spend Cauliflower Bakel Potatoes\ Mixed Vegetable Salad Cheese Apple Pie Coffee Mints. Roast Goose Dinner. several days with friends. \Miss Ethel Fleming returned Sun- day night from Bowman, where she Lemon Ice Cream Tomato Soup Olives “ Wafers Roast Goose Currant Jelly Chestnut Dressing Stuffed Potatoes Glazed Onions Pineapple Salad with ‘Marshmallow Dressing \Hot Mince Pte Cream Cheese S Coffee Hard Candies Vegetarian Dinner cuit Cocktail Radishes Celery Swiss Soup ‘Cheese Croutons Nut ‘Loaf, Celery and Macaroni Stew Corn Fritters and Syrup Head Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing 5 Hazel Nat Ice Cream, Small Cakes ffee. ; i taht After Anna Held “Follow Me”. to the’ McKenzie. Dancing and good music, tonight. ’ shent the Christmas holidays with her parents. Reason and Cmotion. What a mysterious conflict that [s leetween the reasoning power, which keeps pointing out the right road, and an ill-regulated emotional faculty, which sceks to draw one along the wrong ro Indulging the wrong hab- its alwayS makes the upward path so much steeper and the downward path so much easier. How fortunate that man is whose false steps are arrested by a friendly touch of common sense disguised in flash of satire !—Sir George Reid. \ x Always something good ts” steaming hot, serve properly and at tractively, day or night. at the McKee zie dairy lunch - See Charlie ( < pears: in “The aplin\at the Orphears. ner BETTY BROWN’S FASHIONS FOR THE WEEK FURRY COAT FOILS JANUARY SHIVERS READY FOR PLAIN AND FANCY WEATHER By BETTY BROWN, New York— Since the world has ad- sted its muci-tried credulity to the acceptance of summer furs, why ean’t do another mental flipflop and achieve enthusiasm for winter para- sols as suggested by the diverting young person in the picture? We suspect that this lady is pre- pared for an uncertain morning in Palm Beach and wears the ermine scarf to ward off chills lurking in:the palm shadows, while thoughtfully pro- viding the parasol to prevent sun- troke when strolling on the beach. The hat of lace and fur and the gown of silver embroidered ne: are, we confess, a bit disconcerting to a reasonable being but we assume that she wears them just because. SUBSTITUTION OF LIGNITE FOR | OTHER COALS PATRIOTICDUTY, URGES FUEL DICTATOR BAKER Great assistance can be rendered by the people of North Dakota by supbsti- tuting domestic lignite coal for anthra- cite and bituminous coal the coming year, I. P. Bakers federal fuel admin- istrator for North Dakota declared in a New Year’s appeal to the people of the state given to the Associated Press. “In North Dakota,” he said, “such substitution will not only release a large quantity of coal for consump- tion elsewhere, but, in addition, will relieve the great mass of railroad and other transportation equipment in- volved in in the longer hauls from the eastern coal fields. “Our country,” he continued, “is possessed of untold resources in coal, gas and oil. Present demands, how- ever, are abnormal and greatly in ex- cess of the available supply. Great numbers of men are being withdrawn from our industries, transpgytation facilities are overtaxed, the cost of production has become higher and our allies daily require’more from us. By BETTY BROWN. New York.—If one wore this delight: | mimed coat tre cold could be | ed, for this charming garment ieves what is so dificult in a bulky , winter coat, both e aud warmin, This‘coat is of taupe duvetyn and the fur trimming which is so vastly | Popular this year is applied in unique manner—sioad bands on the collar and down the front and four narrow bands encircling the hem. There is no fur on the sleeve and the heavy silk cord) makes both for ornament and lightness. The hat is of the same fur, moleskin, and there is an odd |r imming of chenille and feathers. It is imperative that the greatest thought and Care be exercised in the handling and ‘use of fuel and the in- struments of its production’and: dis- tridution. Only necessary use should be made. .In North Dakota great as- sistance may )bé¢ rendered by substi- tuting domestic lignite, which is available in almost unlimited quantity for anthracite and bituminous coal, “The United States fuel administra- time estaJlished by the president for the purpose of encouraging the pro- duction, conserving the supply and regulating the distrinution of fuel. It has been in exisience but a few short months. It sta to serve a great purpose, yet like every new thing, it will require indulgence, patience and co-operation on the part of those whem it is inteided to benefit. “The year 1918 dawns in the midst of the most comprehensive prepara- tion for war ever made by a nation of free people. traordinary efforts on the part of every loyal American will ————~- _|he required. (li, however, there is kent in. mind 8 the thought that the effort is made that the enemies of the United |states and humanity may be overcome and forces disrup- tive of our better happiness and ‘so- cial structure destroyed, conscious of the words of Pfvsident Wilson calling forth the declaration of war by con- gress, it will lie a pleasant sacrifice. Company of Fifty, Fanchonetti, Lew a Figure and More Alluring best. comedies ui SIMPLE COIFFURES “ARE BEAUTIFUL By BETTY BROWN. New York.—A woman's crowning glory is once more coming into its own. Unconfined by jeweled pins, el- al te combs 4 al curls, puffs, nes and other attempts at additional harm, it is restored to its loveliest simplicity and greatest beauty by the present season's mode. A glance at the two coiffures pic- tured here is proof enough of the charm of beauty unadorned. — The {upper coiffure shows the hair drawn softly away from the face without, puffs or curls, and coiled in a heavy,! shining twist head. The lower picture is the more girl- ish and shows the hair waved a trifle, drawn low over the ears and fastened in a loose knot at the nape of the neck, at the crown of the ‘May the willingness to make such a sacrifice be ever dominant in the heart of every person in North Da- kota.” Aspen Wood for Matches. Aspen wood is used almost exclu- sively in making matches in Sweden as it is easily cut and porous enough to be readily impregnated with sul- phur or paraflin, The Arab as a Neighbor. The Arab makes a good neighbor, His Jove of the beautiful in arehitee- ture is evidenced in a hundred cities t where his handiwork survives, Every {Pest of the city of Moscow, the Krei And that Stunning Anna Held, Chorus—Won der pr than the Odalisgues of thurient. visitor to Granada knows what was left behind at the Alhambra, When the Arab met Rome, he produced Paln; having absorbed the nian dy jty of the neo-F an empire in 637, the Arab created Bagdad in overrun- dova and Secille. Often Destroyed by Fire. Time after time, together with the Mn has been burned, the last occasion being in 1812 when it was occupied jby Napoleon and the inhabitants of the city themselves started the con- fagrations in all parts of the elty.* It was Indeed these fires, which foreed the little corporal to commence his disastrous retreat across the snow- baund steppes of Russian, Napoleon had his headquarters in the Kremlin, and while the flames were not so de- structive there us in other parts of the city, yet they forced evacuation. pore SPECIALLY DESIGNED | 2s | “The Fireman,” with Charlie Chap- lin will be the big feature tonight at the Orpheum. tion is an unusual instrument of war ning Spain, he worked magic at Cor- | CLUB NOTES FOR WINTER SPORT l fl al FP VICTORY ONLY HOPE FOR LASTING PEACE Young Minister Preaches Inter- esting Sermon on “A New War Year.” “We dare not hope for peace with victory in the coming year,” declared the Rev. L. R. Call, acting pastor of the First baptist church in the last of a series of war time messages he has been giving during the month of De- cember. The sermon yesterday morn- ing was on “The Threshold of a New War Year.” The young pastor declar- ed that we should let the spirit of ser- vice dominate every aspect of our lives, and giving ourselves to every effort to win victory, not expect this victory too soon. Concerning the fin. al outcome Mr. Call spoke as follow “Owing to the fact that we are a nation pacifists at heart we natur- ally look eagerly for the first gleam of peace behind the war cloud. But we are no longer preaching peace without vietory. We will never cease fighting until victory comes. It may and likely will take all the year. It may take ten years. But when America's life is in the balance America will fight until there is no fight left in her oppo- nent. Victory is bound to come in the end. It has been the rule of his- tory that the right is the ultimate Victor. Just as sure as God rules to- day, just so surely will the terms of peace be by the army that fights for the right. In a moral ugl- e God cannot fight against Him- se If the world was a product of the devil and if his Satanic majesty had dictated the laws of humanity then might we expect the laws to read, “hou shalt kill, thou shalt steal, thou shalt betray honor, defile women, bayonet babigs, massacre aged men, covet thy neighbor’s home and his fields and his ships and laugh at the 1 By BETTY BROWN. ‘New York.—The clinging vine and hothouse plant type of woman has al- most completely vanished from the earth, in her stead has come a healthy happy, vivacious person full of the zest of life and loving winter skating, coasting and tramping as well as sum- mer tennis and rowing. For this rose-cheeked _out-of-door girl is shown here a rose-colored sport- ing coat and scarf and cap of soft, blanket-warm wool, and with it is worn a dark wool skirt and very high, heavy laced boots of leather. The warm color and snug comfort of this sport suit is a real temptation to winter exercise. After Anna the McKenzie. music, Held “Follow Me” to Dancing and good AUDITORIU|y BISMARCK 0 baw bao CH YOURST The Most Stupendous Musical Organization Ever in This’ results of thy arson and Just.’ If the world had been built by the devil then Prussianism might come out the vic- tor, But the devil did not make the world and as long as God rules, just that long wil right prevail over wrong, and freedom and justice gov- ern the lives of men.” 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. i BRESLOW'S. For laughs see Charlie Chaplin at the Orpheum tonight in “The Fire- man.” | Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ONE NIGNT ONLY FRIDAY, JANUARY . Section 75 PEOPLE|, Irving 40 GIRIS San Francisco Papers Said: “One of the Best Ever Syndicated Success First Continental Tour Berlin's Special Orchestra Brought to the Coast.”—Examiner. “A Galaxy of Girls, Gowns, Comedy.”—Bulletin. Los Angeles Papers Said: “A Sensational Surpri ise.” Examiner. “The Loveliest Dancers Seen Here.”—Herald. Prices—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Orders Now. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Sale opens Dec. 31st.’ Mail Curtain 8:15 KNOWLES, THE JEWELER AUDITORIUM BIGGEST HOLIDAY PERFOR .NNA HELD erishut to the American’ Stage, in Her Gor- ‘Sensati from Casino, New York, ge Ward and Sadie How. bn of the World, Perfect of Face and NEW YEARS NIGHT JANUARY 1, 1918 Short; Edith: Allan, Marie MANCE Quality! Quantity! Melody! Mirth! French Spice! American Wit! Bizarre Costumes! Lingerie! $60,000 in Sartorial Splendor and Scenic * Grandeur!