The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1918, Page 5

, e Re { Sot ' foe eer ' | 1 9 if SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 191 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE ; | _. SOCIETY Masonic iMeeting.—A regular meet- ing of the Bismarck lodge No. 5 will be held Monday evening in the Ma-; sonic temple. Birth of Son. Announcement is made of the birth of a son to Ensign and Mrs. Marshall of the Salvation army, Friday in the Bismarck hospital. Mother and son are getting along nicely. To Leave for South. Mrs. L. Connolly, daughters Cecelia and Florence, ‘Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Con- nolly and Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Tavis of Mandan, will leave Sunday for New Orleans, where they will spend the remainder of ‘the winter. be joined there Kranz. They will, with tke Misses Paula and Bertha by Dr. and Mrs.jRigles in Sixth street. To Install Officers. Installation of the new officers for the Bismarck lodge Modern Brother- hood of America .will take place Mon- day evening in the Knights ot Pythias hall. The officers are: President, R.! W. Patzman; vice president, William E., Cleveland; secretary, Grant Marsh; treasurer, Alice D. Knott; chaplain Irma E. Henzler; conductor, A. S., Anderson; watchman, H. L. Long; sen- try, Edward Fisher; local physician, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse. A large class of candidates will be initiated and a social hour will follow the business. Mus‘cal Section Meets. The student section of the Thurs- day Musical club met last evening Community ; singing was one of the features of the program and was under the direc- iVsiting Son Here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dailey of Walnuz Grove, Minn,, are spending some tim= in the city as the guests of their so: and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dailey of Fourth street. Mr. and Mra. Dailey, Sr., are enroute to Cali fornia where they will spend the re- mainder of the winter. For Mrs. Thompson. Members of the P. E. O. Sisterhood of Mandan tendered Mrs. W. M. Thompson of this city a farewell par-! ty Thursday evening in the home o: Mrs. C. L. Love of that city. Mrs. Thompson Thompson to make their home in Chi- | cago. ed with a gift from the chapter, Marriage Announced. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Anton W. Lindberg and Miss Ellen Anderson of Wilton. They were married December 22 at the parsonage of the Swedish Luther- an church of this city with Rev. E. F. Alfson officiating. They were at- tended by N. Herenuk of Wilton and Miss. Edna R. Alfson of Bismarck. They will reside in Wilton. leaves shortly with Mr.|§ tion of Mrs. A. G. Jacobson and Lan- cetta Sieele. A most interesting pro- gram was given by Bertha Rigler, who played Mozart’s Sonata and Over- ture from Lutspiel by Keller-Bela; Josephine Welch, who played “The Spinning Song” from Wagner's “Fly- ing Dutchman;” Lina (Mandigo who! sang “My Jean,” and “I Know a Love-' Iv Island;” Paula Rigler, who played “Morning Wood,” by Grieg, and Cres- cendo; Hazel Pierce, who playel from Schubert's sonota in A (Major and two other Schubert «num ers, “im-| promptu” and “scherzo.” John Lar- son read an interesting paper on “Mu-| ¢ of Primitive Peoples,” and the roll; call was responded to by names of! The honor guest was present- | favorite composers. St. Alexius Notes.—Patients to en- ter the St. Alexius hospital within the last two days are Ruth Morgan, city; Arthur Laker, city; Minnie Josephson, city; Nick Fetch, Beulth; . Philip Hertz, Tembik; Mike G. Krushevsky, Wilton; August. Ereth, Solon; Henry Derger, Hebron. Those to leave the hospital were Mrs. Carl Bachmeyer, Strasburg; Isabelle Kinney, Braddock; | W. S, Houghton, McKenzie. A daugh- ter was born to ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. C) Smith of Leal, Friday. Leaves for Duluth. Fred Varney, who has been in the city for some time visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J..O. Varney of Second street, left today for Duluth, where he will resume his work with the Lake Superior Electrical company. POPULAR KNIGHT OF THE GRIP IS BISMARCK WILL GIVE O'CONNOR BIG RECEPTION NE WEST BEN. EDICT | certain That Auditorium Will Be A boy and girl romance of many years’ standing happily culminated in ‘Minneapolis on Thursday when John W. Loftus, a veteran northwestern traveling salesman, and Miss Gladys Coyle, daughter of an old Mill City family, were quietly married in the presence of a few friends. While those who know the groom best in North Dakota had regarded Mr. Loftus as an incorrigible bachelor, he confessed:’on’his return’ to Bis- marck today with his bride that the st§p he has just taken had been con- templated for many years. ‘We lived next door to one another as boy and girl,” said Mr. Loftus, “and we promised each other as_ sweet- hearts ‘then that we would be married some day. So you see, it is nothing unexpected, so far as we are con- cerned.” iMri and Mrs. Loftus returned’ home Friday night and have taken apart-; mentS at the Grand Pacific. There was no keeping the news quiet there, and When the bride and groom ap- peared for breakfast this morning they found a large cluster of roses decorating their table. The day has been one of informal receptions for the newlyweds. “Jack” Loftus has been traveling out of Bismarck for the last 2 1-2 years for the Deere & Webber Co. Ee- fore coming here he represented the same company at Lemmon, S. D. He Packed for Patriotic Meeting. TEAMS START OUT MONDAY Every Ward Will Be Thoroughly Covered During Week of January 7. Rep. J. F. T. O’Connor, the Rober: Emmett of Grand Forks county, is as- ; sured a big reception for his patriotic address at the sismarck “Auditorium on Sunday evening. While Mr. O’Con- nor appears here under the auspices of bismarck council, Kniguts of Columvus, and in the interests of the Knights’ war fund drive, which opens Monday, the meeting Sunday evening is essentiaily tor al of cismarck, re- gardless of race or creed, and a cor- dial invitation 1s extended everyone. No admission fee will be charged, and the meeting is expected to prove one ot the most enthusiastic loyalty ral- lies held in the capital city since the beginning of the war. is one of the northwest’s best known and most successful commercial. trav- elers. Mrs. Loftus was born and rear- ed. in Minneapolis, where she has been popular socially with a wide cir- ele of friends. The Loftus. and the Coyle families, neighbors and friends for more than a generation, are among the oldest in the Mill’ City. BIG PAINTING COMES TO LIFE IN SCREEN PLAY. —__ One of the most impressive scenes ever reproduced on the screen is the visualization of Hoffman’s wonderful painting, “Mary Magdalene Brougiit Before Christ,” which will be shown in the Metro wonderplay starring Eth- el Barrymore, “The Lifted. Veil,” which will be seen at the Orpheum theatre tonight only. The picture is first seen as a stain- ed glass window in the church where the heroine, played by Miss Barry- more, is worshipping. Impressed by the powerful sermon, and the sight of ae sun breaking through the stained lass picture, the picture itself seems to assume life in her mind’s eye. ‘The figures of the painting are seen td. move and the whole ‘impressive scene,.when the mob drags Mary Mag- dalene before Christ, is acted before the spectator up to the moment when Christ.\shames the woman’s captors with the words: “Let him that is with: cut sin among you cast the first stone.” y6 adually the mob is seen to slink away, leaving the two principal figures together, and then these dissolve again into the stained glass window. (The experience has a profound ef: féct-on ‘the life and thoughts of Clor ita: ‘Gildersleeve, the heroine. Inci- dentally, the scene furnishes an op- pértunity for remarkable photography. HENDERSON REAPPOINTED. President of State Board of Chi- ropractors Succeeds Self. jDr. A. O. Henderson of Mandan, Whose term as a member of the state béard of chiropractic examiners, of which he was president, expired Jan- uary 1, has been reappointed by Gov- emor Frazier for a term of five years. The state board holds its next session int Fargo, beginning Tuesday, when a class of applicants tor license to. prac- Hoe in North Dakota will be exam- ined. — Governor Lynn J. Frazier presides as cuairman. In addition to the ad- dress by Rep. O’Connor, there will be an excellent musical program, the Knights having arranged a very well- balanced set of numbers for the eve- ning. R. F. Marquis will lead the audience in the communal singing of national anthems as a fitting finale to the evening. Eight o'clock is the hour set for the opening of the rally, and it is urged that everyone make an et- fort to be seated before the curtain rises. Drive Begins Monday. J Bright and early Monday morning teams of Knights of Columbus wil! open their drive in every ward in the city for Bismarck’s proportion of the order's war fund. North Dakota has been allotted $26,600, a sum insigniti- cant when measured with what has been asked of the state in other drives. Dr. F. B. Strauss is chairman of ; the city chkmpaign committee, and the ;Ward teams are captained as- fol- lows: Ward One, S. E. Dugan; Ward Two, Dr. F. B. Strauss; Ward Three, E. C. Lange; Ward Four, + Joseph Boehm; Ward Five, S. S. Cliford; Ward Six, Thomas Lee. For Our Soldiers Boys. The Knights of Columbus in every camp and cantonment on the two hem. ispheres where American troops are quartered is doing for our soldier boys the same splendid work that is being done by tue Y. M. C. A... The Colum- bians and the Y. M. C. A. are the only two associations whose authority to do this work has been recognized by the war department, and only their buildings may appear upon the mili- tary reservations at the various camps. The Columbians in this drive are raising $3,000,000. “Three Millions, | for God and Country,” is their battle cry, and everywhere the announce ment of the campaign to begin the na tion over January 7 has met: an en. thusiastic response. With this fund the Columbians expect to erect and equip buildings at all the training camps in the country and to furnish amusement and recreation for all oi our soldiers regardless of creed. The work is entirely non-sectarian, human- itarian and constructive. The promp: Support -which it received from the war department, which based its judg- Tent on past experiences with the or- Barization’s work in war, is the best possible endorsement. 2 yor;” Governor Presides. 1 (a | caozonworioes |) ATTRACTIVE RIDING - COSTUME, THIS Catholic: Father 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; 7:30 p. m. evening service and benediction. First Presbyterian, ‘Thayer and Sec- ond street; Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister—Morning service at 10:30; theme of sermon, “The Last Wed- ding;” Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon; Christian Endeavor at 6:30, sub ject, “Becoming at Christian,” evening \ service at 7:30; theme, “Parental Hon- mid-week prayer meeting Wed- nesday evening at 7:30. Mrs, H. H. Steele will sing at the morning ser- vice and special music will feature the evening service under the direction ol Miss Caspary. St. Georges Episcopal, Thayer and Third street; Rev. George Buzzelle, rector—keat of Ephipuany. Sunday school at 10 o’clock; holy communioa and sermon at 11; evening prayer and sermon 30. Subject of morning sermon: * at Can We Do for Christ?” McCabe Metnoaise tpiscopal, two blocks north of the McKenzie, Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., pastor—Morning ‘service at 10:39; sermon by pastor ox “Digging Wells;" Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon; Epworth League ac 6:30; evening service at 7:30; ser- mon on “Uselessness and Worse.” Evening service will open with the singing of old hymns. Trinity Lutheran, kev. O. E. Svore, pastor—Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning service in Norwegian lan- guage at 11 o'clock and evening ser- vice in English at 8 o'clock. Swedish Lutneran, ‘Seventh street and Avenue D,; Rev. E. F. Alfson, pas- | school at 12 o'¢ ice at 8 o'clock, furnished at the evening service by the church choir. Second Baptist (cowred), Might and Sweet streets; Kev. 'M. W. With- ers, pastor—Morning service at 11 o'clock, subject, “tor the Gospel Sake;” Sunday school at, 12:30 and evening service at 8 o'clock, subject, “One Thing I Do.” Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. urth street and Av- R. Call, pastor—Morn- 5; subject of ser- 3” Sunday school mon, at 12 o'clock noon; Junior Christian Indeavor group 1 at 2:3); group 2 at 0; senior Chri: Endeavor at; ; evening service at 7:30. Evan- gelist Sprong of New York will preach at the evening service.. Music by the quartet at the morning service and by the young people chorus at the evening service. Attention is called to the change of time of the morning service from 10:30 to 10:45. congregation. Zion German Evangelical Lutheran, J. Koch, pastor—Morning services in German at 11 o’clock and evening ser- vice at 8 o'clock in English. Services atthe Trinity Lutheran church. You Eat too Much Meat—We didn't need a war to teach us that meat eating is largely a habit founded upon dietetic ignor- ance. The best substitute for meat or eggs is the whole wheat grain; in fact, it is a more complete food— abetter balanced ration. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains the entire wheat grain prepared in a digest- ible form. It is 100 per cent. whole wheat boiled in steam, shredded, and then baked crisp and brown. Two of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat with milk make a nourishing, satisfying meal. Made in Niagara Falls, N. Y. {BAKERS "| COCOA. has great food value ‘T’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. The ; change is made to accommodate the “WATCH YOUR STEP.” Syncopated Musical Comedy Sets Bismarck Feet Dancing. much-heralded syncopated , musical comedy, fully lived up to expectations last night, when it pleased a capacity audience at the Auditorium. The mu- sic is gingery; the chorus is made up ot unusually comely young women, and there are some extraordinary comedians. Fred Hillebrand, impossidly long and thin, and Goff Phillips, a_black- face artist, enjoyed remarkable suc- cess in producing laughs. Charles EB. Udell, as the much abused stage ver- sion of the Yankee farmer, injected another important comedy element. Misses Tracey ‘Elbert, Valle Belasco Martin and Helen Halliday had a num- ber of good parts, which were well handled despite an epidemic of colds. “Watch Your Step” is a musical melange without much plot, but with an abundance of action and color. The staging was excellent, and the costum- oor | PERSONAL NOTES | Mrs. F. E. Galloway of Brittin was oken were Bismarck visitors today. Mrs. W. L. Griffith of Washburn is ness in the city. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sayler and Al- bert, Carl and Christ Sayler are down from Underwood. | Rep. R. L. Fraser of Garrison, a prominent Nonpartisan leader in the Ilast session, is in the Capital City. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Man- dan were among the many people from west of the river who were over Friday evening for “Watch Your Step.” Miss Orla Olson of Mandan, was in the city yesterday as the guest of Miss Katherine Eli and last evening attended the production of “Watch visiting friends and transacting busi- A Stubborn Cough } Loosens Right Up in for “Watch Your Step.” home-made fa 2 wrondee pens for quick results, Easily aad “Watch Your Sep,” Irving Berlin's Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Welch. of Men- cheaply made, The prompt and positive action of this simple, inexpensive home-made in quickl Ly. ly healing the inflamed or swollen, membranes of the throat, chest or bron: chial tubes coughs, has caused it to be used Under its heal chest soreness goes, breathing becomes easier, tickling throat stops and you get a good night restful sleep. est colds are conquered by it in 24 Nothing beiter for brons whooping hours or less. chitis, hoarseness, croup, The usual throat ang and. breaking up tight? in mora: homes than any other cough remedy ing, soothing influence, phlegm loosens, Me in 8. cough, bronchial asthma or winters, coughs, To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2) ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth), into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plete granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. You then havo a full pint—a family supply—of a much: better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for $2.50. eps perfectly, ind children love its pleasant taste. Pinex ir % special and highly concens Mrs. Ralph C. Colburn and Mrs.| trated compound of genuine Norway John Brown of Hazelton, are in the| pine extract and re Rnowat thes Ae city. and while here are guests of Over lor 4 , Mn and Mrs. R. D. Corwin of Eighth tainty an pate tan! stubborn coughs street. Mrs. Colburn is an aunt of & To avoid disappointment, ask your ies Corwin; druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or moncy promptly refunded, The Pinex Co., F't. Wayne, Ind. ing of a superior order. The produc- j tion throughout was easily up to the high standard which has been estab- lished for the Auditorium, and it satis- fied an unusually large and critical house. Overlanders There. Seventy-five members of the Lahr ‘Motor Sales Co.’s staff of representa- tives in western North Dakota and eastern Montana attended in a body, and the boxes were tastefully draped in the national colors and Overland pennants in their honor. A real feature of the evening was a straight-from-the-shoulder, four-minute Your Step” at the Auditorium. Mrs. A. N. Wysong returned last night from Minot where she was the guest of Miss Bessie Wilson. She also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christianson in Carpio. Mrs. G. A. Wentland and small Bergliot Caspary Ik on the war by Rev. George|daughter Elaine, of Glen oe ore Buzzelle, chairman of Pismarck's Four| guests of the former's parents, Mr. “\New York.—Part of the wi Minute Men and vice chairman of the|and Mrs. Thomas ‘Bromhy of Mandan Teacher ot Singing : —Part of the wise wom-| purleigh county chapter of the Red| avenue. ‘Mr. Wentland, who was also 1 an’s war work is to keep herself vhy-' Cross. Mr. Tuzzelle- emphasized the a guest at the Brophy home has re- Studlo Third Fee Ere College sically fit in order to perform, the du- ties which war brings. Exercise, there- fore is as popular and as necessary as ever, and with the smart set, horse- back riding is the chosen form for winter mornings in the park. tractive habit is designed for young woman rider. of oxford whipcord in hunters’ green flannel vest of bright red. The riding hat is a tricorn of hatters’ and hi ph fact that we Americans have not be-| turned. gun to give when we compare the! sacrifices we have made with those, for which Belgium has been called upon. He spoke of the great loss in human life and property which re- s from every hour of the war’s pro- and insisted that if we can do anything by giving of our money and our energies to shorten this war a da or a week or a month, it will bring our boys back to us just so This at- the It is constructed gy, Graduate, aoe and Experienced RESUMES PRACTICE. Dr. E. Bolton Henry wishes to an) nounce she has resumed her practice) PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. of osteopathy in the Eppinger Buila- ing, Rooms 1 to 5. Bismarck, N. D. a ‘ae. u.s. pat. ore, Dorchester, Mass, much sooner and it is a duty which we owe humanity. abginy d everything and If you are sick and have tried ev: did not receive help, try Chiropractic—Spinal —Adjustments and get well. Consultation free. Lady Attendant Suite 14, Lucas Block Phone 100° Bismarck | Druggists refund money if PAZO) OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Rlind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Advt—tf First application gives retief. 50c. R. S. ENGE i | Less Talk—More Guns Our Army’s Need THE LITERARY DIGEST for January 5th commences the year 1918 (the twenty-eighth year of its existence) overflowing with vital news-articles of immediate interest. In fact, there are several topics so im- portant that in.enumerating them it is difficult to say which should come first. WHY WE WENT TO WAR WITHOUT GUNS covers from every angle the Congressional investigation of the War Department. It presents the criticisms leveled at the Administration and also the evidence adduced in its favor, with comments from the press of the United States. UNCLE SAM TAKES OVER THE RAILROADS—'s this the first step toward Government ownership? Will the situation continue after the war? To get an answer to such questions THE DIGEST telegraphed to loading editors throughout the country asking for an expression of opinion upon this latest and most radical war measure, and this article gives illuminating replies from them. CENTRAL POWERS ANXIOUS TO QUIT deals with a subject of vital human interest, being a resume of public opinion upon Germany’s latest peace proposal. THE TRUTH AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SUGAR- BARREL concludes the story in last week's DIGEST of the investigation of Mr. Hoover and the Food Administration. Other interesting and instructive topics in this number of THE DIGEST (dated January 5th are: How Quebec Takes Her Defeat Saving Food and Winning the War (Prepared by the U. S. Food Administration) The Slow Agony of Reims The Cradle More Fatal Than the Trench Art and the Life of To-day Rifling the Tomb of the Savior Defending the Red Cross Short-Lived Victory at Cambrai Prussian “Democratic” Franchise To Win the War With American Coal The Fuel Value of Wood Keeping the Workers Well Saving, Wheat by Saving Meat New York School House-Cleaning A Catholic Admonishes Catholics News of Finance and Industry A Striking Collection of Illustrations The Digest—the Busy Man’s Bible, the Doubting Man’s Dictionary of the news not merely from a single paper, which would be to retain the latter’s viewpoint, but from a weekly gleaning of all the worth-while publications of the world, recording the result without comment or partiality, adhering to no view-point but reporting all. The facts of the day, focused from all points, are yours in ‘The Digest.” Those of us who are busy, and which of us is not in these superstrenuous times, frequently sigh over the avid wilderness of irrelevant information through which we have to struggle in our daily papers in order to ob- tain those diamonds in a dust-hcap—the items of vital news for which we are seeking. THE LITERARY DI- GEST saves you all this trouble. It derives its resume January 5th Number on Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10c iterary Digest Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK '& WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the