The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1918, Page 5

SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1918 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE PAGE 8 SPECIAL INTERCESSION FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS SUNDAY AT ST. GEORGE’S Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St George's Episcopal church will con- intercession servico, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock for the! Falconer, Li in France and United States canton- duct a special American soldiers and _ sailors ments. St. George's church hag a long lis: @] SOCIETY |@| of men in government service among them Capt. A. A. Jones, Major Frank ‘S. Henry, Major W. A Stickney, Lieut. Paul M. Jewell, Frederick P. Young, Irving C. Nichols, Alfred Humphreys, and Glen Turner now doing service in| will France. Those at the cantonments ar ———————_—_—_—_—_—_—_———_ Capt. Frayne Raker, Lieut. Dr. ‘Hugo Morning service at 11 o'clock with J. W. Budd in charge; Sunday school at} 12:30; young people's meeting at 7 o’clock and evening service at 8. Rev. B. C. Stewart will preach at the eve- ning service. Presbyterian, Thayer and Second streets, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, min- ister—Morning service at 10:30, theme! of sermon, “The Philosophy of the! Long Way Around” Sunday school at 12 o’clock; Christian Endeavor at 5 subject, “Goals and How to Reach) Mella, Capt. George Russ, Jr., Lieut. Dr. Walter A. Cole, Lieut. Addison t. Porter Talcott, Lieut. Myron Atkinson and Robin A. D: Finley Bake: Special music will feature the s vice. ‘Mrs. J. L. Bankston, contralio, will sing the De Profundis, Miss Eliza- ‘beth Bayliss, Josef Hoffman’s musical setting of an old Dutch song to “God's Hand;” a violin solo by Mr. Shelton with Miss Reisland at the organ. They the large choir. Special numbers will also be sung. patriot UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS TO STAGE MASQUERADE BALL TONIGHT The United Commercial Traveler: of this city will stage a masquerade ball this evening as one of their series of winter entertainments. The affair will be held in Patterson Hall and dancing will begin at 9:30. Many novel costumes will ‘be worn ‘by the guests as a numer of the cos- tumes have been imported from Chi- cago for the occasion. Dan S. Stew- art, J. C. Oberg and Walter T. Brown, the committee, have announced that no one will be admitted except by card. The affair promises to be one of the big social affairs of the winter sea- son. : Many Attend Red Cross Conference in Aberdeen More than 1,000 Red Cross workers and chapter officials attended the con- ference at Aberdeen, S. D., on Jan 15, at which Frank T. Heffelfinger, man- ager of the Northern Division and ten department directors of the division were speakers and conducted confer- ences in their particular branches of the work. Delayed trains prevented the open- ing of the conference until 2 o’clock. After a visit to the Aberdeen chapter headquarters the division directors conducted an inspirational meeting at the Masonic temple, followed by de- partmental conferences, all of which were well attended. H. C. Jewett, chairman of the local chapter acted as chairman. In the evening there was a mass meeting at the Orpheum theatre.Mr. . Heffelfinger made a brief talk, out- lining the accomplishments of the Red Cross and its aims for future devel- opment as outlined at a meeting of divisional managers in Washington. Then Dr. Frederick A. Perry, clergy- man, Y. M. C. A. worker and Red Cross lecturer, spoke on the Red Cross activities in France that he had observed during his six months visit at he front. He spoke in the plainest terms of the German atrocities ana the Prussian campaign of frightful- ness which is attempting to conquer the souls as well as the bodies of men and women. He pictured the’ Ameri- can soldiers of the Rainbow Division as stalwart home loving lads, fighting from a sense of duty to humanity and} assured his hearers that contributions to the Red Cross were contributions to protect these men. Entertains Club. Mrs. Fred Doll was hostess the first of the week to the sewing club of which she is a member. Red Cross knitting was the diversion. Gives Dancing Party. The Jolly 1918 Dancing club gave the second of the series of their win- ter parties Friday evening in Patter- son hall. O’Connor’s orchestra’ fur- nishcd the music. To Return From East. Judge A. A. Bruce will reutrn Sun- day night from St. Louis where he went to make an address before a club there. His niece, Miss Cornetia Vickett, who has been visiting her brother and sisters in Oak Park, near Chicago, will also return at that time. Entertains at Cards. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1H. Pearson enter tained _ Thursday evening at their home in Front street, 50 of their rel- atives and other friends. Dancing and cards were enjoyed. Mr. Voigt and family and iMrs. C. H. Harris and son of Oyan, Alberta, were out-of-town guests. Tendered a Surprise. Thirty menibers of the clerical force of the A. W. Lucas company store tendered Mr. and Mrs. V. R. (Middle- mas, a bride and groom of December, a surprise Friday . evening at their home in ‘Mandan avenue. The evening was spent in various social diversions and Mr, and Mrs. Middlemas were pre- sented with a hdndsome Irish linen dinner set. Mrs. Middlemas will be re- memered as Miss Gertrude Beithon. Special Music at McCabe. Special music will feature the ser- vices at the McCabe church Sunday. During the morning Miss Mead will sing a solo and Mrs. J. A. Larson and A. J. Arnot will sing a duet. The eve- ning service will be featured ‘by a spe- cial program under the direction of Mrs. C. C. Stein. Mrs. M. C. Schoel- kopf will sing a solo and Frank M. Haistead will contribute a iolin solo while the choir will give as their num- bor Speak's “More Love to Thee.” — Celebrates nnniversary. The Monday club cerebrated its six- teenth anniversary Thursday evening by a social entertainment at the home ef Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodensta’) in ‘Mandan avenue, with the husbands as guests. Auction bridge was played and eight tables were in play for the game. Numerous prizes placed in a serap hasket were given as honors to those holding the high score at each table, ‘Mrs. 8. Wickham Corwin, Mrs.; R. S. Towne, Mrs. (M. W. Roan, Mrs.° Tt. E. Jones and Mrs. A. M. Fisher, were in charge of tue arrangemenis) assisted by Mrs. Eodenstab. The clu is studying this year South America. Gets ‘Appointment. ‘Prof. H. C. Fish of the state nor- ral school of Minot, formerly curator ef the State Historical department, bas heen named field secretary for the Northwestern division of the Jun- ior Red Cross work. Mrs. B. B. Goss. former resident, is the secretary of the senior division. The appointment was made by N. C, Young of Fargo. Rev. George Buzzelle represents this division, Rev, Jonathan Watson of ,Grand Forks Episcopal church the Northwestern division and Miss Min- nie Ashton of largo the Southeastern division. % pia noewe Sala Uae eee | CHURCH NOTICES i ay St. George's Episcopal Church, Third and Thayer; Rev. George Buzzelle, rector.—Septuagessima Sunday. iioly Communion at 3 a. m.; Sunday school at 10; Morning praper and sermon at 11; evening prayer and sermon at :30. The morning service will be a special service of intercession for the soldiers of the American army, and a cordial invitation is extended to all those whose dear ones are in tue ranks to attend and join in the peti- tions for their welfare and safety. | Special music. , Vice at 11 o'clock, sub, 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; 7:39 p. m. evening service and henediction. Zion German Evangelical Lutheran, J. Koch, pastor.—Morning service a: ‘11 o’clock in German; evening service at 8 o'clock in English. Services will be held in the ‘Trinity Lutheran church, Evangelical, Seventh and Rosser streets; itev. R. M. Strutz, pastor— Morning service at Sunday school at 11 7:30 and evening se in Englisa. Christian Scierice Society, Fourth and Avenue C.—Sunday morning ser- ct, “Truth;” Sunday school at 9: Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock; Reading room open every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 3 o'clock to 5. Second Baptist, Kighth and Sweet streets, Rev. M. W. Withers, pastor— most responsi- ble positions in the business world. oe. BISMARCK What I have done for oth- _~ Pts ers I can do for you, if you Ae attend the some of the Splendid Positions waiting for Girls with business training MOTHERS—Your daughter can help win the war. She can be self-supporting; she can earn enough to enable her to save money; ehe can fortify herself with experience in and knowledge of office work that will always stand her in good stead in the future, should If she’s interested in taking a business course encourage her, A thorough training in the various branches of office work will never come amiss. She can start, if required. common school branches. Right now there’s a great demand for experi¢nced young women to take the places of the young men ‘who've gone into military service. We'll be glad to consult with you on this important matter. Drop us a line, phone BISMARCK “ W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., pastor.—Morn- Them;" evening service at 7:39. The pastor will preach a special sermon on} “John Huss, the Witness of Boheinia.” McCabe Methodist Episcopal, two blocks north of the McKenzie; Rev. ing service at 10:50, sermon on the “Real ‘Man;” Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Epworth League at 6:39; eve- ning service at 7:30. Dr. Hutcheso': will preach on “The Man Who Failed.” A special program of music has been arranged. Some of the city’s well known singers will assist. First Bapt'st. Fourth an) Avenue B; Rev. §. R. Call, pastor—Morning ser- vice at 10: sermon by Evangelist Sprong on “Watch Your Sten:" Sun- day school at 12 o’clock; Junior Chris- tian Endeavor group No 1 at 8 o'clock, group No. 2 at 4 o'clock, and senior endeavor at 6:39. ‘Evenine service at 7:30 with sermon by Fyane fnrong on “Dr. Jevykl and Mr. Hide.” Evangelist Sprong will close his series of meetings here Sunday evening. Sne- cial music will feature the morning rvice by the church quartet and the evening service by the young peonle choir under the direction of Mrs. Charles Staley. CITY NEWS | “e A. Hard of Fargo, is among | s visitors in the cit i L. H. Langley of Driscoll. end: ing several days here on business. J.D. McCusker of Praddock, is spending the week end in the city. Fred | Putnam and Frank M, An- derson were among the McKenzie vis- | itors in the city Friday. H. A. Thomas, postmaster of Dris- coll, was in the city Friday calling on friends and transacting business | and Dan McCormack of Mran- hin, were amore the busi | sitors in the city this week. | P.M. Gosney of Sterling was in the city Friday and registered his farm with Register of Leeds G. J. Keenan| as “Elm Grove.” David Kershaw of McKenzie, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis in one of the local u0s- pitals is recovering nicely. R. S. Campdell of Lisbon, register | of deeds of Ransom county, was in the y Thursday transacting busi- ness and calling on friends. Sheriff J. P. French is in Fargo, | vhere he attendel the annual meeting of the State Implement association. He is expected to return Sunday. George Troxel of McKenzie, who en- lisied this week for government ser- vice in this city, expects to leave Tuesday for J {fon aBracks, Mo. Mr. Thurston of Devils Lake, has ar- rived in the city, called by the illness of his son, R. M. Thurston, who re- cently underwent a successful opera- tion for appendicitis. For twenty-seven years it has been my specialty to train young men and women for Jucrative business and bank positions, and helping them advance. I number among my for: mer graduates thousands of the most successful Book- .keepers and Stenographers throughout the Un‘fed States and Canada. Hun- dreds of these have risen to need arise. with the lowest primary or or write. NORTH DAKOTA E i ee ee ee ae a oe eee eee ee COME LADY READING Washington terest the coming of’ Lady Reading,| Stud! wife of Lord Reading, the new British; be et Anthem for the ‘Tis a LADY READING TO @wesree WEwsrarcR UN OH 1 22 St 1 ( a. Our store is filled with large and varied assort- Bergliot Spary ments of articles of real worth. The business of is awaiting with in- Teacher of Singing the Jeweler is alwi ys prosperous in war times because lo Third Floor of Business College the people realize that money paid for Diamonds and BIG MUSICAL PROGRAM Sunday Evening, January 27 Special Sermon—“THE MAN WHO FAILED” Chorus under direc Vocal Solo, Selected - - Violin Solo—Selected - << he Cor, Thayer and Fifth Sts—2 bloeks north of McKenzie hotel While the New York World calls Fuel Commissioner Garfield's cons disaster that has befallen the United States in this was,” and other journa conderming it, many other Ameri war measure, the Boston //erale needlessly sweeping they seem, and in the of our resources. “The port of New York is part of the battle-ti ne, New York, in the Times, “ind the people should realize necticut Valley {The coal situation is exceedingly cri the boat.” press from all sections of the country, is presented in the lea field's drastic coal conservation order. All phases of the subject are dwelt upon in this to the American people just why this order was nec able effects will be. on Other topics of pressing interest in this num ber of “The Digest” Are: “Peoples of Central Europe,’’ British Labor Entreats, The Call For a War Lord Both Sides Veto President’s ‘Free Sea” Plan The Next Battle Thrust “U”-Boals as Peace Arguments Are Engineers Narrow Minded? Triumph of Secretary Daniels Thumbs Up For Mathematics The Fallacy of Cost Plus 10% Plot Failures in Great Friction A Man Who Thinks We Can Pray the Kais- er Off His Throne In the darkness of night, amid the quicksands and rocks that beset the coasts of the world, many a ship would be lost but for the guiding flare of the lights that the ingenuity of man has placed everywhere, en, battling in the deep waters of politics in these - dark days of wrold-wide storm and stress, urged hither and thither by the thousand contrary cur- | Mack of Distinction to Be a Reader of The Literary’ FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK ambassador to America. Lady Reading has always ‘been popular in England and is expected to entertain extensive: ly in Washington. Dr. Dunlap Undergoes Serious Operation TOU.S. Dr. L. G. Dunlap, eye, ear and throat specialist, and a member of the firm; of Quain and Ramstad, has under: gone an operation for appendicitis in the Bismarck hospital. The operation was successful and he is recovering aicely. Deaths at Hospitals. Mrs. T. P. Sheldon of Bald in one of the local hospita night. She was unconscious Friday when brought to the hospital and ney- er recovered. The body wll be ia- ken to Baldwin for interment. Mrs. L Torkelsen of ‘Hazelton, dict this morning in one of the local hos pitals, where she had been for a suurt time undergoing treatment. The .o.ly will be taken to Hazelton tor Lior ment. KLEIN—Tailor and cleaner s; Order your spring suit carly. Get first’ selection. We call for and de-; liver cleaning and pressing. What Is a Necessity? When that which is a luxury to one is a necessity to another how: shall we define the terms? If necessity is the opposite of luxury —then What Is Luxury? Someone has said that luxury does not consist. in the use and enjoyment of the good things of life but in the wasteful abuse of them to vicious purposes. Phone 607K Jewelry is not wasteful expenditures but judicious investment, Do your bit. If you have made money, give money and spend money. Give encouragement to every line of endeavor and industry by helping to circulate the billions that are being spent in this country. This at MeCABE M. E, CHURCIL is one way of defeating the enemy. This may be contrary to the advice of certain pes- simists, but the present is no time for long faces. Come in and jet us show you our line of Diamonds—we can show you why they are a good investment. F. A. Knowles (Established 1907) Diamond & Jewelry Merchant BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA By Dr. We J. Huteheson “More Love To Thee—Oley Speaks on of Mis. Ina M. Stein Mrs, M. €. Schoelkopf V. M. Halstead Services 7:30 America’s Heatless “Holidays” ervation order the “greatest are equally emphatic in n newspapers view the action with tolerance, as being a necessary y orders no matter how ons for the conservation 1 declaring that “we should not criticize milit: same spirit we approach these pro ” ” says Public Service Commissioner Whitney of this as clearly as if the battle-line lay in the Con- cal and it is no time for public officials to rock In THE: LITERARY DIGEST for January 26th, public opinion, as reflected in the newspaper uding article dealing with Commissioner Gar- article, and a careful reading of it will make clear sary, how it will be carried out, and what its prob- BRITISH LABOR’S APPEAL TO THE GERMAN PEOPLE “—o Not Let Your Governments Drive the British People, the Russian People, In to the Terrible Choice Between Continuing the Princi ples That Can Save the World.’’ News of Finance and Commerce Austria-Hungary’s Future Where Adam Got His Brains Shooting Through a Slot Another Step Toward the Talking Movie Art Beauty For Profit of the Blind How the Schools Can Help Corn as a War-T ime Food (Prepared by U. 8. Food Administration) High Moral Tone of American Soldiers in France Our Conscientious Objectors Many Inlerest ing Illustrations “THE DIGEST” A BEACON TO PUZZLED NEWS-SEEKERS | rents of shifting oipnion, one steady beacon shines i As They Are Driving War and Abandoning the Only aloft, to direct him into the calm of haven of sound judgment—THE LITERARY DIGEST. This azine, unaffected by the winds or ves of opposing ideas, gathers up for you the | vital substance of the world’s news, using every | source impartially, and makes of it an illuminating beam of world-information. Get into the circle of its radiance to-day and know the truth. service of sailors. For the bewildered cit January 26th Number on Sale To-day—All News Deulers—-10 Cents iteriry Digest @ \ <a ‘ a