The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1918, Page 5

Y wrt ’ Former Bismarck Pastor ple aeeerty: 1918: : BISMARCK EVENING. TRIBUNE | YOUTHFUL THESPIA ey’ SOCIETY | ‘ecg NS SCORE BIG SUCCESS IN RED CROSS BENEFIT The Burleigh (County Red Cross is nearly $250 richer today asa result of the benefit entertainment given last evening by the freshman class of the high school under the direction of Miss Hinkley of the English depart- ment. The efforts of the class in do- ing. this for the cause of democracy was’ Inuch appreciated by the auditors who gave them thefr hearty support by ‘continuous applause. The class gave a most pleasing presentation of this famous work of Hale written in the early historic days prior to the Civil war—“The Man Without a Country”. The parts were well assigned showing considerable dramatic ability on the part of the director. Especially effective was the scene in the last act where the officers and their: ladies gathered on board for a social evening. The dancing in this part was most pleasing. The girls with their powdered hair and gowns of:.many ruffles reflected the days of long-ago, Alfred Prater who took the Part of the young lieutenant. was es- pecially well: fitted:for the part. The other roles were well portrayed. An- other shipboard scene” showing the jackies receiving their Christmas mail stirred memories of the crisis now rag- ing in Europe. Wearing the uniforms of the sol- diers who fought to establish democ- racy in the land of the free and the home of the brave, the young fresh- men lads took on a most commanding and martial appearance. The girls were resplendent in the gowns worn by America’s first ladies and the stage settings were in keeping with the same period. The most effective of the-scenes were those in the last act which was staged to represent ship- board at sea. Alfred Prater, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Prater, took one of the leading roles: as Lieutenant: Philip Nolan, Jer- ome Conway portrayed the historic character of Aaron Burr. Boyd Smith took’ the part. of General Morgan, a high military officer:of that day and Adolph Rigler that of the captain. Lloyd Flow was a corporal and the list of officers included Lester Henzler, Oral Davis, Boyd Smith as Captain Shaw, Francis Finley, Louis Katz, Les- | ter Henzler, midshipmen, Lloyd Flow, Carl Lovin, Archie McPhee, Nelson Jones, Bruce Wallace, Norman Liv- dahl, Robert Cohan, Norman Conway, Harold Hendrickson, and the soldiers Bruce Wallace and Carl Lovin. Robert George took the part of Commodore Porter and Walter Brandt Julius Fons. The English officers were Jerome Conway and Archie McPhee, Kreucas finley took the part of the aide. Louis Huber took the roll of Mrs. Graff and the list of American ladies included Kathlyn Goddard, Ruth Pol- lard, Ruth Gordner, Sara Boyd, Mary Atkinson and Ullaine Kennedy, Cyn- thia Nolang Ruth Corder, Florence Morgan, Louise Huber, Sara Boyd, UI- laine Kennedy and Irene Algeo inter- preted the other feminine characters. In addition to the play Rev. George Buzzelle and Dr. W. J. Hutcheson gave timely talks. Rev. Buzzele spoke of “Patriotism of Today” while Dr. Hutcheson reviewed the “Patriotism of Yesterday.” In a most concise way the speakers, known for their’ great patriotism, told of what we are doing in the great fight for democracy and what in the past our forefathers did to establish the great and Glorious America. A most fitting prologue “Your Flag and My Flag” was given by Florence Jager. The musical part of the program added considerable to the sucess of the play. The Thursday Musical Club sang a chorus number and Mrs. Victor J, LaRose, soprano, sang the patriotic song of Ball’s “The Story of Old Glory, The Flag We Love.” This war song telling of the birth of} our flag was given a splendid inter- pretation by Mrs. LaRose. encore she sang “Just a Longing for You.” O'Connor's orchestra, Bismarck’s own orchestra, again donated their services to the cause of patriotism and played several numbers as a pre- lude to the program numbers. Gath- ered in a group as the curtain raised after the last act the freshmen gave a rousing school yell which vibrated from wall to wall. PATTERSONS ENTERTAIN WITH BRILLIANT The informal reception given by Mr. and ‘Mrs, E. G. Patterson last evening in-the dining room of the McKenzie in -honor of the » Bismarck council Knights of Columbus was one of the smart social events of the season, Gttests numbering more than 300 danced: until an’ éarly hour this morn- ing to- music furnished -by » the’ Bis- marck Jazz orchestra, Mr. and (Mrs. Patterson received FETE FOR KNIGHTS inthe large dining room from 9 o’clock to 10. A large repre sentation of the knights attended Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. O, Batzer of Hazeltoa, Mr. and Mrs. ‘McDonald of ‘Mandan and Mrs. J. D, MeCusker of Braddock, their gues! parents, and sisters, Mr. and: Mrs., Pat- rick McHugh, ‘Mrs. Victor J. LaRose and Mrs, Thomas Cayou. ANNIVERSARY OF SCOUT MOVEMENT TO BE OBSERVED AT M’CABE SUNDAY The eighth anniversary of the Boy ‘Scout movement in America will be observed with . appropriate services Sunday evening at the ‘McCabe church whén all scouts of the city will at- tend in a body. They will meet at 7:15 in the church basement and led by their scout masters will march in a body and occupy reserved seats di- recily in front of the pulpit. Soldiers’ Service Flag to Be Dedicated Sunday The young men of the Presbyte- rian church, now in service for the government will be. honored Sunday evening when a large service flag will be. dedicated with appropriate ser- vices. Hon. C. L, Young. will give an ad- dress on Abraham Lincoln and Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite on “The Service Flag.” A special musical program has been arranged by the young people’s choir under the direction of Miss Cas- pary. An invitation is extended to all those desiring. to participate in the service, The order of service follows: Voluntary—Prelude in , Read, Mrs. Wm. More. Hymn, “Onward Christian Soldiers.” Scripture reading. “Hymn, “America.” ; Prayer. Response, “Gloria Patri.” “The honor roll, Mrs. J. I. Wilson. The Service . Flag,);H. C. Postle- thwaite. Solo,.“Hear My’ 'Prayer,.O Lord,” Wooler, Miss Caspary. Offertory, Anthem, “Great God of Nations.” Lecture, “Abraham Lincoln,” Hon. Cc. L. Young. National hymn, “The Star Spangled Banner.” . Renediction. - Postlude. , Is Ordered to France Rev. Bruce E. Jackson, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church, has been ordered to France with the army Y. M.C.'A. He will arrive in the city on'\No. 1 tonight to bid farewell to Mrs. Jackson and children before leav- ing for New York city. Rev. Jackson was among the first to receive an appointment for the war Y. Me Ci A, work and has. been sta- tioned, at Fort Dodge: since last. fall. He has been active in raising money for the: work, and while at the camp was in charge: of the religious work. Birth: ‘of f Daughter. A’ daughter*was born Friday in the Ristharck hospital to‘Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Hedtke, the former pastor of the Mafidan Methodist let Episcopal church. ‘Birth of Da ‘Daughter. entemhds mada.of she. birth Maughter to;:Mr.;and Mrs, J. rok: “West Rosters atneety vg The work of the boy scouts has |- been officially recognized by President Wilson, who is backing the mocement to raise a fund for the scouts and to increase the membership. A special program has been arrang ed. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson will speak on “A Scout,” and music will be fur nished by the church choir. formerly Miss Elsie Serres, caughter of J. W. Serres, former proprietor of the Banner House, but who is now in France with the American Expedition ary Forces. U. Cc. T. Meeting. United Commercial Travelers will be held at 7:30 this evening. in the Knights of Pythias hall. The mecting will close at 8:30 for the dancing party which they will give in Patter- son’s hall. Snow Bali Party Tonight. The big social event of this evening is the annual snow ball party given ‘by the Lismarck . United Commercial Travelers in Patterson hall. This event is the last of the series of pre- tainment committee Dan S. S‘ewart, J C. Oberg and Walter T. Brown. Sev- eral hundred ‘invitations have been issued. O’Connor's orchestra wil! furnish the music. Announcement Luncheon Mrs. R. 'L, ‘Best was hostess Friday afternoon at a charmingly appointed given to announce the engagement of her niece, Miss Olive H. Proctor to John B. Adams of Omaha Margaret Clark, whose apearance in -the wonderful ‘Sub-Deb: ory, “Bab’s danght ter. Mrs, Jackson was) morning... Mothar..and... = doing nicely, 5 a Diary,” is scheduled for. Monday, at the Bismarck theatre. For her}, who is in the City as the guest of her |‘ A special business meeting of the’ lenten dances arranged by the enter-; luncheon at her home in Fifth street,| FIRST WOMAN COOK IN NAVAL RESERVE ER HELEN C. HOERLE. Jack tars seldom complain about. their meals—-they’re pretty good. Just the same, there are delicacies which women fix that—well—men just don’t. So all the naval men are hoping that this girl, Helen C. Hoerle, the first woman cook enroled in the naval re: serve, will teach cooking around where they’re eating. She’s to be a cooking instructor. ARR Ree color scheme of pink and white was used in the appointments and the table held a centerpiece of swectpeas, Covers were laid for 25. Receiving with ‘Mrs. Best was the bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. S. L. Proctor and assisting the hostess were Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, Mrs, Theodore Quanrud and [Miss Roberta Lest, the latter the young daughter of the hostess. The wedding date has been set for Thurs- day, bruary 21. M Proctor is a. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W. M. Proc- cor of Portland t state, * _ * CHURCH NOTICES | Catholic: Father . m., first mass, 9:15 a.m specond m mon;. |. ) a.m. sermon; 2 p.m. Su p. m. evening service and. benedi Christian Science; Fourth street and Avenue C- orning service at 11 o'clock; ‘Sunday school at 9:45; Wed- nesday evening service at 8 o'clock. Reading: rooms open Tuesday, Thurs: | day and Saturday afternoons from 3 o'clock to 5. ‘McCabe Methodist blocks nerth of the Kenzie, Dr. V Hutcheson, pastor.--Morning ser- 30, sermon by the pastor on “The Living Word;” Sunday school 2 o'clock noon; Epworth League :30, leader Miss Lysle Gates, topic, Hiltner, pastor— ish sermon; ~ Episcopal, .two COCOA. The food drink Made of high grade cocoa beans skil- fully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals. It “League Goals,” A special service for the Boy Scouts will take the place of the evening service at 7:30. Special music by the church choir, First Baptist, Fourth strect and Av- enue B; Rev, L. R. Call acti tor—Morning service at 10: ‘lay school at 12 o'clock m; evening ne at 7:30. Rev. J. M. Taylor of this city will occupy the pulpit in the vbsence of the pastor who is ill in a hospital. Zion German Evangelical Lutheran; Rev. Koch, pastor—Morning service at 11 o’clock, with sermon in German; evening service at 8 o’clock in Eng- lish. Services wil be held in the Knights of Pythias hall instead of the Trinity Lutheran church as_hereto- fore. St, George’s Episcopal Church, 3rd and ‘Thayer, Rev. George Buzzelle, Rector — Quinquagessima Sunday. Holy Communion at § a. m.; Sunday school at 10; morning prayer and ser- mon at 11; evening prayer and ser- mon at 4:30. Next Wednesday being Ash Wednesday there will be services in.the Church at 10 a. m. Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday night and Saturday morning in the Parish House. St. Blizabeth’s Guild Friday afternoon. First .Presbyterian, Second and Thayer streets, Rev. H, @. Postleth- waite, minister—Morning service at 10:30, theme “The Opened Books;” Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon; Christian Endeavor at 6:30, subject “What Our Church Stands For;” Ded- ication of service flag at the evening service at 7:30. Kev. Postlethwaite and Hon. C. L. Young will make ad- lresses and special music will be given by the choir. Second Baptist (Colored), Eighth and Sweet streets, Rev. M. W. With- rs, pastor—Morning service at 11 o'clock, subject, “How to Get rid of wear;” Sunday school at 12:30; young people’s meeting at 6:30 and evening service at 8 o'clock. Mid- week prayermeeting- Wednesday at 8 o’clock; literary society and social hour Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral for Mr. Bork, Funeral services for John L. Bork were conducted in the Presbyterian church Friday afternoon and were in charge of Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite and the Elks. A large number of relatives and friends attended. The music was furnished by the church quartet and the floral pieces were many and beautiful. Interment was made in St. Mary’s cemetery and the pallbearers were all members of the ; Elks lodge. We in Amer laisi is absolutely pure and wholesome, and its flavor is deli- ‘cious, the natural flavor of the cocoa eS The genuine Established 1780 REO. U.5. PAT. OFF, —Given by— Modern Brotherhood of America —at— PATTERSON'S. HALL FEBRUARY 14 Everyone Cordially Invited Tickets $1. Extra Lady 25c Music by O’Connor’s Orchestra- Hoot A Graphic Spy Medals PAGE 5* — | CITY NEWS — | —_—______-——_+ “FB, Near left, tho Bismarck hos- pital today for his home tn Beach. J. F. Wildfang of Sterling was a ‘| business visitor in the city Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Matt Arneson of Tay- lor are spending a short time in the city on business, Mrs. S. T. Parke of Sterling is, spending the week end here shopping and calling on friends. A daughter was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schonert of this city in the Bismarck hospital. Born Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Jenkins of Hazelton, a son in the ‘Bismarck hospital. Rev, M. F. Chester of Cleveland, has entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment has) Mrs. Gillis of Wishek. Mrs. Hibbs and Miss Owens return: ed Thursday from Shields where they were called by the death of thvir brother, William Owen, only son of William Owens, Sr., of Shields. The Owen family is known to a numvor of Bismarckers. Among the recent patients to enter the St. Alexius hospital are Garnet Retsland, city; Jacob Loran, Richard- ———: as Ist Presbyterian Church Sunday Evening 7:30 Dedication of Service Flag. Patriotic Anthems and Solos. Lecture, ‘‘Abraham Lin- coln,’’ Hon. C. L. Young. Home Guards and Boy £couts will attend. Miss Bergliot Caspary, Direc- tor of Music. All invited. Why German Workingmen | - Cry “Peaceand Freedom!” | — ’ against ‘“‘tyrants When in Frankfort in January the Fatherland par ty tried to hold a meeting to elucidate their plan to extend the Fatherland over all neighboring territory (at the ex pense of the lives of the fathers and brothers of the people in the audience), the said audience burst into shouts of ‘* Peace and Freedom!”’ according to the Vorwarts, poured through the streets “like an avalanche, greeted them with waving ‘handkerehi of the local annexationist newspaper In THE LITERARY DIGEST for aban Oth there is a careful anal bearing upon this potentially significant phase of the war. HOW PRESIDENT WILSON IS WAGING WAR A Digest of Secretary-of-War Baker’s Defense and the Editorial Comment of Newspapers of All Political Persuasions Upon the Ad ministration’s Conduct of the War Bolshevik Amazement at Germany's Cloven The World Approaches Starvation Slaughtering Russia’s Officers Timely Aid From America’s Inland Panama Convertible Cars for Rough Freight Code The German Mind as Betrayed in War- Hands Off the Children Many Fine Illustrations, Including Maps and Reprcductions of the Best Cartoons ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? If you are, whether it be a private residence, a building for industrial or manufacturing purposes, a skyscraper, or any sort of a building, you will be interested in. reading the announcements of the building-material manufacturers appearing in this week’s issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST. February 9th Number on Sale To-day--All News Dealers—10 Cents must not exaggerate, of course, the reports of strikes, peace-parades, and even peace-riots that are filtering through the stone-wall censorship estab lished by the beneficent Kaisers of Mitteleuropa over their happy, peoples, but when audiences i in Germany drown out “Deu se,”? with is wild eall ‘to arm for suspecting that something is stirring. ” fs and shouts of encouragement, which led to the smashing of the windows ton; W. O. Basford, Lea; Lawrence Schwab, Strasburg; Mrs. J. S. Broder- ick, city; Edward Dowd, City; Floyd Crumm, Underwood; Mrs. ‘Hqnry Klein, Haliday; Caroline Kempf, Ash- ley; Mrs. Mike J. Masseth, Linton. Those to leave the hospital were Ray- mond Burgard, ‘Napoleon; Mrs. Nick 7 Waehle, city; Ernest, Meyers, city. Captain. + i B! K Tet : : —Presents— Mae Marsh The Charming Star of “The Birth of a Nation,” In—— “The Cinderella Man” Six acts of truly delightful comedy drama. HOME GUARD NOTICE. The Home Guards in uniform, with-; out arms will meet at the armory. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock to march: to the Presbyterian church to assist, in the dedication of the soldiers’ ser-’ vice flag of that church, 4 E. G. WANNER, SMARC THEATRE $404644644445 750007 3 me, Dr. C. B. White DENTAI. SURGEON Teooe* Announces the opening of his office in the CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Bismarck, N. D. 3 February Fifteenth Nineteen hundred and eighteen 2 chland uber Alles” by roaring the ‘‘Marse ’ outsiders can hardly be blamed who “lash and goad us,’ started the ‘‘Marsellaise,’’ and, ”* while the populace at the windows s of all the news from all sources Other striking articles in this Aumber are: News of Finance, Commerce, and Industry Warning Against Shoeless Days Stabbing Germany in the Pocket How to Cooperate With the Food Adminis- tration The Dictograph in Aviation Lightless Nights and Burglars The Tremolo Voice From the Heart of France to the Heart of America The Peril to Missionary Africa There is a wealth of practical information here that is not only interesting but of much importance to everyone who would keep abreast of some of the important developments and advances made in materials that enter into the construetion, equip- ment, or decoration of modern buildings. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK