The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1918, Page 5

-BIG EVENT The ‘Red Cross benefit dance to be given at the Masonic. temple Friday evening by..the Bigmarck chapter of the Eastern Star is th enext big event op the capital city’s social calendar, A general invitation is extended the prb- lic, irrespective of Masonic. affilia- tions, and a liberal attendance is ‘hop- ed for. The ladies will serve,refresh- ments at the close of the evening. For ; those wh0 do not care to, dance bridge “ will be provided. 7 : . There is no, more delightful spot. in Bismarck, for ‘an. event of this king than the spacious, Masonic. temple, The large ‘hall, with its high ceiling, glassy floor and orchestra balcony, is ideal for ~. lng, .while ‘the cluo rooms,’ which. will. be reserved. for cards, are. coay and enticing. The Eastern Star lunceons. are. jer-famed i ¢ ‘ for’ their tastiness, and ‘to complete the “symphony, it. is, announced that O'Connor’a ‘complete. orcheatra. hap s EASTERN’ STAR BENEFIT DANCE “ FOR RED CROSS TO BE NEXT ON SOCIAL DOCKET The entertainment committee con- sists of Miss Bessie Varney, chair- man; Mrs. S. A. Floren, Mrs. H. F. Kellar, Mrs. C.-M. Henry Hollst and Homer E. Spohn. Arrangements are being made for the reception of a very large number of guests, and it is not probable the ladies will be disappoint- ed. The committee particularly wish: es to ‘impress upon the public -that} everyone is invited, and that no. one need wait for a special, personal in- vitation. Every penny of the proceeds will be damated to the Red Cross, anc there is more cheerful way. of. giv-, ing to this worthy organization. A charge of $1 per couple is being’made for, tickets, waica can be obtained | from any member of the‘chapter; in advance, or may be procured at’ the temple Friday night Dancing w'l) gin at 9 o'clock. * Folks who prefer cards will find no dificu!ty in makin~ 3 boon, engaged to: 2urnish, male THURSDAY MUSICAL Cross: benefit daficing. party given by the Tursday Musical. club at tae Mec: Kenzie last. evening. It’cannot, be done ful.justice without ga heap of: ad- jectives. Jt was simply .great from start to finish, and. everyone of thé 150° or mare guests had ‘the time ot their lives, The. dancera were.late in gathering, but they, were early in get- ting into the spirit: of the occasion. The crowd was, companiohable, and mixy; the;musi¢ was the, most inepir- fig, imaginable, and there were littze extra touches which added mightily 4 to the ple-sure.of the occasion. iE A First. and. foremost .and. chiefest. of yo extras jwas a little: impromptu, i friendly; homey “talk by Janiés"W. Fo- ‘ fo % dey, the.anan who has. put North Da- x , kota on America's literary ‘map. \ Mr. Foley was’ introduced by Chief Justice oer Andrew A: "Brucé and ‘he told briefly U ty what he knéw ‘about our Sammies, the high pencfiples'and'the faith ‘that are guiding them; the certainty that they willsprevail. Then he recited’a timely little verse about the old friends, and modestly” retired: midst a shower of plaudits. eva In ‘between dances, the guésts joined with the Musical club in singing A committee; headed. by A. J, Ar- not and.including R..M. Bergeson and Henry Halvorson*has taken charge of afFangémerits for the Red Cross. ben- recital:to be given at the ‘Auditor- ‘on Tuesday evening, ‘May, 31, .by will take part in this. concert, fif- : students of, Miss Myers’ ‘Classes in \MPFIRE GIRLS:,.:, i “TO HAVE DAY AT" pe *-"— COUNTRY CLUB urday will be Camp. Fire Girls: day atthe Country club. ‘The, course x be-given over to the, young women for ‘the day, and club members. wilt ‘provide them with sticks and balls \d with necessary. elementary.’ in- struction. Eetween 3 and 4: the Camp i Fire Girls wiil serve tea to,club want bers and guests fora smail charge which is to go. imo the Hed’ Coss tréasury and Miss Hinckley of the high school faculty, wits ‘el! che mosc marvelous fortunes wiih the ald of tea grounds, for only ten cents. ~. ‘At & o'clock the Sénfor Masque’ o the high school will present one of its pretty playlets; and Miss Anita Marquis will dante.and pidy the uke- léle in Hawalian, costume. To carry out the illusion, contributions from the spectators will be collected in # Hawaiian’ basket. Si Bee ‘Country’ club ‘members and. their guests ate invited ‘to enjoy the day with the Camp Fire girls... - = From Camp Dodge: © “Nall Lund, a’ sélect soldier at Camp Dodge, is here visiting his brother, ‘Deputy State Auditor O: B. ‘Land. | Building New Home. , Mr. and Mrs. George V..Cunningham are building 1 handsome new home a: ! Driscoll, where they, will take up their residence this summer. Mr. Cunnits- ham is. planning to. devote all. of his time to his banking interests. there. * St. George’s Guild, © The ladies of St..George’s guild will méet at the parish house Thursday af- ternoon with Rev. George Buzzelle. Al: ladies of-the congrégation are invited, and every guild member is urged to attend. - is Catholic Ladies’ Auxiliary. ‘The Catliolic ‘Ladies’ Auxiliary <of ‘Sti. Mery’s parish will meet’ at the Knights. of Columbus hall at 2 o'clock ‘Thursday’ afternoon to’ sew ‘for the Red Cross. Mrs. Patrick McHugh wilt serve a lunch, whose proseeds will be turned:in to the Red Cros. treasury. A. gurprise Mrs. Kositzky. Tuesday was the birthday, anniver- sary of Mrs. ‘Karl Kositzky. wife of the state auditor, During the after- noon ’a sister Royal Neighbor spirited iairs. Kositzky away from home, and when she feturned she found her dwelliig in ‘possession of- the entire fraternity: The tadies remained untit dinnertime, when; they made their ia? hostess repast. _The,occasion was & most én- joyable one... ‘ Moffit Red Cross ‘Hop. - Many Bismarck people are planning to drive this*evening to Moffit, where the ladies of the local Red Cross branch are giving a dance at the town hall for benefit of the Red Cross work fund: O'Connor's orchestra wilt furnish music. A luncheon will be served, and a géfidine good time is as- sured everyne. Mrs. Asseltine is chairman:.of.. the-committee on ar- rangements. Thesoadp are good, and the drive to Moffit; through the dusk, will be a.treat.... 5 2 / Red Cross Rally. B. C. Marks, chairman: of the Bur- leigh county Red Cross chapter, Rev. ‘Ww: 3 Hutcheson of McCabe church and: County-Superintendent'W.-B:'Par’ v4 ft Mise. GraceMyers. Ninety. young peo- re ie music, while forty are, mem- } guest of honor at an elaboraie|. {in the st# up a set. Both auction and: straight whist’ will be played. si CLUB RED CROSS BENEFIT BIG SUCCESS|. “One of the ‘most delighttul social | “America,” and “The Star Spangled successes of the. season. was the Red) panner,” and everyone sang’as though they meant it and because it was a pleasure. Then,- toward the end, doughnuts. and coffee were served, and, whilst everyone was in good hu- mor, H. P., Goddard, volunteer ouc- tioneer, sold: the smail remaining stoci | ‘ of the blooms which dainty flower girls had offered dancers earlier in the evening. ‘No bid started at less than a dollar, and they went as high as ten. Sev- eral blossoms were sold for $5, and a latge number at $2. _The auctioneer camouflaged occasionally to make a good gale, but it was for a good cause, and no; one..challenged his legerde. main.+,,When the last posy had gone, it was found that this feature of the function’ had. netted the Red Cross $77.25. The receipts from the lunch- eon were $22.90, and the proceeds from dance tickets, which have not: been: tabiitdted, will ‘raise the whole to’a very substantial and most satisfy. ing, sum.'* The ladies’ of the ,Muical club are more thn pleaed with the cooperation given them. by the pub- lic, and the guests are rich in memor- fes of a most’ unusually preasurable evening. . COMMITTEE TAKES CHARGE .OF 4, -+ PLANS-FOR RED CROSS RECITAL bers of the Bismarck high school mus- ical organizations. 5 A varied ‘program which shoulc prove ; attractive :‘to.all. music lovers has been arranged, and ‘it.{s expected that thé ‘Auditorium will be well filled next Tuesday'evening. Piang: and vo- cal solog, duets and quartettes are in- cluded, ‘with choral numbers by, the complete program d_.Jatér in the week. ie joo}, where they address- “Cross rally:“Rev. Hutcheson*delivered one of his’ viriic patriotic’ addresses; Chairman Mark talked on. the work of:the:Red Cross. nationally and here at home, and Sup:. Parsons told what’'the Junior Red Cross auxiliary ‘is doing: “There was an‘excellent attendance. PLAN Y. M..C.A. LECTURE. . The: Women’s... Foreign Missionary society. of ‘the . McCabe Methodist church -held-,a,.successful . meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Register.. The program was in charge of ‘Mrs. 'E. H. Howell. |It was highly instructive. .The mem- bers were favored with a solo by Mro. John Larson. Arrangements were made for an illustrated lecture on the “Work of the Y. M. C. A. Overseas.”” This. will be given at the McCabe. 3». E. church Friday evening ‘May 24. NOTICE TO .. A'S. Regular meeting of the Bismarck Lodge No.-1018, M. B. A. will be held. Thursday evening, Knights’ of Pythias hall. We have secured a special representative from ithe Supreme- Lodge and..we request that all:members be present in-order that we can make. arrangements for a short term campaign. Degree team are making arrangements for a large class adoption. At the close of the meeting there will be a social time. Don't fail tobe ‘present. |* JR Patzman, President. -G=-C, Marsh, Secretary: 5-15-16. ee TWO BIG FEATURES AT Manager Bauer of the Orpheum the: tre has arranged a program of photo- plays for tonight which is’ sure to]. please ‘every one that attends. To those who like plays in. which action is fast and furious this bill is sure to make a:big hit.- William 8. Hart has not been seen here, for some time 60 the management has secured this fav- orite in “The Last Card” a Thos. H. Ince production.the same never having been shown in Bismarck up to this date. Big; handsome, fighting “Bill” Russell, will be seen in the snappy photoplay “Hearts Or Diamonds.” Five reels of intense action, mystedy and romance. A picture of high dramatic valyes and deep suspence. Two great fights are staged in: this play and from reports are among the best ever presented on the screen. This double feature program will be shown tonight only so. we urge you to come early. if you wish a seat. : vi RUMMAGE SALE. ‘The © ladies of the First. Baptist church will conduct a rummage sale tee room of the Haggart block ‘on Saturday, May 18. Many useful ar- ticles have been donated and: there will be a digplay of spring and sum- mer millinery, hard to resist, A’special trimmer has. been, engaged to take charge of this department. and we guarantee satisfaction. . ‘A lunch consisting of coffee, sand- wiches, doughnuts and pie will be ‘served during the afternoon. ‘Any of the Baptist ladies or their friends, can leave donations for the rummage sale at the church parlors lors on Feurth street where a com- mittee will receive them on Thursday and Friday afternoons. 5 13.14 16 Reon ea ee Ses Vegetable plants ready at Hoskins. Advertisement. | fay 16,1918, at thes ORPHEUM TONIGHT | ° WS HART Who Appears at the in’ “The: Last Card” ODO COMMISSIONING OF 75 LOCAL OFFICERS FOR SALVATION ARMY i TO BE MADE NOTABLE OCCASION of babies. The+last two services al- ways creates:considerable interest and it is expected many will desire to be present to enjoy: witnessing these cer: emonies again, : , Pie The ‘colonel brings. ‘with.-him on this occasion Major William, Kiddle of Minneapolis, who has the oversight of all the army's, work ‘among the young people throughout this; part of the country. He will be ‘present at ‘the meetings for the children and young people conducted: Sunday at 2 and °6:20."p. m. The jor has had ‘avery interesting’ expertence in his army service’ ‘having spént: many years in India and South Africa being in Kimberly during the’ Boer war, Everyone will énjoy hearing, kim. Tho reputation of ‘Cot, Marshall ap a plat form jecturer ‘is; to, well established to require: élaboration. A” génefal invi- tation is extended the public and all who come will be welcome, Everybody's Favorite, Orpheum Tonight Only. There are events and events but with theSdlvation Army there are none* which quite measure up, to the commissioning: of local offiters in ‘in- ‘terest and importance and it is in harmony with the importance of the occasion’ that Col. S, Marshal should be present to hand:out the commis- sions. The colonel has been,a period ical -visitor to the capital city for about nine years and during that per- iod has. conducted some very interset- ing series ;of meetings, but-it is to be questioned if ever hé has been call- ed upon-to preside at quite such im- fortantatid interesting meetings as those arranged for this’ visit. The meetings cover: the. week-end of May 18 and 19, Saturday night at 8:15, Sunday. morning at 11 and in the evening at 8. There will be no less than 75 local officers commissioned beside which there will be an en- rollment of soldiers and a dedication EVERY METHODIST CHURCH IN a STATE ORGANIZED FOR. DRIVE R! Peterson, ‘chairman. Each Methodist church pastor.is in-;Group 6.—W. cluded::in the statewide: organization | ‘McClusky, W. R. Peterson. formed for the promotion of thé‘cam-} ‘Goodrich, W. “Peterson. ’ paigh iff behalt of Wesley ‘college. at} Turtle Lake, Coa. Van Horn, ' Grand Forks,,, The North Dakota con- vaMraeeely. e oy Walton j ference has_been:divided.into groups i Be aie a nas 8 shal of neighvoring;charges, witha local pastor at. we -head of each group. rnrough the district organization these groups articulate with-the head 7" office at Grand orks. . . fier? ‘ A 'yhi sorganization. ‘achieves;, two Ru ie ‘ Me prensa shings., Lt,enables the churchiof the} .:. Ashley): Ap WWiley is oiiey 28 Ai. os entire:state to act. as a unit, and it/at-|.. Napoleon, Pred Ri fords a quick and: effective: means'to Burnstad. Fred (Ric ! reach each member of the church and] Moftit, ‘1: friend of education’ in the ‘state. a The campaign is ‘for tour! hundred thousand dollaesiThis‘is the amount determined upon-neqessary ‘to assure the future: ofWesley college’) Having no source of regular income, as-has the:-state, university,. the: church’ -col- lege js dependent: upon: that derived from: tuition fees and the jnterest.on endowment funds, ‘and:‘eannot: exist without the help of private benevo- lence. x Wesley college is. affiliated: with the state university. The groupings of the Methodist churches for the Wesley College cam- paign follow: Bismarck District. Chairman, ©. E. Vermilya;. organiz- er, H. P. Dudley. Group 1—T. A. Olson, chairman. Jamestown, T. A. Olson. Carrington, F. S. Hollett. Woodworth. Pingree. Cleveland, Fred Hedtke:: Bethel, Ira E. Hammer. Group 7.—G, A. Finch, chafrman. Dawson, G..A- Finch, “7° Steele’and Driscoll, ‘W. i Group 2.—W: J. Hutcheson, chairman: Bismarck, W. J. Hutcheson. McKenzie, M: S. Flowers. Washburn, L. R.. Vergum. Still, Regan and. Fairview, R., Wil- son. 2 Underwood, Henry Huime; iMakoti, O. A. Rogers. ‘Douglas, L. F. Green. Group 3:—R. H. Hadke, chairman. Mandan, R. K. Hadke. ‘Mott, F. W. Fress. Rural, F. F. Boothby. ‘ Merchant. e . . Stanton, C.D, Madsen. Knit His Sweater ene ee: With Minerva Yarns ; — tt ‘chairman. Ideal for Army, Navy and Red Gronp 4.—R. H. Craig, chairman. Cie © beds. MINERVA Dickinson, R..H. Craig. Taylor and Gladstone. Beach, Will R. Thatcher. Kildeer, Fryberg, J. C. Cooke. YARNS are very easy to knit, and make soft, warm garments ‘that’ hold their. shape and color, and wear wonderfully well. Put up in the. most satisfac- torily “wound .ball::yet devised, MINERVA YARNS require no rewinding. They are shown in a variety of shades, that admirably an- swer every need, Drop in cone, and let us show yon why MINERVA’ YARNS are the most satisfactory for every knitting use. A. W. LUCAS €O. Group 5.—N. 0. Rockwell, chairman. Hettinger, N. L. Rockwell. Bowman, C. C.. Benson. Marmarth, C. U. Prior. Mineral Springs, P. Knudson. Rhame. ——— oOo FOR SALE—Furniture and busi- ness of Palace Hotel. Good terms fo right party... Apply Mrs. Nora Cochrane, Cor. Main and ere 5 8. ann JON Anannannansnenneusncsaeanuenuenant ens angnennanvannecevantes! a8 z Vegetables and Spring ‘Bedding Plants For — Transplanting at pies és ;| the members of the masque and the [> Everybody” PIONEER CAPITAL CITY WOMAN DIES Death Comes to Mrs. Harry W. Bringhurst at Seattle, Wash. Pioneer Bismarck residents have re- ceived advice of the death in Seattle, Wash., of Mrs. Delia Bringhurst, wife of Fire Marshal Harry Bringhurs'. The deceased and her husband were among the etarliest residents of Bis- marck, and Harry Bringhurst was an ctive. member of the capital city's first fire'department. Both were graq- uates of the University of Ilinois, and; they were married and took up their home in Bismarck soon after com- pleting their studies there. They re- sided here until 1889, when ‘Mr. Bring: hurst located in Seattle, his wife fo:- lowing him a year later. Tue deceas- ed. was prominent in Seattle society, | ‘being a member of the University of | Mlinois association. the Sorosis clu) and the P. E. 0; Sisterhood. Her chil- cients Horace M. and Alice C. Bring- wurst, > HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The final meeting of the Sevfor in’ the high school auditorinm. It was an open door session. and there was a good attendance of friends of high school faculty, and the people interested in dramatics or attracted ‘by the interest of the play of the ev! ening. Histories of the masque during the ‘three years of its existence were read ‘by Mary Murray, Marjorie Moore and ‘Dorothy Moore. The play of the ev- ening,. “Camouflage,” was unusually interestine and successful, meeting with much appreciation from the au- dience.' ‘The play, which was of three acts, was written by a member of the masque; Glenn Bruce, who also dir- ected the play; it was especially at- tractive |because of the costuming, singing and dancing, the whole being the moxt elaborate production of the ‘dramatic chib his ywar. Between acts there were vocal numbers by Ruth Erlenmeyer and instrumental music by Blanch Myers. The whole evening was a most successful close of three :years'-of interesting work: in dram-tic lines, Redding plants ready at Hoskins — Advertisement. 58 Nt nen Fon ARTO PGES BISMARCK ;- NontH DaKoTa Tit BASE Invited| St.:Clements'Gourt:::. Cy O“F: Lodge 747: Good Music Good Time Tickets Only 50c | TO HOLDERS OF _ LIBERTY “BONDS Liberty Bond Coupons for the purchase of War Savings Stamps Your Interest Will Earn In- terest and Keep at Work for the Nation. Dance} | TONIGHT ONLY Phone 60. Gussner’s | as UT QRPHEUM| WM. in “THE LAST CARD,” a typical Hart picture by Thomas H. Ince Handsome “Bill” Russell Fighting in “Hearts or Diamonds,” easily the best play he has ever done for the screen. Full of thrills. GO EARLY if you wish a seat. I Wish EVERYONE Would TRY PERUNA Mrs. Mathilda Johnson, 220 Sey- mour St., Cheboygan, Michigan, writes: “A few lines to the: praise of Pe- runa, Four years ago I contracted a severe cold, which settled on my stom- ach and bowels, which was of a ca- tarrhal nature. . After using a number of ‘bottles of Peruna, I am now enjoying the of health and I sing the praises of Peruna far and :near. «I feel like an- other person. I cannot be -without Peruna in the house;’I cannot praise I. Am Those who object to liquid it:enough. I wish everybody, would medicines, can secure Peruna | try it: I know what it did for me; I Tablets. am’ well now.” Garmenis of Italian Sitk Dainty — Beautiful — W ll Made. 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