The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1918, Page 5

+ ~ ——— _ ” # SATURDAY, MAY. 25, 1918; BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE ' FIVE INTERESTING PROGRAM TONIGHT FOR BENEFIT OF MACDOWELL FUND Pupils of Mrs. Wheeler, Aged from Five to. Twelve, to Present _ Recital for Home for Convalescent Soldiers The following interesting program will ‘be presented at the high’ school auditorium this evening by pupils. of Mrs. Wheeler, ranging in age. from _ five to twelve, for the benefit of the MacDowell fund; which will ‘be de- voted to the establishment of a.home for convalescent soldiers‘ at. the old ‘MacDowell homestead: yy 5 GKOUP. I, “On the. Coroussal,” (B..Wolff)— William Byrne, Jack Dunham, Wil- liam Lahr. ‘ “Autumn Leaves”—Dorothy Keller, Louise Keller. “Little ‘Star’—Dorothy Keller. “The Rose Waltz’—Clare Packard, Esther Hollst “Robinson Crusoe”’—Betty Jackson. “Bean Porridge"—Sarah Cleveland. Chorus, “‘America’—Audience ana pupils—William Lahr at the piano. QzBob. White” (Westendorf;. (b¥ (Paloverde)— “Children’s . Delight”: Esther Hollst. “Silent Night’—William Lahr and Jack Dunham. (a) “Song of the Farm” (Westen- dorf); (b) “Away. We Go” (Lindsay) —Clare Packard. “French Child's’ Song” (Behr)— Jack Dunham.:. “Daffodil Waltz” (Bilber)—William Byrne. (a) “Boy Scout’s Sang” (Giffe); (b) “Home, Sweet Home” (Payne)—Wil- Mam Lahr. GROUP. II. 7 “Our Baby”. (Spaulding)—Lucille Oeltjen, Katherine Ryan, Katherine Kositzky: (a) “The. Dandelion” (Giffe); _(b) “Resting at Noonday” (Hudson)—Lor- etta. Aasness. . (a) “Boat Song” (Perna Miner Whitney); .(b).,“‘The Star” (Hannah * ‘Smith}—Katherine Kositzky. + National songs will ‘be, sung. mer, Willow St., son, Mich., Ly dye 1917. fragrant, super-creamy emol- : ents are all you need to keep your g is clear ang neat ur everywhere. R ‘{GHURCH NOTES | ae 7 < Zion German Evangelical-Lutheran 708, Avenue A. German services at eleven o'clock. English services at eight o'clock. Sunday School at ten. Services willbe held in the K. of P. hall on Fourth St. b Trinity Lutheran Church. Corner Avenue C and Seventh street. * Services ‘Sunday in the English lan- guage at 8:00 p.m. Farewell address. Sunday school.at 10 a. m. O. R. Svore, pastor. * . . First Baptist Church. “Phe ‘Baptist/ichurch during the :in-, terim without a’ regular:‘pastor »will, try: to keep the pulpit ‘supplied:each, Sunday Next Sunday ‘morning’ and evening, Rev Geo. B: Newcomb will preach. All the 'régular services ‘of the day will be carried out. Swedish Lutheran Church. ‘Seventh street and “Avenue: D. E. F. Alfson, ‘pastor. - Morning services: at 10;30. ;. »Sunday school at 12 tion. Evening services ‘at ‘8 o'clock. All are cordially: invited to attend these services. ° . 9 “First ‘Baptist ‘Church-10:45 Wor- ship with sernion: Topic, “The Girl in. the Home’ and‘ in Societ: i Sunday school; classes for’all;:Bars for:men. ‘7 ’p.'m. Ohristian Endeayor,, 8 p.m. Service of Praise, with sermon; Topic, “A ‘Vital’ Quuestion.” Rev. George B. Newcomb will be the speak- er at both services. Christian Science Society Corner of Fourth and Avenue C Sunday services 11 a m. Subject, “Soul and . Body.” Golden text: ili John, 1 Beloved, I wis -habove all things that thou mayst prosper and be in health, even as thy soul prospereth” ‘Sunday school 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at 8] o'clock. Reading Room opened on Tuesday, Thursday ‘and’ Saturday from 3 to 5 p. m: (except legal holldays) where the authorized Christian Science liter- ature may be‘read_or purchased. All are ‘welcome to attend. these services and visit the Reading Room. x First Présbyterian Church. Corner Second and Thayer, Rev. ‘H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Memor- isl services throughout the day. Morning service at 10:30 Theme “En- tering in to Their Labors.” Special music by the quartet. “Sunday School at-12 m. Classes for all. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p.m. A good place for young people. Evening service of patriotism at 8. Mis» Lancetta Steel will direct the chorus - Facelisiqued Cuticura Heals One Solid Mass of Scales. In Blotches Itched and Lost Rest at Night. Nothing Purer, Sweeter, for All » Skin Troubles Than Caticura. {'My face and neck were affected with ugly pimples, and blotches, and my face became. one solid mass ia of acales. The pimples fes- 'P tered and were in blotches, ) and many of them itched causing me to scratch them. T lost rest.at night, and my face was disfigured. “For two years I suffered, when I noticed an advertisement for Cuticura. I sent for a free eample and when I had used Cuticura Soap and. Ointmenit'for three thonths I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Erma Bruem- ‘Soap 72Sc, Otatment 25 and Séc. Ya ‘Duet, “Lullaby” fags sal Oeltjen and Loretta Aasness. “Evening Star” (Krogmann)—Katb- erine Ryan. H (a) “Close ‘Your Pink Eyelids” (Spaulding); (vb) Group of Pieces (Lucille Oeltjen)—Lucille Oeltjen. (a) “Cafnival of Venice” (Italian Air); (b). “Morning Prayer’ (Rein- ecke)—Florence ‘Smith, Edna Dean Best. (a) “Brownie Bear's Birthday Par- ty” (Bugbee); (b) “The Rose Elf” (MacConnell)—Edna Dean Best (a) “That Young Person 1 Know” (Bilbro); (b) “Loveletter to Grand- mother" (Bitber)—Florence Smith. Chorus: “Long — Boy’’—Florence Smith at the piano. GROUP Il. “Flower Song” (Gustav Lange)— Helen Steele, Ruth Rawlings, Evely: Matrin. >: (a) “The Grey Squirrel” (Mae Ail- eon Erd); (b). “Slumbering Fairies” (Mae Aileen Erb)—Evelyn ‘Martin. (a) “A Happy Farmer” (Schumann- Spaulding); (b) “Theme” (Gotts- chalk)—Ruth Rawlings. (a) “Lily of the Valley” (Caro-Sen- our); (b) “Northern Song” (R. Schu- mann)—Louise Berndt. (a) Theme from “Rosamunde' (Schubert-Spaulding); (b) “Humour- esque (Dvorak)—Helen ‘Steele. Ofertory, “The Polish Exile” (Rick- aby)—Louise Eerndt. Trio, “Marching Through Georgia” —Helen Steele, Louise Berndt, Ruth Rawlings. + ‘Chorus, “Star Spangled Banner”’— (Pupils and Audience)—Florence Smith and Edna Dean Fest at the piano. 4 ‘Note—Interpretative and ‘biograph- ical statements will be given by the pupils. choir and will also sing a solo. All are cordially invited to the services of. the church. To Return Home. Mrs. Charles VolIner,'who has been a guest of her daughter. Mrs. George V. Halliday, for the last two weeks, will leave Sunday for her home in Duluth. At Shields. Mrs. J, P. Dunn, pioneer Bismarck woman, and Miss Martha Iverson have joined Dr. Piatt Dunn on his ranch near Shields, where they will spend the summer. In Fargo, ‘| George 'V. Halliday, publicity man- |' ‘ager. for the North Dakota Council of! Defense, is. in Fargo today ordering, press matter for. the ‘North Dakota newspapers affiliated with the coun- gil. ur _ we TO New Hampshire. , ,aMrs. C. B. Little and daughter, Mrs. H. C. Bradley, and little son, Clarence Bradjey, and nurse, Miss Mabel Die- trich, will leave Sunday for Pembroke N. H,, the Littles’ summer home where they. will, spend. the ensuing’ ‘three months. Col. Little, now in the east; will join. his family., later. ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. corset. the grace of evéry break or tear. The Corset First Don’t: have your graduation gown spoiled in the fitting by wearing a poor Make your selection tomorrow and be fitted to a new model. is the beginning—the foundation of~ your new outfit. Upon it every gar- ment is moulded and upon it depends Warner's: Rust Proot Corsets give smart lines to the simplest frocks. Every corset guaranteed—not to rust, Price $1.00 and up Webb Brothers Corset Section) HANDSOME SUMS RECEIVE DHERE FOR RED CROSS Substantial Checks Come in from Recent Benefit Entertainments The morning mail brought the fol- lowing welcome checks to the office of the secretary of the Burleigh coun- ty Red Cross. Eastern Star, $102.50. Miss Arnold’s Class, 109.91. Musical Club, 174.25. The finance committee is delighted to see these donations coming in, as the bills this month wil be very hea- vy, and all this and more will be need- ed to meet them. Yarn and outing flannel are advancing so rapidly in price that the cost of our supplies is becoming heavier all the time. The women of Bismarck and indeed» of the whole county, are increasing their willingness to work, and our boxes of supplies for our soldiers are becom- ing larger and of better quality week- ly, but there is heed of renewed effort to pay for the raw materials. BENEFIT DANCE FOR RED CROSS A Red Cross benefit dancing party is announced for Tuesday evening, at the Knights of Columbus hall, by Ste. Anne's court, Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters. O’Connor's orchestra. will play. The entertainment com- mittee consists of Mrs~ John Reuter, Mrs. Elizabeth Geiermann, Mrs. .An- gus McDonald and Mrs. P. M. Wilson. The ladies have been hostesses at a number of well attended and enjoy- fable events this season, and Tuesday’s party promises to excel all its prede- cessors. DAINTY DANCERS AID RED CROSS Miss Ruth Arnold’s juvenile com- pany of dainty dancers tripped in clas- sic and folk numbers for the ben- efit of the Red Cross at the Country club yesterday, when, the birthday anniversary of Queen Victoria was, appropriately observed with a May: pole dance and othed features remin- si Quill Gove f thr big tars to: Black and Seven Colors.’ ff DAKOTA. MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE-—Furniture. and busi- ness of Palace Hotel. Good terms tomorrow at the Salvation Army hall, 112 Main street. Each meeting will be full of interest, and the envoy's music and singing will be an added attraction, Those who have heard) jj. his singing and playing are loud in y their praise and appreciation. The) ,.) men at the penitentiary left no doubt as to their feelings concerning him and when it‘ was suggested that there might be a possibility of him visiting rep but iscent of Merrie Englande. The lit- tle ‘tots: danced about. the Maypole in; ‘beautiful ensentblé, figures, and Archibald McGray featured a Spanish ‘dance, Following an ‘Italaiu dance, in which little girls participated in costume, they collected $6 in their tambourines for the benefit of the Réd Cross. Ice cream and cake’ and other light refreshments were served. ‘The attendance was excellen:. at have felt green.” this wonderfully gifted blind evange- campaign here and will take the na- ture of a musicale There is no charge lied, “I do not know about others I can feel blue and occasionally I Don’t fail to hear invited to attend as many of the meet- ings a sthey are able. 4 ; LADIES Monday evening will conclude his Try our altering, repairing and dry any meeting and all are cordially them again at a later date their ap- imressional Fitsrans fom Arsarrun Pratecaarens cleaning. Only ex- BLIND : (ANGEL plause wes thunderous and pro | a stakes ly longed. PLEA! ES PRISON “a The envoy, 3 Boer oad of a sense of a g if it wi true FOLK WITH SONG) thet’suind people couta teet colors ‘he Walter Jeffry of Calumet, Mich., Offers Program at State Penitentiary At the penitentiary last evening a large crowd of the men gathered to listen to a splendid program rendered by. Envoy Walter Jeffery of Calumet, Mich, who is spending a week in the city with the Salvation Army. The envoy has been blind from his infancy but is nevertheless a very accomplish- ed musician and is a wonder to all who hear him Many will be glad tq learn that they will be able to hear hi mtonight and Richmond sWhitney EXCLUSIVELY SHOES for men, women and children ia 406 Main Street “It’s a Feat to Fit Feet” A DOLLAR IDLE IN YOUR POCKET— Is cheating you! It is not living up to it’s full power to vearn for you. : Every dollar that is not actually needed at the time should be cooperating with its fellows at this bank to produce for you. F Come.in today and see about making idle dollars work. Start an account ‘with “THE FRIENDLY BANK” QUUUUGRANUOQUAURAUUEGAUOCUURAAAEROAURAOEOUIONE BANK BISMARCK - - - N.DAK.” ald , roodd oi babes mod st st ayre bas: S9oth otis Dea The to right party. “Apply Mrs. Nora Cochrane, Cor. Main and 3rd ‘Sts. f 5 8 tt Pon W186) atolog fr Your corset gown. Italian drive, in the‘estimation Of these best qualified from: dispatches’ in the: Austrian: presaijtacd conflagration.’ ‘The German papers In Au telling us that “the south, is in flames.” ia are ver Getting the Facts About Aircraft Increased War-Wages for Railroad - Men : : Mr. Hearst’s Loyalty America for Lloyd George Canada Wants No More Titles Britain’s Unshakable Premier The Junk of Battle Superfluous Railways What Does Your Hand Do When You Telephone? How Motor-Trucks Ar " In this number of THE DIGEST Harry Wilkin Perr. congestion, of increased farm production and conservation of f: ing. Today, the tender, brooding heart of the “Greatest Mother in the World” is sending its Red-Cross appeal into every Ameri- can-home. Today, while millions of brave men are fighting for the freedom of the world, and are paying the price in wounds, and suffering, and death; while countless homes “over: there” are devastated, and millions of little children aré torn from loved ones and cast about as pitiful waifs of ‘war, a passionate, urging cry comes to every American heart from the one and only organization in all the world which can comfort those heroic soldier hearts, and gather into its ten- der care these sad little waifs of war and give them love and shelter. : Listen to the splendid call of old Isaiah; nothing could be more FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the AHS BISMARCK -NortH Danota ~ Austria-Hungary Austria is almost ové*6€ #hé'war, as far as military aid is concerned, except perhaps ‘for one more ternal political conditions. which may at any moment cause a an There is ‘a striking article in this week’s issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST, dated May 25, made up of translations from papers in Austria-Hungary, which will be read with interest by Americans. shows, as nothing: else could, the state of public opinion in the dual. monarchy at the present time. Other articles of importance in this-number of THE DIGEST are: STRENGTH OF THE OPPOSING ARMIES ON WESTERN FRON A Careful Analysis of the Relative Strength of the German Army and the Allied Armies Opposed to It An Interesting Collection of Ilustra tions, Including Humorous Cartoons sengers, and other late developments in this motor-truck era. The article is profusely illustrated, and will be of ‘particular interest to prospective motor-truck buyers and all who are interested in transportation problems of the nation. A HUNDRED MILLION FOR THE SOLDIER MOTHERS OF MERCY - May 25th Number on Sale To-day---All News Dealers-—-10 Cents pert help employed. KLEIN. Graduation Gitts at Knowles The Jeweler We cannot overstress the advantages we present to gift buyers. Whether it concerns the quality, the price, needed information or advice, we are favorably placed. to satisfy all their demands. SPECIALIZING IN UNUS: \L JEWELRY We have noted a particularly ‘u ‘ent call for unusual jewelry—almost everyone asks for s. mething just a little different—something individual, An unusual situation makes it possible for Knowles the Jeweler to present continually the newer creations. We are showing many gifts from fifty cents and.up,.but our name on the box is sufficient guarantee as to quality. F. A. KNOWLES _ The Jeweler ablished 1907 The House of Perfect Diamonds Bismarck ‘Rattle of | to know. This ‘condition seems to be due, judging 4: 'y apprehensive, the Grazer, Tagespost, for example, , It “Enemy Aliens” and the Spy Problem co by U. S. Bureau of Education) ilk Mi (Prepared‘by the U: S. Food Administration) : Posters of the War hopt No Relaxation in College Work Vindictive Vandalism’s Worst The “Bible of Amiens” Germany Confessing Her Sins A Turnverein Turns to the Right” Home-made Sugar-Beet Syrup e Coming to the Fore 'y shows how the motor-truck is solving problems of freight ‘arm labor, of facilitating food markets, and of transport- fitting today: “If thou draw out thy soul to the hungry, and satisfy the afflicted soul, then shall thy light rise in obscur- ity, and thy darkness be as noonday .. . . And they that shall be of thee shall build the old waste places. Thou shalt raise up the foundations of many generations, and thou shalt be called the repairer of the breach, the restorer of paths to dwell in.” The forces of destruction are sweeping ruthlessly over Europe. While our armies, with our allies, are fighting valiantly to stop them and drive them back, let us build up and strengthen our heroic Red-Cross army of reconstruction and mercy, which already is doing so much to “satisfy the afflicted,” and to restore the paths to dwell in.” You will sleep the sleep of contentment tonight only after you have dgne your share. Digest Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK