The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1918, Page 5

a » {; pad i =| | { | a | * : 1711998. YBISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUN! REV. BUZZELLE ~ MAKES APPEAL FOR VOLUNTEERS An effective appeal fr volunteer nuprsés was made by Rev. George .Buzzle’ of St: George’s church last evening at the auditorium between the acts of “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.” Only four nurses in Burfeigh county have responded to the call ana the state at large is far behind its quota. Vicmen who desire ‘o enver the ser- vice can secure information at Red Cross headquarters: in tha federai building. ; It is thought that 17 women can be secured in. the county: when the press- ing‘ need is shown. No one can ques- tion the emergency. Thousands of American men are offering themselves willingly and. Rev. Bi appropriate comparison between this eagerness for, service and tho appar- ‘nt indifference toward :he appeal! for: volunteer nurses. BUY W: 8. 8.——— PLAY OF MANY LAUGHS AMUSES ‘AT AUDITORIUM “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,” one of those modern farces ranking with “So Long Letty,” “Twin Beds,” “Fair and Warmer,” and many _ others amused a good ‘sized audience at the Auditorium last “evening. Its bur- lesque ‘was as extreme as the agility of the comedians permitted. The story is woven around a wom- an whose admiration for. her husband is commensurate with the number of affairs he has had or is having. To indulge her love of the romantic, he pretends to be a regular Don Juan and of course amusing complications -follow which are well handled by the clever - company: which appeared last evening. ‘ Edna Ann Luke, not a stranger to local. theatre-goers, was practically the whole show. The supporting com- pany, however, was well balanced. Homer. Barton as Reginald Haywood, the unwilling Don, Juan,.was effective as was Marguerite Risser as Nita who formed one side of the various social triangles. BUY WV, S. 8. ¢ | CHURCH NOTES ; Trinity Lutheran Church. « Rev. John Flint, pastor. ‘Sunday school 10 a. m. ‘Services in Norwegian 11 a. m. No evening services. Confirmation class 10 a, m. St. George’s Episcopal Church. Corner Third and Thayer. ._ Rev., George. Buzzelle, rector. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. ‘Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Subject of sermon “The Transfigur- ation.” a First Presbyitrian Church, Corner Second and Thayer, Rev. 'H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service at 10:30. Theme, “No Room in the Ink.” Sunday school at 12 m. all. ‘Evening service at 8:00 o'clock. A short inspirational service. All are cordially invited to’ the services of the: church. ‘First. Baptist Church. Corner of ourur' sweet and Ave. B. Sunday morning service at 10:45. Sunday school at 12 o'clock M. ‘There will be no evening service. Bro. O, S. Jacobson will conduct the morning service and: everyone is cor- dially invited and urged to attend all the services'of the day. ; Swedish Lutheran Church, Seventh street and Ave. D. E. F. Alfson, pastor. 10:30' a. m.. Confirmation. 12 noon Sunday school. 8:00 p. m. Holy communion. The Rev. Carl H. Olson of Wilton will preach at the evening services, Appropriate music will be rendered. All are welcome. + —— ey W. 88 Baptist Church. Corner Eighth and Rosser streets. All German speaking people, grown and children, are heartily invited to our services. Sunday morning, 10 o‘cloek,'Sunday school. § ‘Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, preach- Saturdays at Classes for ing. 4 sunday night, 7:30 o'clock, preach- ing. Wednesday night 8 o’clock, prayer- meeting. The vacation Bible school will be held every morning at 10:00 o'clock in the basement of the church, except Me drew an oo Nance O’Neil in “The Wanderer,” which will be the attraction at the Bismarck Auditorium, Thursday, August 22. This is a Biblical play and no one interested in such plays can afford to miss' seeing “The Wanderer”; undoubtedly the best play on the road| today. This is not a moving picture play. THE CALL OF THE CITY. hill-tops I gaze upon the lights so far The lure of the city, which takes|away to the north and dream of that so many young men to Lroadway each} upon which they shine. The many year and holds them fascinated within | streets of the. great city of Jerusalem the glare of the white lights, finds a|—filled with palaces of gold and ivory, fitting exposition in a remarkable way | where dwells victorious captains and at the Auditorium where the great! great merchant princes! The gates in) Biblical spectacle, “The Wanderer” is! the high city walls that open joyfully | to be presented. In this ply, Jether,/to stately caravans from Ba2ylon and the prodigal son of the’ Biblical par-} Ninevah and Egypt, places J know as, able, leaves his home, his little sweet-| yet only by name, but wonderful in- | heart Naomi, and his loving parents | deed, ‘tis. said, ito look upon. I see! in order to go to the big city of Jeru-| the whole world as I stand there, one} salem and make his fortune.» He goes/ofthe ‘thousand at the city’s gates, | against the advice ani the pleadings{and “hear the clamoring ‘thtong who of his parents and resists even the/ would unload the camels’ burdens, and touching appeal of his little sweet-!as they bend, tinkling their silver bells heart, Naomi, who wishes him to re-'I see their cargoes’ wealth—embroid- main in the country because she fears/ered purple robes—and wines that the evil influence of the women hej ring mea golden visions—and swords will meet in the big city. j cor heroes, mystically engraved. I One of the most beautiful speeches ;see them all. And though nome know of the entire play, “The Wanderer,” is|my name as I stand there yet, I am a tha tin which Jether describes the city | part of all the great life of the city. of his dreams: {and to my ears is borne the music of “But of the city? Couldst thou but/ strange tongues. My enraptured eyes ‘glow of the full rush of life and then {their hopes wrecked and their ambi- great beauty, borne by hes joyous! slaves. And the mighty captains of thousands, will they not ride on milk- white steeds while singing maidens strew flowers in their hath? 1 shall see it aH, all! Then while ye lie sleeping, here in dreamless sleep, in the first watches of the night, there the joyous life begins, and everywhere ig mirth and revelry and the soft whis- pers of lovers in their wooing. All the air is perfumed with rare spices | fram Araby’and Blessed; and I shall be a part of al Ithere is, and feel the at last—ah, then I shall live.” The many clergymen who Have seen | “The Wanderer,’ ‘and a.number of so-| cial workers interested in the welfare | of young men, believe that this speech fittingly expresses the wonderful lure of the city. which draws so many} young men to Broadway today. If they could only realizze, as the mother says in the play of The Wan- derer,” that there are few high places j and many to seek them and that the! evil influences of life in a big city so often tend ito corrupt the average} younh of today, thesé workers believe that many of the thousands of young; men who ‘founder on the rocks of Broadway each year, only to have tions dulled, would do better to stay at home: Certainly in the case of} “fhe \Wanderer’ at the Auditorium the experience of the boy. Jether’ in the big city tends to impart a lessen, that the straight and narrow path ‘s the only raid to happiness. H any ws. 5 CLOSES OUT BUSINESS Miss Johanna Erickson has closed out her millinery business at Wilton and has left for an extended visit at Fort Dodge, Iowa. BUY W, . &.——— VISITING IMRS. MARTIN Mrs. Geo. .H. Costain and son Mel- vin, of Huron, S. D., are the week with Mr. and M Martin of 710 Fourth street. AVY Ww. S. PROGRESSING NICELY reported as progressing nicely. If no complications set inall will recov- er. BUY. 5. §.——— .A. W. WYSONG O AUGUSTA. GA. A, N. Wysong, of Minot, formerly of this city, leaves tomorrow for Au- gusta,.Ga, to enter the Machine Gun Officers ‘training, school. He was scheduled to leave with the next Bur- leigh county contingent, August 28. BUY.W. 8. Sina SEEK TO RECOVER $20,000 The federal cour: is occupied today with the civil case of the Van Dusen of Garrison. It is to recover alleged damages im the sum of $19,000 or $20,- 000 on grain shipments which the plaintiff ‘¢ontends were withheld. uy wes, SHACKERS ATTENTION. J. L. Whitney. one of the shock pending | in hospitals cannot i J. | special nurses now-a-days. And there's Helen Rovidou, Hulda Batcher and | baby. Doris Pherrill, injured in an automo-|of national importance bile accident last Monday evening, are j Harrington Co,. against John Reuter, , gested that It would be usefui. WOMANS” BY WINON AWILCOX. Prospective mothers engaging beds be guaranteed no nurse at all to go home with a young mother to siay a week and | teach her.how to take care of her first Yet nursing has become a job ince the gov- ment has set out to save more 99 bies than it loses soldiers in the wav. Thousands of clever young women have set their hearts on going to Eu- rope for the Red Cross. They are not ignorant of the demand for nurses at home They have heard\the call cf the Council of National Defense for a home army of 25,000 nurse But |many who would gladly go ‘~ Europe are deaf to the home call. They crave the gratitude of the wounded soldier, but they must have Hit personally, at first hand. They don't care for lone distance apprecia- tion, They ought to know that the soldier-father could fight far better if assured that his wife and child were properly nursed at home. . Wounded American .golidiers In a portable tent hospital some where in France, supplied by the American Red Cross and turned over to the Army Medical Corps and its ourses. with floors, windows and double canvas walls, was completed at & point near the front within twenty-five days after the army had sug- [<P This 600 bed hospital, SHE WHO SERVES "OVER HERE” SERVES WELL As a plain business proposition, some women do not see much sense in “wasting” as they say,-two or three years le g to nurse, when they can make “good money” right away in several other employments. This reference to the nursing situa- tion illustrates the attitude of too many women to, certain important kinds of war work. [t makes clear the difference between the direct ser- vice ‘which women want to do, and which only a few of them can do, and the indirect but unspectacular service for which every woman in the land. is drafted, but which many refuse to ‘see. The women about to enroll them- selves in war work must get a finer sense of the relative value of differ- ent kinds of war service. It is fine, indeed, to fry doughnuts in a canteen in France, for aviators who swoop down from the zenith, but it is just as fine and much more ne- cerrary to help some farmer's wife feed a shift-of hungry harvesters who are saving American crops to feed a starving world. { of “huski will leave this evening from the Grand Pacific hotel at 6:30 ‘for Walter Sellens’ farm. Monday: evening at the same hour the party see as I see when from the distant‘ behold the litter of some princess of THE PLAY THAT TEACHES A LESSON TO ALL MANKIND No More Impressive Drama Has Eever Been Staged ‘ Never Before Has the Hand of ‘ ‘Time Been Moved Back Centuries With Such Masterly Art and Reality \ A Spectacle Which Fills the Eye With Delight and Makes Won- derfully Vivid the Great Story of j Repentance. : jtroop leaders. announces. that 2 crew will start out again from the hotel. “I SHALL TAKE YOU BOTH, FOR ONE MAY DIE” AN INSPIRED DRAMATIZATION OF THE IMMORTAL PARABLE OF THE PRODIGAL SON WILLIAM ELLIOTT, F. RAY COMSTOCK AND MORRIS GEST PRESENT The Biggest and Most Sumptuos Dramatic Spectacle on Earth! WALTON ELECTION CONTEST. League leaders “have brought the election —_ contest of An- Whliton before the state thony The Greatest All-Star Cast. Ever Organized in the History of the American Stage Nance O'Neil Charles Dalton Jean Robertson Florence Auer Sydney Herbert Gertrude Davis Langdon West Charles Kline Chiltonham Faulkner Frederick / Lewis Lionel Braham Olga, Newton Henry Duggan Blanche Foster Sydney Mather Stephen Wright George Montifoire Mile. Franceska Karmenova Positively the World’s Most Co- lossal Attraction on Tour supreme court. Judge Leighton dis- missed the action on’ the ground that it was started too late. ‘The league faction has ‘appealed tnd the case will be heard soon. ——— HUY W. 8. 8 ALMONT MERCHANT DEAD Andrew Knutson, 60 years of age, died at Almont, Friday, His body was shipped to. A. W. Lucas under- taking ‘parlors for preparation for burial. The funeral services will be held at Almont, tomorrow, Mr. Knut- son was a prominent merchant of Al- j;mont. His wife died some tome ago. Kight children survive him. BUY WS. 8 NORTON HERE |. Congressman P. D. Norton was in Bismarck yesterday, en route to Wash- jington. Mr. Norton did not care to |comment on the political situation. There is considerable sentiment in fa- vor of his running as an independent ‘The Democrats as well as the anti- league Republicans, have been urging him to enter the race again. | ——avr'w. s,s, 7 HEADQUARTERS OPEN The Democratic State Central com- jnuttee have opened headquarters at {Fargo and will’start a vigorous cam- jPaign in behalf of United States Mar- shall Doyle. A coalition organization has been formed with independent Re- publicans. Vacant places on . the ticket will be filled when the st, central committee meets in Bismarck. Attorney General Langer’s ruling probably will be contested eliminating certain democrats because of insuffi- cient vo .s. ' A rul g may be also asked as to the yr. :cr tn ‘witehy the soldier vote 1s» be handled. There is a question ow whether under the law there is cnough time to record the vote of ‘the boys in France. Few people question how they will vote as between Doyle and Frazier, but it is now a question of how to put the vote over the top for 100 per cent Americanism. ' \ BUY W. 5. 8.——— A WAR TIME WEDDING. Miss Mamie Elizabeth Stanton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Y. Stanton of Steele, was married at’ the home of her parents Thursday, August 15 to John William Kundert of Bobin- son, Mr. Kundert is in the draft and expects to leave for a training camp August 26. The couple spent a por- |tion of their honeymoon in Bismarck. PUT W. 8, S.—— PICNIC FOR MISS -ETERSON. , The staffs of the two offices in which Miss Haldora Peterson has been employed at the capitl—the li- brary commission and the state engi- neer's—together with a few of her more intimate friends in the city and the capitol joined in a farewell gather- ing in her honor on the capitol lawn. A picnuic lunch was served and a souvenir of the occasitn was present- ;ed to her. Miss Peterson leaves to- night on No. 2 for her new position jin the war service of: the American Library association at Washington, D.C. { Saturday morning. All children are ] ar Or Kenwitz, pastor. This is not a Staged by ty } * ‘ “tribune Want Ads Bring ¥ Results. MOTION DAVID oy PICTURE i BELASCO . TO HOLDERS OF . LIBERTY : | WRITTEN BY MAURICE V. SAMUELS. MUSIC BY ANSELM GOETZL. - BONDS Eclipsing in Grandeur Anything Ever Seen Here There are more Prodigal Sons today than there ever were in the wildest . “The Wanderer” will do an enormous lot of good in any community. . Its ff ow Use your days of ancient Jerusalem, ‘They leave home and come to the big cities of ENDORSED BY THE UNITED pte aes bec of sprue daader of ever it rs a i CLERGY OF FOUR GREAT CITIES New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia portrayed in a pageant of unrivaled lavishness and splendor. You will see great acting, gigantic stage settings, a gorgeous ballet. Don’t delay. ORDER SEATS NOW. today as they did three thousand years ago. They join in the thoughtless chase after false pleasures until’ the ‘inevitable crash comes. This great scenic drama of “The Wanderer” will cause you to pause and think. The ‘Glories of ‘Ancient Jerusalem Reproduced in All Their Historic Splendor in the Greatest Spectacular and Dramatic Procuction of the Age a Se Liberty Bond Coupons. i for the purchase of { War Savings Stamps Your Interest Will Earn In- terest and Keep at Work for the Nation. PRICES: $2.00 $1.50" $1.00" "50e™ © Company 6f 150 Ballet of 50 100 Real Sheep f ene MARCK AUDITORIUM why sammie? sdf of ebarvesgoie as the te