The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1917, Page 5

st “ ' ' ard Ss * ° é “ ’ , . { , . « . MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1017. ‘SOCIETY Bismarck Nurses Called for Service; Will Leave Wednesday. for New York Three Bismarck nurses received of of- | memt i members of the Nurses Alumnae of the ficial notice from the American Red Cross: society of Washington, D. C.,! Sunday to report for service this week at William's Bridge, a suburb of New York city. They are Miss Magdalene Martell, Louise Frankhauser and Wan- da Kurth. They will leave Wednesday evéhing for New York on No. 2. This trio of Bismarck nurses are Bismarck hospital and are well known i among the profession in this city and other parts of the state. No intima: | tion regarding what would be the na-! ture of their work was given in the dispatch. Miss Hjylsand, also a mem- ber of the alumnae, was called several weeks ago to a camp in Washington state. SOLDIERS PHOTOS TO ADORN M’CABE CHURCH In honor of the 20 yo young men of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church who have gone to fight for their coun try and democracy, Dr. W. J. Hutche son, the pastor, has taken the novel way of keeping these boys in mind by placing their photos in the church. It will be known as the “soldiers picture gallery.” When the gallery is completed it will be given a ver prominent place in the church. Unde each photo will be written the date o enlistment and the movement fror camp to camp. Old glory will drape the group. Dr. Hutcheson {s ‘in constant touc} with the boys, most of whom were members of his Bible class. Communi: cations received tiy the pastor will be read to the congregation, so that at no time will be boys be forgotten. Maccabees Meeting. The Maccabees’ will meet this eve ning in the Knights of Pythias hall tc plan the year’s‘work. This is the’first meeting of the: year and all members are requested to attend. Laiaial og Leave on “custern Trip. "Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lahr left Sun- day evening on’ No. 2 for eastern points. While in the east Mr. Lahr will attend to business matters for his firm in Chicago and Toledo. Naim a. i: —_— To Leave tor East. Hon. W. C. Gilbreath will leave this evening on an extended eastern and southern trip to be gone for several mopths. Mr. Giloreath will spend sorte time in Minneapolis before leav- ing’ ‘for a: warmer climate. Visiting in ‘in Montana. Mrs. (Wright ‘and’ daughter,’ Misa Ma3el Wright;:of ‘Minot, but fornterty~ body will be taken that evening to} Minneapolis for burial. Miss Eliza Monroe, daughter of Mrs. Campbell of this city, died in a local hospital Sunday, where she | ‘nad been a patient for over a year. CITY WOMEN'S CLVBS ACTIVITIES FOR WEE; Three of the city clubs will meet his week. The Monday club met ith Mrs. G. F. Dullam in Fifth stre-t nd the program was featured with vapers on South America. The Fortnightly ¢lub will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. P. E. Syrne in Avenue A. Current fictior vill be discussed togethed with the study on Modern Fiction. The Current Events clv’y will meet with -Mrs.. Nellie Evarts in First street Wednesday afternoon. The year’s study “Alaska,” will be featur- ad by a paper of interesting features 2 fthat counthy es 1 {PERSONAL NOTES | NOTES . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dawe of Thayer street, Sunday, a son. Mrs. Dawe was formerly Miss Mattie John- son. Mother and son are doing nicely. Miss Echo Steen, daughter of Col. I. N. Steen of Carson, but formerly of Mandan, who spent last week in the city attending the teachers’ insti- tute, was the guest while here of Mrs. R.-C. Robinson of the McKenzie. Victor Dingle of this city was called to Devils Lake Sunday by the serious illness of his father, Rev. John G. Dingle. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the McCabe church will leave Tuesday for Dickin- son to attend the annual conference at the; Methodist, Episcopal church. «Fhe loeal congregation has extended of this city,*have gone to Lonia, Mont., an invitation to Dr. Hutcheson to re- where they.*witl:visit ‘their son: ‘and: turn ihére,: Dr. Hutcheson expects to brother, -KéeHe G. Wright.’ Mrs). B.inétarn ‘Saturday and will occupy his/| Goss, Hioites daughter ’ ‘of ° Mrs." pulpit: Sunday. Wright, and a former resident of this! Dr: 'J.°@. Moore:left,today for Dick- city, is entertaining ag her, Gree her inson to:attend the conierence of the M H. G IN Cit ana Aeh Bagh te ae Pon Watly Bay ‘Observed?!’ “thi Rally * Day Exértises’ matked the Sunday school hour of the Presbyter- _ jan, McCabé’ Methodist and rat’ Bap-| tist ended Sunday. - Programs} were aa by the children of the schools. o%,alup, the time, for Srcrmatious | and large classes were ad- vanced jfrom,-one: department-to anoth» er. The exercises,,were: Jargely. at- tended fiy;cpapils, sand, parents, br Hifornta: ° ‘and Marion at der, daughters ‘of fr. and Mrs: J: A: Minder, of Crystal, left Bismarck to- day on No. 3 for Los Angeles, ‘Cal., where they will spend the winter with their grandparents in that city. The Misses Minder arrived in the city Sat- urday and, were guests of their uncle and aunt, Governor and Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier. ‘Church Society Meeting. The ‘Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist Epis-! copal church will meet Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. fW. C. Cashman of Ninth street.’ This is the frst méet- r, aid‘all members are ‘ 3% DEATHS AT HOSPITALS. ‘Irs.'Gotfried Kikul, aged 76, one of, the piofeers' of this city, died in al local hospital on Sunday morning, where she -had-been a patient for‘some time. Mrs. Kikul ‘was‘torn in Ger- many, but“ had resided inthis coun- try sincé she'was six years old. ‘A short funeral service will be held ‘Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Web’ brothers’ funeral parlors. BAKER'S = ‘COCOA a in cocoa means carefully isco Gane scru- pulously cleaned cocoa beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished ee containing no added mineral matter. .AND_IT_HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR ce . | bon, M 4M: jonary, meeting, which will The | Methodist churck, Later in the week Movre, will; join him and while ‘will have charge.ot the Woman’s | be Friday, nd .Mrs. a F. Keller, who re- cently ‘sold ‘their: resideace on Thayer ; street }to: Judge :H. C. Bradley, have taken a house at 921-Fifth street for; the ‘winter:months. -Judge and Mrs. Bradley will occupy ‘their new home as sogn ‘as: vacated. Mfg Lillian \Boehlke of Thayer street spent the week-end as the guest of her; parents in Dickinson. -Miss Jennie Mahoney. returned Sun- day: to ‘her home in Grand Forks after ispend{ng severa} days: here attending | the meeting of the board of nurses; examiners. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Peter Reid of the Peni-| tentiary road. Miss Anna Vigness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. street, left Sunday for Northfield, Minn., where she will resume her studies at St. Olaf college, of which her uncle is president. | Mrs. W. C. McGray of Third street DURABLE ORESS FOR BUSINESS GIRLS And now Paris makes room for the ‘business girl’s costume in all of her! style shows. For Freach offices are filled with girl clerks, bookkeepers' and stenographers, who have taken: !the places of the young men gone to war. A blouse which will wash, and a -rough ‘weather ‘are’ the. essentials of sasible attire for office women. Lotht en ease of fa fed tod e thape,d Vigness of Thayer, BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE Call It a Direct! from .Paris! fér the pleasure: of wompn “#éaddts*of The: fribune.: came the photograph ote ghe stunuing): wrap pipturéd’ today. me ed Se Evidehtly’jturning ‘Srid's Yack ore the world is!somrétimes done tothe: world’s: advantage, ich a smart coat as “Wrap” theviabove .nayeals, its beauty: ia This odd, garment, which ig | neither roape nor.cot,, is. of brilliant’ Chinese sitk.and it is edged with a wide band nob fun...) Lt suggests the contitiued. popularit embroideries, and all textiles. ‘Uk Hdeiyooy,' Sédator! cGray, son Archibald, Judge ice and son, Robert, motored ‘mhere Juuge ‘at nue? W. C. to U ( | Bruce’! déltvar dai wr y ancien LEGEND WADE’ coop Wethen Fightilg With. ‘the Desperation Said to Have Ank mated Amazon Warriors. Legend tells of an ancient natiun of female warriors, the Amazons, who ‘were said to have lived in Ponus, inear the shore of the Euxine sea, where they maintained an independ- ent government under the rule of a queen, These hardy women, so runs the tale, carried war into many neigh- boring countries, including: Scythia and Thrace, end to the coasts of Asia Minor, even penetrating to Arabia and Egypt.. They were seldom made to swallow the bitter potion of defeat. Now, according to the war cables from Petrograd, woman is again tak- ing her place in battle. The “Death Kattalion” in the Russian army on the eastern front, reports say, is full in the fight and fs acquitting itself hero- feally. We read such lines as “En- sigu Mlle. Vera Butchkareff has been sent to hospital suffering from shell shock,” and: “the ‘Death Battalion’ rushed forward, firing thelr rifles with deadly effect.” It is a strange eltuation in Russia which finds women standing fast un- der fire, and thousands of men turn- ing their backs to the foe and deliv- ering over their own soil. If these traitors are capable of shame, the spectacle of women fighting their bat- tles for. them must sink deep into their souls—Cincinnat! Times-Star. UNEXPLORED LAND IN CANADA Vast Areas, Both in Ontario and Que- bec, Where Surveying Parties Have Never Been. A very common even by Canadians is that there fs lit- tle Canadian territory left to explore except on the Arctic islands. But as far back as 1890 Dr. George Dawson had calculnted that there were then about 1,000,000 square miles of unex- plored territory in western Capada, the rest lying in the provinces of On- tario and Quebec. ' Mr. Charles Camsell of the geologi- cal survey of Canada has quite recent- ly revised Doctor Dawson's estimate, reaching for western Canada the fig- ures of about 642,000 square miles, while the unexplored area of northern Quebec is represented by 250,000 square miles, The total area of Canada is reck- oned at 3,720,665 square miles, of which 520,800 square miles are em- braced in the islands of the Arctic | ocean, The unexplored area (Camsell | figures) of 901,000 square miles repre- ' sents almost 28 per cent of the total skirt which*will stand har€ wear and} area ofthe country. _ Starvation Wiping Out Warsaw. basse wnwet German, ral, impression held | returned Satan frond shobt visit’ every ‘side: This is the gist of a let- with eat ‘ter ‘récelved ‘the other day in New York,'' the “accuracy of which «is votithed for by the Zionist committee. The letter, RAYS: |,..“Death from. starvation is ‘a real ‘fact ;, it 1s witnessed all over here, in evory .street, at every step, in every house. (Jewish: mothers--mothers of i mercy—-feel happy to see their nursing ‘"shubles dle, for at lenst the Infants. are through with suffering. Our wealth- dest peoplé’ cut off their daughters’ ‘hair, to be able to buy the indispens- nhle things, like bread, for their dying children, Four and five-year-old chil- dren must he carried in the arms like babies, Should America not aid us we will be lost. Fathers, should they return from the battlefield, will meet, of their five or six children who kissed them good-by when they left, only one or two.” Tunnels of the Ancients, Although tunneling is among the imost ancient of enterprises, more progress has been made in it the last century than in the twenty centuries which preceded it. It is.now known that back in the semi-mythical days of the Theban kings the long tunnel into the mountain rock, expanding at a dis- tance of 400 feet or so, into some lofty chamber, was a common work. The rock temples of Nubia;and India, too, show that in certain ‘matters‘at any rate moderns may still‘learn from the ancients. .. . ——_——_ Unkind Comment. ' The death recently took place in Ireland of a well-known singer who had a massive physique. This was rather a drawback in the ease of cer- tain sentimental songs which were hardly applicable to his girth. One night, when in Dublin, he gave as an encore, the well-known Trish song, “I'm sitting by the stile, Mary, where ‘we sat side by side.” An irreverent person in the gallery exeInimed; “Ah, shure, there wouldn't bi ae for the two of yez now.” _—_ Little Things That Count. The sunshine of life,is made up «f very little beams that are bright all the time. To give up something, when giving up will prevent unhappiness ; to sfeld, when persisting will chafe end fret others; to go a little around rather than come against another: to | take an ill look or a cross word quiet- ly, rather than resent or ‘return it— ese are the ways In which clouds | od steady sunshine secured. —_——_——_——_ Towel and Medicine ‘Closet. A good idea for a towel and medl- cine closet or cabinet in two bath- rooms which have a common wall Is to divide the one closet space into thirds laterally. The upper third forms the two shallow medicine closets, back to back, with a mirrored door in each bathroom. The other two-thirds ex- tend through the depth of the closet and are used for towels, Each of these divisions opens into one of the bathroom: and storms are kept off and a pleasant |- | ter, Serve hot with the bananas. This AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA THURSDAY EVENING OCT.-11 PRICES:--50c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00. Seats of Sale Next Tuesday THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON OLIVER MORS-O Presents THE FASTEST AND FUNNIEST MUSICAL FARCE IN THE WORLD With CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD The New York Cast and Production A GLORIOUSLY GORGEOUS CALIFORNIA CHORUS AND A SPECIAL NOVELTY The KITCHEN CABINET Reap this life’s success or failure! Soon shall things be unperplexed, and the right and wrong now tangled, He unraveled in the next. MORE GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY TABLE. Bananas in varlous ways make most wholesome food and a pleasing varicty. _ Bananas - With Jelly. — Loosen a section of the skin! from a dozen ba- nanas and arrange & them in a baking- pan. Bake until the pulp is soft and the skins dis- colored. Remove their skins and roll Dissolve half a the bananas from in macaroon crumbs. glass ‘of currant jelly in cold water (three-fourths of a cupful) with a ta- blespoonful of cornstarch, stir and cook over the fire, add a teaspoonful of lemon juice, a tablespoonful of but- Is a most delicious dessert for chil- dren, , Bran Muffins.—Beat together a cup- ful of sugar, add a tablespoonful of shortening and an egg well beaten. Put two cupfuls of sour milk into a bowl, then add one and’ one-half tea- spoonfuls of soda, disfolved in a half- cupful of cold water, a teaspoonful and a half of salt and two cupfuls each of bran and flour. Mix well and bake in hot buttered gem pans for 30 | minutes. Potato Soup.—Peel and quarter six good-sized potatoes, add a fourth of a pound of salt pork, two onions sliced and a sprig or two of parsley. Cover with water and cook gently for an; hour. Remove the pork and rub the: vegetables through a sieve. Return to the kettfe, add two cupfuls of milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter, and salt and pepper to taste. Boil up once and; serve hot. Fig Tartlets.—Line small patty tins with pastry. Cut a half a pound of figs into small pieces and simmer them gently in a cupful and a half of water, add three tablespoonfuls of sugar and then one of lemon juice. Cool and add two beaten egg yolks, a half-cup- ful of chopped nut ments and a little salt. Fill the pastry pans and bake in a hot oven. Cover with a meringue made from the whites of the eggs and a little sugar. Brown and serve hot or-cold. If citron is steamed before it is sliced it will be found to cut much easier, Stricken on Train.—While enroute east on train No. 2 of the Northern Pacific Saturday evening, Joseph Boll- ner, aged 22, of Strasburg, was stricken with a nasal hemorrhage. He was removed from the train, at Bis-j matcky and taken to the Pismarck | hospital, where he died without gain- ing. consciousness. His ‘parents at Strasburg were no- tified and the body will be taken to his former home where funeral ser- vices will be conducted and interment ‘JUST THE THING before going to school Keeps me Ha tting that tired PostTOASTIES The National Wheat Saver. 12, Funeral services will be held in YOUNG MANDAN MAN ANSWERS LAST SUMMONS} I ived in Mandan Sun-} day by Postmaster John Foran that | his son, Robert Foran, known to his hundreds of Mandan friends as Bob, had died Saturday evening in a ‘hos- pital at Great Falls, Mont., from pneu- monia. Young Foran was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Foran and was about 30 years old. until the time of his death by the Helena Construction company, Mr. Foran left Sunday evening for Great Falls and will bring: the body to Man- dan for funeral services and inter. ment. The body is expected to arri in Mandan Wednesday evening on No. Word was ret St. Joseph’s R. C. church either Thurs- day or Friday morning. .Mrs’ €. C. McLean of Mandan jis a sister of the deceased, Real Happiness. If this world affords true happiness, It is to be found in a home where love and confidence increase with years, where the ‘necessities of ‘life come without severe strain, where luxuries enter only after their cost has beep carefully considered.. We are told that wealth is a test of character—few of us have to submit to It, Poverty is the more usual test. It is difficult to be very poor and maintain one’s self-respect—A. Edward Newton 10; ‘he Atlantic. Philosopher Dooley. "Tis a strange thing’ whin we come} to think iv it that th’ less money a He had been employed up| * man gets f'r his wurruk th’ more ale. issary It Is to th’ wurruld that he shud | go on wurrukin’. Ye'er boss can go to Paris on a combination wedding an’ divorce trip an’ no wan bothers his head about him. But if ye shud go to Paris—excuse me f'r laughin’ me-; silf black in th’ face—th’ industhrees fv th’ counthry pines away.”—Ex: "payroll, WEDDING OF INTEREST IN NONPARTISAN CLANS Miss Millie Johnson, Secretary to Governor, Becomes Bride of Ed. Wood There is a well vell-grounded rumor at apitol today to the effect that s Millie Johnson, private secretary to Governor Lynn J. Frazier trom the date of his inauguration, and who pri- or to that time occupied a similar po- sition with President A..C. Townley of the Nonpartisan league, and Edwin Wood, son of I. B. Wood, one of the big of the league, a brother’ of Howard L. Wood, speaker of the last house of represeutatives and himself a clerk of the house. of, representa- tives, were maried last week at Miles City. An attachment was formed be- tween the popular young couple dur- ing the legislative session, and friends have oeen looking forward to its cul- mination ‘in marriage. The report that the wedding has actually taken place is, therefore, not a surprise to those who know Mr. and Mrs. Wood, It is understood that for the present at least Mrs. Wood will retain her po- sition in the governor's office, where Law Inoperative.—Pleading guilty to a charge of operating a demonstra- tor car with but one dealer's license ‘tag showing, F. O. ‘Helstrom of the Western Sales Co. yesterday asked Police Magistrate Bleckreid what he was goin to do about it. Looking in- to the 1917 statutes, Judge Bleckreid discovered that while dealers are re- quired to display two tags on dent-, onstrator cars, no penalty is attached - for failure to do so. Mr. Helstrom was not fined. All of the Woods are on the league Edwin Wood being engaged as a lecturer, Howard Wood as state manager, and their father as one of the tive directors who control the destinies of the organization in this state. she has distinguished herself by dis- playing great efficiency and rare tact change: heating Cole’s High 0 Lomas Hardware Co., 316 Main St.. Bismarck, N. D. MOTHER’S CHOICE Because—It uses so little fuel. —It bakes so quickly and easily. —It saves the cost of an extra piece heating stove. This re- markable range will comfortably heat an extra room beside the kitchen and cook the family meals, In fall and spring it takes the chill off the whole house and saves several months’ fuel bills of an extravagant heating plant. A warm kitchen in the morning—no more frozen pipes—cooks breakfast on the little fuel but in the night before. Choice becesee it will cut your cost of See it t “8 in a rather difficult position. stove, Oven. Range too, It's Mother's re