The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1917, Page 5

BISMARCK DAILY: TRIBUNE: Bismarck Nurses Called for Service Remembered by Alumnae and Friends 7 Recht halting The dining room of the wand ra- citic was the-scene ‘of a handsomely appointed luncheon party this after-| noon when the Bismarck ‘hospital al- ‘umnae entertained for the four nurses who have been-called' for government service, the ‘Misses Louise Franksaus- ier, Madalene “Martell and Wanda ‘Kurth, who leave this evening on No. 2 for New York and Miss Carrie Good- man who*has been called with the; North Dakota detachment No. 50 to} go to Texas. Clusters of red roses ‘ornamented the table which held covers for 26.! Miss Tiechman, president of the Bis- marck Hospital Alumnae presided and gave a most enjoyable reading. ‘Miss ‘Sands, principal of the hospital train-| ing school gave a farewell toast to the girls in behalf of the school, and ‘Miss Gustafson’ algo responded to a toast by a clever reading. Miss Louise Hoerman, superintendent -of the school is out of town and was uaable to attend. Last evening a committee of the nurses composed of Miss Friese, Miss Engstrom, Miss Koenig and Miss Lin dor with the assistance of Mrs, W. J Hutcheson entertained at a. prettily appointed dinner party in the home. of Mrs. Hutcheson in Sixth street for the same honor guests. Yellov roses were used to center the table and covers were laid for the hono guests, Anna Frankhauser, sister 0 Miss Louise, Miss Elmer, Miss Claré Schroeder, Miss Johnson, Miss Peter son and the hostesses. Following the dinner the guests gathered around the fireplace and told reminesences o! their student days in the training school. National:Women's Party Worker to. Interpret Suffrage Acts in N. D. Miss Jane. Pincus of new 10. will’drrive in Fargo on Sunday from the: .headquarters of the National Women’s. Party in Washington, to be- gin ‘a series of, meetings throughout North Dakota in.the interest of the organization. Miss Pincus is coming to ‘cooperate with the local commit- of which Mrs. Elizabeth Darrow itl of Fargo, is chairman. Meet- ‘ings will be held in Fargo, Bismarck and Grand Forks with Mabel Vernon ‘and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis as the speakers. These meetings will be held in con- nection with thte nation-wide cam paign which was recently announced by Miss Alice Paul, national chair- man of the Woman’s Party. ‘Miss Pincus is one of the big work- ers for the suffrage amendment and has devoted the last five years of her life to the work of her party. She will go to South Dakota, Nebraska, and New Mexico after finishing the work in this state. BISMARCK NURSE TO LEAVE WITH DETACHMENT Another of the Bismarck hospital; nurses has been called for govern- ment service, makiug four within a week. The last one is Miss Carrie Goodman and she will be stationed at Floomfield, Texas. Miss Goodman is a meinber of the: Emergency Detach- ment No. 50, which is made up of North Dakota nurses. Miss Goodman will leave Thursday evening for Texas. This evening on No. 2 the Misses Magdalene. Martell, Louise Frankhaus- er and Wanda Kurth will leave for New York city to report for duty. The personnel of the detachment in- cludes Miss Mathilda Hoff, Miss Re- na Olson, Miss Alma Opheim, Miss M. Hanson and Mrss: ara Haugen of Grand Forks; Miss Beatrice Bain, and Miss. Signe Lee of, Fargo, Miss Mary Penky .of Beach, and “Miss Currie Goodman.of Bismarck. © Miss Hoff has been. ordered to a largé army hospital in New York; Miss ‘Opheim, .Miss, Olson, Miss Man- son and’ Miss. Hangen .pave been or- dered to,report.at Fort Sam Houston, , Houston,.Tex.; and the other members o fthe detachment will go to Bloom- field,.. Texas, ; Miss , McCulloch ,, of..Grand. Forks will coniinae her organization, of nurs- ing units-and expects to have. a suf- ficient numper of nurses lined up for. the..formation of. auother detchment within a very short time. 2 Church Society Meeting.’ The Baptist Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday aYternoon in the base- ment parlors. Mrs. ‘Nellie Evarts:and Mrs. Flannigan willbe the hostesses. Returns From :the East.: Dr. G. R. Lipp of the firm: of: Roan, Fisher and Strauss, returned last eve- ning from Chicago where he has been spending some time attending a series of clinics. Guild Meeting. St. George’s Guild of St. George's Episcopal church ‘will meet Thursday ‘afternoon in'the parish house. Mem- bers are asked to attend, as a number of vou matters will be consid- eed. Enterta ig Sister. Mrs. George Will of, Third street} ard Mrs. EJ. Taylor of Fourth streetstreet, are entertaining as their guest their sister, Mrs. N. W. Kelley of ‘Lakota. Mrs, Kelley will remain in the city until November 1. Return From East. Mrs. Fred L. Conklin of Fourth street, returned Tuesday from New York city where she had been for several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Purch, who is quite ill Mrs. N. O, Ramstad has gone to New York where she will remain with Mrs. Burch for some time. To Visit Mandan Society. Members of the Swedish Lutheran) Ladies’ Aid society of this city will go to Mandan Thursday afternoon on No. 7, where they will be the guests of the Mandan aid at the home of Mrs. M. H. Swanson, 200 Sixth avenue northwest. A large representation of the local society is expected to attend. To Reside in Fargo. Melvin G. Hagen, formerly manager jot the City Insurance agency, has been lappointed state manager of the Han- over Insurance company and will have his headquparters in Fargo. Mrs. Hagen and’ two sons will remain in the city until the first of November when they -will join Mr. Hagen in Fargo. to make their home. Open Year’s Work. | The Woman's Foreign Missionary ; Society of the McCabe church opened the year’s work yesterday afternvon jat a meeting in the home ‘of: Mrs. W. ;&. Cashman of Ninth street. ~ Missions. jim Africa will. be studied :this year. | Mrs: George Wallace led the meeting and Mrs. A. S. Hoffman was elected corresponding secretary in place of Mrs. Masters, who resigned. Realize Large Sum. The Woman's Auxiliary to Compan iies A, I and Headquarters wish to ex- jtend its thanks for the splendid co operation of the Bismarck women in donating articles for the recent candy sale yhich realized $34.70. The great success of the recent sale has made it possible for the women to plan a food sale which they will hold in the very near future. The auxilfary is planning an exteasive line of work for the winter. Guests of \Mandan Council. A party of Bismarck Knights of Columbus and Lady Foresters went to Mandan last evening, where they were guests of the Mandan Knigh Those attending were Mr. and Mr: T. E. Flaherty, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Hanlon, Mrs. E. E. Morris, Miss ‘is, Mr: Barrett, the Misses Beatrice McQuil lan, Rose and Mae Maasen, Elizabeth Bleth, Emma and Catherine McG: AUDITORIUM : PRICES: 50c $1. ‘ SEATS NOW SELLING [Supreme MUSICAL The Big Mu-ical and Girl Show. THURSDAY EVE. 1 CCTOBER 11th $1.50 and $2.00 TYPICAL MOROSCO Reibold, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Brown, ; FOR BROTHER ON TRIAL IN BABY KEET KIDNAPING CASE SISTERS STAR WITNESSES fr — MISS HELEN PIERSOL . Springfield, Mo. Oct, 10.-—Claude! Piersol, on trial for the alleged kid-! napping of Baby Keet, 14-mpxth-old | child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Holland Keet, will have no more faithful defend rs; than his two leautiful sisters, Misses ; Helen and Alice Piersol. Piérson twice had a hangman's noose thrown around his neck by a mo> in a vain effort to make him confess taking the baby whose body was afterward found in an abandoned well, He insisted then as strongly as he now does that he had nothing to do with the abduction. His sisters will testify in his be half in a 1 which promises to be one of the most sensational ever held in the southwest. 1 Ida Brown, Margaret Brown, Catherine Luckenbach, Thomas Lee, Joseph Bochm, Hugh M rvey and John Maasen. The Bismarck counctl has extended an invitation to the Man- dan Knights to attend the Columbus A large representation of the Mandan people are expected to attend. — ee PERSONAL NOTES Mr. A. C. Dick, who was the guest for several weeks of her cousins, Miss Leila Diesem,,of this city and Mrs. ; W. C. Taylor of LaMoure, left Tues- jday from LaMoure for her home in Akron, Ohio. A number of social en- tertainments were given in her honor in this city and at LaMoure. ‘Mr. and Mrs. EB. M. Serr and chil dren of Fourth street have returned from a visit with friends in Stanton. The Serrs are former residents of Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. lambert of Broadway returned Tuesday from Min- neapolis, where Mrs. Lambert has been sojourning for the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs J. Ryan of Fourth strect are entertaining as their guests Mrs. L. H. o and daughter, Miss Lione, of Kintyre. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and daught Kathlene and Mar- leave next week for Los , where they will spend the winter. Mas. A. KE. Jacoison of this place. has returned from spending the week end with her mother in Jamestown, Dalrymple goods Mr. and Mrs. Clayton have ioved their household fo Duluth, Minn, w handsome, new co in First street and Ave. A. Cecil Burton and son Cecil, Jr. of Sixth street, left yesterday for Long mont, Col. wher the next two weeks with Mr. Curton’s parents. Judge A. A. Eruce of Fifth street will go to Carrington tomorrow where he will give an address in the inter- jest of the liberty bond sale. BESSIE BARRISCALE HAS NEW LEADING MAN IN NEW PLAY. y-drama of the mountains ,“Lawbs o' Blue Ridge,” a new Tri- ‘angle Kay Bee play from the pen of Monte M. Katterjohn. This is the sub- ject that has been spoken of as a “‘sec- ond edition of ‘Peggy,”” and in it Miss | - | Barriscale is said to present a charac- {terization quite as naive and charm- ling as did Miss Burke in the former | Triangle Ince success. | “Bawbs o’ Blue Ridge” is the effer- !vescent tale of a mountain waif whose {ignorance of grammar nearly results lin a, disaster. Its action is laid in }the mountains of Virginia and con- | cerns the romance that served to light- ten the burdensome existence of Isar- bugs, bees, frogs and birds. ‘to Triangle patrons: "Miss Barriscale in this play. He {Arthur Shirley, and he plays the par of Ralph Gunther, the “writin’ man,” a ss into the waif. picture and spend a To en‘oy thi ; Pleasant hour and a half you will have) to follow the crowd to the Orpheam tonight. known and used. FOR. THIS:SALE YO | jday celebration here Friday evening. | ss Bessie Barriscale is seen in a fan-} in} bara Colby, orphan and companion ef | | A new leading man—new at least seen opposite; Aiways More Eargains Than | Advertised. LOST IN TRANSIT [2 = ‘Play by Kathlyn Williams and Played fi by George Beban. ' This’ may seem to be rather an un- | usual occurrence, but Miss Williams | is well known as a photoplay author, j and. George Reban is one of the best known character actors on the today. In his newest picture, “Lost jin Transit,” he takes another of his excellent and lovable Italian parts, ac- companied by the clever baby who | takes the part of Bob White. “Lost in Transit” will be shown at | the Bismarck theater tonight. REGAN FIRE HALL iVillage Council Awards Contracts for New Structure Regan, N. D., Oct. 10.—The Regan yillage council has purchased from Walter Graham the site for a fire- hall, and the contract has been let t> Peter Grunhoy, who already has the foundation in. INJURED IN RUNAWAY Aged Couple Thrown Out of Wagon by Racing Team . Marmarth, N. D., Oct. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kelly, both far advanced in |B ties? ' our bodies in youth and in Let strength be sapped digestion and. constipation monest enemies, of th stagnates as it spreads. tion, remove the stagnation, serve strength for time’s en with you. | like candy, do their work pleasantly, enable one to over- | come constipation, and form | THE PERUNA COMPANY, . All of us are grow- ing old. Shall we go into old age with clear minds and strong bod- ies, or shall we be- come pitiful because of our infirmi- That depends on how we treat and the result is an unhappy old age, if we : live our allotted time. Neglected colds, in- —~J, are not’ results of catarrh, which weakens and ° ° Fortify With PERUNA Drive the catarrh out of the system, improve the diges- f Peruna is a good tonic, and specially effective in catarrhal conditions of the respiratory and digestive organs. nearly half a century of usefulness has proved this. Pre- Liquid or tablet form—the latter convenient to carry Manalin is a tested and ideal laxative, with tonic effect on the liver. In liquid or tablet. Manalin Tablets taste Your druggist has these proved medicines. Each spring carries a 20 year guarantee, backed by ourselves and the manufacturer. Price $9.50 SPECIAL LAST YEAR PRICE $8.00 Buy Your New Mattresses at These Attractive Prices. Everybody knows of the sensational cotton advances during the past year and considering that mattresses are all cotton, extreme prices can only prevail. U WILL FIND OLD PRICES and old values in our FURNITURE The saving of a Basement. Furniture Store, make our regular_prices less than the average. Still these are reduced a good 20 per cent. A.W. LUCAS COMPANY years, were seriously injured when their team ran away while they were! returning from Marmarth to their | homestead. Mr. Kelly suffered sev- eral fractured ribs, and his wife was ‘badly injured about the head and chest. FORMER BISMARCK MAN’S _| SON A LIEUTENANT Joseph Miller, a former employe of | The Tribune, writes from his home in ' Washington, D. C., that his son has ‘been commissioned an infantry lieu- " tenant at the new army training camp training recruits at Camp Travis, Tex. Lieut. Miller is just 22 years old, the same age his father was when he left Bismarck for the east. ' MAY USE BOWMAN HIGH Question of Consolidation to Be Voted on This Week «4 | | powman, N. ple of Twin Buttes school district will vote tomorrow on the question of consolidating the several one-room schools into one modern graded, and standardized school with a jhigh schoo} cow If the election; car- jries, the Bowman high school” will serve the entire district, and the pu- pils: will be transported at the cx- pense: of the taxpayers. prime. by illness, are the com- em lead to, if they and build up the strength. Its croachment by its use. no habit. Columbus, Onio DANCING ——— || A NOTE WORTHY SALE 1} Of Bed, Springs and Mattresses Over a year ago our buyers foresaw the tremendous ad- vances in these lines and bought accordingly. Now we believe the time is opportune to offer these at the old price ( 15 per cent to 30 per cent less than present ) for a limited time, on a limited quantity. The Famous Way Sa ess Springs-—If the place be North Dakota, Texas, California or Maine these Springs need no commen- dation in advertising, they are universally You cannot overlook our wonder- ful offerings----especially the Beds. Priced far be low the prevailing prices for this short sale. You need these goods, or will need them shortly. It will be along time until You can buy more adVan- tageously : You will find the reductions to average a good 25 per cent on iron beds, even more. Similarly all items of furniture carry the same underpricing. BASEMENT Always More Bargains Than Advertised. | | | | | | | al AUDITORIUM TO-NIGHT MIRIAM COOPER —IN— “The Innocent Sinner” Be There On Time a3 you will want to sec every bit of this wonderful film drama, Big 2 Reeler of comedy fun included. It’s mirth and laughter. thru and thru. eueN TWO SHOWS 7:30 and 9 P. M. Acquire the Hab‘t of going to the Auritorium. A Acquire the Habit of going to the Auditorium. A ITHE BRIGHT SPOT IN’BISMARCK AFTER THE THEATRE ‘For ENJOYMENT AND RECREATION PATRONIZE THE McKENZIE Dining Room After the Theatre Thursday Night O’CONNERS ORCHESTRA SEH