The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1917, Page 5

4¢ . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1917 ——————$——$——————————————— ---Lonesomeness —Is the Soldier’s Greatest Enemy. Nothing will cheer him as much as a photograph of the dear ones at home. 5 _We are offering a most beau- tiful line of photographic styles BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 'Whole Slope to Unite Here in Entertainment of State’s Educators | Convention to be Held Here Next Week is Tribute to all of Western North Dakota Which will Jo’ The entire Slope unites next week especially designed for holiday gifts, We suggest an immediate ap- pointment. North of Grand Theatre Ground Floor, 4th Street. Holmboe Studio (Publicity Film Co.) Burleigh Pioneers to Hold Annual Reunion with Bismarck in extending to North ;Dakota’s educators that hospitality | which is so characteristic of the Mis- souri valley and the sweeping prairies ;of the west. The Slope joined with ; Bismarck last fall in tendering an in- 'vitation to the North Dakota Educa- | tion association, and that Bismarck iis to enjoy the honor of entertaining |this great body next week is due as much to the earnest co-operation of | C. L. Love, superintendent of the Man- ;dan public schools, and P. S. Berg, superintendent of the Dickinson schools, as to the persuasiveness and perseverance of Bismarck’s own loyal delegation—Supt. J. Maurice Martin of the city schools, Miss Laura San- derson, then of the state superintend- ent’s office; C. L. Vigness, then coun- |ty superintendent; E. J. Taylor, as state superintendent, and Secretary W. E. Parsons, now county superin- at Columbians’ Hall sss, es:\s ime" estan The Pioneers’ association of Bi: marck and Bulreigh county, at an ex- ecutive committes meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Me- they are today. Lean on First street, decided to hold third annual $s session at th bus hall the ev After a brief bu: meeting will be given over to old-|a splendid time w time dancing, cards and other social| permanent organ: diversions. A special invitation is ex-| 1916 reunion more have reunion and busi-}was held at the Commercial of November 8.| tion of “Appreciation ness session, the| eral hundred members were enrolled; fort is being made to make these an-; 1917 meeting “bigger and nual gatherings real reunions of ail] than any of MANY SOCIAL EVENTS | lish -LANNED FOR TEACHERS! 82 Thursday PLANNED FOR TEACHERS | eiccic in the high school. Among -the early announcements of| Will be ial events planned for the visit-| Miss La 5 The first reunion of the association | *' club | city committee, C. 1. Burton of the Knights of Colum-|rooms November 19, 1915, in celebra- i Week.” Sev-!N. Keniston of the Bismarck Com- was eqially successful, tended the country cousing, as an ef-|and the pioneers hope to make -the # better” | tion of the state teachers’ as- evening at 5 The menu ved under (ae direction of son, of the domestic science A program will be giv- The local committee, upon which of the old-timers oi Burleigh county | will devolve the successful carrying and Bismarck, who for 25 years orj out of all convention details next worked hand in hand to make their county and city what| includes Supt. Love of Mandan, State | week, is headed by Supt. Martin and Supt. N. C. Macdonald, County Supt. Parsons, Pres. A. W. Lucas of the Bismarck board of education and G. j mercial club, which joined with the enjoyed, and a! local educators in inviting the con- zation formed. The) vention to Bismarck. { | | for Big Meeting Materializing. | in in Reception of Guests—Plans | Many Rooms Needed. While teachers soliciting under the direction of J. Maurice Martin, the Commercial club and the hotels al- ready have listed 350 rooms in priv- ate homes, the number is still short of the quota which it is believed will be needed. “We already have far more requests for reservations than we can care for in the Grand Pacific and Bismarck,” said Henry Halverson of the Grand Pacific today. “I am confident that not less than 500 rooms in private homes will be. needed to care for all of our guests next week. Many of the convention visitors will wait until they reach the city to think of ac- commodations. On the third of July; of last year we placed 300 guests in private homes from the Grand Pacific, and there is every reason, from pres- ‘ent indications, to believe the demand will be much greater next week.” “Filled, absolutely everything. We're doing the best we can now to look up outside accommodations for the teach- ers,” was the report from the Mc- Kenzie and the Northwest. “Biggest demand for rooms in our history,”| say the Van Horn and the Annex. Cards have veen sent broadcast over the state, warning traveling men to shun Kismarck next week and predict- ing that 2,000 visitors will crowd every room in the city. Fears that the attendance might be cut down by crop shortages in some sections and war conditions in others do not appear justified today. ed as the American composer next in line to Nevin, was born in Johnstown, Pa., and received his musical educa- tion under the best instructors in Pittsburgh. For many years he was j organist at the East Liberty Presby- 'terian church and accompanist for the Pittsburgh male chorus. He began his career as composer of music bal- lads and teaching pieces for children ae aan ar TO | CHURCH NOTICES || ———— << __ + Catholic; Father [Hiltner, pastor.— n., first m: English sermon; 5 a. m., second mass, German ser- mon; 10:30 a. m., high mass, English sermon; 2 p. m., Sunday school; 7: p. m., evening service and benedic tion. 8 Leadership! BON TON corsets are LEADERS and always look the part. Down to the smallest detail— TOP QUALITY is al- ways maintained. When finer fabrics can be woven—or better boning had —or stronger seams perfected —or a more attractive finish devised —— BON TON corsets will have them--FIRST! The BON TON Leadership will always be maintained at any cost. Model 861—> is designed for full figures—partic- ularly the short-waisted. Excellent control and support. White coutil. Models for all figures at $3.50, $5, $6.50, $8 and up. ing educators coming to the city next} department. week to attend the annual meeting of the N. D. Education association is a banquet for Thursday evening giv- en by the Bismarck Alumni of College und University men. The Bismarck alumni is making extensive arrange- ments for this event which will ba one of the largest to be staged here during the week. A b&gfuet will be tendered the Eng- OM The Change In Qwner- ship of the KNOWLES & HANEY Jewelry and Optical Store has made no difference in our Optical Department, and we are still Grinding Lenses as heretofore. A’ graduate optician is in charge, who will gladly give your eyes every possible aid. Bring in your broken len- ses and we will make you a new pair in our own shop. Thev do not have to be sent causing you unneces- delay -and_ trouble, _ FA. Knowles The Jeweler 4th St. Bismarek, N. D. OED GUGGEUULUCULONUGDEUNONOOOEONOROOORaCoNoON perfect satisfaction. will pay you to see us. you money. SERVICE FIRST------- Opposite NPY Depot: ~ - BisMARCK.N DAKOTA. isque Dramatic in 1904, while living in the smokey en by the Junior } club of which Miss Hinckley is di- rector, | | FORMER BISMARCK BOY TO GO TO CAMP SHERMAN Miss Leota Mae Ferrell of Thayer street; is in receipt of a communica: tion from her brother, Edward A. Fer- rell of Cleveland but formerly of this city, stating that he is expecting to! be called any time to report at Camp | Sherman, Chillicothe, O. | Young Ferrell has been making his home for some time in Cleveland. He; is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fer-| rell of Thayer reet EPISCOPAL YOUNG PEOPLE | ENTERTAIN INDIAN Pt PILS! The young people of St. George’s Episcopal church will go to the In-| dian school this evening where they will hold a Hallowe'en party for the pupils. Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, cur- ator at the state capital, will give a| talk and Mrs. William McGuire will, sing. The party will meet at the parish house at 7 o’clock and will go in automobiles to the school. Sunday afternoon at 5:30 the young people will hold a meeting in the par- ; ish house when Mrs. P. C. Reming-! city. Later he became interested in Indian music and folklore and has made the study of Indian music his specialty. Today his works are sung and played on all parts of the globe. The only regret of his appearance here is that his engagement was not Thursday night, Nov. 1, so the educa- tors coming to the city from all parts of the state to attend the State Educa- tion Association meeting, would have had the privilege of listening to Amer- ica's foremost composer. However, as Friday is the last day, it is expected that many will remain over to hear him. FUNERAL FOR MRS. EGAN HELD THURSDAY. Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Egan, who died in a hospital in Jamestown, were conducted Thursday afternoon in the Webb brothers’ Fun- eral parlors and were in charge of otRev. George Liuzzelle of St. George's Episcopal church of which she was a member. Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. Gifts for Soldiers. The Mandan Women’s Auxiliary to Co. F has completed arrangements for a house to house canvass for funds to buy Christmas gifts for the sol- Christian Science, Fourth and Ave-, nue C.—Morning ice at 11 o'clock, | subject of lesson-sermon, ‘Probation After Death;” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. 1 | os | Evangelist, Rev. R. R. Strutz, pas- tor.—Morning service at 10 o'clock in- jstead of 10: Morning sermon in German by Rev. Bremer, new district superintendent. Evening service in | English at 8 o'clock. Swedish Lutheran, Seventh street) and Avenue D; Rey. F. Alfson, pas- tor.—Morning service at 10:30; Sun- day school at 12 o'clock noon and evening service at 8 o'clock. Those| understanding the Swedish language! jare invited. borage d s First Presbyterian, Thayer and Sec- ond streets,; Kev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister.—Morning service at 10:30, theme of sermon, “The Good Oldj| Days;” Sunday school at 12 m; Chris- tian Endeavor at 6:30; evening serv- ice at 7:30, Music by a quartet dur- ing the morning and by the chorus choir during the evening service. All are invited to the services of the church. First Baptist, Fourth street and Ave- YOUR DEALER may offer genuine “BON TON.” substitutes. Insist upon the If he refuses to supply you, write xs. Accept no substitutes. Box of Red Cross Articles Shipped Thursday To N A large box left the Bismarck Red Cross chapter Thursday for the na- tional headquarters as its apportion- mont for this period. Both knitted and fabric articles composed the long list, which follows: Knitted Articles—Sixty-two pairs of socks; 33 sweaters, 39 mufflers and 68 pairs of wristlets. Fabric Articles—Thirty-seven frac- ture pillows, 137 nightingales, 33 bed shirts, 65 bathrobes, 13 caps, 5 pairs pajamas, 225 sponges, 2 slings, 13 lin- en tray cloths, 24 linen napkins, 20 pairs bed socks and a package of linen scraps. To Make Drive for Sewers. Mrs. J. L. Whitney, the new chair- E HAVE a large selection and variety of clocks. suit- able for every purpose, and each guaranteed to give O matter what you needs in the clock line may be it [® addition to guaranteeing you satisfaction we will save ton, superintendent of Red Cross/dier boys. Mrs. L. F. Lyman, Mrs. work of the Southwestern division, | J. W. Hintgen, Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrs. will explain the work of the local Fred McKendry and the Misses Ruth chapter. ” rector will give the invocation and the canvassing committee. Arrange- ieiacadacoctte ize an auxiliary to Co. F in Mott. NOTED AMERICAN COMPOSER | «COMING TO-CAPITAL CITY Mrs. W. F. Cushing announces the! ‘ appearance here Friday eevning, Nov. | edy, Light and Color. itori y “| Klaw and Erlanger’s musical com- 2, at the Auditorium of Charles Wake- ledy “Miss Springtime,” to be present- eld Cadman, noted American com-) ; poser ‘and pianist. Charles Wakefield oe * wis auditorium oor Murat, Cadman is known to all musicians of November 8, and one o 4 oI America through his compositions, standing successes of its kind in New From the Land of the Sky-blue Wa-| York and Boston dst ebay hte te ter” and “At Dawning.” The great-| duced with a lavishness of investi- est artists of the day sing Cadman | ‘re and a richness of effect that will numbers and have immortalized his | Surprise even those familiar with the | thorough and artistic methods of that American Indian works. A A - a | long experienced and solidly establish- Bry Cadman: has ithe , assistance ot ed firm. It is a veritable feast for Princess Tsianina, a true representa: the sense of sight, exquisitely satis- tive of her Indian ancestry, who inter: fying to the ear and is bound to prets his works in native costume. | arouse to the fullest extent the risi- Press notices are most flattering re-| yitities of every-one who witnesses its garding her mezzo voice and splendid | performance. The stage appearance. ic : e composer who Charles Wakefield Cadman, herald-| een ewan tata feta poe , the music is marked throughout with |graceful sentiment, haunting melody 'and popular appeal. Such numbers as “Throw Me a Rose,” “My Castles in the Air,” “Some One” and “The Garden of Komance” will linger most jagreeavly in the memory, while among the topical numbers, “A Very Good Girl on Sunday,” “Life Is a Game of Eluff” and “The Old Fashion- ed Drama” have a lilting swing and a facility of rhyming far above the av- erage of current patter songs. The music, dialogue, songs and com- edy work of ‘‘Miss Springtime” are en-} hanced by a wealth of fabric design, light, color and setting with which they are supplemented. All of the stage settings were designed and exe- cuted by Joseph Urban, who is to- day the foremost scenic artist of America. The big girl chorus is most | attractive to look upon and has the advantage of the practiced craft of | Julian Mitchell. Frank ‘McIntyre, Zoe Barnett, Har- Si\rison Brockbank, Hattie Burke, George Leon Moore, Frank Doane, Mae Hennessy, Alice Gaillard, W. F. Nunn and Charles De Haven are only =!a few of the many favorites of musi- cal comedy in the lengthy list of prin- ciples which heads the organization. A special orchestra of 16, carried by the company, will contribute an agree- able interpretation of the charming | music. | Mail orders for “Miss Springtime” ,can be sent in now. The prices will | be 50c to $2. NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Owing to the increased price in feed we are compelled to raise milk to 12%ec per quart. 10 26 2t. “MISS SPRINGTIME” Klaw and Erlanger’s Big Musical Comedy a Feast of Sound, Com- —-— — ;QUALITY ALWAYS HERMAN ODE. Rev. George Buzzelle, the Parkin and Cecelia Connolly compose , ‘Miss Elizabeth Bayliss will sing. ; ments are also being made to organ-| | score is by Em-, blocks north of McKenzie hotel; Rev. nue B; Rev. | Morning serv! will speak on R. Call, minister—/man of the supply committee will in- at 10:30. The pastor) augurate a drive for sewers and sew- The Church and the| ing machines next week. The chapter, World's Outlook;" Sunday school at!since receiving its apportionment 12 m.; Junior Christian Endeavor at| from the national society, has an 3 o'clock; Senior C. E. supper at 5:30,| abundance of material to be made in- and devotional service at 6:30; eve-|to pajamas, bathrobes, bed shirts etc. ning service at 7:30, subject of the| All that is lacking is sewers. The sermon, “The Greatest Search of the/demand for articles is growing since World.” All are invited to the serv-|the beginning of cold weather and ices of the church. more workers must be secured. A St. George’s Episcopal, Third and Thayer streets; Rev. George Buzzelle, rector.—St. Simon and St. Judes day. Holy communion at 8 o'clock; Sunday school at 10; morning prayer and ser- ;mon at 11; evening prayer and ser- mon at.4:30. In compliance with the request of President Wilson, Sunday | will be observed at St. George’s as a day of special prayer and supplication for the success of our armies and the conclusion of a permaneat and hon- orable peace. Special intercession at the early celebration. McCabe Methodist Episcopal, two WHEATLESS MEALS! DON'T BOTHER ME: #5 77, JUST TRY POST TOASTIES BEST CORN FLAKES EVER! W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., minister.— Morning service at 10:30, when Rev. C. E. Vermilya, the new district su- perintendent, will preach; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Epworth league at 6:30, a preparatory service for young people; evening service at 7:30, with sermon on “The Healed Cripple.” Special song service of the old favor- ite hymns under the direction of Con- rad B. Taylor. All are invited to the services of the church. Dr. H. D. Palmer, osteopath, (Dr. Bolton’s office), Eppenger Bldg. Hours by appointment. Lady attendant. 10-23-5 Bergliot Caspary Teacher of Singing Dance every Tuesday and Saturday | night at Patterson's Hall. Orchestra. O'Connor's Phone 607K 1 023 5t TT Adults Dancing ~ Classes Every Monday Night Patterson Hall All Popular Ball Room Dances Taught 5 LESSONS $2.50 | ‘MISS ARNOLD Studio Third Floor of Business College ' ational Headquarters rs a weck is all that is asked by ‘Mrs. Whitney and her assistants. Knitters Wanted. Although many have responded to the call for knitters, more are still needed to bring the work of the chap- ter up to that of sister chapters in other parts of the state. The last O'CONNOR'S NGOUGOpaONONORAuaNauOUacONtG ? CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN The Distinguished Pianist and Composer and the PRINCESS TSIANINA Will be Heard in “A INDIAN MUSIC TALK” at the AUDITORIUM- BISMRACK = FRIDAY EVENING, November 2nd. Sale of Seats Opens at Knowles and All Over the House AUNUNGUOGODSONUONRONAONNANAUUCNONROANCONORUOOUOOOCNON FRIDAY, SATURDAY, And SUNDAY SPECIAL Chocolate Italian Creams IMPORTED STYLE Regular 60c value--full pound boxes Haneys, Thursday, November 1, 9 a. m. Prices: $1.00 ory and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer who is in charge of this work, is much pleased with the work and the co- operation of the women. Plenty of yarn is at the local headquarters and anyone desiring to aid may do so by calling at the chapter rooms in the Federal building for supplies. © Nothariay pala, far tenenes it oer . pain of Double Strenzth §2 month’s articles were most satisfac- ed |. SOUTHINGTON REMEDY CO, — RANSAS CITY, MQ, DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THE BIG Hard Time Hallow’een Dance pane { aoe PATTERSON’S HALL Given under the auspices of the A. O. U. W. Tuesday Evening, Nov. 30th. TICKETS, $1.00 You'll have no occasion to send to the Twin Cities, Chi- cago or New York for a party dress to attend this big dance. Its a hard time affair, with hard time clothes worn. ORCHESTRA