The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1917, Page 5

Big Celebration Planned by Burleigh - County Pioneer Association Thursday Pioneers of Burleigh county and Bismarck are planning a big reunion , for Thursday. evening in the Knights of Columbus hall, The affair will be given by the Burleigh County Pioneer association and it is expected that be tween 300 and 400 old timers residing here for the last 25 years and more will attend. Nothing has been spared to make i. ore of the biggest celebrations th« old timers have held. Committees have been busy completing plans. Dancing, cards and other social diver- sions will form the amusements. Elab- orate refreshments will be served, At the short business session which will precede the amusements officers for the year will be elected. The invitation is extended to all old timers . residing in the city or county for 25 years and over, wheth- er members of the association or not. Gaverament Asks For More Red Cross ‘Nurses From N. D.; Call Is Urgent Miss Louise Hoerman, superintend- -ent “of nurses at the Lismarck hos- pital, and chairman of the North Da- kota Nursing service, is in receipt oi a communuication from the American Red Cross Headquarters fa Washing: ton, asking for 20’ more nurses tor immediate service, tea ious vie Lis taarck district and 1) from che local committee in Grand Forks of which Miss Mae McCulloch of Grand Forks is chairman. ‘ ‘Three of the Bismarck nurses, Car- rie Goodman, Victoria Lindor and Amelia Koenig have been called anc will leave ag. soon as their transporta- tions are forwarded. Four from Bis- marck have already answered the call and are now in qctive service at the Washington Cantonment and one of the ‘eastern cantonments, and seven are members of the Bismarck Surgi- ca section of which Major E. P.' Quain is. head, and will go to France as soon as called. Miss Hoerman is anxious to enlist seven nurses to fill the quota for this district. of ten. Traynor, ‘Mary Roller, Mathilda Thompson, Florence DeSautell and Hulda Larson, left today for their as- signments and five more will leave next week. The government deems it a patriotic duty for all graduate nurses to en- roll for Red Cross service. The Bis- marck ‘and St. Alexius hospitals of this city have made special provis- ions for the enrollment of larg: classes as requested by the govern- ment. Unless the young women of the county respond to the call and enter the hospitals for training the demand for nurses for war service will be greater than the supply. Lar- ger classes can be accommodated at both the city hospitals. R. C. HEADQUARTERS ISSUE IMPORTANT BULLETINS From the Northern Division of the American Hed Cross at Minneapolis important bulletins are issued telling of the work done in this divi- sion together with a general review. The Tribune will trom time to time publish a resume of these bulletins. Some of the most important of recent bulletins follow: Too many mufflers and not enough sweaters are being furnished by Red Cross workers throughout the division, according to Coler Campbell, director of war.‘relief work tor the Northern division of the Red Crogs.; “Our ; sdldiers need ‘sweaters smoré than -amy:other knitted ‘article,’ de- clared Mr. Campbell. “Their need is growing ‘with ‘the approach ‘of’ winter. For the next:few weeks :it would be most appreciated if the women throughout the. division would concen- trate their work upon. sweaters. The other articles are needed: but there ‘is not the imperative.demand for their production that there is in the case of sweaters for the soldiers.” Trench candles and ration heaters | will no ‘longer be’ sent to France by the Red Cross, according to notifica- tion received at the Northern Division Red Cross hedtlquarters.’ The embar- go on these articles was taken upon receipt’ ‘6t''a fablegram ifroti! Major Graysd ‘M.-P. Murphy, head ‘ofthe Red Cross Goniniission in Frandé. In° creased trénspottation difficulties and the imperative demand for articles of preater necessity led to his decisioa that ration heaters and trench candles were not of sufficient importance to be sent. Great difficulty is expected transportation of Christmas gifts. for soldiers. Those preparing Christmas boxes for the soldiers in France are urged by the. Red Cross not .to send frivolous ‘articles. and. if possible to pack all gifts in as compact shape as possible. Christmas gifts should not be allowed to take up the room need- ed for actual necessities. Also all rifts must be mailed early to insure delivery. p In ® bulletin received at the North- AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER AMERICA’S GREATEST MUSICAL SHOW Klaw & Erlanger’s Supreme Musical Comedy Success MISS SPRING- TIME BY KALMAN, BOLTON, WODE- HOUSE; STAGED BY_ MIT- CHELL; SCENED BY URBAN; WITH THE NOTABLE CAST, CHORUS AND _ PRODUCTION jf, WHICH. CHARACTERIZED ITS PRESENTATION ALL LAST SEA- J, SON IN BOSTON AND NEW YORK. * COMPANY OF 75 HEADED BY Frank Mcintyre, Zoe Barnett, Hat- tie Burks, George Leon Mcore, Har- rison Brockbank, Frank Doane, Mae Hennessy, Alf. Fisher, Alice Gail- lard, W. F. Nunn, George Fox, Chas. De Haven. Company Carries ORCHESTRA OF 16 PRICES: ‘50c to $200 Seats on Sale at Knowles Jewelery Store in the ern Division Red Cross headquarters | today is included a cabled message; from Major Grayson M. P. Murphy, in charge of the Red Cross commission in France in which the immediate need of surgical dressings is em- phasized. ‘All possidle speed, Major Murphy declares, must be made by Red Cross} workers in the manufacture of such: dressings and in their transportatioa to the front. This particular work is; especially a duty of the Red Cross. Any failure now Major Murphy brands as a national disgrace and a menace to the lives of hundreds of soldiers. On accgunt of the demand for sur- gical dressings and knitted garments to be shipped immediately to France and Belgium the Northern Division! headquarters of the Red Cross has been notified ‘that comfort and frac-! Grand Forks has completed the lis Five of the nurses, Minniq) | JUDGE OCRATIO JOUN Pi MAYOR-EL AN, '~ DEM. or NEW) YORK. HIS DAUGHTER VIRGINIA (CENTER) AND HIS, WIFE. And golden apples. How it was he ' died 'T know not, but my hea satisfied; Never again of all my days will one Bring anguish for the anguish of my son. Sorrow is mine but there | dreail, The word has comer-On, the field, cf batile,. deadsy+ oe. ture pillows and knitted handkerchiefs! will no longer be shipped asroad by the Red Cross. Need for the other ar- ticles is so much more imperative that it was thought best not to encumber the shipping with articles of luxury for a time at least. RED CROSS ISSUES RULES | FOR SENDING CHRISTMAS PACKETS TO FRANCE Seven rules for mai mailing to insure de- livery of gifis to soldiers in krance by Christmas time have been announ- ced by the’ Northern Division of the Red ‘Cross.’ not’ undertake the delivery of pack- ages to ‘individual soldiers. Parcel post is recommended as the he.t method of transportation. In case it is used the following rules must be observed: 1—Parcels must be mailed not later than Nov. 10. 2—Parcels must be packed to with- stand pressure. 3--Addresses should be plainly writ- ten with name, company, regiment or other organization, followed by the words, “American Expeditionary For- ces.” 4—Senders name should appear in the upper left hand corner. 5—Parcels intended for Christmas delivery should have “Christmas Mail” marked conspicuously upon them. “Holiday Greetings, Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, or Do not open until Christmas,” inay alsy be written on the cutside of the par- cel. 6—Stickers should not be pasted on to seal the parcel nor upon the ud- dress side of the package. \ 7—Postage must be prepaid at the} rate of 12 cents fo: each pound or fraction of a pound and all packages limited to 7 pounds in weight. The following verse of Mrs. Schuy- ler Van Rensselaer has attracted the attention of the literary world and is being read before many of the mect- ins of the Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. M. C. Budlong, secretary of the N. D. Library commission, is ia receipt cf a communication from Mrs. Van Rensselaer saying that copies of the poem will soon be sent her for sale through the state to aid the fuad' for French wounded. It follows: IT 1S WELL WITH THE CHILD. (By Mis. Schuyler Van Reasselaer.) | Tne word has come—On the field of! battle, dead. Sorrow is mine but there is no more’ dread. I am his mother. See, I do not say,| ‘I was’; he is, not was, my son. Today He rests, is saie, is well; he is at} ease From pain, cold, thirst, and fever of! disease, And\horror of red tasks undone or done. Now he has dropped the load he bere, my son, And now my heart is lightened of all fears, Sorrow is mine and streams of lonely tears. Lut not too heavy for the carrying is The burden that is only mine, noi his. At eventide I may lay down my head, Not wondering upon what dreadful hed Perchance—nay, all but certainly—ha lies ; And with the morn f may in turn arise, Glad of the light, of sleep, or food, now he ‘The Red Cross itself will! Entertains Club, The Misses’Ros@ ‘and Mae Maa: entertained the Sewing slub of whi they are members Tuesday cvening at their home in Kighth street. Fancy work was the diversion. Returns From East | ~ Mrs, V.-J.. LaRose. of Sixth street, returned Tuesday from Warren, Ohio, where she was the guest of Mrs. Me- Donald former of Mandan. She also visited with Dr. LaRose in Chicago ' beiore going ty ‘Ohio. - Church Sociéty Mestings. ish Lutheran church will;meet in the church parlors Thyrsday , afternoon. The mesting will ‘be called at 2:30 St. Ceorge’s Guild of St. George’s Episcopal church will mect Thursday {aiternvon ‘in the parish “house. Fund for Junior R. C. The amount of $3.50 cleared from ; the luncheon served by Latson ‘and the advanced domes science 1 class of the high school to the English section of the N. D. E. A., last week, will be turned over to the Junior Red | Cross of the Bismarck schools. The money. will be used to purchase. mem- berships for puvils unable to con: tribute: the regular fee. Gabel-Hughes This morning at 9 o'clock, in the Tishon’s residence. Mi Gertrude abel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gabel of Gibbs township and George , Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes ‘ot MeKenzic, were married by Rev. Father Ott. They were attended by The Ladies Aid society of the Swed- ). nual meeting of th | Miss Lena Gabel, sister of the bride and Thomas Hughés,, brother. of the | groom. A wedding breakfast was | served in the home cf the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Henry Steinnetz of See ond street. Mr, Hughes and his bride will reside in McKenzie. : Agncunces Dancing Party The Knights of Columbus have an- nounced: the third of their series of , dancing parties for Monday evening in iatterson hall. C’Connor’s — or- chestra will furnish the music. The invitation is extended to members aad their. friends only. f Annual Super, Thursday, _The First .Bantish..church., women. are preparing, to serve one of the finest menues yet served by them at their annual’supper Thursday evening in the lower parlors of the church. The supper wil be served. beginning at 5:30’and a general invitation is ex- tended the public to attend. ‘ Col. Little Coés East. Col. CB. Little of Avenue A, has gone to. Hanover and other eastern points, where he will attend the an- Alumni Council | of Dartmouth College of which he is a memmber.« He will also witness a noynced the second of their series of big eastern university teams. Named. Library Director. Miss Minnie Buchlin, public librar- ian for Fargo. has h Appointed, on recommendation of Dr. B. F. Ladd, as library public director for the state of North Dakota, the apointment being in connection with the food con- servation camyai Her.chief work will be to urge }i ans of the state to cooperate in t 20d conservation ; campaign by calling attention to a placing government bulletins for dis- tribution. She will ask them to ar- range for talks to be given on the subject in the public libraries when- ever possible. At the government’s suggestion North Dakota librarians will be asked to preserve and for- ward to her clippings from local pa- Marked favor will be given all-black | costumes this winter. An authorita- tive photo sent to The Tribune from | Paris indicates the popularity of all- black even for girls. The gown is de- signed for semi-dress occasions, or in- formal evening functions.. It is made Is where sweet meadows Le, waters and greenjof black taffeta—and “note that it is jsleeveless—a feature of the simplest STILE ORES, cea ELOISE BT as .well'as the most elegant of all Par- isian evening gowns. Note also* the round case cut rather high. This frock’is typical of prevailing Paris mod there is no particular) feature to distract the attention. The entire thought of the designer was neck, in this pers concerning the fodd conservation campaign in libraries. These will be forwarded to Edith Guerrier, library ‘| section food conservation division, Washington, D. C., to be placed in the administration files. For Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lundeen en- tertained at a dinner party Monday evening at their home in Seventh street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor, who leave this evening for the twin cities and Chicago. <A cluster the table and the same colgr tone was used in the other appointments, Mr. Doran and were entertained over night by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin of Fourth street. east, ee i PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. Fred Hines of Baldwin, wa: the guest Tuesday of her sister, Mrs Poy, Halliday of Eleventh street. Mrs. Toney and baby have arrived from St. Paul to join Mr. Toney, who is connected with the Missouri Valley Motor company. They will reside in the Rose apartments. Mr. and Mrs. John Brockwell and daughter of this city have gone to Jamestown where they will make their home. . ANNUAL CHURCH SUPPER Annual Baptist Church Supper served Thursday in church from 5 on; 50 cents a plate. Special menu. BISMARCK SUFFRAGISTS ENTIIUSIASTIC OVER NEW YORK VICTORY Bismarck suffra; tic over the news that the great state of New York went for suffrage at the election Tuesday by a large majority. This is considered one of the great- est victories yet won by the women of the United States. Mrs. W. H. Vodensta», one of the most prominent of local suffragists when told of the returns said, “It is glorious,” and considered it one of the higgest victories yet won for suf- ‘frage. Other prominent suffragists !were jubilant over the news. News of the defeat of suffrage in Ohio was most unexpecied here as in several dis tricis the women have been granted the ballot. BISMARCK NURSES LEAVES FOR ARMY SERVICE; Miss Victoria Lindor, a nurse at the| Bismarck hospital, will .leave Thurs- jday on No. 3, for American Lake, Washington, where she will report for government service. Miss Lindor is the fifth nurse from this’ institution | to answer the call of the government. Miss Amelia Koenig and; Miss Car- rie Goodman of the same hospital will {leave as soon as their transportation arrives. Miss Hoerman, superintend- ent of nurses at the Bismarck hos- pital and chairman of the North Da- ‘kota Nursing service, is endeavoring to secure seven more nurses for im: mediate service as requested by the national headquarters. WORK PILES UP FOR CHARITABLE SOCIETY Supt. G. . Newcamb of. the Society | for the Friendless recently returned | from a trip into western Morton coun- ty where he was called td investigate illeged complaints relative to mis- treatment of children, and also to determine the proper two instances where infants born irregularly. Another case was from Mercer county where the erring girl with her offspring were taken to the Crittenden home. Since mid-summer Supt. Newcomb has placed in homes by adoption sev- eral infants born in our own city but state or from some other states. Mr. Newcomb says that fully half | these mothers needing to give up their "| offspring were cases of desertion on the ‘part of the husband and that the | mothers (some of them already having other children) feel unable to meet the added responsibility financially when things to eat and things to wear are so high that it keeps a real man hustling to provide for his own. ;U, C. T. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT. The public dances this week will be on Tuesday and Friday nights at Pat- terson’s Hall. O’Connor’s Orchestra. 117 1t Excursion to Europe today. FKEE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate| you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where | all forms of inhalers, douches, opium { preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc, have failed. We want to show| everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all dif-| ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all) those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and} then begin the method at once. Send | no money. Simply mail coupon be- | low: Do it today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON | FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 11238, Niagara and Hudson Sts., || Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: given to. the general outline and the| “ensemble” or cifect of the gown as a whole. | of lavender chrysanthemums centered | and Mrs. Taylor were dinner guests! last evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.j Mr. and Mrs. Taylor | are leaving Bismarck to locate in the} % 1} % procedure in| had been; whose mothers came from over the) No matter whether your | AF ATS RUSSIAN i 1 i | 1 By BETTY BROWN. New Yo ne glance suffices to prove that this snug little helmet o! satin and velvet hails from the land of the snowy steppes—and social rev: olutions. ‘Icy winds of Russia are tr jing on pink e: | heads of Ru | inve’ ornament with two bands of rich em. 2 Fete aren SERS | | Macon and Stonaver privit beoea (Look: iuoportant cities. en. route. | including “Land of the | For tickets, reservat | | EP. DYAS, 940 Metropol! R. W. GRAHAM, strict Pass, I SNsmee rss | Rana SS McKENZIE Preserves 3 | polish his * shoes. Ask Nearest Store BLACK—TAN— WHITE—RED I'S IN FARION braidery, one about the brim, and an- tH Pai Leaves Chicago 10:05 p. m. Through s¢ ati, Lezington, Round Trip Winter Tourist Tickets on sale daily to Florida and Cuba Sky." mation apply to your local ugent or address Traveling Passenger Agent, Biz Four Route an Life Bldg, Minneapolis, 939 Metropolitan Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Bans SSRIS SSE ELE, iutvint atte Cle other close to the face—and brave the wildest blasts, happy in the assurance -|that their ears are safe, their hair is snugly covered—and they look very well indeed. LAST RITES FOR DENNIS. HANNAFIN THIS. MORNING | Pioneer Friends of Deceased Pay Last Respects To Aged ' Frontiersman Pioneer friends of the late Dennis Hannafin, who for many years was one of the big figures in the state and | capital city, gathered at St. Mary’s | this morning to pay to his memory. conducted the “Hiliner ‘yich, J. and D. bearers and P. Tho { Welch, Stephen Welch, Thomas M Gowan, O. R. Barnes and John Har- rington as 1 uy pallbearers Inter st. 1 cemete) Fannafin of e for the funeral. Kupitz ve pall McHugh, > fj 1 Ww * Bet, ES aeteaz hla DWE ee NA sty ervice to i vy Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. st tickers at Cincinnati, Chatta- Macon and” other ‘Auractive variable routes, ions and further infor. Minn, ‘oy System Agent, Southern Rai CELE EO For ENJOYMENT AND RECREATION PATRONIZE THE Dining Room OPEN AFTER “MISS SPRINGTIME” O’CONNERS ORCHESTRA Used by the Army and Navy. The shine that stands the weather. and softens leather. SuixovA Home SET Send one to your soldier boy to dust and. ease Sn oo