The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1917, Page 5

| TaneResht ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION As played One Year in New York and | Nine Months in Chicago MAIL ORDERS==sea= count of the importance of this engagement and the fact that many late comers:will probably be turned away, special arrangements have been made to handle out of: town mail Make remittance payable to Auditorium Theatre SEATS, THURSDAY AT KNOWLES. THE JEWELER'S MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1917 BISMARCK DALLY TRIBUNE. — FIVE os SOCIETY NUPTIALS UNITE THO _ PROMINENT FAKILIS Young Lieutenant Weds Before Departure to San Antonio Texas The marriage Sunday evening of. Miss Harriette Marian Falconer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William A. Falconer of Ave. E, to Lieutenant Robin’ Alexander Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Day of McKenzie, united two of the oldest and most prominent families of Burleigh county. The nup- tials are of interest to the military ' and social circles of the Capital City. The ceremony was performed in the Falconer home, the service being read at 6 o'clock by. Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, of which the bride is a mem- ber. The nuptials were solemnized under an improvised altar formed of the national colors. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a traveling costume of black velvet with trimmings of seal. She wore a picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Mrs. Samuel R. Day of McKenzie, cousin of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a gown fashioned of pink taffeta and carried an armful of pink rosebuds. Lieutenant Addison Falconcr, brother of the bride, was best man. Lieuten- ant Day and Lieutenant Falconer wore the full uniforms of their rank. Dur- ing the service Miss Elizabeth Bayliss sang De Koven’s “O Promise Me,” . and Miss Dirlam played the wedding music. The marriage sérvice was supple- mented by a wedding dinner. Covers were laid for 12 at the bride's table, which was centered with pink roses. ‘Clusters of pink roses were used in the other appointments. Lieutenant Day and his bride departed on No. 2 for San Antonio, Texas, where he has been ordered to report for duty at Camp Travis. Their marriage was the culmination of a romance begun during their high school days. Both the bride and grvom are graduates of the Bismarck high school. Lieuten- ant Day is one of the four Bismarck boys to receive commissions at the second officers’ training camp at Iort Snelling, which ¢losed last, week. Lieu. ‘tenant, Qay,was commissioned. first} the signal; corps, ; Lieutenant, Rober! Treacy, son.,of; Dr. ‘ ‘Treacy.,6f this,-city,..was, among .the wedding guests.;:, sari Among the out; of.town, guests were Mr. and Mrs..George Day, father and mother of the. groom, Richard Day, and .Mr. and “Mrs. Samuel R. Day of McKenzie. The, wedding guests in- cluded. only the immediate families and limited number- of, the bride's most intimate friends. Lieutenant Day and bride will re- main in‘ the: south until he is. ordered for overseasiservice, when Mrs. Day will return:to the Capital City. te casi Oe: ,. Meeting aC The: Dismarck chapter of, the Order of Bastern Star gyill, meet, in, regular. ; | session ‘Theadaxoevening in; the, Ma- sonicitemplei..On. account, of, the .jfl:, $ Abs ness .of;)(Mes. ,Fi,.A.., Lahg, assistant, grand worthy matron, the installation of officers will ‘be postponed until Tuesday, December 18. Food Demonstrations The monthly food demonstrations conducted by Miss Newton of the state agricultural college, will be held Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Wednesday afternoon afternoon meeting will be held in the gymnasium of the high school and the Thursday meeting in St. Mary's paro- chial school. War bread and cereals will be the subjects discussed. Sam- ples of ‘bread made iyy women of the and, Mrg,,.R, He, | capital city from receipts distributed | by Miss Newton, will be exhi-ited.| All the women of the city ed to attend. Tue meetings are opened to all. | \ W. C. T. U. Meeting. | ‘The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the new nurses’ home of the Bismarck hos- pital. (Work on napkins and tray cloths for the army hospitals will take up most of the aiternoon’s work. | Chicago Musicians Here. | A capaci.y house heard the Chicago Musical club program last evening at the F Baptist church. The club is representing the North Dakota uni-, versi.y in extension work and gave a most artistic program. Aids Children’s Home. The annual donation of the public chools to the Fargo Children’s home amoun.ed to $53. Supt. J. M. Martin torwarded the draft today. The high school gave $16; the Will school, $15.55; the North Wardschosl, $15.37, and the outside grades; $6.08. To Attend Annapolis. George Overing, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Overing of Hettinger, has received word that he has successfully passed the examination for admission to Annapolis. Mr. Overing has been spending the week-end in the city as the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Keniston. The Senior Dramatic Clud of the high school will hold its December meting this evening in the English room. The club will present a play ette entitled “The Teeth of the Gift Horse.” In connection with the play- ette Eunice Olsen will read a paper on “Effects of War on the Stage” and Esther Hoover will contridute a piany solo. The cast follow ' Florence ,..... enn Bruc2 (Mr. Butler os ‘erne Perkins ; Katie (the maid) Kila Jager A family friend Mr. Blak Aunt Em .. arjorie Best ‘Mary Murray! arjorie Moore Public School Notes. Miss Marie Huber, who has been off duty for the last six weeks, re sumed her work at the fifth grade of the northwest hotel today. | Miss Blenda Anderson of the junior high school is ill and her place is being filled by Miss Diesem. Miss Mallory has returned from [il- lendale,; where she attended a family reunion over the Thanksgiving vaca- tion. Miss) Nellie lvarts, se Supt. Martin, underwent an ope lo ation on her nose today in the St. Alexins hospital. Miss ivian Irish returned today from spending the Thanksgiving v: St. Paul. tion in Miss Agnes Orr filled her % her absence. gon of the Will school has been granted a several weeks’ Icave of absence. Mrs. Crowley'is substi- tuting for her. Mrs. A. G. Jacobson is substituting for Mrs. Walter Cole while she is vis- iting her husband, ‘Dr. Cole, who is j stationed at American Lake, Wash. “PERSONAL NOTES ° Vy 4 ams | Benoit, Mrs. C. J. Hardy and daughter, Deniece, who have been, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Han-| son of Tenth street, returned today, on No. 3 to their home in Fairview, ‘Mont. Mrs. Benoit and Mrs. Hardy! are mother and sister of Mrs. Han- son. Mrs. Nevada E. McDonald of Clat-| skani, Ore., who is the guest of Mrs. D. R. McDonald of Bighth street, will leave Wednesday for California to spend the winter. Miss Dorothy Treacy returned to Minneapolis Sunday to resume her studies at the University of Minne- sota, after a short visit with her par- Red Cross Headquarters Changed to Masonic Temple; Federal Court Opens ‘Tse Rismarck Red Cross chapter Beadquarters was changed today isum_ the federal court room the Federal building to the Masonic Tomole in Third street. The change was made necessary by the opening of federal court and will be only tem- porary as the Red Cross will be grant ed the use of the old rooms as soon as court adjourns. Work at the headquarters was push- ed lasi week to finish cnough articles for ‘a large shipment, which was sent east today.. The list includ- ed garments aud knitted articles. Christmas packages for the soldiers will also be shipped at that time. The chapter expects to send a hundred AUDIT TUESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 11 Winchell Smith and John L. Golden Will Present in} ; Packages to be distributed to the ‘boys in khaki Christmas. The chapter is asking for pieces of silkoline cretonne, sateen, or silk to make fracture or comfort pillows. The | pieces should measure from nine inch- es square to 18 inches or over. Bright j colors are asked for to give cheer to {the wounded. Work on the pillows will begin this week. The new rooms were opened this afternoon. Many more new work- ers are expected and many articles jare listed to be made. Knitting has become such favorite work of the ‘women that sewers arc hard to get and an appeal is being made for more volunteers forthe sewing room. ORIUM THE COMEDY THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER On a orders at once. ‘for their calico party wh Fairy Princess Returns in This Regal Gown of Cloth of Gold By BETTY BROWN. New York.—'Most women remem: ‘ber the imaginative thrill they re ceived when they read of the princess in the fairy tale wio wore the mar- velous cloth of gold gown—and how they immediately fell inio a daydream which included themselves attired in such gorgeous raiment. The gown picture here is like that old daydream miraculously come true. Here is the beautiful princess wearing a wonderful ga‘me2nt made of cloth of gold with grea: clusters of black velvet poppies ‘srocaded upon it. Tue bodice is enriched with intri- cate embroideries of jewels, and of beads in gold and many colors. It is fastened upon’ the shoulders with straps male of four chains of antique gold beads. ’ at the girdle in front there is an enormous black velvet poppy with a Buibews Comer UL Uda punt veads. At the dack the brocaded cloth of gold is drawn into a soft, flat little bustle ihat is scarcely m than a drape, but which allow vr graceful folds and plaitings of i.e rich tex- tile. Unde arrow v the skirt there is a rather skirt of black velvet, and a ents, Dr. Broadway. Miss liortense Moor night to Steele tor as principal of the schools, after spending a short vacation here with her mother, Mrs. William Moore, of Fourth str U, C. T. Novel Party. Unique invitations will go out in a short time from tue Bismarck councii of the United Commer and Mrs. I. HL. ‘Treacy, of » returned Jast, sume her work 18, Do- The in- announced! for Saturday even cember 15, in Patterson hall. vitation follows: “Bismarck Grand Council No. CG. oT. bi uo and your lad: toa calico party at Patterson hall Satur- day evening, December 15, 1819 “All ladies to be decked out in cal- ico and bring with them a tie of the same material, the ties to be placed in a vox and drawn for’ the first dance, which to please some: of the: ancient mariners will be a waltz. “Dancing to commence promptly at. 9:15 p.m. There will he an OG RE at the door to penalize each late com- er, 25 cents for each fifleen’ minutes after 9:15 p.m. Doors ‘to’ ‘closé' vromptly at 10:15. Heed ye the warn ing: order <bf committee, rt and Grown.” W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Bismarck branch of the W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the nurses home o: the Bismarck hospital. Tine members are asked to bring materials for mak- ing Red Cross articles. STURDY COAT OF WOOL AND FUR ‘@berg, Ste’ ‘ By BETTY BROWN. New York.—Silks, velvets, and sa- tins are beautiful to see and pleasing to wear but with winter we gladly abandon the blandishments of silk tor the solid comfort of wool and fur. Here is shown a coat which convinc one that who enters its confines leaves chills behind. Of coft, heavy wool velour, with road, loose belt and substantial collar, this coat is further reinforced with fur at the collar and cuffs, and a bit at the hem. Pock- ets are cleverly inset at the sida the side—the most popular place for any garment to fasten just now, from organdie collar to ulster coat. 4 America and our allies, for God still} front seam and the fasterning is at O'N NLIZSCHE LVL GENUS OF GERMANY, SAS GALL Described by Baptist Clergyman as Man ‘Who! Went’ Mad in ‘88 and Died in 1900 Beginning a scries of sermons on the world war and a Christian nation, the Rev. L. R. Call addressed a large congregation at the [irst Baptist church Sunday morning on the theme, “The Suicide of Germany.” }'The min- ister declared that Cermany has fade her great moral ‘debacle because. of the fact that she has completely en- throned the war-god, the ‘trinity of which is hatred, lust for gain and mili- tary intoxication. The speaker showed how that Germany has lost her senses in her military success; how her gov- ernment has become so unrepresen- tative as to make it possible for one man to dictate to all other men, and | how for years her philosophy and re- ligion have put devotion to the fath- erland above everything else, even the worship of God. In the process of his sermon Mr. Call declared: “The one man who has done prob- ably more to bring the militaristic spirit to claim the soul of Germany than any one else is Friedrich Wil- helm Nietzsche, a philosopher, who went mad in 1 and. died in 1900. While the men who are today fight- ing America were babes In their moth- er’s arms this philosopher was sow- ing the seeds that are today bearing fruit. He looked upon Germany as the hope for the coming ‘classical age of war,’ as he termed the present war in his prophecy. He founded a phil- osophy so full of the spirit of the war-god, and taught so much the duty of Germany to enjoy the anticipation of a war that would be so scientific and so popular that all coming millen- iums might look back ‘upon it with envy and awe as a work of perfec- tion, that we today can hardly wonder that the soul of Germany is dead. “From it all Germany has manu- factured a national God. He is a God of greed and selfis and narrow- ness, whom the lieve, stands arm in arm with the kaiser amd who will on that last day review the German ant part of His divinity, the emperor, and will bestow the greater rewards of heavenly bliss upon, the German | soldier who has been the most active; in pillage and murder and rape of: pure womanhood and innocent maid- enhood. Germany has brought God to the dust and put lust in His place. | She has overthrown all the prin ‘iples ‘of Christianity and put in their place the principles of a militaristic phil- osophy. She has declared murder a_ virtue aud lauded the profligate to/ the s She has. committed utter moral suicide, and ber doom is cer- tain. Any nation that falls morally is doomed to fall in every other as-| pect, Victory is certain to- come to reigns and-rules. We have but one; road to go and that is the road we have taken. Our flag flies today with new significance. Once it meant free- dom of government, today it means the kingdom of God. Suffragists Elect Officers. The Fargo Votes for Women league at a meeting last week elected the fol- lowing officers: ¢ . Mrs. R. P. ‘Blake; secretar’ . Bot ley; treasurer, 'M Ad- visory board members are:- Madames A. Pierce, C. W. Haggart, Elizabeth il: A. E. Weeks, A. F. Colwell, R. army in company with this import-, long ‘black velvet train of charming gracefulness appears trom beneath the bustle. Smart frocks are increasingly: nat- row at the hem. jven when the tunic is full and flowing the under skirt is narrow. Veils are again in high favor and vary from tie loose fly-away embroid- ered veil that falls from the brim of the hat to the clever frill of black lace that is attached to the under brim‘of the hat just an inch from where the crown rests on the hair. Some of the smartest coats have long woolen scarfs of the same ma- teria) lined with bright silk and em- ‘broidered in chenille or edged with fur. Soutache braid is in again—very popular for trimming the georgette blouse to ve worn with the street suit, and equally good for dressing up the collar and cuff. sets of white satin or , flannel. ‘ Knitters who can save a few mo- ments froni_ soldiers’ socks should ‘build. themselves a little tan-o-shanter with closefitting brim and a floppy velvet. crown with a fluffy tassel top Mrs. F p were named delegates to the national convention to ‘be held early in becember in Washington, D. «. Mrs. Wilder has already gone east and Mrs. Pierce will go this week. Class to Meet. Members of the Hustler's class of the McCabe church will meet: Monday night in the church, A large repre- sentation of the membérs are expect- ed to attend, Sacred Concert, Sunday. “Tho Chicago MusicabChib will give ‘it sacred concert Sunday‘ evening’ in the First Baptist church, The club appears here under the auspices of the extension department of the North Dakota University.” Program will take the place of the regular church service. Student Recital. Miss Caspary presented a number of her voice pupils in recital Friday evening in her studio in the Lusiness college building. This was the first of a series of monthly reciials which Miss Caspary. has arranged to pre- lsent.. Those taking part were’ Mar- garel. Wynkoop, Miss,Barth, Miss Cor- don, Miss Jennie Sieleth and Emmit Griffin, Miss Caspary gave a talk on musical appreciation with victrola il- lustrations, Luncheon Saturday. In connection with the annual Ba- zaar and food sale of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church next Saturday in the office ot the Hughes Electric company, # fine hot lunch will be served from 11:30 to 2:30. A light lunch will de served during the entire afternoon. The women will have on sale numer- ous fancy and domestic articles suit- able for Christmas gifts. Women’s Club Notes. The Monday club will meet Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. H. S. Dobler of Rosses street. The study of South American will be continued and the program will be featured by papers on “Brazil,” “Home Life,” and “Coffee and Rubber.” The Fortnightly club will meet Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. N. O. Ramstad of Fourth street. The «tudy of ‘Modern Literature wil be contin ued and the life and works of Joseph Conrad will feature the program The Current Events club will meet | Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, W. J. | Hutcheson of Sixth street. Cuva will be studied and the program will be featured by papers on “The History of Cuiva,’ “The Cities and Ports,” and “The Industrial Conditions.” The Thursday Musical club will mect Thursday afteracon witn Mis John A. Larson of Sixth strect. The club will present a Christinas program with Mrs. J, M. Martin 1s leader. Mrs. Pp. GB. Byrne will read a Christmas story and Christmas Carols will be sung by the club. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relicf and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oibof mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet docs not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the fin- ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief —how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. BE. Weible, -F. Thompson, Jessie Sweningsen, W. H. Bal Wilder and R. M. re ade lad eae {the message to Europe and then the \quarters in France, and from there “Make it a Red Cross Christmas.” This is the message that is being sent broadcast by the National and State directors of the American Red Cross society. The message follows: “Make it a Red Cross Christmas.” “From coast to coast that will be the slogan for Red Cross workers dur- ing December. “The Christmas membership drive will close on Christmas Eve. The result will. be announced on Christ mast morning. The cables will carry wires will flash it to the army head- is will be bulletined to the troops in the trenches. “The odject is 15,000,000 Red Cross members in the United States. That means that 10,000,000 new members must ibe secured during the drive. It is up to you. If each does his part! and her part the goal will be reached. If each does his part and her part, when the soldier in the trenches on Christmas night looks up at the Christmas stars—the same Christmas stars that you can look up to here in America—-he will know that you and all America are behind him. He will know that 15,000,000 Americans stand pledged to help ‘bind up the wounds he bears for them. “It is the best Christmas greeting that you can send him. Plans for Drive. “Plans. for Christmas membership drive have been worked out by a spe- cial committee named for tbat pur- The urgent nee¢ for nurses for army service has aroused the state officers to make plans. for a ‘cain- paign for volunteers and the state has been divided into four divisions with chairmen and committees for cacz one. The North Dakota branch or- ganization is now perfected and it is expected that many more nurses will be enlisted before long. Miss Louise Hoerman, superintendent of nurses at the Bismarck hospital, is chairman for the southwestern division; Miss Agott of Minot for tho northwestern; Miss Mae McCulloch of Grand Forks, the northeastern and ‘Miss Gudrin Bondahl of Fargo the southeastern. A jocal committeo has also been appointed in the large cit! or (Bismarck the ‘domnitg:e tcom- posed of Irene Dillon, ht. N., Mrs. Far- Jey, R. N., Mandan Hospital; Mary McPake, ft. N., St. Alexius;'' Esther Teichmaun, R. N, Lydia Thomas, ‘R. N. and Louise Hoermann, R. 'N., (chairman) of the Bismarck hospital. Nurses wanting «ppli¢ation blanks man, of the iBsmarck hospital. . So far only 30 nurses out of 300 have taken up the work in this state. Other nurses must respond to filt the corps which is and will be need- ed for the government. From Wash- ington comes the information that it is necessary to enroll 1,000’ nurses a month in order to supply the de- mand. ‘Nurses who have had their training in hospitals with less than a 50-bed capacity, are urged to take graduate work in order to qualify for the Red Cross nursing service. All Red Cross organiaztions in the state and auxiliaries are desired to coop- erate with the committees and chair- men in the work of getting all quali- fied nurses interested and registered for service in the various canton- ments in this country. It is hoped that all nurses will speedily realize the necessity of offering their ser- Big Red Cross Christmas Drive for New Members; Minium 10,000,000 « pose. Materials for use in the drive are o nhand. North Dakota State Headquarters is shipping them out to each of the fifty-three chapters in the state. Chapter officers must distrib- ute them promptly to the branches. The time for the drive is limited, so if you hold up supplies in your chapter headquarters the branchies cannot get to work and the drive fails. “The minimum requirement for each Red Cross chapter is fifteen per cent of the population of the county. North Dakota should at least double it. We can do it if each cuapter and each state ibranch does its part. If each ‘branch ge‘s its quota, the total for the state will be reached. “We have sent your chapter a re- port on memberships as sent in by chapters to this office as of November 1. Ask to see it. Compare your chap- ter's record with thai of other chap- ters. If your chapte ris not up to standard, your office should show you what ‘branch has failed to measure up. That is where the work must be done. Strike there. “Some chapters have failed to re- port to date. The record shows it. The Christmas morning report will show the delinquents too. It is up to you to determine what report from your county is to go to the men who are offering their lives to defend it. They have left their homes and their business to fight for us. Can we not leave our ‘business for the few short hours needed to make certain that our soldiers are given the proper care? North Dakota Nurses Urged to’Take Up army Work; Campaign for Volunteers From the director ai the nationat headquarters comes this message: “1 am distressed to hear of the lack of interest on the part of the nurses of North Dakota. Surely, from among 300 nurses, there cannot faii to be many who would recognize their patriotic duty under the present cir- cumstances.” ie American Red Cross Nursing Service, with headquarters at Wash- ington is sending out a most urgent call for a large number of nurses to serve in this country in the various army cantonments. ‘There are over a million men now in training in tho United States. NaX-rally} a large staff of doctors and nurses are re- quired to look after the health of such a large inumber of men. The doctors have responded nobly, but it appears that tnere is an alarming shortage of nurses. Our soldiers are ibeing trained for the most tryipg ordeal of history. Their physical’ Wel- fare while in, the, process, of training is gll-important, There must be no repetition of our experience of the Spanish-American .war. «The: hjgtory should communicate with Miss Hocr-| of jlIness among, the, soldiers while preparing for service in that war, and our inability to meet’ the’ situation, must serve as a warning now. The failure of trained nurses in this state to come forward promptly and tender their services is undoubtedly due to the fact that they have not under- stood the situation. ——— “There's.a,.J.., new flavor that ‘most everybocly likes vices to their country. There is lit- tle or no expense for equipment and the pay will be substantially that now aD LINEN For all social us this paper .a trea smooth, inviting li good penmanship Boxed, five styles was 50cents, no Correspondence ca’ was 65 cents, now New olive drab crossed rifles, very select ... rane’s inenXaun THE CORRECT WRITING PAPER Made in the hea Hills, in Western stationery. Plain, both paper ence cards, per Christmas boxes o 44 cards and 48 aR SITES received in private practice. { Same, holding 24 sheets, 24 ¢ 72 envelopes, assorted sizes Bismarck : HOSKINS in POST TOASTIES — Boeey es, If you have never used t is in store for you. It's nen surface is conducive to and free expression. of white envelopes, 35 rds, all colors, including gilt, patriotic paper,. embossed 75c rt of the beautiful Berkshire Massachusetts, by the same mill for more than a century; a paper of de- lightful finish and exquisite quality; a paper used by all who require the best and smartest and correspond- box f 24 sheet envelopes N. Dak.