The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1918, Page 5

MONDAY, DEC. 2, 1918: BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE . PAGES 100 FATHERLESS CHILDREN OF FRANCE NOW BEING CARED FOR THROUGH BISMARCK COMMITTEE Names of Foster Parents of Waifs Whose Fathers Have Fallen in Defense of Liberty Made Public—Need for Help Is Urgent, Says Mrs. Ramstad The ‘Bismarck Committee of the] aFtherless Children of France today listed for publication ‘the “foster par- ents” of the first 100 French war, waifs adopted for one year or more through the activities of this organiz- ation. The names given are those of individuals or organizations who have agreed to subscribe $36.50 to provide care in its mother’s home for one year for one French child whose fath- er laid down his life in defense of Uberty. | \Speaking of the need for this work, ; Mrs, N. O. Ramstad today said: “Te, Paris committee for the Fatherless Children of France advises us that 3,000,000 French homes have bee wrecked and reports that the hunger and want among the. fatherless chil- dren is already great, although the real suffering of the winter has only just begun. “To anyone who is thinking of of- fering to support a child, 3: wish to say, ‘will you not do it NOW? The! need has never before been so great, and will probably never be so again. Ten cents a day suports a child in its} Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, Bismarck. rand Chapter O .K. S., Bismarck. Miss Genevieve Hoffman, Bismarck. Mrs, R. D. Hoskins, Bismarck. Mrs. J. U. Hemmi, Jamestown. Miss Mary E. Howser, Napoleon. Mrs. D.'H. Houser, Napoleon. Mrs. B. Hawley and Mrs. J. A. Graham, Bismarck, Ms. W. F. Jones, Bismarck. M s. Adam Kroeber, Napoleon. Knights of Columbus, Bismarck. Tis. &. A. Knowles, Bismarck. M.s, A. Logan, Bismarck. George W. Little, Bismarck. B. G. Longhren, Steele. G. A. Lenhart, Hazelton. C. B. Little, Bismarck. Mrs. Worth Lumry, Bismarck. Corinthian Chapter 56, Calvin. Edith Grace McKenna, Napoleon. Marcella Grace McKenna, Napoleon. Mrs. Frank McGray, Garrison. Mrs. Eula G. McLain, Jamestown. Mothers club, Bismarck. Mrs. Rose Murphy, Bismarck. Methodists Ladies’ Aid (two adop- tions) Miss Katherine O’Donnell, leon. Napo- TITLED COSTUMER DESIGNS “WHEN HE COMES HOME” GOWN jing. COMMUNITY CHORAL CLUB WILL : MEET TOMORROW AT K. C. HALL The Bismarck Community Choral club will not meet tonight, as origin- ally planned, but will assemble at 7:30 tomorrow evening at the Knights of Columbus hall in the ‘Hinckley build- The Commercial club and the Knights of Columbus have been so generous as to give the club the use of this hall every Tuesday of the year without charge. Miss Bergliot Caspary, director of . the club, expresses gratitude to all who have assisted with the work of the organization, which has developed to such an extent that the commun- ity room of the city library, where rehearsals originally were held, is nO longer large enough. The member- ship now exceeds 100, All members are urged to attend the meeting tomorrow evening. Miss Caspary will give a brief talk on the first principles of singing. a SSSSSESESESESESESaSaESaEaEaEaEaEeEaEaEVErrrr—s=*” Grant Palms of Arena, who succeeds Commissioner Pesonen, will be sworn in at the first meeting in January. Luther League. The Misses Jacobson, Johnson and | ‘Munson will entertain the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church at the Holta residence, 511 Washington avenue, Thursday even- ing, December 5. Members and friends of the Luther league are cor- dially invited. K. P. Election, | St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, will hold its annual election of officers at Castle hall Wednesday evening. After the business of the evening is disposed of there will be} a luncheon, smoker and social ses- sion. Every knight is urged to turn out and enjoy a pleasant evening. musical program, consisting of instru- mental and vocal selections, was giv- en by the Mozart quartette of Chi- cago. At the Bismarck. Mrs. S. W. Corwin is a patient at the Bismarck hospital, suffering from influenza, New Boy. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Glassman of Sweetbrier at the Bis- marek hospital Sunday. Menoken Victims Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Welch and baby of Menoken, suffering from influenza, entered the Bismarck hospital today. Had Great Thanksgiving. George Buzzelle, Jr. writes his father, Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. Goorge’s, that he, with 50 fel- own home. . “Letters and photographs from Mt 'Morten Pace tiicpor |, Now Chief Justice. low mz .aes and 150 Freneh soldiers, French children have begun to come; Miss Florence Pool, Bismarck. _ With the resignation of Chief Jus-jen rot > to Siberia, enjoyed a great | to the first Bismarck donors, and they; Public Library commission, Bis- tice A, A. Bruce, Associate Justice A. Than. ins day as guests of a party \ are most interesting, and most con-|marck. ‘M. Christianson, dean of the supreme} of New York women. The women ‘ vineing, as to the real need for the} Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Bismarck, bench, today became chief Justice of called a, -he hospital and at Brooklyn work. ‘Money for the support of these| (two adoptions) North Dakota. Associate Justice y yard for their guests, whom they little ones may be paid by the month,| Mrs. Thomas Pool, Bismarck. elect Harry A. Bronson of Grand|carried in their cars to the Astor quarter or year. If donors will send; Buell Quain, Bismarck. s on Saturday resigned the post| house. Here a 14-course dinner, beg'n- their names to any one of the com-| Marion Quain, Bismarck. fant attorney general to be-jning at 1 and continuing to 5, was mittee for the fatherless Children of] Royal Neighbors, Bismarck. come associate justice one month ear-|served, with music from the Astor France they will be given the name of; Edith Ramstad, Bismarck. lier than he ordinarily would, thus] house orchestra and a number of a child who needs their help. If you| Mrs. E. O. Ramstad, Bismarck. filling the vacancy on the bench. vaudeville acts from New York thea- | possibly can, please help, and help| Royal Neighbors, Wahpeton. A cara tres as an accompaniment. Then there right now.” Rebekah Lodge, Bismarck. Hf A EnISY vu. Cu panes, was a theatre party, and the day was ic ji Paul Remington, Jr., Bismarck. A moderate-s pul most congen-|provght to a close with an after-thea- | The. Bismarok: committee consier’ Mrs. P. C. Remington, Bismarck. lial crowd enjoyed the first of the|tre luncheon at the Astor house. Pri- of Mesdames J. M. Anderson, R. j| J. F. Robinson, Steele. winter series of U. C. T. dances at] vate Buzzelle, who yas wounded in a Best, Sam Clark, F. L. Conklin, W. J-! ‘Theodore Serr, Mannhaven, |the Elks’ temple Saturday evening.| charge of the marines at St. Mintel, Hutcheson, F. A. Knowles, V. J. 12)" Stitch club, Belcourt, “Connor's orchestrs played — an! \wroie that he and his “buddy” had an Rose D, J. MeGillis, C. W. Paulson P-| John Storey, Steele. F Uncgancos Syncewnineb especially peppy dance program; the| jnyitation to take dinner Sunday with ©. Remington, Robert Orr, F. Shep’! Mrs, F. E. Shepard, Bismarck. floor was in fine condition and not! inher hostess. The Bismarck boy is ard, 'W. M. Webb, Jr, and ©. W. Me iss May L. Swift, Bismarck. overcrowded; the rooms were com-| ct) in the hospital as a result of Gray, with Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad as) 1H. H. Steele, Bismarck. .[fortable and home-like, and everyone) me wounds, but he is making rapld chairman, J. L. Bell treasurer, and) Union Ladies’ Aid, Gascoyne. act had a genuine good time. It is prod- | MS Wan Mrs. Worthy Lumry, secretary. ANY! United Commercial’ Travelers, Bis- : . : ablo that the next Travelers’ dance PY Tide eee ee BES of these members may be addressed at! marck. At the left we see the ‘rear elevation” of the girdle line in the “welcome home” frock. Every time the lady | will be given a week from next Sat- Bismarck, The names of donors will be pub- lished in groups of 100. The “First One Hundred,” as reported today, fol- low: Curlew Welfare Club, Almont. Mrs, H. A. Armstrong, Hazelton. Miss Hazel Van Arnam, Fargo. Mrs. Harriet Van Horn, Bismarck. Mrs. Harriet Van Horn, Bismarck. Wilton Camp Fire Girls, Wilton. Society of Willing Workers, Napo- on. Mrs. J. H. Wishek, Ashley. le walks away the Yank will exercise the right of recall. at the aproach of this guarantee against regretful memories of dear Paris! Here it is! Lady Duff Gordon, the titled English fashion. black Chantilly la When he comes home Lady Duff Gordon sugge e, with underbodice and drapery facings of American Keauty satin. woman who is th And the most drill-tried Yank will We have with us tonight the “When Ife Comes Home Gown!” ¢ village dressmakerto New York ladies of wealth and s that we all dress up in black Pussy Willow satin and gladly “face front” This is the newest creation of urday. Plans will be made soon for the annual dinner dance of the U. C. T.. which is always one of the notable social functions of the winter season. Elks’ Memorial Services. ‘Owing to the fact that the services ROYAL ARCH MASONS. A special meeting of Bismarck Chap- ter No, 10, R. A. M., will be held at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening, December 4, at 7:30. Work in W, M. M, and P. M. and M. E. M. : 12234 Mrs, H. O. Batzer, Hazelton. Mrs. Willima H. Webb, Jr., Bis-| # —— | day for Spokane, Wash., accompanied ; ford, who will preside over the dis-| memorial prograin Sunday afternoon . Mr. H. O. Batzer/ Hazelton. marek. | CITY NEWS I ys Walter: Burman: \triet court here. was not as large as has been sustom- M : : ¢ wae i Soe r : Mrs. Ursula Bell, Bismarck. Miss Alice Webb, Bismarck. % : gs eu Commercial Ciub Election. | To Install Officers. REAR ere are Pra: Mr, Fred Conklin, Bismarck. Mrs. Sam Clark, Bismarek. Adria _H. William, Steele. Mrs. R. L. Washburn, Napoleon, | i Judge Cole Here. The annual election of d.ri ors of } the Bismarck Commercial cluly will -ha | Star, Bismarck chapter, Order of Eastern s officers for the will install ried out, and the event was made a e ;most impressive one, Re: ceoree| Get the a it Mrs. C. C. Campbell, Ashley. Mrs. George Will, Bismarck. Judge A.'T. Cole of . ‘ , Current vents ub, penance rs. W. HH. inchester, amare . Sears . a full attendance of memuers is ex-|quested to report at the temple. ‘The ered the memorial address. The rit- Get the habit to ship your Mrs.- Helen Clemens, Bismarck. Miss Lavina Peterson, Bismarck. Masons Meet Tonight. ected See ati Baie = 4 ple. ualistic work of the lodge was carried], és Miss Olivia. M. Draper, Mandan. | Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Bismarck. vinta Maer ge eee eae out by. the officers, and a pleasing| hides, furs and junk to the firm Solid smooth substance of the consist- ; ency of ice cream. Mrs. S, F. Dullam, Bismarck: Daughters of Isabella, Bismarck. Miss Eva C. Dingle, Bismarck. Bismarck Eastern Star. Mrs. Charles Foster, Fargo. Mrs. Burt Finney, Bismarck. A. S. Bolster, Bismarck. Mr. H..J. Duemeland, Bismarck. Mr. A, M. Brandt, Bismarck. Mrs. H. F. Pommier, Lignite. Royal Neighbors, Wyndmere. Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, Bismarck. Fortnightly Club, Bismarck. Miss Helen Fauske, Bismarck. Miss Alice Gilbertson, Bismarck. {TIME TO EXERCISE PATIENCE “Machinery of Business, at Present a Little Out of OFder, Will Soon ‘ Be Running. Smoothly. ‘Now is the time for all good Amert- cans to be patient. It is true that the times are out of joint. Nothing ts done the way it should be done, a plague of incompetence is upon us, there has been a general slowing down in all branches of business and industrial Nfe and a general lowering of the average of social efficiency. But it is the war, and we must have patience. Don’t flare ‘up and tell us that it takes ten min- utes to get your “party” on the tele- phone, and then, like as not, !t isn’t your party at all. You ought to be thankful for any party. And the elevators! And the clerks! They do not wait on you. You wait on the clerks, oh, so long, And it is going to be worse—for a while. But it is the war, and it is to be expected and we will have to put up with it. Bust- ness and industry are in the hands of recruits who have not been to training camp. But they are being trained as fast as possible, and by and by the re- cruits will be veterans, the times will get back in joint, things will be done the way they should be done, efficiency will again reign, business and indus- try will be speeded up and all will be well, In the meantime, while the cap- tains of industry are trafning the rook- tes and doing thelr best to get the world running smoothly again, it is up’ to us to be more patient than we ever were before and smile all the while— St. Louls Post-Dispatch. STEP IN FOOD CONSERVATION Minneecta Physician Has Discovered Method of Condensing Buttermilk and Retaining Nutritive Value. In a recent interview with Dr. Wil-; Mam Grelck of St. Paul, Minn., the’ fact was brought out that immense | quantities of buttermilk have been! wasted. Doctor Grelck 1s a member | of the American Chemical society and for years has devoted. much study to the milk problem. As a result of his! efforts a method has been discovered for condensing buttermilk into a semi- All the nutritive value of the but- termilk ‘is conserved in this product, and it fs especially suitable for use in bread making. From eight to ten pounds of this material when added to a bargel of flour produce a loaf of greater food value. The milk protein helps to make up the deficiency in our Present-day flour substitutes. The vitamines of the butterfat help to de- fine the structure of the bread, besides » U. C._T. Ladies, Bismarck. Mrs. F. R. Smythe, Bismarck. Mrs. O. F. McGray, Garrison. dnd the Sugar oi milk, asldé from be- ing of great food value, when com- bined with the dextrin in flour. makes a fine brown crust at a comparatively low baking temperature. It saves fuel and prevents unnecessary loss of moisture, Confession of a Teacher of German. 1 began bravely this difficult work of teaching German since 1914, by the hypothesis that the best in Teutonic literature is a revolt against this very militarism we are now fighting, and for a time I deluded myself with the great good that could be accomplished by emphasizing this in such men as Schiller, Lessing and Goethe, as well as In some of the things from such moderns as Wildenbruch and Theodor Sturm. But the newspapers made cur- rent even@s too vital for one to spend his hours shoring up~the tottering structure of, German . popularity, Eighteenth century nobility was over- cast by twentieth century inhumanity. —September Atlantié, FORESAW RAPACITY OF HUNS Many Years Ago Charles Dickens Looked Into the Future With Vis- ion Remarkably Prophetic. i There is something almost uncanny ‘about the accuracy with which Charles Dickens foresaw the Hun and his aims as we know them today. Not long ago there was quoted part of Dick- ens’ reply to an invitation to become a member of a peace society that a number of persons were endeavoring to form in 1851. The words written then by the great English author are worth repeating: “Look out toward Austria, look out toward Germany,” he counseled. “Do you see nothing there? “I tell you that it is because there are the wild beasts of the forest... because I would not be soldier ridden, nor have other men so, because I dread ond hate the miseries and tyranny of war, that I am not for the disarming of England, nor can I be a member of your peace society.” Every reader of “Little Dorrit” will femember the landlady of the “Break of Day Inn”. of Chalons. Words of this French character of his have a peculiarly prophetic ring. Here they are, “And I tell you this my friend... That there are people whom it is nec essary to detest without compromise. That there are people who must be dealt with as enemies of the human tace. That there are people who have oo human heart, and who ‘nust.be crushed like savage beasts, and clear- 2d out of the way.” + producing. an. acrerable milk flavor;/ Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. | Bismarck Lodge No will hold a regular 1} evening. Dill Register Home. Register, a Bismarck Dill School:-boy, is home on a furlough high from the U. S, pilots’ school at the Boston tech. Charmiey is Worse. John Charmley, who has been in a local hospital for some time suffer- ing from pneumonia, is in a serious ocndition today, From wilton. G. W. Stewart, publisher of the Wil- ton News, Mrs, Stewart and children motored down Saturdev to spend a few hours in the capital city. W. C, T. U. to Meet. The local Women’s Christian Tem- berance: union will meet Tuesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh street. Returns to Spokane. Dewey Knott, who was called here a few weeks ago by the death of his mother, Mrs. Walter Knott, left to- 8 Called to Chicago. Dr, C. &. Stackhouse will leave this evening for Chicago in response to a message from brother Ray an father, M, Stackhouse. Visit the Morrisons, Mr. and g ison and «Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morrison o: For tal. en route to Seattle by automobile, visited, over Sunday with their and brother, respectively, L.oyd M rison of Bonham Bros.’ Food Sale. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swe- Ysh Lutheran church will hotd a foo sale in the Hughes Electric Co.'s o. fice, corner of Broadway. and Third street, next Saturday afternoon, The sale starts at 2 o'clock. Opens Morton Court. Judge W. L. Nuessle *vent to Man- day today to open the December term of court for Judge Hanley,*who.is in -rance. There will be no jury cases, and a short docket will ‘be cleared today. Tomorrow Judge Nuessle goes to Dickinson to sit for Judge Craw- nouncing the serious illness of their | }ismaghts of Columbus hall at 2 o'clock j held at the home of Mrs, F. E. Shepard Catholic Ladies’ Circle. The Cacholic Ladies’ Sewing cirele wil, hold, iis regular meeting at the day afternoon. ‘uncheon will } rved, and the afternoon. will be voted to sewing. All members are requested to attend. St. George’s Guild. The Ladies’ Guild of St. George's parish announces a luncheon to be CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears SAO LITEA the LK { Signatur> of lo that pays the highest market price. Send for our price list and tags. We pay the express and postage on furs. BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D. on Avenue [. on Friday afternoon for| ladies Of the congr friends prog'am has been arranged for the afternoon, and a large attendan anticipated, H Commissioners Meet. i The Burleigh county commission met in stated” session today. This meeting will be the last ‘but one for the present board, of which two mem- bers, Commissioners Hedstrom and Pesonen, did not seek reel: n. Al final meeting of the commi 1 as! now constituted will be held the last! of the month to wind up the year’s! Malone of Regan, business. C. L. who succeeds Albin Hedstrom, and JUST RECEIVED box Brown Carload of the famous jumble packed Wine . Sap Apples, on sale tomorrow special; per Ms 00 Gelermann THE LID IS OFF by spring. at once. Phone 77 All restrictions on building opera- tions in city and country are now re- moved by the War Industries Board. No permits are necessary. YOU CAN BUILD ANYTHING NOW Weather conditions will still allow you to do much work. You can finish your garage, chicken house or hog house. You can start the new home, store or factory and have it ready WE ARE READY TO HELP YOU with plans for many structures. All we know about building is at your disposal. You can count on our help not only for speedy deliveries of the best materials but assistance in get- ting the right contractor on the job NORTZ LUMBER CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. A TESTIMONIAL It is with pleasure that I write this in testimony of what Dr. E. For the last vear I have had serious ovarian trouble, and . a short time ago to have an operation. But in the meantime 1 learnt of the wonderful results that others had obtained b: And when I began taking treatments the pain She would relieve me of hard pains in a has done for me. I was advised by several M. D. Dr. Hoard’s adjustments. almost unbearable at times. short time. wi very more than words can express for what she has done for me. that I shall be completely cured by her treatments. I EK. Hoard So it is that I feel more grateful to Dr. Hoard, and in fact I feel sure wish I might say something that would induce others to seek help from her without the aid of the knife. be convinced of her ability to cure even the worst cases. SI 1 know if those who suffer would try Dr. Hoard they would he has. had 18 years of successful experience in Minnesota and North Dakota, and is one of the oldest drugiess practioneer in North Dakota. She is a fine lady, with a strong personality, and of good moral_and Christian character. a L. F. ALMGREN, MI (Advertisement)