The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1919, Page 5

ys oe eee Bye . » > Di eee \ WEDNESDAY, APRIL’ 9; 1919: BISMARCK’ DAILY ‘TRIBUN: PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR RED CROSS TALKS TONIGHT DIRECTORS FROM OFFICES IN THE MILL CITY HERE Clifford Hield and Other Promi- ; ment Workers to Speak at Auditorium | COUNTY CHAIRMEN HERE} Representatives From, Southern Half: of State in Session | This Afternoon H i | | | ! Everyone in Bismarck ani Burleigh county who is inter-, ested in the work the Red Cross has done and has to do is invited to attend the conference at the Bismarck auditorium this eve- ning, when Manager Clifford Hield from northern division headquarters at Minneapolis and a corps of four, assistants will explain the tasks which confront this organization in times of peace. The conference began at 2 this! afternoon, when county and dis- trict chairmen and workers from a majority of the counties in the southern half of the state assem- bled at the auditorium. They will meet again at 7:30 this eve- ing, when the citizens of Bis- marck and Burleigh county. are cordially invited—to join with | them. Interesting Speakers With Manager Hield are Frank J. Bruno, in.charge of the home service department of the Red oss for the northern division; . F. Grenell, who has charge ot the accounting; Miss Clara Frid- ley, work, and Miss*Anderson, direc- tor of nursing.” Each .is an ex- ypert in, his, or her line; all are able speakers, and ‘they have'a message’ which everyone will be interésted -in’ hearing. ‘Bismarck folk are being relied upon*to display their ugual hos- pitality ‘this evening by. turning out and assisting in giving these district Managers and the county workers from ‘North Dakota a fitting reception.....The talks will all be briéf, and’a mass of valua- tion information and ingpiration able information and ingpiration will be crowded: into.;the two _ ours’ conference. x [ CITY NEWS From St. .Paul. A.C. Mom nIey ig in the city today [2 ‘From ‘Napoleon. ‘Mrs, May Banister of Napoleon is in the city today. Leaves Hospital Mrs. W. J. Belzer of Napoleon left the Bismarck hospital today. Ladies’ Guild Meeting. The \ ladies of the St! George's guild will meet ate2:30 Thursday af- ternoon at the parish house. Passion Week :services.: Special Passion week services: will be conducted in, the ‘Methodist church commencing with Sunday, April 13. Mrs. S. O. Harris, wife of a promi- nent merchant of Regan, was in Bis- marck Wednesday calling on friends. To North Coast. (Mrs. C. W. Nichols with her moth- er and daughters lefton No. 1 last night for a two-months sojourn on the North coaat. Mid-Week ” Prayer. “ Unit Leaders and their Units will take @-prdéminent part in the mid- week prayer meeting in the Methodist church, tonight. , Baptist Ladies’ Aid. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs, G. B. Newcomb) at her home on Sixth street Thursday afternoon. To Cleveland Miss Mae Heinmiller, principal of the Bismarck ‘hospital training school, left Saturday for Cleveland, O., to vis- it her father, Bishop Heinmiller, To Attend Funeral. The Very Rev. M. J. Hiltner, vicar general of the Catholic diocese of Bis- marck, left this afternoon for St. Paul to attend the funeral of an old friend, BE. M. Lohmann; president of the E. M. Lohmann Church h Goods Co. Play to Cal Capacity. The gaiety -meeting ‘in the lower, auditorium of the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening was a de cided success. The weather condi- ‘returning to their old jobs. j live, the Flenmas-Mar-B: who supervises women’s | the quartette sang they took the house Does’ your disabled soldier or sailor boy know what ,Uncle Sam is ready | and eager to do for him? As an act of simple justice, urged by pride and gratitude, the American government is determined that he shall have “a in the battle of life to is returning after being broken and maimed in the struggle with auto The federal govern- ment will‘train him in a calling in which he can overcome his handicap, whether retraining involves a four- year college course or a few months’ shop éxperience. Uncle Sam will foot all the bills. But there are thousands of crippled ;fignters who are not aware of their rights, To help them back to. inde- pendence, congress has appropriated 92,000,000 for their re-education if their disability prevents them from Congress fair shake” which he ae In spite of snow-drifts and other! un-April-like conditions, the audience at McCaYe church last evening more than “measured” up to expectations, ; and the unique musical entertainment} given under the auspices of the La- dies’ Aid sdciety proved a pronounced success bdth financially and socially. Thé basement auditorium was filled, and the ladies are confident that had the weather heen propitious the mu- ‘nicipal. auditorium would have been none too large. The event was given} abundant publicity, and the sponsors are thoroughly, converted to the truth of “it pays to advertise.” A. A. Loehrke was chairman of the| well-executed piano solo iby Miss Ger- trude Hoffman. An al rendition of “Litle Orfant Ann by the We'ge- ‘Weiga quartette, with musical compeniment. followed, and it was a scream. Then, when folks thought {they couldn’t laugh another bit and quartette need came on and con mistake. The quartette was composed of four charming young ladies, M Marr, obach and F tumed for the o pe paper creations designed ses Weisenborn. They were art and grace parsonilied, and when [RED CROSS VOCATIONAL AIDE READY TO GIVE INJURED YANKS ASSISTANCE | Vocational education is charged with M’CABE GUESTS “MEASURE”. UP TO EXPECTATIONS— evening. .The program opened with a! passed without a dissenting vote the Jaw under which the federal board for! getting a job, if he’ will accept this | 4 help, for every disabled soldier or sailor entitled to compensation under, the war risk insurance act. The federal board is already func-' tioning, handicapped only by the dif-! ficulty of reaching all the men entitled to its assistance. To help in this}} phase of the work, the board is en-| listing the aid of the American Red Cross. F. L. Conklin has been appointed vocational aide on the home service! committee of Burleigh county, to as-} sist the federal board in reaching every disabled man returning to this cqunty. * He will be very glad to meet any returned soldier in his office in the First National bank building, and to furnish information to any inter: ested. person. SHOW BIG SUCCESS “The A reading from Littlest Rebel” by Miss Densmore called” for an encore, to which she responded) 5 with “The Carvtenter Man.” Then|= the np Fire girls gave “Mammy Moon,” ‘one of their ritual song: which was done y effectively, and Madame Shum hank. avdly imp sonated by C. G. Eoise; then fav. with one of her inimitable contrary: to solos. Madame Shank’s costumes were the despair of all ladies pres-| ent. “The Golddust Twins,” in every day life Nelson “A.;Mason and H. S. Lo: bach, then hopped into the limelight, vhich they held with “Old Black Joe," beautiful little nted by rls, who flitted about the | whose pitch darkness was punctuat only by tiny flash-lights which th flashed here and there. | Afte program there were most | jappetizing refreshments. The affair, | from ‘beginning to end was unusual ; Fach gue: i eatables by storm. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEEN In the Portland Oreconian. Portland has lost its heart to Maud Powell as.a gracious personality, and equally so to her violin art that i real genius. Each succeeding concert binds us closer in those bonds of cor- diality. to her asa favorite artist one of the world's, greatest. Last night another concert at the Heilig theater Maud Powell demon- strated anew her marked talent in an enjoyable recital of violin music, and her skill as a programme-maker. She {did not bury us under a avalanche of violin artistry, but chose to win our regard with rendition of selections that have in them beautiful tune. The’ big number of the programme wes John Alden Carpenter’s “Sonata in G' Major” and played in four intri- ‘cate movements. It, too, has tune. rather than mazy technique full of sudden lightnings. It stamps the work of Mr. Carpenter as a serious, master- ful composer, and ‘speaks well for the future of sane, coherent, tuneful American music creation. Carpenter is ‘an Ulinois product, having been born at Park Ridge, Ill. in 1876. He studied music with Barnard Ziehn and tions were ignored, and a | house greeted the performers. Ladies’ ‘Aid. Meeting: The first, division of the Methodist Ladies’ aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. A.B. Peterson, 515 Fifth street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All ladies of the other di- visions . are ‘cordially invited. ‘apacity Red Cross Rooms Open. The Red Cross rooms in tae federal building, ‘phone 445XX, will be open henceforth daily:from 9 a. m. to 5 p: m., and information and advice upon any subject in which the Red Cross is concerned will be cheerfully given. Planning Great Sale. Unusually elaborate plans are be- ing made for the Easter apron andj} food sale to ‘be conducted iby the la- dies of the First Baptist church at the| Bismiarck Gas Co.’s offices Saturday. | Choral Club Party. The Choral club were entertained | Jast evening at.the community rooms of the library by Miss Bergliot Cas- pary. Games, dancing and refresh- ments furnished diversion for the} evening. To D, A. R. National Convention Mrs. C. W. McGray leaves tonight for Washington, D. C., to attend tie national convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She will enjoy an extended visit in New York and other eastern n cities. From Montreal Mrs. H. F. McLean of Montreal, is; here to spend the summer with her husband’s mother, Mrs. Mary Mc- Lean. Mr. McLean, general manager. of _the Cook Construction Coi, is de- MAUDE POWELL REAL GENIUS, * DECLARES PORTLAND CRITIC | unusual ranging all the way f | $1. In defense of the tai nounced that the indi ies the even century was a man. ir KdX rd Elgar. He was alii aw bu iness man and is or was la {in the production of mill, vessel supplies. ie nutes to play, a lone covers printed pages. ceived a digni ed, charming interpre-| tatton k ight. Gn rasse’ cherzo to Margue: it Batreren: Powe ‘Maynight,” and Runsky-Korsako! “Song . of a were played with soft, beautiful a popular of Miss Powell’s numbers another “extra” number. a fantas' on American national - songs. cordial recall after another. musical ability in that department charming, his encore being “Butte fly” (study). As piano accompanist he enc The concert was one of the Ellison- White musical bureau series. j hi Di jla Mrs. McLean launder five feet of ithroes of a hotel | Dance at “Armory Thursday and Saturday night. O’Connor’s Orchestra. i OKLAHOMA HAS STORM Durant. Okla.,@pril_ 9.—Six were | reported killed anWa number of others seriously injured «and houses and barns demolished ina storm which last night passed six miles from here. 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over30 Years ' Always bears Mila haem eRe, | Hl H ! ' ODD FELLOWS i ——of —_—_. | Capital City Lodge No. 2 ; You are earnestly requested to be present at meeting on Thurs- iday evening, April 10, to, assist lin transacting important busi- ness matters. ' u iMRS. SHORTRIDGE, tistry. The violin extras were “ ata” (Nardini), “I would I Were aj Bird” (Chopin), and “Serenade E: nol” (Chamanide-Kreisler). ‘The most Ss Miss Powell was nearly buried under one Axel Skjerne, a native of Denmark, was the pianist and showed’ marked His group of-three piano pieces were yon golden opinions from the audi- 'tained. in Montreal. by the iHness. of. rtner, but will join his: wife here left Montreal now ‘and in the trike. “—By Order of the N. G] WIFE OF OLD-TIME GOVERNOR, DEAD News reacned Bismarck today of the death in Spokane, Wash., on April 4, of Mrs. Anna B. Shortridge, widow of the late Governor Eli-C, D. Short- \vidge, who was North Dakota’s chief executive from 1892 to 1894. The Shortridges made many friends in Bismarck during their two years’ esidence here. Their twin daugh- |ters, Juliet, now Mrs. Orville W. Dueil of Spokane, Wash., and Francis, who is now Mrs. C. M. Barrett of Churchs Ferry, were small children at that time and were great favorites in capi- tal city society. At the close of Governor Short-; ridge’s term, he and his family return- ed to Devils Lake. The former gov- ernor died many years ago, and for a number of years Mrs. Shortridge had | St been making her home with her daughter in Spokane. 1 Governor Shortridge will best, be | remembered as North Dakota’ populist governor and for the rmy scenes which marked his administra- tion. He reigned at a time which was similar in some respects to the era through which the state now is pass- ing. \ 0 sc! first | ance. Don McLean of Devils and Saturday night. EASTERN STAR IN SCHOOL AT DEVILS LAKE MEET TODAY Devils Lake, N. D,, April ruction school for the Ea ‘The in- tern Star for this district of North Dakota is in sesion’in Devils Lake today, with a rge number of members in attend- including state officers. The hool is under the direction of Mrs. Lake. Dance at “Armory Thursday O’Connor’s rchestra. You must clean the stomach and bowels, purify the blood, each Spring. or you leave’ Wister’s: germs and im- purities in your blood: and — system. Drive them away, clean out the stom- ach and bowels—take | Hollister’s Rocky Mountaiy Tea, a Spring cleau- ser-purifier. 35¢, ‘Tea on ‘Tablets. JOS. BRESLOW. Olumbia Grafonola Records on Easy Terms owans Drug, Store plete the every season Blouses These Waists are a rare value, because they are slightly mussed. 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