Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-31

! I't tGilVC VI thC ChlASo -" pi
around with the witches in the full of
the moon on Halloween. The Dime"
'ast~d Just as good, however, as If
the COLLINS weren't around, and the
games afterward were the %jolliest
ever.
Ladies' Aid Active.
The ladies Of the aid society OF the
Presbyterian church are busy solicit
ing the women of the church for their
share in the fund to be raised to meet
the expense of the new heating plane
of the church and the building of the
commodious and handsome manse,
which is already in course of con.
struction on Avenue B, between Man
dan and Washington avenues. The
aid society has volunteered to raise
50 900, payable in the next five years,
and one of the energetic solicitors re-
ports nearly 5000 to the chedit of her
share already. The ONE members
or the church may pay a certain
amount annually for five years, in
depcndently of what her husband is
doing, and it is her privilege to spare
it from her pin money Or earn IL.
While Rev. and MIS-. Harris express
themselves as very we'll satisfied with
their present home, they will no
doubt find increased enjoyment in q
home wholly modern and commanding
so beautiful q view as will the new
building on the hill. The usual
Christmas bazaar and supper will be
offered on December 4, and the mem
bers Of the aid are busily occupied in
p operations therefor.
Suffrage Convention.
The second conven+ ion Of the State
Votes for Women league recently coy
cluded in Fargo was definite IN its con
illusions and clear in its policy for
the ensuing year. There is just about
I working year between the date of
he NEE ting, October IS, and the No
vember election, 1914, when the ques-
ton of Women Surface will be Nv
to vote. If the WoraeD Win this
cleo! ion they must have a l~najorIly
81 all the votes cast. In other words
they must deliver some hing better
han $4,000 votes. In order to achieve
this result they have elected a vice
president for each judicial district;
n every case an able suffrage work
er. 1t is part of the duty Of these
officers to elect a county chairman
for every county in her district.
Working through these offices the or
ganizatlon will proceed to make a
suffrage census and carry on a cam.
'paign OF enlightenment.
Plans Wee discussed to raise money
for this work. 1t is estimated that
the cost will be between two and
three thousand dollars. There is
about sixty dollars in the treasury.
Mrs. Helen deLend4 ecie has donated
rooms for state headquarters in the
%deLendrecie block. These will be op-
ened soon. Here a secretary will be
installed, literature will be distributed,
and general campaign work carried
on.
The officers elected are as follows:
President. Mrs. C. l.. DarroW, largo;
Vice President, Mis-. Buelah NJ. Ami
don, Fargo; Vice President at Large,
Mrs. Alice B. Hunter, Dickinson; Re.
cording Secretary, Mrs. Gillette,
Grand Forks; Treasurer, Mrs. O. j..
deLendrecie, Fargo. b..
District Vive Presidents.
First, Mrs. Anna Hazen, Larimore.
Second, Mrs. VIM. Falger, Devils
Lake.
Third, Mrs. M. A. Hildreth, Fargo.
Fourth, Mrs. W. S. Lauder, Wahpe-
ton.
Fifth, Mrs. Kate Glaspell, James
own.
Sixth Mrs. Bodenstab, Bismarck.
Seventh, Mrs. Grant Hager, Graf
On.
Eighth, Mrs. Andrew Carr, Minot.
Ninth, Mrs. A. G. Burr. Rugby.
Tenth, Mrs. V. II. Stickney, Dickin-
son.
Eleventh, Mrs. Martha P. Tatem.
Williston.
Twelfth, Mrs. H. M. Sutsman, Man
dan. '.4
kIMBALL PIANOS.
We have the exclusive agency. Il
ou buy a Kimball Piano from any
her concern m this city you are
able 70 have to pay a royalty on it
: you buy elsewhere in this terri
o"y you will get a saopworn or sec
T>d:hand piano, rs no I'M else ca
w Kimball pianos at the factory fO1