The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 5

tS en <= ‘. #1} rad 4a MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1917. SOCIETY State Federatio Clubs to Hold 21st Session The North Dakota Federation of Women’s .clubs will hold its twenty- first. annual session in Dickinson on Oct. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Club women of Dickinson are planning an extensive program of entertainment for the visi- tors, and it’ is expected that one of the largest assemblages of club wom- en, to meet in the state will attend. The great war. questions of today as regards: women will be discussed. Noted ‘speakers will give addresses on “Food Conservation” and “Red Cross Work.” Mrs. John Dickson Sherman of Chicago, chairman of the conserva- tion department of the General Feder- ation of Women’s clubs, will spéak, and Mrs. Cyrus’ Perkins of,Grand Rap- ids, Mich., chairman.of the art depart- ment. of the Gederal Federation, will also speak. ‘Dr. V. H.. Stickney of Dickinson,' chairman of.the state council of do- fense, will give an address followed by a questionaire: Dr. J. W. Cox of the state university will speak on “The North Dakota Public Health Service,” and will also ‘have an exhibit. The Program committee is in correspond- ence with other speakers. The Red Cross, .work will be largely featured. nof Women’s The board meeting and conference will be held the afternoon of Oct. 1, and at 8 o'clock that eve ing the first session will be called to order and the ; convention declared formally opened by the president, Mrs. H. G. Vick of Cavalier. Mrs. A M O’Conner of St. Thomas will respond in behalf of the federation to the resses of wel- come given by the zens of Dickin- son. “Mrs. Grent S Hager of Grafton, chairman of thé program committee, will present the program. Greetings from the General Federation will be extended hv the General Federation director, Miss Minnie Jean Nielsen of Valley City. The vice presidents of the eight districts will appear at. this session with seven minute reports of the work done in their districts, as fol- lows wurst district, Mrs. W. A. McIntyre, Crond Forks; ‘Second district, Mrs. J. Mm. Hunter, Cando; Third district, Mrs. C. Carney, Williston; Fourth dis- trict, Mrs. H. L. Bolley, Fargo; Fifth | district, Mrs. S. .N. Putnam, New Rock- ford; Sixth district, Mrs. Frances Ber- gendahl, Ellendale; Seventh district, Mrs. L. iN. Cary, Mandan; Eighth dis- trict, Mrs. Fred Conklin, Bismarck. Red Cross Chapter Makes Report of Work Completed The report just issued of the work completed by the local Red Cross chapter since its inception in June shows the tremendous amount of work accomplished in so short a time. The report only includes what was done by the chapter and not what was done outside by the Bismarck surgical sec- tion. The Red Cross, however, aided materially in the work for the section, spending several weeks on the work. Work accomplished up until the head- quarters were changed to i:ie second floor of the postoffice building Tues- day, Aug. 21, is as. follows: Bathrobes, 200; night shirts, 150; spones, 75; napkins, four dozen; be- sides many slings and fracture pil- lows. During. the last three weeks the chapter has been working exclu- ; Sively on articles for the national so- ! ciety and all the work completed has | been forwarded to Washington. Since the opening of the new head- quarters many women have responded to the call for knitters and the work on the large order for knitted arti- cles sent out by the society is well under way. More knitters are needed and the society is constantly asking for volunteer workers. ‘Work on other articles is still in progress and only needs more sewers to keep up the work. Considerable help has been given the local society by women from Men- oken, Regan, Mandan, Burnstad, Freeda, Napoleon, northeast Burleigh, Hazen, Judson, Wing, Glen Ullin and New Salem. Auxiliaries are being formed in a number of these places. Auxiliary to Co. - Soldiers Wi The Woman's Auxiliary to Company These are most elaborately furnished A, has.completed the comfort kits .for the 150 members of. the company and Sunday a committee composed of Mrs. Peter Reid, Mrs. J. I. Willson and Miss Diesem took them to Fort Lincoln, where they will be distributed this evening. The great undértaking was‘ accom- plished in a comparatively short time and now.the boys of company A will have real comfort when they go over- seas. ,The auxiliary had the assist- ance of 20 young girls of Hannah, N. D., who made and. supplied 20 kits. A Presents th Comfort Kits and the boys fortunate enough to get | one of them will not want for any luxuries when in the trenches. The women of Wilton, Underwood ana Hazelton supplied the boys of these towns with kits. The local auxiliary made 118 kits and with the outside assistance more kits than the 150 al- lotment have been made. The work of distributing them is in charge of Lieut. Scharnowske. The names of members of the company have been written on cach kit and each member jis sure of receiving the one intended for him. Dancing Party This Eve To Be Brilliant Event One of the most brilliant social func- tions scheduled for the week is the dancing party this evening at the Mc- Kenzie hotel given by Dr. and Mrs. Victor J. LaRose. Two hundred guests are expected to attend, ahd the hours will be from 9 o’clock to 1. Dr. and Mrs. LaRose will receive their guests at 9 o'clock. Mrs. LaRose entertained Saturday evening at a charmingly ap- pointed party at her home on Sixth street. A special featuer was the readings given by Mrs. Fuller of Man- dan. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou and Miss Clara Tatley. 2 * 2 Holds Outing. Eighteen mempers of the clerical force of the A. 'W. Lucas company store held an outing yesterday at Painted Woods lake. The trip was made in automobiles. on 8 Auxiliary Meeting. Members of the Women’s Auxiliary to Company A will hold a special meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. A number of important matters will! i, Scranton, Pa., after a four weeks’ be discassed and all members are asked to attend. see Concludes Visit Here. ‘Mrs. A. Beal, a resident of this city 20 years ago, who had been in the city as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Moore of Avenue B, left this morning for Texas for a short visit before re- turning to her home in ‘North Anson, Me. Mrs. Beal stopped here en route from Montana. eoee For the. Misses Larson. Mrs. W. L. Smith and Mrs. J. L. Whitney were joint hostesses Sat¢ urday afternoon at a “Red Cross” party given in honor of the Misses Evelyn and Emmalou Larson, who § PILLS CHICHESTER E DIAMOND BRA’ Went Aok your D: 4 CHLCUES TERS DIAMOND RRAND PILLS, for 20 years known as Best, Sa‘est, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE HOWAN’S BREAD Can be brought from the following grocers: BROWN * JONES R, I. LOGAN GEC. GUSSNER J. 1 ROOP & CO. ; KUPITZ CO. - KENNEDY’S GROCERY leave Bismarck this week. Miss Eve- lyn goes to Minneapolis to resume teaching in the public schools of that place and Miss Emmalou leaves with her mother, Mrs. Louise Larson r'ri- day for Minneapolis and Milwaukee to visit before leaving for Los Ange- les, Cal., to make their home. While in Milwaukee they will visit their son and brother. Miss Dora Larson will! remain in the city resuming her work | as teacher of the sixth grade of the high school building next Monday. Snipping material for fracture pillows forthe Red Cross was the diversion. s * PERSONAL Mrs. S. S. Clifford of Sixth street has returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Mohall. Her son, Joseph, who accompanied her there, will remain for a more extended visit. Mrs. Dixon of Dickinson is in the city spending some time with her son, Murray, member of Company K, and as the guest of Mrs. Peter Reid of! the Penitentiary road. Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman, the latter a niece of Philip 'B. and W. H. ‘Webb, Jr., and Mrs. Bradley C. Marks, returned Sunday night to their home visit here. E. G. Hoefer of ‘Laramie, Wyo., ar- rived in the city Saturday to join Mrs. Hoefer and son, George, who have been spending the summer as guests ‘of her father, Col. E. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Hoefer will remain in the city for some time as guests of | Col. Williams and daughters, Miss Ma- tilda and Mrs. R. S. Towne. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wattam and child of Fifth street left today for Warren, Minn., where they will be guests of Mr. Wattam's father, Dr. ‘Wattam. Mrs. L. W. McLean and son, Lester, of Second street, who have been mak- ing an extended tour of the Atlantic coast states, including points in Vir- ginia, New York and Maryland, are expected home the last of the week. Mrs. Helen G. Hedden, who has been occupying the McLean home, will take an apartment at the McKenzie hotel. F. Elmer Hedden has enlisted for gov- ernment service and will go with his company as soon as called. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erlandsen and Mr. and Mrs. Quickstad of Hettinger were in the city Sunday for a short time, stopping here on their way to Minnesota lake points by motor. They will also attend the Minnesota state t ‘air and return via the Yellowstone trail. They were guests a short time of Mr. and Mrs. G. Keniston of Avenue A. ! BABY DIES IN HOSPITAL. Susan, the 19-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Batzer of Glen-| dive, Mont., died Sunday in St. Alex- ius hospital. Baby Susan was a , neice of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Batzer of | Hazelton. The body was taken today ; to Royalton, Minn., to the home of GUY 4 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WHY THE OVERCOAT ? AREN’T You GOING BATHING ? HERE IVE j WAITED A HALF WouR FoR Nov IGDEss THIS PLACE Is AS GooD AS ANY ee BAcK, TOM, 1 FORGOT MV Nou GOING BATHING?| DOINGS OF THE DUFF:S. YOU HAVE TO SPECIFY AT A SUMMER RESORT HAD To Go. PowDER PUFF Tom WHAT Do Nov MEAN AS GooD ] x : SAIO, ANY 7 ARENT. UNTER HOLDS STATE BILE TITLE Dickinson Man Wins Champion- shin in Exciting Contest— Mrs, Hal Eaton First Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 27.—The third annual ‘North Dakota’ golf tour- nament came to a close here Satur- day, bringing forth a new champion in the person of Guy Hunter of Dick- inson, who defeated William Kostel- ; ' of Dickinson, in one of the most exciting matches ever played in ‘the state. “Kostelecky lead with two up until the Uird Yound, when Hunter forged ahead and maintained the lead until the end ‘Mrs. Hel Heaton, Dickinson, defeat- ed Miss Rea, Fargo, for woman's championship thrée up two to play. Dickinson players made a’ clean sweep in every eyont, winning team and individual matches. Reuter, Dickinson golfer, who cap- tured state honors in 1915 and 1916, did not play this-year out of courtesy to other contestanis whom he defeat- ed before.” Next year’s-tournament will be held in Fargo. The tournament was a success from ecky, al: Novit PLEASE TURN YouR HEAD, “ SUN BATHING By Allnian “TAKING A POWDER. PUFF IN BATHING - ” andpoint, and the hospitality of the Dickinson club in its newly erected country club house was en- joyed to the utmost. INJURED IN AUTO WRECK AT LINTON Mrs. C. Berthan, unconscious as a result of injuries sustained when two automobiles collided near Linton last evening, was brought to the Bismarck hospital at noon today. She is in a very serious condition. By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON. At the Fashion Front, Somewiere in the Ritz-Carlton, New York. N. Y., Aug. 27.—New Fashions have taken the front-line trenches. ‘They also have taken many prison- ers—about a yard and a-half of o.otn, in fact, from each costume, ‘here is no doubt of this. Both Fashion Expert Betty brown and Sketch Artis DeAlton iValentine, who accompanied me on a tour of Fashion's battle terrain ,agree that this is so. Whatever you gown, you will not wear so much of "skirts will be much narrower and much = snhoricr, because of the aris gown builders’ decree that a yard and a half of cloth must be sav- ed from each costume. You can expect to see at least two inches of silk hose above the shoc- tops. Leather must be saved, as well as wool! Low shoes and spa will be worn this season—these, however, are only for the girl with slender ankles. The one-piece gown with perfectly | straight lines will be the most. popu-! lar fashion for everyday wear. In materials, serge will give way to duvetyn, velour and velvet, and there will be many vrocaded silks made up into formal costumes for the street. More silk will be worn than in years, as we must conserve tthe wol- len factories’ capacity for the manu- facture of clothes for our Sammies. Brown will have first call in col- ors, particularly a brown called Mary- land brown, which Paris named not | for the state, but because it is the! name of a cheap tobacco much used for cigarets. Red—especially the flame red sup- posed to denote courage—will be a Whatever You 3 Wear, wear for your fall j note in almost every costume. Black gowns will be worn but a SE TES Mr. Batzer’s parents, where interment will be made. brilliant touch of color, either in the | namie * (a ho AN mmr ' oo mete costume itself or iy the addition of a gorgeous red or blue hat, will be used, as there must be not a hint of mourning. Chinese embroideries and colors will be used ¢ sively in collan and cuffs in some cases for bands on Dresses h top coats added for street wear, are the last word from Paris, although some of the old reli-| irts will still be able coats and seen. There is a whispered revival of the old-fashioned. redingote and the bustle but everything will emphasize tht slim silhouette The fashionable woman will have to conserve food even more rigor ously than Mr. Hoover recommends if she would have a modish figure this winter. ‘ Now about hats— You ll Wear Less “|bows in the | "It remains to be seen if the New of our gowns @ still on snip coming over,” Jules Kur man told me today, ‘ have a num: ber of very stunning importations in hats. As he said this he put on a model the confection of claret colored drap ed velvet snown on the full-length fig- ure ot Mr Valentine’s — illusuration With this was worn an ermine cape trimmed with black monkey, a claret colored velvet one-piece suit with striped insets at the sides of the skirt and Chinese emoroidery in dull shades jcompleted this costume, which show- ‘ed a generous two inches of stockings avove Ue shoe tops. The hat on the cyoung woman who is driving with the French ofacer ar rived trum Paris yesterday and 1s d signed as a compliment to our boys “over there.” — It is of blue velvet made to simulate the crown of the service hat worn by our privates. The French, however, have put four blue crushed iaces. The high collar worn by this young wo- man is the very latest mode. The black and velvet ailternoon hat at the left is one of the most stun- ning dress hats seen in the Kurzman imports. it is trimmed about the }edge with a soft band of ostrich feath- ers with litle ball fringe of the same feathers hanging from the brim over {tne eyes. Ostrich reathers are very jgood this season ,two out of three jhats being trimmed with them. The walking hat desiga on the fig- ure in the background is of tobacco | |brown velvet ,and the startling part of it is three brown tassels which hang directly in the middle of the forchead almost to the bridge of the nose. This is an Egyptian idea, ana| emphasizes the fact that orienta! } conceits will be worn on both hats ad | gowns this season. The richest of furs .already shown | are almost prohibitive in price. How- ever, one New York importer said to me tod: “The dear American la-| dies will have clothes. no matter if} the heavens fall.” Although most Vor idea of the “dear American ladies” is right. ALMA GLUCK CHARMS WITH FASCINATING HAWAIIAN SONG Other Famous Artists Also Heard in Varicty of Musical Gems F all the Hawaiian, melodies, which have fascinated music-lovers, “Aloha Oc” (Fare- well to Thee) is undoubtedly the greatest favorite, This pathetic air by Queen Liliuo-” kalani is remarl:- ably beautiful, and as sung by Alma Gluck it is full of the tenderest poetry. ‘The addi- tion of the male quartet for the re- frain males it still more charming, and it is sure to prove one of the most opular numbers in the list of new Victor Records for September. In “For Your Country and My Country,” Irv- ing Berlin has written a spirited song which will likely prove to be one of the great marching songs for the Wmerican soldiers, and a thrilling in- terpretation of it is i by no less a singer than Fr: Giuseppi de Luca is blessed wit: warm baritone voice and a fine scnse of emotional valucs which are displayed to advantage in his interpretaticn of “The Tempest of the Heart” from Tro- watore. The famous “Shadow Song" from Meyezhecr’s Dinorah is one of a ligato like veritable shadow notes to the more brilliantly, ezlored tones of the singer. The beau- serenade the movt of it. The Victor Be wven's Fifth Sym- pho.y, and also hae plays two selections by the Finnish Jarnefelt-—-the “Praeludium” which 13 in a tripp dance measure, ind the: “Berceus lullaby full of searning mystery and tender ‘pathos. A little gavotte, “Rendez-vous,” is ‘i nd Jaintily by the ch also plays bea of Love.” ‘Aendt plays. with finished. technique pisna solos of the popular “Humoreske” iad “Narcissus.” ee 8 A Worthy Successor to Tipperary “Keep the Mome-Fires Burning” is the successor tu “Tipperary” as the fa- \urite war song of England, and it has ripidly become very popular in Amer- 4, John McCormack presents this nber as lus contribution to the new of Victor Records, and gives a nificent interpretation of this sim- ple but heart-stirring march song. Emmet's famous “Lullaby” is. sung by Mabel Garrison with beautiful tender- ness. She lifts the little song into the tauks of a genuine art creation by her sympathetic insight into its inherent poetry. Caruso has a beautiful love song in the aria “Love Mc” from Bizct's tune- ful opera, The Pearl Fishers. The melody is hauntingly beautiful, the song lecomes more passsionate as it pro- cecds and reaches a fine climax in which Caruso's golden tones have full Frieda Hempel is beard in a “Wine, lay. utiful vocal version of omen and Song,” and_ ir brluant coloratura number Hempel knows so well how to is over forty years since ‘Threads Among the Gold” was written, yet the song seems to grow in favor, 4 and Julia Culp has made a fine record of it which will make a strong appeal to the public. The field music played by the band of the Sev- enth Regiment of the National Guard of New York will stir the blood | of every _ patriotic American, for there is surely nothing quite so exciting as the bugle band and MusicAL HAPPENINGS On another the drums and_fifes. record, Captain W. G. Johnston gives. authoritative versions of the U. S. Army bugle calls. Bugle calls are also in_evidence_in two stirring marches— “Good-bye Dolly Gray” and “Battle of Gettysburg”—by Conway's Band. Two fox-trots contributed by the Brown Brothers Saxaphone Sextet will be greatly welcomed by dancers. for they are both full of quaint effects. There are also a noisy one-step and an equally noisy fox-trot by Earl Fuller's Famous Jazz Band, and besides these Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra and Con- way'’s Band present a number of med- ley fox-trots and one-steps. eee Paderewski Plays His “Minact The new Victor Record of the Paderewski “Minuet in G” played by the great pianist himself is one of the best Paderewski has ever made. It is a truly authoratative reading of a work that is in every pianist’s reper- toire, and the playing of the chain of trills at the end will be the envy of countless amateur pianists. Paderew- ski also plays his “Cracovienne Fantas- tique,” a number less famous than his Minuet, but deserving of equal pops larity. When the new Victor Record of the “Quartet in G Major” by the Elman String Quartet was played to a group of music lovers, one of them excianned, “It is just like the chuiring of angeisi’ The record may ee certainly be said to be worthy in the fullest sense ‘of the great artists who m it—Mischa man and his W three associates from the Boston Symphony | Or- chestra—and in solo parts Elman gives full rein to his re- markable — tone. Leybach’s “Fifth Nocturne” is a melody — which has well stood the test of time, and est: as one of the world's fi As a violin solo p by ell, the melody gains greatly in fresh- ness, The list of Victor educa is further enhanced by the three mora stories for cluldren from they pen of Sara Cone Bryant, told in 2 delightful manner by the author her~ eclf; a group of eight nore up largely of folk-melo¢ sung hy Elizabeth Wheeler: a American folk dance numbei sas’ Traveler” and 1 played Ly the Victor L eee Records By Chorus of 2500 Voices Particular interest a the two new Victor Recon Sunday Chorus of - has done such wonderin! music at the New York ‘Tubernacle hs it is the first time that any such r ber of voices has been singing of “Americ a very impressive pe: other number “Sail On, tifully rendered. Acrecord wh the “Star Spangled Banner” beth Spencer, and also co “Marseillaise” Pal ton, may he said to be a1 of our union with Fr: singers faithfully interpr beauty of these There are a number of stirring war songs among the popt! iT “For the Freedom ” Harry Macdonough and Orpheus ¢ tet gives emotional force to the func mental causes of the Great. World War. “Our Own Beloved Land” is a splen- did patriotic song with a broad swings ing refrain, effectively sung by Hamilton and Victor Mixed “I May Be Gone a Long, Long Time” sung by the Shannon Four is a brisi march song with obvious bearing on present-day conditions, and George M. Cohan's “ There” makes a breezy number for the American Quartet. 1 organization also sings ‘ond-bys » Hello France.” in which a Marse se is effec~ and another catchy Do We Go from to I ase “Where number, Here?" Marie Cahill is at her. hest i her old favorite “Under the Bamboo 1 Its long lazy rhythm is very pleasing and a male chorus joins in the refrain woth dehehtful ef fect. Miss Cahill's other_ number, ia “Fare Thee, Honey, Fare Thee We an amusing recital of the wees of a certain colored lady. The Victor Mixed Chorus presents two more col lections of “Songs of the Pas many will welcome ther old “Along the Way to Waikiki quartet for male voices, is sung by the Peerless Quartet ; “My Hawaii (You're Calling Mc)" is beautifully rendered by the Orpheus Quartet; and among the other fourteen popular song hits will be found the best sentimental and hu- morous songs of the day. In this varied list of Victor Records there is splendid music for every home. You who haven't a Victrola don’t real- ize what a_lot of pleasure you are missing. The next time you are assing a Victor dealer's, stop in and ear some of this delightful music, rendition First Flight of Golf Tournament, The first flight of the « golf tournament took p at the Country club. Ideal golfing her prevailed, and as a_ result ent scores were turned in. g are the results to date: Treacy; Treacy by d mpionship yesterday Follow! Copelin vs. fult. I vs. Mann; Irysh by default Birdzell vs. Vesperman; Vesperman j two up. Nichols vs. Little; Little three up. Folsom Frank Roberts; Roberts | four up. Dullam vs. Stecle; Treacy sh si Xx up. Value of Reading. Reading means much to children, youngemen and young women, Read- ing 1s the key that unlocks the door of information and lets opportunity in, Reading is the heginning of tion, It gives the poor ac | get information and become useful. | Every home should be well supplied with ligt magazines to read in the evenings.—Eschange. Steele by default. good books, papers and |) nnd the children encouraged | (IRL IN HOSPITAL, SOLDICR IN JL 4 SULT OF SHGTIG Julia Ada ured in the as a witnes U , and George Puller. is in the Burleigh cou ce. who fig- s’ white slavery case exius hospi- a re- sult of a shootin Main street rooming house late Saturday after- | noon. Both Fuller and the claim the shot from a nall ¢ which the soldier room at the time were two other peo- ple, inelidi wife of one of the v term in the s are held as witnes: tof the Adams girl favorable at St. Al The let entered near her nes and er her lett jaw, apparent- ing little damage en route. ate penitentiary, The condition reported to be DANG Patterson’s Halli TUESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 28 O'CONNOR'S ORCHESTRA.