The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1917, Page 5

Ag “¢ ba rf ’ . 13,.1016, WW) © SOCIETY Fortnightly and Current Events 28" ." Clubs Open Study for Year The Fortnightly club held “its first meeting of ‘the yeat’ yesterday after- noon with ‘Mrs. C. L. Young in avenue B. The club is studying “Modern Fic- tion, and, fhe, program was featured yesterday with a review of the first chapter of Bliss Perry's book entitled “A Stady,of Prose Fiction.” » This was given by’Mrs. F.R. Smyth. She also discussed’ Cufrent ‘fiction: Miss’ Phil- ip Meyer’read an ‘interesting paper on thao Manand- His! Works.” as a re view of the life of Tolsaol. Mrs. F. L. Conklin reviewed one of iis works, “Anna Karenina.” Mrs. Henry: J. Linde and Mrs. F. S. ‘talcott were|. named delegates to the. annual con- vention of the Women's Federation of clubs which will be held in Dickinson, October 1-5 inclusive. Mrs. Conklin, as vice president of the -Eighth: dis- trict, Mrs. Philip Meyer as secretary and Mr. Minnie Clarke Ludlong,..as aistorian of the state federation will tlso_attend HOME ECONOMICS 1+ | DIRECTOR NAMED Miss Katherine: Kensen,-head of the homé economics department of the Agricultural. college; -Fargo, has. re- ceived: from Washington, D. C.,-an appointment .as. home economics. di- rector for the state of North Dakota. Miss Jensen will work with Dr. E. F. Ladd, president of the college, in u:- ranging for the official North Dakoia preégram relative to home economics ang; adjusting the national food con- servation program ‘to the needs of the state. Only one director is named for each state. a Miss Jensen was named chairman of the home economics section of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs last’ year and ‘this will assist her in getting in: touch with the 4,000 club women of the’ state.’ She’ will attend. the annual:convention of the Federation of clubs in Dickinson. in October, -where she will be able to reach women from all parts of the state. , Oak Park Visitor. Miss Cornelia Pickett of Oak Park, Il, arrived'in the city yesterday and will make an extended’ vist with Judge and Mrs. A. A. Bruce of Fifth street. Miss Pickett is'a neice of Mrs. Bruce.: ‘Motors to Fort Yates. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the ‘McKenzie:and Mr..and Mrs. Sam H. Clark-of ‘Avenue .A matored to Fort Yates yesterday, where they spent the day. f e “Enjoying ‘New Work, a Interesting" communications have been received here from Sister Ana- stasia, fornter’thusical ‘director of St. jcapital city, returned !fst evening to | WOMEN SPIN OWN YARN TO sNsT FOR SOLDIERS When the women of the Akra branch of the Pemoiua county Red Cross. chapter ran out of yarn, to knit socks for the soldiers, they did not ‘wait until another supply arrived out sheared the wool from their own sheep, carded and spuncit and now are continuing their work. They even dyed it to conform to the Red Cross regulations, This branch is composed mostly of Icelanders who are’ known the. world over for their knitting. Mrs. B. S. Thorwaléson is chairman of the Pem- bina chapter. The Akra branch is. de- | voting, its time knitting socks and wristlets. 1 Miss Hazel Hutcheson of Sixth ‘ssreet, will leave Friday, for Fair- mount, where she will teach in. the public schools. To Begin Year's Work. The P. E, O. Sisterhood will begin the year’s work next Monday: with a {picnic on the lawn of the court house with Mrs. J. P. French as hostess. Campfire Group to Meet. | .The Wichaka Campfire group will! , Meet this’ evening with Miss lene ; Griffin on Front street and. will spend the time sewing on Red Cross arti- cles under the direction of Miss "Meade. Returns to St. Paul. Alexander McKenzie, who has been spending: the last two weeks in the St. Paul. Mr. McKenzie will later go to Montreal and other Canadian points. Leaves for Eastern Home. Mary's school; stating that she is en- joying ,her new work in’ Barnesville, Minn. | Sister. Anastasia. was a resi- dent ofthe capital city for 14 years and has many friends here. She was instrumeatal.in ‘building up a large music ‘class-at St: Mary's. Appointed For War Work. Mrs. H. S. Greig, who-has been in the city for. some time, called. by the illness of her sister, Mrs. W. 'T. Brooks of the Annex, has gone to Grand Forks to visit with Mrs. C. E. Ladd before returning to her home in! Estherville, Ia. Marriage Announced. Announcement has been made of -Mrs., W. .H. Stutsman, chairman of the Mandan Red Cross chapter; srs. A. H. Peterson, head 4f the Mandan conservation “campaign; ‘Mrs. L. 3.: hoyer in charge of the registration of women for- war'relief work, were: named “to: represeat Mandan inthe, They were. attended. by:Roy Kennelly state work and their names have veen. forwarded’ to state ‘ofticers of the fed- eration of Woman's clubs, which at the’ convention of Dickinson: s:ate- wide campuigns along these lines will be organized. “To Return Fivw Honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy. E. Bonham,.a re- cent bride.and grogm, who have been spending their honeymoon in Chicago uud Albert Lea, Minn., are expected to arrive in the city Friday. Mrs.’ Bon- ham was formely Miss Mattie Calla- han, a teacher in the! Will school. ‘Mr.| and Mrs.‘ Lonhaih' will occupy the Konham home, ‘501- Sixth street, until the’ return-‘of the former's mother, who is making an extended visit with her daughter in Northfield, Minn. Nierling-Kohler. Miss Minnie Konler, formerly teach- er ot German in the capital city high school and Harry Nierling of James- town, were. married last evening in the home of the, bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kohler in Fargo. Rev. tT. J. Graham of the First Presbyter- fan church read the service at 7:30. "They were unattended and only close relatives were guests. Mr. Nierling is engaged in. civil service work. Mrs. Merling ‘was a member of the high school faculty last year.. Mr. Nierliug and bride are enjoying a honcymoou in eastern points.. They will reside in Jamestown. For wrs. Battey. Mrs. George Douglas Mann enter- tained Wednesday afternoon at a Landsomely appointed bridge party atyher home ‘in First street, tn honor cBiMrs. R. C. Battey who leavés short ly‘ for Billings, Mont., to make her home. . Five tables were in play for ihe game, and the honors were award- ed to Mrs. F.,E. Luehe and Mrs. Bat- vey. Russell, roses were used to cen- ter the luncheon. tables and aSout the jooms. A color scheme of pink and white featured. the other -appoint- ments. Mrs. Mann was assisted by Mrs. A. M. Fisher, Mrs. H. F. Keller and Miss Helen Lucas. Current Events. The Current Events clu) beld the first meeting ‘of the year with Mrs. A. J. Arnot in Rosser strect. “Alas- ka,’ the year’s study.. was featured with papers on “Physical. Features of Alaska” read by Mrs. F. J. Marcellus and “Our Army in Alaska,’ by Mrs. George Wallace. A review was also read on “The Eskimos. ayi the In- dians of the Yukon.” {fhe club voted to contribute $5.00 to. the Florence Crittenden home in. Fargo. The roll call was» responded to by current events and the responses too various patriotic phases. During the social hour Mrs. J. P. French sang two num- bers. Members devoted much of the social hour to knitting for the Red Cross. The club voted to extend a vote of thanks to the program com- mittee composed of Mrs. Marcellus, Mrs. G. R. Squire and Mrs. F. E. Pack- ard. Delegates to the state conven- tion of the Federated clubs will be named ‘at the next regular meeting. —ee= Boergliot Caspary Teacher of Singing tht marriagé’ of Karle Welsh and ‘Miss Ethel McWaters both of Mandan, which was solmenized Tuesday. eve- ning in the Catholic rectory with Rev. kather Clement) Dimpfl ofliciating. ; and Mrs. Paul Foster, a sister of the groom.: They will:reside in Mandan. Concludes Visit. Here. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoefer and son, George, of Laramie, ‘Wyo., who have been making an extended visit with Mrs. Hoefer’s fathef, E. A. Williams, of Sixth street and sisters, Mrs. R. S. Towne and ‘Miss “Matilda Williams, left last’ evening for Freeport, Ill, where they will spend a week visiting relatives before returning to their western home. ol Mrs. F. E. Shepard, sons Eugene and Richard Leonard and: Miss Anne Shepard of Avenue B left last eve- ning for Faribault, Minn., where Rich- ard Leonard will resume his studies at Shattuck Military academy and Miss Shepard at St. Mary’s school. Eugene Leonard, who is a graduate from Shattuck last spring, will go to Hanover, N. H., where he will enter Dartmouth. St. Paul Visitors Here. Mrs. L. P. Gellerman of St. Paul has arrived in the city to join her hus- band, who is in the capital city on official business for the American rail- way association relative to the move- ment of the drafted men. Mrs. 0. F. IS YOUR NUMBI WRITTEN THERE? On her chest. white and fair the up-! to-date girl he left behind him wears, the number of his regiment. Sweet- hearts of the boys of New York’s 69th bear the numeral of their soldier boys’ reginient either embroidered on their sle or stockings, or painted or DOING Tom, | BELIEVE: WERE COMING To. Some TowN! _. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE S OF THE DUFFS. THE DUFF SPECIAL JUST WHISTLES AT THIS TOWN WEL WHEN WE GET THERE AND WELL BE ALL RIGHT] | REPRESENT THE LAW IN THIS TOWN: AND ITS MY DUTY To KEEP IT FRee FROM: HOBOES - NOW GIT ALONG OR Vie PUT NER IN THE = SAN, PARDNER, WHAT TOWN Is THIS By Allman THAT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE To You BECADSE You'Re. A GOIN’ TO KEEP ? RIGHT ON GOIN? Chison is also here from ‘St. Paul to spent some time with her husband, who is connected with the same asso- ciation relative to the movement of North Dakota's national guard. To Plan Conservation Work. Miss Mae McDonald of the exten- sion department of the North Dako- fa Agricultural college, will meet with the Mandan women Friday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms, when plans for the winter’s work along the line of: food conservation will bo made. The war situation and the help which housewives can — give through conservation of. foods, such as canning fruit and vegetables“and the elimination of food waste will be discussed. Miss McDonald will also. assist the Mandan women in putting on a thrift campaign in that city. . To Represent Club. The Misses Cecclia and Florence ; Connolly and Clara Thorderg will rep- iresent the Mandan Musical club at j the annual convention of the Federat- ed Woman’s clubs which will be held in Dickins October 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. They will also take part in the mus- ical program which will be a fe © of the convention. . The Misses Cun- nolly and Thorberg were named to represent the clu) at a meeting beld Tuesday evening with Mrs. A. H. Pe- terson. The election of officers was postponed: until the next meeting. LADIES— i NOTICE— We do‘all kinds ot"altering and -re- pairing on coats,’ suits and skirts, —KLIEN Maine Women Refused Vote; Lose 2 to ‘1 Portland, Me, Sept. 13.—Woman suffrage in Maine was defeated 2 to 1 at the special election if the voting ratio ind ed by newspaper returns from ap imately one-third o1 the state prevailed in the remaining dis- tricts. Returns from election precincts out of 635 in the state gave: Yes, 11,161; no, 22,296. The tabula- tion included complete returns from ciety favorite and daughter of Rear; movies tonight in the the principal cities. BY MARIAN NOTE! age. AUDITORIU SATURDAY, SPET. 22 PRICES—5(c, $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00. Seats.on Sale Thursday, September 29 at Knowles & Haney. JOSEPH RITER Presents HENRIETTA CROSMAN In the comedy with the message of gaiety and kindness. “ERSTWHILE SUSAN” * ONE NIGHT ONLY DE FOREST Founded on Helen R. Martin's Novel ‘‘Barnabetta”’ It’s all Sbout the Dutch in the funny little town of Reinhartz, Pa. This is the most distinguished attraction of the new season and is worthy of your putron- ————————— ss ADMIRAL’S DAUGHTER TO BE WAR BRIDE ga MISS EMILY BEATTY — Miss Beatty, former Washington so- | Admiral and Mrs. Frank S. Beatty, | pageant at the Orpheum . will be married next fall to Captain Charles Henry Drayton, U. S. N., at Charleston. FIRST LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE LIBRARIAN TO WED AT THE FORKS Friends of Swineburn Johnson, first legislative reference librarian of North Dakota, a post which he held four years, and who for some time has hee nassociated in the law business with Rep. J. I". T. O'Connor of Grand Forks, have received cards announce: ing his approaching marriage to Miss Slette of Grand Forks. MILITARY CELEBRATION SHOV)7 IN PICTURES The big mii cI ration staged in Bismarck on Saturday, Sept. 1, for the soldiers at bort Lincoln will be shown on the screcns of the Bismarck and Orpheum theaters this evening I the Publicity Film company of this city. ‘The pictures were shown this after- noon at the Grand theater with the soldiers as guests. They include many of the best scenes of the big celebra- tion, among them the reviewing ‘of the troops by Governor Lynn J. fra- zier in front of the federal building. No finer military pictures have ever been shown here. Don’t fail self in the the military rr ca pasted in courtplaster on arms or Studio Third floor of "f “Business College fs : a Phone 607K | chest, t pewommoeerewoocreee cece ws neem weer owen enon nen enn nnn nnn enone eee ee Announcing that on Friday and Satur- day of This Week will occur our annual AUTUMN At which time we will show the new Autumn and Winter Modes in Millin- ery, Suits, Frocks, Coats, Blouses and the many important accessaries of dress. attend this opening. You are cordially invited to WEBB BROTHERS ‘ FORMOST STYLE STORE