The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1917, Page 5

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* FRIDAY, BEPT. 21, 1017. ~ | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ° well for the, boys of Companies A and I and Headquarters company which the Woman’s Auxillary to) Company A will give ‘this ‘evening in! by the high officers and their staff the Masonic temple and the Armory. The orders received ~ today trom i ital City. people and added enthusiasm has been given to the last social eu- |. tertainment that will be given for | the boys before their departure. Seventeen young women have an- tered the Bismarck hospital training school for nurses. Since the outbreak of the war the council of national de- ‘ fense, with headquarters in Washing- ton, D. C., has started a propaganda to recruit as many young womén of the country as possible to take up the study of nursing. Letters have been sent out to high school and college graduates urging them fo enter train- | ing schools, and letters have been ae po RS sent to the superintendents of the|N., training schools urging them to make more room for larger classes. The great appeal for nurses in Europe and in this country for Red Cross work is finding its way to the younger women of the country, and: large classes are | the country. Miss Louise Hoerman, R. N., super- intendent ofthe Bismarck hospital school, -has complied with the govern- ment’s wishes and is doing all in her power to make room for as many as desire to enter the profession. The handsome, new nurses home will ac- commodate even a larger class, and it is expected that many more young women of the state will respond. Al- ready the Red Cross has called one ' ! coming into training schools all over SOCIETY Stage-Set for Big Farewell for Soldier Boys at Armory and Temple The stage is all set for the big-fare-/ It will be one of the most enthus- national headquarters to prepare to the city. entrain’ the. week of September 24,/ture at both has quickened the.pulses of the Cap-| temple, the music to be furnished by : Seventeen Answer Country’ Call : _ And Enter Hospital tor Training swered the country’s call and have en-! E. Wingréene of this city was best |BISMARCK BOY IN man. Following the ceremony a wed- ‘ ding dinner was served. The national COAST ARTILLERY colors featured the appointmenis. . and Mrs. Wi Falcon Clusters of swectpeas and autumn foli- ate an iy Sait aleouer OF age were used in the dining room. The wedding guests included, besides ae and Mrs. Welch and daughters, the Misses Margaret, Cathering and| Snelling to sjoin the coast artiller Gwendolyn, Sheriff and Mrs. J. P.land. that ho(was on his way to. Fort- French, Roy Robinson and Charles! ress Monroe, Va., where the artillery Owens. The groom, who was connect- jg gtationed. ed with the French & Welch Hard-j Mr. Falconer was named as a candi- ware company as foreman for three date for the officers’ secon dtraining years, has joined the headquarters school at Fort Snelling and has been munication from their son, Addison Falconer, stating that he had been se- lected with:100 picked men from Fort jastic and brilliant affairs yet given for the boys. They will be received Avenue E are in receipt of a com-| Summer vacation in New York in or- lishment of the Stage Women’s War Relief society for which the women of her protession are all working with great zeal. Many of them spent their der to assist with the work of their organization which is really a branch [of the Red Cross. Miss Crosman 1s knitting at all times,and has made a number of articles for the men in the trenches. ——— PERSONAL NOTES | company, and is now doing service for | stationed ~there for the last th his country. The bride arrived in the! weeks. a: sy he city this week from her Minnesota ———_-— WAR MAKES HEAVY DRAFT home for the wedding. They will re- side here until Mr. Tuft is called with ON MEDICAL STAFF his company, when Mrs. Tuft will re turn to her parents’ home in Erskine. © The war is. ae ot a heavy draft on Guts Nanieg Deleaat the medical s of the Bismarck hos- jub Names Delegates. pital. Three of its physicians have The Thursday Musical club, at a been called’ to.serve Uncle Sam and meeting yesterday afternoon with Miss others are expected to be called in a Bessie Homan of Fourth street, named very short. time. Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman and Mrs. H. ‘The last-one to go was Dr. J. A. H. Steele together with the president, Halgren, who-has becn summoned to Mrs. A. G. Jacobson, to represent the Washington, D.C., where he is now club at the annual convention of the at the medical army college. Dr. State Federation of Women’s clubs in }iolmes was called several weeks’ ago Dickinson on Oct. 1-4, inclusive. A to Minneapolis,.and is now at one of most interesting program featured the ihe eastern medical training camps. | study of “Modern American Music.” -pr,-J. 0: Arnsom was the first one to Mrs. A. D, Galusha read a paper OM pe called. “He has been at Fort Riley “Early Influence on American Music.” training camp several weeks. and this was illustrated by the follow- pr. E, P. Quain, major of the Bis- ing numbers: . Musical -illustrations, marck unit, and Dr. I. F. Griebenow including three of Alice Fletcher's In- wi] leave for France with the Bis- dian music harmonized by Farwell, marck unit as soon as called. Theo- “The Approach of the Thunder God,” gore Martell, former technician of “An Old Man's Love Song” and “The the x-ray department, is now at Fort Song of the Desolate Voice,” played Snelling doing similar work for the by Mrs. Cecil Burton; victrola ‘selec- government. tion, Cadman’s “The Moon Drops ee Low,” sung by Janet Sireneeh pane HENRIETTA GROSMAN IS Cashmini’s Song” by Woodforde-Fin- den, and the prelude of the “Cycle of, WAR ENTHUSIAST Life” by Ronald, sung by Mrs. Bol-' Henrietta Crosman, the noted Amer- ster. A musical setting of “Old Black jcan actress who plays at the Audi- Joe” by Kimball, played by Mrs. J. A. torium Saturday’ evening, in “Erst- , Haney and two quarter numbers, ne- while Susan} is a t gro melodies, “In That Great Gettin’ Uncle Sam... dn a Up Morning” and “Steal Away to Je- she is quoted .a8 .sus,” sung by Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. heard stories of lethargic conditions Giebenhein, Miss Laura Keenan and e-isting in «parts of the United Mrs. J. M. Martin. In place of the States, “Honest? think it would he community singing Mrs. Burton play- a good thing if'a German bomb could ed “In the Bottoms” from a suite of be dropped into some of the cities of Nathaniel Ditt, noted negro composer, the United States. providing, of whom Mrs. Burton met during her course, no one was hurt.” Adding, she Ruth A. Korn, Marion, N. D.; Esther course at Oberlin college. The club said, “If 1 were a man you could not Anton, Waterloo, Iow: will present Mrs. William Moore and keep me away.” Her life has always and ladies and the auxiliary is being assisted by a number of women of Dancing will be the fea- the armory and the the Second regiment vand and O'Uon- nor’s orchestra. |iismarckers are ex- pected to turn out by we uwundreds to bid ewell to ue vuys. of the institution's nurses, Miss Olan- na Hiysland, and six more are await- ing the call. Several more registered Ted Cross nurses may be called. The Bismarck hospital training ‘school is organized as follows; Louise Hoerman,* R. N., superintendent; * Sarah Sand, R. N., principal; Mabel Anton, R..N., night supervisor; Esther Teichman, R. N., general assistant; ' Lillian Gust:fson, R. N., and Emma Weber, R. N., operating room super- visors; Winifred Mutschelknauss, R. N., chief obstetrical nurse; Edna’ Ja- cobson, in charge of the x-ray depart- ment. The following compose the new class: Frances Willatd Werner, Ha-' zen, N. D.; Mate L. Krueger, Spring-! field, Minn; Cora B. Mestad, Kenmare, ' N. D.; Clara L. Handy, Underwood, N. D.; Lillie O. Veck, Minot, N. D.; Myr- tle L. Paris, Bismarck, N. D.; Daisy C. Morgan, Flasher, N. D.; Pauline E. Heth, Emerado, N. D.; Jennie A. Jen- sen, Esmond, N. D.; Sophia F. Knause, New Salem, D.; Ermine C. Lauzon, Almot, N. D.; Nellie Woolverton, Lin- ton, N. D.; Florence Petrie, Linton, N. D.; Olive R. Walters, Berlin, N. D.; Lillian E. Nitzkowski, Tuttle, N. D.; PALL BRIDE TO BE FETED THIS EVENING A novel social affair’ will ‘be giv- eu this evening by Mrs. Ernest Wright of Fifth street, in honor of Miss Helen Hoskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, whose mar- riage to Glover H. Dollar will be an: \ event of this fall. The guests, which! will include twenty of the bride-elect’s most intimate friends, will be taken in motors to Thompson’s peak, north of the capitol, where a camp fire scene will be staged. A large camp fire will be built and the guests will gather around it and enjoy a marshmallow roast. Three of the guests, dressed iy as Indian maidens will present the » honor guest with gifts. Mrs. Wright will be assisted by her sister, Miss Eel Harnes: and Miss’ Hoskins’ sis- ter, Mrs. P, J. Meyer. ; ‘ee During -the -week--end. Mra, .R...M. Bergeson entertained at a prettily ap- pointed shower for Miss Hoskins. Twenty-five of her girl friends were guests and the evening was spent in social diversions. _ During the eve- ning Master Billie eBrgeson the four- year old son of the hostess, dressed in evening clothes, presented the gifts ” to the bride-elect. Mrs. Lbergeson was assisted by her mother, Mrs, William Simpson of Mandan and mother-in- law, Mrs. S. E. Bergeson. A number of pre-nuptial’events are being planned for Miss Hoskins. Among them an informal party next ‘Monday evening given by Miss Ethel Barnes in Fourth street. The guests will include members of the G. T. . club and a bridge party Thursday eve- ning next given by Miss Harriette Fal- coner of Avenue E. Return from Trip. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse have “te trip to Billings, Mont. 5 Rebekah Meeting. ‘The Daughters of Rebekah will meet . this evening in the Knights of Pyth- ias hall. Members are asked to at- tend, as a number of matters will be * considered. j Food Sale Tomorrow. ! The women of ‘St. Mary’s Sewing | circle will have a fine line of home made articles on sale tomorrow after- ‘ noon at their food sale in the Hughes Electric company’s office. Motors to Fair. Mr. Henry Tatley, Miss Clara Tat- ley, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. J. C. Oberg and Mrs. Theodore Koffel mo- : tored to Mandan today, where they at- tended the Missouri Slope fair Entertaining Brother. Mrs. A. W. Lucas and sister, Mrs. Max Kupitz, are entertaining as their guest their brother, ‘Dr. George A. Kohler, of Minneapolis. Dr. Kohler will remain in the cfty for several : _ days. i Former Resident:Here. Mrs. M. J. McKenzie; who has been spending some time with-her daugh- ter, Mrs. Victor J.” Remas of Fargo, arrived in the city today and’ will make an extended sojourn here. Mrs. Remas is expected to arrive in the city tomorrow for a visit with old friends here. Mrs. McKenzie is a former resi- dent of this city. 4 Joins Fargo Club. Mrs.: W. F. Cushing, well known club and newspaper woman, who re- cently went to Fargo from his city to ' make her home, has affiliated with the t writers’ section of the first division of the Fine Arts club of Fargo, and at the opening meeting of the club Wed- nesday afternoon read a fine article on ( “Foature Writing.” Mrs. Cushing is an associate member of the Monday t clab of this city and was one of its most active members during her resi- dence here. | Tuft-Carison Nuptials. ‘ A pretty home wedding was solemn- ized Thursday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Welch on Fourth street, when Miss Esther Carl- son of Erskine, Minn., became the bride of Ludvig Tuft of this city. The service was read at 5 o'clock by Rev. returned from a two weeks’ motor ‘ eis ab Mrs. Martin W. Roan in an organ beon closely associated with things George Buzzelle of St. George's Epis- ‘recital Thursday, Oct. 4, in the Pres- military, both her father ant grand- copal church. The bride was attend- byterian( church. The recital is for father having been army officers. ed by Miss Garnet Reisland and Gus the menibers of the club only. She also told of the splendid estab- Mrs. Halgren, wife of Dr. J.. A. Hal- gren, who recently underwent an op- eration at the Bismarck hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to her home in the Rose apartments. Mrs. Halgren was illin the hospital when her husband was called to Wash- ington, D. C., for government service. Miss Florence -McPhee, who was connectéd with’ the state . refer- ence library for some time, has _re- i signed her position and gone to Far- go, where she will make her home. | Mr. and Mrs, E. Kitchell Allens: worth are arranging to remove to the farm of the former’s father near Brit-| tin. Charles Allensworth, a brother, ' has been drafted and will leave with’ the next contingent. Miss Jones, who spent the summer with her. sister, . Mrs. Allensworth, has returned to her | home in Sparta, Wis. BRUSHES ASIDE TYRANNY | AND OVERCOMES ENMITY.) | Henrietta Crosman, who is of aA warm weleame in T 2 comes: to the Auditorium tomorro [ren in a sew anu wigaly auidsag: comedy by ‘Marian de Forest, entitled whiie Susan.” In-this play Miss sman returns to 4 field in which that of light, sparkling Ci ishe excels, comedy. , | Miss deForest founded her comedy upon Helen Martin’s novel of life among tho Pennsylvania Dutch, en- titled “Parnabetta.” She has brought to the stage the full flavor and quaint- nes sof that amusing book, and in ad- dition seh has made the story dra- matically, effective. The plot concerns the whimsical adventures of, Juliet Miller (rstwhile Susan) in the little, narrowk-minded nd — self-sufficient town of Rein Station, Pa. Barnaby I rexry, tight-fisted and sur- ly, advertises for a wife, and in an- swer to his prayer comes Susan Mil- ler. Wonderful and curious are her clothes, for she believes in preserving; her “individuality,” while her specch, | Of the AUDITORIUM | ONE NIGHT ONLY | SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50; and $2.00. Seats on Sale Thursday, September 20 at Knowles & Haney. Joseph Riter Presents Henrietta Crosman In the comedy with the message of gaiety and kindness. “ERSTWHILE SUSAN” BY MARIAN DE FOREST Founded on Helen R. Martin’s Novel ‘‘Barnabetta”’ It’s all about the Dutch inthe funny little town of Reinhartz, Pa, N t This is the most distinguished attraction of OLE the new season and is worthy of your putron- age. high-flown, is new and awesome to Barnaby's thrifty Dutch neighbors. Dreary, twice a widower, and the father of three grown children, is en- meshed before he knows it. Once n, in fact, upsets all Dutch Barnaby's, wife, Susan sets her cur-| ventions, but not before she ha ious personality to work to better tha} brought happiness to the quaint little conditions in the household. How | cir she brushes aside the tyranny of I'arnaby, who believes wth his breth- ren that women were given to his household to lavor for the men; how | ¢ she brings a sweetheart and happi-} scenic equipment i: extremely ness to little Barnabetta, Barnaby's | tasteful one. Miss Crosman is now daughter, whom she loves as she] ona tour of the northwest which car- would a daughter of her own; and | rics het to San Francisco and South- how she overcomes the enmity and | ern California.. small-mindedness of her two step- sons; all in the face of extremely amusing and unusual obstacles, form an interesting and laughable story. le. Joseph Riter, under whose manage- ment Miss Crosman is appearing this season, surrounded her with.a mpany of excellent actors, and the oto deletertedertodtedoebeedebedhge wo eeeeeneece Celebrated “Palmer,” “Conde,” “Sunshine,” “‘Sterling,” “Blackstone,” and “‘Drezwell” Garments. needs; $25.00 to $350.00. seem oy (600 Always More Bargains Than Advertised . W. Lucas Every Garment an Individual Fashion Creation. Priced just to suit your Company PAEPEPEEEEE EEE TF Always More Bargains Than Advertised

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