The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1917, Page 5

s ‘ . . o , a ts i : } q 7, > he _* BATURDAY, SEPT. & 191° err as” The program: has’ becn ‘announced for the annual convention which ‘the North ;sakota “Votes for Women league will hold in the Capital City Tuesday and Wednesday. of next week. . Mrs. Elizabeth Darrow O'Neil! of Fargo: is chairman of the program committee and Mrs. W. H. Podenstab of Bismarck is chairman:of ‘the com mittee’ on general arrangements. The North Dakota league has al ready taken up a great amount of patriotic work and as-an organization will devote its efforts the ensuing year to patriotic service along vari- ous lines rather than ‘to local endeay- ors as formerly. The Red Cross work will ‘be for ‘the most part left to in- dividual workers the-league as an or- ganization will most likely concen- trate more: upon the food proposition. The National Suffrage association has two pieces, of important news for the E'ismarck convention. On Satur- day, September 135, + Senator Jones chairman: of-the senate woman’s suf- frage committee, filed a report on the federal amendment with favorable recommendation. This places the amendment on the calendar. where it can be called up for vote at the ‘most auspicious time after the open- ing of the next session. On Thurs- _dav, September 13, Senator Shafroth’s bill. empowering - the legislature of Hawali. to extend the franchise to Women of-the territory by. legislativo! act or to submit to a referendum of! the people, passed the: senate without discussion. or. objection. 2 * Patriotic topics have a prominent} Place on the program for the con-! vention. The program follows: Tuesday Morning, Sept. 25. Registration of delegates. Reports of officers and committees. Recording secretary—Mrs. Angela Blanchard, Dickinson. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. Mary Dick, ‘Wimbledon. Treasurer — Mrs. Emma Pierce, Fargo. Congressional chairman—Mrs, Eli- zadeth O'Neil, Fargo. “SOCIETY Program Announced for Annual Meeting of Votes for Women League Third He: chairman, Emma - Muvray, Congressional district—Mrs. ron. Legislative—Mrs. Mary D. Fargo. Educational—Mrs. Grand Forks. Press| -— Mrs. Irma E. Grand. Forks. Publicity—Miss Aldyth Ward, Bis- marck. Appointment of nominating, resolu- tions and othe. uuu ciees. Afteincon, 2 O'Clock. Address of weweme to the dele- gates—Mrs lsruce, Bismarck.) Red Cros Mrs. Bea. Sou lin, Bismarck. Report ou eague for National De-| fense and sSiace Mflicieacy—Mrs. Cleadeniug and Mrs Mary UD. Weible. Morai Condiiions at the Camps— Mrs. ‘rank. White, Valley.City. Report of committee on programs for leagucs—Mrs. Charles Rathman, Jamestown. Address, © Chivalry Up-to-date.—| Wal.cr J. , Millard, Cincinnati, 0.,; field secretary for the Am. Propor- tional Rep. Icague. 6 O'clock. Dinner at Hotel McKenzie. Evening, 8:15, Grand Theatre. Music. : Opening—Rev. Buzzelle, rector of: Episcopal church, Bismarck. Weible, J. M.. Gillette, Poppler, President’s address—Mrs. Grace Clendening. Address, Some Factors in Modern Citizenship—Arland D. Weeks, pro- fessor of education,.N. D. A. C. Wednesday Morning, Sept. 26. Report of finance ‘chairman—Mrs. Imma S. Pierce, Fargo. Raising of the budg everybody. Report of resolutions committee. Report of committee on location of convention for 1918. Report of nominating committee. Election of officers. Afternoon. Informal luncheon at 1 o'clock at Hotel McKenzie. Conference and informal reception at 2 o'clock at Hotel McKenzie. Bismarckers Give Last Farewell ; Dance for the Boys in Khaki It was a happy throng who as- sembled: tn:.the, Masonic temple ‘and Armory Friday. night to- attend \the big farewell ‘reception and. danciag party for ‘the’ boys of Covpariies! A and I andi Heagquarters company, giv- en under the auspicés: ofthe Women's Auxiliary to CopipanyA. Yeung and old took thi8opportunity,.to make merry with the-boys ‘in: khaki. befor! they leave next..weck for Charlotte, N. C, to enter traisibg. . ab ‘ The boys, were Foceivel by Col andl Mrs. Frank ite Hye * "Teacher of Sidi Studio Third FICE Balineia Collepe Phone 607K. ~ Bergliot Caspary AUDITORIUM PRICES=50c, $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00. SEATS NOW SELLING. Joseph Riter Presents Henrietta In the comedy with the message of gaiety and kindness. “ERSTWHILE SUSAN” BY MARIAN Founded on Helen R. Martin’s Novel ““Barnabetta”” It’s all about the Dutch in the funny little tuwn of Reinhartz, Pa. This is the most N ote the new season and is worthy of your putron- age. {and the 4-4 The | Woman's Auyifiary -toyCompan; ‘A has) most successfully workéd ‘f ser, Major Dana Wright, Capt. A. B. Welch, Capt. John Rock, Capt. Mur- phy, and a committe of the auxiliary. Dancing began shortly aftor 9 o’clock and: was’ kept~ up until nearly 2 o'clock. Music for the dance was furnished by the Second regiment band and O'Connor's orchestra. As an additional — entertainment Duncan Gordon, famous bagpipe play- er, played at both the armory and temple. The temple was made fes- tive with clusters of antumn blooms national colors. Luncheon was served in the dining room of the jtomple to all the visitors. the comfort of-the boys: of, the local companies, and has provided several fine entertainments. and feeds. fol them. No organization in the city has accomplished more in providing food and needed necessities"for the boys.. The general committee on the Crosman DE FOREST distinguisked attraction of '|the ladies at the Masonic temple. Guitar, Musical History, Element- ‘|arrangements was composed of Mrs.| TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE IS Peter Reid, Mrs. C. H. Olson, Miss|SLATED FOR WEEK OF OCT. 1 _|Leila Liesem and EK. G. Wanner. es Eh ad al Today .the bandmen of the Second regiment were given an extra feed by Entertaining Eastern Guest. Mr. and Mrs. BE. H. L. Vesperman of Avenue A are entertaining as their guest, Mrs. F. J. Hart of Sioux City, Ia. Mrs. ‘Hart is a sister-in-law of Mrs. .Vesperman. Plays Wedding’ Mysic. Miss Mabel Wright, formerly organ- ist at the First Presbyterian church, played the wedding music at the large church wedding, last Wednesday in the Minot Methodist church, when Miss Reba Wells, a University of North Da- kota girl, became. the bride of Fred J. Rush of that city. To Leave With Husband, Dr. E. M. Bolton-Henry is arranging to leave next week with her husband, Major Frank S. Henry, for Charlotte, N. C., who, with his regiment, has been ordered to‘ the cantonment at that place. sence in the south. Club To .bea.a Work. The ‘Monday‘ club’ will open the year’s study Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. k. Atkinson in Ave nue L. Mrs. A. A: Bruce, the presi- dent; will read a, paper on “A Trip to South America,” and Mrs. W. H Rodenstab is.scheduled to rcad a pa- per.on “anama Canal and Interna- tional Relations.” A paper on “Pan- American Union,” will be read by Ms. R. S. Towne. The study of South America will feature the program for the year. Koontz-Larson. Miss Ethel Koontz, neice of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Melton of Mandan, was married Thursday evening in the Mel- ton home to Elmer Larson of Hazen. Rev. Mr. Myers read the service. The bride wore a gown of white chepe co; chine and carried bride's ros: Audra Melton, as flower gir ‘ white lingerie frock and carried a bas- ket of pink and white sweetpeas. Mr. Larson is a promising young business ‘man of Hazen. They. will reside there. — i For Small Daughter. Mrs. H. J. Moe entertained Friday afternoon at her home on Seventh street at a prettily appointed chil- dren’s party in honor of her small daughter, Chappel Vivian, who ceic- brated her fourth birthday anniver- sary. Sixteen little boys and girls were guests and the afternoon was spent in the playing of games. A birthday luncheon was served. The table was centered by a large birthday cake ornamented with candles. ‘The young honor guest received many beautiful gifts.. Mrs. Moe was assist- ed by Mrs. E. M. Whitaker, Mrs. Charles Lieffman and 0. H. Olson. FINAI, RELIGIOUS SERVICE FOR SOLDIERS AT LINCOLN soldiers stationed at Fort Lincoln will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the fort by Lieut. Proehl, chaplain of the Virst.. North » Dakota Lieut. ‘Proehf: will be assisted by the soldiers’ chorus. Fricuds of the sol diers are invited to attend. ——— | CHURCH NOTICES | —— Evangelical, Seventh and. Rosser streets; Rev. R. KE. Strutz, pastor— morning service at 10:30 in German; Sunday school at 11:45 and evening service in English at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; 1 service at 11 o'clock in Norwegian language; evening service in Kuglish language at 8 ,o’clock. Thayer streets; liev. George Luzzelle, rector—-Holy communion at 8 a. m5 Sunday school at 10 o'clock; prayer and sermon at 11; evening prayer and scrmon at 8 o'clock. Suvject of morn- ing sermon, “The Slacker.” Ail are invited to attend the services of this church. McCabe Methouist Episcopal, two blocks north of ‘McKenzie hotel; Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., pastot Morn- ing service at 19 the pastor will preach on “Fru Sunday school at 1% o’clock noon; Epworth league at 7 o'clock; evening service at 8 o'clock, theme of sermon “Faith. Song ser- vice by choir and congregation. The public is invited to attend these ser- vices. First Prestyterian, Second and Thayer strects; Rev. H. C. Postleth- waite, minister.—Morning service at 10:36 theme of sermon “The Guest Chamber;’.. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon; Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock and. evening service at 8 o'clock with sermon on “The Two Doors.” Rally day is announced for Octo3er 7. A woman's quartet com- posed of Mesdames Freach, Thomp- son, Martin and Miss Stecle will sing during the morning service. Miss Steele will also sing a solo. Miss Hy- land will sing during the evening ser- vice. CHURCH NOTES. The quarterly conference of the Mc- Cabe church will be. held in the church Tuesday evening next. Dr. J. ‘+. Moore will preside. Reports of all the departments o fthe church will be given and arrangements made for at- ‘ending the annual confereace which} will be held in, Dickinson October 10-17 inclusive. Boys and girls desiring to take up bible study work for credit in high school should meet for conference in the chapel of the Presbyterian church Monday evening.at 7:30 when a time ‘or regular meetings will be decided upon. Music Teachers Sisters of St. Benedict Piano, Organ. Violin, Mandolin, ary Harmony. county teachers’ institute has been an- ILLNESS: FATAL TO Dr. Bolton will have a’ f toes competent physician from Chicago in charge of her practice during her ab- St. George's Ep-scopal, Third and o'clock: he was taken ill and was re- moved to a hospital, where he grew rapidly worse. A short funeral sery- ice will be held in the funeral parlors of Webb Brothers this evening before the body leaves on No. 2 for Center- ville, where interment will be made. The-date ‘for the annual Burleigh nounced for ‘the week of Oct. 1. The institute. will be held in the court room at the court house. Miss -Candice Nelson, formerly of the Valley City normal, will conduct the institute, and will ve assisted by |————————— Miss Fisher of the Valley Citynormal! ‘Whoywants bread and faculty. The second day sessions: will : be devoted to a meeting of, the Bur-! butter:when, a. feller can-have’ Jeigh County School Ollicers’ associa-; tion. . Dinner dance at the McKenzie after the theater. YOUNG BISMARCK LAD Paul McLaughlin, 10-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McLaughlin ot the Franklin ‘house, dicd last evening in a local hospital after a 48-hour ill- ness.” 9.3)” The lad was apparently in his usual health when he started to school on | "Thursday.>, That’ evening about 9! H. lenbek & Bobb, Propictors . if I F YOU would enjoy a Sunday dinner—prepdr- 5 cd and served like good wholesome dinners should be prepared and served, then come to the Sanitary Cafe Cor. Broadway & Fifth thi: Sunday with your friends. The Cafe has been newly decorated and remodeled and now brecents that “‘comfy’’ and ‘‘homey’’ appearance which makes your meals doubly enjoyable. Our Sunday Dinner Menu Sunday, Scr tember 23, 1917. Chicken Broth. An aise Green Celery Queen Olives —hoice cf — $f) Fried Epring Chicken 9 la Cream ee Beiled Sugar Cured Ham, Green Apple Sauce Braised $ Jddle of Lamb, French Pcas Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, a 1’ Es:ence VEGETABLES Baked Sweet Potatoes Fried Egg Plant mad |p DESERT ety Qicen Apvle Pie Homemade Lemon Pie i Parker House Rolls Frensh Bread Sliced Tomatocs TEA ‘COPPER MILK bitiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii i Come in today and see the favorite styles for fall At first sight you'll fall in love with one of these dainty Red Cross Shoe models. You'll forget the pretty shoes they have been wearing this summer, for the desire to don these new ations is_ almost ir Lible-—they are so beautiful. The varicly of styles is unusual; each model has its individual latin to distinction. Choose your style and try iton, When vou sce how trim and ucat it makes your foot, how snugly it fils, how readily it “bends with your fool” you'll [Mec it so much more—you'll knew Cee rent Lk ing of the Red Cross Shee. Why not come tn lo da Thoughtful women in the vs ~—rnoderule paying Red Cross Shes nrices “Tis a feat to fit Feet.” A. W. Lucas Company 'H' strength and endurance on ‘V the wane and blood running thin, old folks have need every day for a reviving and nourishing beverage. Here is a pure, wholesome, non-intoxi- It is a drink that appeals to young men and women as well as to-eiderly people—a drink that all may freely partake’ of,—one that is always pleasing, nourishing, strengthening and beneficial: At soda fountains, drug’stores, grocery stores and department stores, restaurants, clubs, cafes and places Order ST. MARY’S SCHOOL, Bismarck, N, D. ‘Theres A New voy In Lite” ; gi - For Folks Growing Old arm The Unequaled Cereal Beverage That Adds to the Joy of Living cating food drink made entirely from nutritious, healthful cereals,——a mil( but true tonic to all the system. It is delicious in flavor, smacking good, refreshing, strengthening, exhilarating. of amusement; in fact, BARMA may be had at every place where wholesome drinks are sold. Always in bottles like the one pictured here. See that you get the genuine with the orange label, red triangle and the name, “BARMA,” in white. It’s a treat unlike anything you've had beiore. Try it. a Case for Your Home Once you taste it you will want it often and the oftener you enjoy it, the more you will be benefitted, Bismarck Bottling Works Distributors Bismarck, N. D.