The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1917, Page 5

- Suffragists:in Annual Session Prominent suffragists. from all over the state are in the city today attend- .ing the ‘annual meeting .of the. Votes for Women League,--which convened this ‘morning in the parlors of the Mc- Kenzie hotel. Representatives from the'120 leagues in the state arived in the city Monday evening to be ready for the opening ‘session. * *:(:'v “Prominent speakers including, Rev. Geogge Buzzelle of the St. George's , Epigcopal,..church, .and. Arland D. Weeks of the North Dakota Agricult- ural college, will address tne.meeting this evening which will be held in the Grand Theatre. Rev. Buzzelle will talk on “Red Cross Work” and Mr, Weeks “Some Factors in Modern Cit- izenship.”. Mrs. Grace Clendening, state president will give ‘the . presi- dent’s annual address and the musical program. will be furnished by Miss Clara Tatley, soprano, with Carl Pet- erson at the piano. A dinner will be held at 6 o'clock this evening at the McKenzie. This affair will be attend- ed by many of tiie suffrage workers of the capital city together with the vjs- iting delegates, Here; ‘Prominent Speakers to : hb Address ‘Meeting This Evening a ‘ . Mrs. Bruce, wife of Justice A, A. ; Bruce, gave the address of welcome ‘this afternoon. She was followed by Mrs. Clendening and Mrs. Mary D. Weible, who gave reports on the League for National Defense and State Efficiency. Mrs. Frank White, wife of Col. White, interes s.giy seescriwen the moral conditious at the camps and Mrs. Charles Rathman of Jamestown gave the report of the committee on Programs for the leagues. The prin- cipal address was given by Walter: J. Millard, field secretary of the Ameri- can‘ Proportional Representative !League. During the morning session Mrs. Brainard’ of Hebron was named | chairman of the Resolution commit- tee and Mrs. Rathman of Jamestown of the Nominating committee. ‘tue convention will close Wednes- day afternoon with a conference and reception at the McKenzie hotel par- lors. An informal luncheon will be held tomorrow following the business session when reports of the various departments will be given and officers | elected. : FAREWELL CONCERT’ SET FOR FRIDAY Owing’ to another attraction at the Auditorium» Wednesday evening the farewell. concert ‘by the Second regi- ment band of Harvey announced for tbat date. has been postponed until Friday evening. The delay:is.only adding to the an- ticipation of the coming event by the many .admirers of Director Harold B. Rachman and his players. Several re- quests havefound their way. to Direct- or Lachman ‘today: and the program will, for the most. part be made, up of numers asked for. by the:. Capital City ‘folk. Director Bachman is arranging a most’ ‘artistic progrdm and has an- nounced that he will do his’ best to eclipsé any’ former ‘concert. ‘Camp Fire Meeting. : The Wickaha camp fire group will meet this evening with Miss Irene sriftin in Front-street. The evening wil. be spent in working on Red Cross articles under the direction of Miss Mead. To Study Musie. *Migs*Rose Strutz, daughter of Rev. _and Mrs. R. E. Strutz of Rosses street, left today‘ for Maperville, Ili, whera- she will resume her studies in the Northwestern college. ‘Miss Strutz will continue her, voice’ study ‘under Miss Burton of Chicago. “Entertain vor Soldiers. Supt. and Mrs.’W. E. Parsons. and Miss ‘Leila Diesem -entertained at din- ner Sunday "in the Parson home: in Fifth street, ‘for their soldier ‘friends stationed at Fort Lincoln. The guests ‘included... Alec’ Wexstrony,’’“Vernon ‘Muir, William’ Klobes and’ Jacob Schneider. ne ' “" "To Return East. Dr. William J. Butgé'ol’ Providence, . who has been in the city sev- eral daughter, Rev. atid’Mrs:! George ‘Buz- elle of Thayer street,’ will leave to- morrow for Fargo, where he will make a Short. visit. with his niece be- fore leaving for his eastern, home. He wil return via the Great lakes. , Concludes: Visit Here. A. C. Dick, who has been the guest of his cousin, Miss Leila Diesem, has returned to his home in Akron, 0. Mrs. Dick will remajn in the city, for some time as Miss Diesem’s guest (0e- fore leaving for LaMoure where she will’ Visit Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tay- lor, A number of social events are being planned for Mrs. Dick this week, Woman's Club Organized. Underwood women have organized the: first Woman's club. The move- meht yas started by ‘Mrs. Nita K. Davidson of Mercer county, chairman ofthe North Dakota Federated clubs. The che) was organized by electing these officers: President, Mrs. L. A. Doole; vice president, Mrs. W. T. Cain; secretary, Mrs. A. C. Thoberg; treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Hedlund. For Mrs. Battey. Mrs. A. M. Christianson entertained during. the week end at her home in Fifth street, at a charmingly appoint- ed bridge party in honor of Mrs. R. C. Rattey, who.leaves next month for Billings to make her home. Six tables Catarrh Always Means Lessened Vitality ,lt is a stagnation of a mucous surface. Sometimes it is f Then it may manifest itself in unexpected Ways—in the -stomach,- the- intestines, s it, means a part of the of. the body.is not working, and other parts mist overwork. -:Continued catarrh means local; often’ it is’ systemic. head. | Alwa the involvent of larger, areas, a a diseased..weakened system vites worze: troubles. ° whale bodv: by restoring di such conditions, and because of its —who have willingly told of its he! worthy of your trial. venient for regular administration. $1.00 and 35c. Tablets, 10c and 25c. lays. visiting his’ son-in-law and" Control It Promptly Take a.tonie that will invigorate the cleaning up the stagnation That tonic should be Peruna, because’ it is specially designed for just “ord of success in nearly half a century it has been rel* upon. The large number—many thousands ‘the best proof that it will relieve you as well. biquid, or. Tablet form—the latter very con- Manalin is the ideal laxative. Doesn't gripe or form a habit, pleasant, mild and effective. Liquid, THE PERUNA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio. were in play for the game und the honors were awarded to Mrs. Thomas Hall and ‘Mrs. Battey. Mrs. Christian- son also entertained..at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Battey the week pre- vious. Dinner for Soldiers The Misses Grace Tomlinson, Irene. Tausend and Frances Hughes gave a dinner last evening at the Grand Pa- cific in honor of Saxgeant Peter Klick, Glen McGettigan. and Edward Lewis, who leave shortly for Charlotte, N. C., for training. Flags and roses were used in the appointments. To Attend Conference. Miss Aldyth Ward, as chairman of the Woman’s Welfare commission, will represent that commisson at the meeting Saturday in Fargo of the Woman’s National Defense Council of North Dakota. The meeting Saturday will be given over mostly to the hearing of reports of the chairman of the various sub-committees. To Winter in Des Moines Ex-Governor and Mrs. E. Y. Sarles and family will close their home in Hillsboro for the winter and:go to Des Moines, la., where they will take an apartment to be near their son, Du- ane Sarles, who is in training at Camp Dodge. Miss Doris Sarles is recover- ing from an operation for appendicit- is. Entertain Miss Crosman. Mr. and Mfs. James Wakeman of Fourth street, entertained Henrietta Cfosman after after the production of “Brstwhile. Susan’.-Saturday- evening, at the Auditorium, in which this noted star added ‘new’ laurels to her, won- derful carger. «Miss Crosman; is a. friend of Mrs. E. A. Hughes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wakeman, and was entertained at the Hughes apart- ment at the McKenzie during her short stay here. Church Society Notes The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. H. F. Keller in Thayer street. The St. Mary's Sewing Circle of St. | aaa pro-cathedral will meet Thurs- day afternoon in the Knights of Col- umbus hall. Mrs. L. H. Carufel and Mrs. P. M. Wilson will be the hostess- es. The Luther League of Swedish Lu- theran church will meet with Mrs. Charles J. Elliason in Avenue D, Thursday evening. To Wed Quartermaster. Miss Marguerite Hagen of Fargo. j left Sunday, for Petersbure. Va. !where on Wednesday she will wed ' Fargo. The bridcgroom-elect, who .is now stationed with the troops at Camp Lee. was prior to a short time ago a resident of Fargo and for nearly three years, during which time he was in the employ of the Konnedy Construc- tion Co. He is a nephew of George W. Fowler, and a cousin of State’s Attorney A. W. Fowler, both of Far- go. His parents reside at Toronto, ! Can. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hagen of Flack River Falls, Wis. She will remain in Petersburg for the present, and in: case Quartermaster Fowler is ordered abroad will go to Toronto to his par- ents. or the delicate mechanism nd eveutually that that in- igestion and wonderful rec- Ip to them are It’s 50c a box. ON “V FAVORITE MOTORING COSTUME’’ IRENE BORDONI | cuff, which, together with the slit pockets, is of the same mercerized linen. The skirt is of striped, mer- cerized linen, with broad orange and white stripes. It is finished with white leather buttons on the sleeves. A long scart of the game linen completes this fetching costume. | I usually, wear with it a close-fitting toque lined with white silk with a sim- ple ornament at the front. Written for The ‘Tribune by IRENE BORDONI. (“Best dressed woman on the stage.”) My favorite motoring costume is a skirt. and coat blouse, the latter cut like a man’s aviation jacket and made of white glace kid. It ,has a high turnover collar of mercerized linen, the same -color as the skirt. The straight sleeve, finished of with a! , i PERSONAL NOTES | es For Small Son. Mrs. ©. B. Nupen entertained dur- ing the week end at her*home in; 2 - aa .| -Mrs. W. E. Butler of the Butler Avenue Ll, at a birthday. party in how | studio, and Miss Alma Sundquist, or of the seventh birthday. anniver-| nave returned from a three wecks’ sary, of het son Norman. Sixteen boys| motor trip’ which included the twin and girls:were guests. During . the cities, ‘Mankato and Fergus Falls. a(ternoon the boys weat {9'the coun-| Mrs. G. W: Lenhart of Hazelton, was - i @ guest over the week end of Mr. and try where they built a camp fire and} yy74, ‘A. P: Lenhart of Avenue B. enjoyed ‘outdoor ' sports. They re! Mrs. Grady, mother of Mrs. Edward ined so.the. Nunen “home srnere 2 White, who has been 4n the E'ismarck rey e Served: hospital for some time, returned to lnrge - “birthday cake centcred the! her nome in Sixth street, yesterday. table ‘and a color scheme of yellow Mrs. Alexander Schutt and baby was used in the appointments. Mas- ,y0 y. ee ., A who have ‘been in the Bismarck hos- ter Norman’ received many beautiful Pp lrememrances. Mrs. Nupen was as- pital, returned (o their home in Ave- s nue B, yesterday. sisted by Mrs. J. 1. Setser. Miss McPake, superintendent of Club Opens Study. nurses at the St. Alexius hospital, has The Monday club opened the year's ‘returned from Yargo,, where she at- study yesterday afternoon at a meet- tended a meeting of the board of the ing held in the home of the vice. North Dakota State Registered Nurs- | Avenue es’ association She also visited president, Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, in fricnds in Valley City %efore return- Avenue B. The year’s study, “South ing home. America,” was feature] by papers We Wilton Man Dies.—Axel Olson, aged read by Mrs. A. A. Bruce, the prest- ., : dent, on “Trip to South’ America 53, prominent farmer of the Wilton | D “p, , district, died in one of the local hos- eet MH: pocenstay (On Panay nitals today where he had ‘been for “ ‘ ¢he last two days undergoing treat- | Mrs. RS. Towne on “Pan-American ent. ‘The body wil be taken to Wil- Union.” The roll call was respondet ? e to by interesting points of travel. The ton tomorrow morning for interment. club also appointed . its representa- Yeoman Lodge.--Yeoman lodge No. tives to the annual meeting of the 503 will meet th evening in the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Knights of Pythias hall. Officers for clubs in Dickinson, October 1-4. Mrs. the year will be clected. A. M. Fisher and Mrs. G.’F, Dullam. red ; The club will also be represented by Takes Position Here.—Miss Julia | Mrs. A. A. Druce, Mrs. W. H. Boden- Johnston of St. Paul, has arrived in | ster) and Mrs. F. .\, Lahr, members of the city to assume her work in the the state board. millinery department of A. .W, Lucas pane 4 company. APPEARS IN BALLET TO ‘| FOR RENT—Two front rooms down- La Follette Unfit to Sit In Congress National Security League Adopts Resolutions Calling for Ousting Him Chicago, Ill, Sept. 25.—The execu- tive committee of the Chicago branch of the national security league ap- pointed a sub-committee today to dratt resolutions to call on congress to oust Senator La Follette. The draft was made and will be submitted to the whole committee later in the day. BULLETIN St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 25.—A. C. Townley, accompanied by lawyer appeared before state saftey com- mission this afternoon. The rea- son for his summons is not given out, but it is believed to be some- thing in connection with the re- cent La Follette speech. BRIDE FLIES 10 BIROMAN HUSBAND Trip Half-Way Across Continent Results in Romantic Match For Devils Lake Man St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 25.—iNews was received here today of the marriage of Martin Kelley, formerly of Devils Lake, N. D., and Miss Mcl:aughlin, of Waseca, Minn., at St. Patrick’s cath- edral, New York, a few days ago. Mr. Kelley was a student at Ft. Snelling last spring but was assigned to the aviation corps. The wedding followed a hurried trip half way acros: the continent when orders were re. sived for Mr. Kelley to sail with an n contingent for France. Mrs. cy is now on her way home. AUUUUUEUOLGAEAUAUUUUUUECEOUUUUUUUUAUUOECAUOUGEOOSUUNOuGNOE cuteauacanAca at That Book For ie there has his Christmas p: with its message of good will frou Unssnenncneneiet SAMMIES TO HAVE e The will not be forgotten at Chistim the’ plans of the Am: are carried out. ssued by the American Red Cro: tells of the arrangements being made for a Christmas celebration American soldiers who are in Franc What Quality Really Signifies takes quality in both work- manship and materials to make a skoe give good scr- vice, That is why Bekb Bros. shoes excell, Each shce is made of caxefully selected materials rkiilfully put tegether so that the shoe holds firmly at points of strin and retains its shape. That is why Webb Bros. style shoes of quality will always look stylish as long as worn. Try a pair this fall fir the sake of good looks and economy. Prices from $4.00 to $15.09 Webb Brothers SHOE DEPARTMENT STYLE DURABILITY £6 0 2 eee Ts iS Ong RANAUSSEONASSEENORESAUUUNSAONSENAL COMFORT UGSODEOUAOONGOLASSESOOULEGQUGARGUNOGReRAcOnnagaagacacnascenaggas ) QUDDEOOGUEDEDACOOANAUGRNGOORGaORRaaNOeSE aniaaneanaanununegnggnsnauaaaeaal Names of the members who are willing to take the address of one of the church boys in war service and each week send him at least one of the following articles:., A suitable ; post card or a cheery letter, a home paper, a magazine, handke: chewing gum, pair of good hose, tal- cum, tooth paste, shaving cream, cake of good soap, mentholatum, pair of i heavy tan shoe laces, a few large safe- ; ty pins, a towel, a book or postage i stamps. Send by parcel post, plainly i CHRISTMAS CHEER American soldiers in n Red Cr Inar for all that time and further states that intends to see to it that every sold-! addressed. This is a pretty good way 9 keep the boys in touch with home nd the home church. Samm ! Wh Not the women on the home side of the} NSS EEL Se Soars Atlantic. While there will be surp' r y y in every package all of them are!‘ TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT es Call up Today?) Don't forget that book or those mag- azines you were going to lay away for Sammy-boy. The cantonments camps are fast filling. Good reading matver is in demand. A-telephone call to Mrs. E. G. Pat- terson, chairman of the Burleigh county library committee, will bring a soldier-boy to your door tomorrow to collect your literature. Don’t put it off. Our guardsmen are going soon. Our select service men are already there. They'll appreciate your considera- tion. and training to c Anti-Trust Laws of Old. . In one of the famous English cases referred to in Chitty’s “Criminal Law” it was decided that “spreading rumors with intent to:raise the price of a par- ticular species of product, endeavoring to enhance its price by persuading others from abstaining from bringing it to market, and engrossing large quantities in order'to resell them at the exorbitant prices occasioned by their own artifices, are offer indict- able at common law, and subject the party so acting to fine and imprison- ment at the discretion of the court in which he is convicted.” Didn't Believe in Signs. “gdvice ain't much help,” said Unele Eben. “Many a man has his pock- ets picked while he w admirin’ de sign tellin’ him to beware o’ pick pockets.” ee eee WANTED—rosition by young lady ex- perienced in stenography and with fair knowledge of bookkeeping. Ad- dress Box 284, Tribune 9:26—1t FOR SALE—Floor or piano lamp, ERIGHTEN TRENCH LIFE 32} 2a3t Phone? practically new, reasonable. 605 Avenue C or phone 619X. es Reckless Lies os Of all of which A. C. Townley: stands. convicted in respect of the, recent disloyalty demonstration at} the Auditorium, nothing ‘places him | in’ worse light before the people than | his deliberate attempt to misrepre- sent and discredit Herbert Hoover, who is giving his unpaid: services to the people to prevent food profi-| teering and keep food prices to the lowest possible limit. It,is vain :or rownley to shrink be- hind the plea that he was incorrectly quoted s9y “the venal press.” He told his Auditorium listeners that Mr. Hoover had been invited to that meeting and could not come, but that he could attend a meeting of the grain interests in Chicago, and was there at that moment. It was his deliberate intention to impress. upon his hear- ers that Mr. Hoover’s interest and sympathy were with the grain gam- ‘blers and against the grain growers |—-that he had no time to attend the Anditorinm meeting. but plenty of time to be with the Chicago meeting. Mr. Hoover was not at the Chicago | meeting, and by wire he challenge | the Townley assertion, concluding by | saying: “f am not prepared to be- | GADY LOUGHBOROUGH Lady Loughborough, wife of a wounded Dardanelles hero, as she Bergliot Caspary faces the audience in the Swinburne Teacher of Singing ballet organized by Miss Lena Ash- well to raise funds {» provide amuse- Studio Third Floor of Business College ments at the front for soldiers. Phone 607K | Rees Lis and menos | }farmer who is the back one of the and Innuendos lieve you wish to indulge in reckless lies and innuendo, anless you con- lrm 1 by tailure to correct such statemonts.” Townley has not cor- rected his statements, and has mad4_ no move to do so. Apparently he is content to confirm Mr. Hoover's be- lief that he is willing to indulge in “reckless lies and ignuendo,” for his answer is to print his -\uditorium speech as. a paid advertisement, in- cluding the assertions which Mr. Hoover brands as reckless ties. As between Herbert Hoover, with his long record of inestimable serv- ices in behalf of stricken Belgium and his unselfish and patriotic en- listment without pay in this Ameri- can crisis, and A. C. Townley, who is busily engaged in organizing the farmers of the northwest—for what real purpose?—and in their name ut- tering and encouraging sedition, let the patriotic public return the ver- dict. But what of the honest and loyal northwest? It will be the most sur- prising feature of the whole occasion if, from the farmer and the agricul- | tural community generally, there does not come a roar of repudiation of; the entire Townley-Van Lear-La. Fol- lette spirit. The stigma of disloyalty | which this trinity of seditionists has endeavored to fasten upon the indus- trial and agrarian ranks of Minnesota already has been hurled back by or. ganized labor; an equally forceful and indignant rejoinder by organized farmers is in order and expected. -- St. Paul Dispatch. likely to contain writing paper, pipes, tobacco, - able mirrors, handkerchiefs and play- ing -cards. instructions of how to wrap the Christ- mas ,package for tion with anyone desiring to have a part: in sending the Christmas che will be welcomed. war fund will not be used for the pur- tribution providing for it. are ‘inserting on the calendars such notices. as follows: READY-MADE PRICES” cigars, cigarettes, unbre: Elein—Tailor and Cleaner $20.00 to $40.00 8.29.1 mo. The Red Cross will issue detailed Coope mailing. Music Teachers Sisters of St. Benedict Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Musieal History, Element- ary Harmony. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, Bismarck, N. D. ar the men in training or at the front The Red Cross © of the gifts,as an especial con- Fashionable churchés of the. east. “Voluteers want- Don’t try to save money buying cheap or big-can Baking Powders. You can’t doit. You'll throw out more in spoiled bakings than you save on price of the powder. And don’t think that old style high priced powders are best because they cost most. They are not. BAKING CALU M ET POWDER has proved in millions of bake-day tests that itis the best baking powder ever made—that’s whyit is the biggest selling baking powder in the world today. Noother baking powder makes such temptingly good—tender wholesome bakings. No baking powder of any- where near the same quality is sold at such a low price. You use less of Calumet—because it is the highest grade baking powder. One teaspoonful is equal to éwo teaspoonfuls of most other brands. And there is no “luck” about it when you use Calumet. No loss. It is absolutely sure. It is the most economical of all. Millions of housewives use it—and so do leading domestic science teachers and cooking experts. You save when you buy it—You save when you use it Calumet contains only such ingre- dients as have been approved officially by the U.S. Food Authorities. HIGHEST QUALITY AWARDS