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

‘THURSDAY, SEPT. 27; 1917. SOCIETY North Dakota Club Women to Broaden Activities to Meet National Service North Dakota club women will en- deavor at the annual meeting of the fedeyation of clubs which convenes Monday jn Dickinson, to broaden the scope}of, work in order to mect the state and national work of the women of the nation. While patriotism will be. the dominating, note the work of that ‘body will not be minimized but will’ be extended. Never has a greater opportunity for consecrated service been’ offered the women of the state than today. Self is forgotten. Ideals are exalted. The club women are recognizing their responsibility tothe state and nation in this terrible crisis. And the North Dakota club women are ready to their full measure of service through the cooperation of the established move-| nents or by individual efforts. Such flour and, other food stuffs’ on the shortage list. To dopart from the strenuous ques- tions of the day aad e.joy a little recreation the club wome. will be ea- tertained by Miss Lutie i. Stearns of Milwaukee. She will address thy convention on the “rassing of the Bonnet.” Miss Stearas is considered one of the most mm y..e.ic speakers of the lecture ploiiorm. She has a splendid grasp of the social, in’ dustrial and ecusom‘c supjects of the day. Thursday afiernoon’ she will talk informaliy on the “Proslem of the Hoy and Gil.’ Other convention speakers will be! Mrs. KE. b. Chandler, of Graad Forks; Prof. R. Black of the Ellendale Science scnoul; Mrs. N. C. Young of Fargo, Miss Aldyth Ward, ‘Bismarck; Present day prodlems as food conserv- ation, public health . service, public welfare commission, the state coun- ef of defense and the Red Cross will be considered. Speakers of nationai end state reputation: will’ preseat these’ subjects. To quicken the spirit cY cooperation and obtain practical information questionaires will follow All sessions. of’ the’ convention will Open with’ the: singing of patriotic ajrs. “Mrs. W. T. Crashwell of Valley City -will lead the community singing. :Mrg. John Dickinson, Sherman of 4 Chicago, chairman of the department of conservation in the general federa- tion will be one of the principal speak- ers. She will bring a- vital message concerning :the conservation of the national food supply. Miss Kather ine Jensen of the state agricultural college, will talk..on, onother line of conservation. . She will speak on “Work, Not Words.” .. She will dis- tribute..receipts: at thie close of her id ss giving substitutes for wheat Supt. P, terg and Dr. V. H. Stick- ney, vickinsoa, Prot A.-E. Cox, Uni- ve:sity of North Dakota, Miss ‘Mabel fodhess, Grand Forks, Miss Mae “Mc- vonald, Agricultural college, and} Mrs. A. M. O'Connor, St, Thomas. The jactur will respond to the address of welcome, ‘The endowment fund concert. Wed- nesday evening will:be an artistic, event. The local committee in Dic! inson has arranged a program of un- usual merit. Among the entertain- ers are the Misses Cecelia and Flor- ence Connolly, Miss Thorberg, Man- dan; Mrs. Craswell, Norman Black, Fargo; Miss Dorthea Young, Fargo; Miss Katherine Harris, Pembina, and Miss Lutler of Dickinson. The handsome new home of the Dickinson Elks has been selected for the meeting place and the Dickinson clu) women are arranging a splendid program of entertainments for’ the visitors including a trip to the Had Lands. DANCING PARTY AT CLUB SMART EVENT OF SEASON The: Bismarck Countr Country club last eve- ning resembled a veritable woodland bower with its hangings of autumn tinted branches of foliage intertwined with vines and clusters of scarlet ber- riés!“This beautiful setting of golden brown tones formed the background for the sntart-daricing party given by Mr, and Mrs. H:.P. Goddard, Mr. and} Mrs. O. N. Durtham and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dobler. To further carry out the effect. and: make it more realistic, clus-; ters of autumn blooms in the dull red tones were used. The large mantle-, piece and: tables: held ‘these clusters. ‘A cozy wood fire crackled in the large grate. ‘ From 9 o'clock to: 10 the hosts re; ceived ae guests, who numbered nearly 150. Dancing was enjoyed: to the. stra ne: of *Q’Connor’s . orchestra : until after the*midnight hour. ‘The’ 4 ‘the! cla by year: 5¥ CONCERT NUMBERS WILL | FEATURE BANI BAND PROGRAM Favorite concert icert numbers will féa- “accompany her husband to Charlotte.) irked ‘one: ofstire final aenketyy Mrs.oW.'3. Hutcheson of Sixth street: i | During the business session Mrs. Dun- WOMEN’S CLUBS HOLD INTERESTING MEETINGS The Fortnightly and Current Events clubs held interesting meetings yes- terday afterncon. The Fortnightly club met with the president, Mrs. Rob- ert Orr, of Avenue A. Mrs. White, wife of Col. Frank White, and Mrs. Fraine, wife of Col. John H. Fraine, attended and the former gave a most| ° interesting and instructive talk on the “Morals of the Camps.” Mrs. White is keeping in close touch with camp life at Fort Lincoln and intends to The year’s study of “Modern Fiction”. was featured by papers on. Turgeney Bazarov in “Fathers and Children” by Mrs. M. C. Budlong; “Other Russian .Writers,” Mrs. N. O. Ramstad. Cur- rent fiction was discussed by Mrs. C. L. Young, and Mrs. P. B. Byrne re- viewed the chapter for study. The Current Events club met with can J. McGiMis and Mrs. George A. Welch were named to represent the club at ‘the annual state federation meeting in Dickinson next week. Mrs. J. P, French and Mrs, John A. Lar- GHILD DANCES HER WAY ROIND HORLD Little Florence Paytield, stil a bit of a girl, has danced in Paris, New rork, (aeece, aly and Switzerland, and studiedwith Napicrkowska, fam- jous Russian ancer, Lady Diana Manners, british society leader, put her. pearls: agout the child’ in appreciation of little Flore. repre- seatation of the flying Mercury. work and the election of new officers ! Miss ‘Mary’ Dick of “Wimbledon and will be considered. Mrs. ©. A. Lahy,! Mrs. C.F.-Rathman of Jamestown, vice president, ‘who will be in charge,, who were inthe city attending the suf- in the absence of the president, Mrs.| frage convention, lefi last evening for Ww. Taylor, is anxious that th ty | their respective homes. clubs be well represented. Tie mect- - ing is called for 3 o'clock. Miss Helen Lt ee rand Mrs, A For Mr. and Mrs. Battcy. Minneapolis, whe Among the smart events urranged St. Catherin for the week-end for Mr. and Mrs. R.! accompanied C. Battey-of First street, who leave; Kohler, who sper some time in this! shoruy for Billings to make their) city es the guest of his sisters, home, are a game dinner party given) Mrs. Lucas end Mrs. Max Kupitz. | this evening by Mr. and Mrs. O. W. ae Roberts at the McKenzie hotel and a! | A. A. Jones, wile of Capt. similar party given Saturday eveaing Jones, arrived in the city, yesterday . Fields at the same hoiel. and is a guest at the Van Horn. M L. Bankston of Fourth 4 has just recovered from an op- ion which she underwent at St. nabas hospital in Minneapolis. She ughter of May- as, has gone to he has entored s Lucas was y her uncle, Dr. tey. Alta, who 1 beet with her aunt, | Mrs. Walter Cole —————__—_—. #Y PERSONAL NOTES | Mrs. N? We latchinson of Havre, I but formerly,cf itis city, and grand- Mrs, J. W. Thompson ef Will er, Httlo dean Moore, have a the et of Mr, wid. Mrs. R. M. B serge a the-city a © guests of Mr. son of Sixth stregh aid Mrs. H. W. Richholt of Seventh street. Mr. dinichinson wa Jand commissioner, Little Jean daughter of lone Hutchinson Moore, well known in this city. Mr. Gage of Caliturnia but formerly of this ‘cily, “has arrived here. and is the guest of his daughter, Mrs, I. Young of Fifth street. Mrs. My, J McKeazie, who has been speading ‘some'time ia the cily v : of -Aud ing old, frietds, returned today to the been the, gic _ home of her daghter, Mrs. Victor J Phoe: Reinas, in Fargo. left today where the 3, tawson of Centralia, daughter, Mrs. W: ., Who have s of the former's sister, ‘sh ‘of Main street, Jamestown, N.Y. fur yo MY visit relatives. While and Mrs. Gehner Mrs. Vernon- Charnes, formerly Miss Haven | The Snappiest Showing of Women’s Missés and Children’s Wearing Apparel Is Here The Leading Store It isa real opportunity to select your Fall and Winter Garments from this beautiful stock. $18.00, $22.50, $27.50 and up. +++ $10,00, $15.00, $22.60 and up. . $7.50, $12.50, $20.00 and up. bres g $ 5.00, $ 7.50, $10.00 and up. . $15.00, $20.09, $25.00 and up. WOMEN’S SUITS WOMEN’S COATS .. CLOTH DRESSES . CHILDREN’S COATS SILK DRESSES .. Skirts, Waists and Millinery. All. Moderate Prices. We Invite You to Look Them Over Webb Brothers — | formerly | Fi Dorothy Dalton in “Wild Winship’s Widow.” The most witching widow tnat ever Triangle Play, I. Dobbin, Overly, L. M. Dobbin, Ov- erly. Farmers’ State bank of Kulm, $30, 090; 6. A. Bowman, Ernest Schneider, Frank G. Hidebrand. Bank of Orr, Orr; $20,000; A. H. OPEN SEASON FOR NEW CORPORATIONS Hammond, David Kirk, L. M. Ham- mond. aE karmers’ and ‘Merchants’ bank of ! wap Warwick; $10,000; L. R. Sawyer, H. Many Organizations Held Up by| p.“ieckwith, ©. 0. Ness, i i Bank Changes. Uncertainty Now Being Put Bismarck bank, capital _ increased from $50,009 to $65,000. Minot Farmers’ Central bank, name changed to First Farmers’ bank of Minot. ‘Farmers’ bank of Emerado, corpor- ate existence renewed. ‘Merchants’. and Farmers’ bank: of Wabek; order of dissolution filed. Through The fixing ofan a minimum price for wheat ushered in the open season for 4 {new corporations in North Dakota. The chartering of many companies whose- organization had been held up by uncertainty of crop and financial conditions, now is in progress, Andi- cating confidence on the part of cap- 'ital in North Dakota prosperity. New corporations of the week are: Lalley-Oliver Llectrical Co., Far $25,000; BE. i. Gliver, M. A. Daldwin, W. McRoberts, all of Fargo. | Northwestern Service Bureau, Far- “WILD WINSHIP’S WIDOW” STARS DOROTHY DALTON A more witching widow never don- ned weeds than Dorothy Dalton in the title role of “Wild Winship’s Widow,” a Triangle play by John Lynch, pro- duced under the supervision of Thom- as H. Ince, which will be featured at ture the program for the farewell son were named alternates. A sub-) Claudine Hansen of this city, who has| "6 e is ‘ concert, to be given Friday evening in stantial donation was given by mem-|been visiting’ old {7 sass hero lett of Garrizon, eu nd Mrs. W. L. night weeds is at the Orphcum to go; $10,000; George A. Totten, presi-| the Orpheum theater tonight. ‘the Audiforium' by the Second regi- pers to the Crittenden home in Fargo.| yesterday for her ome in Waoasco,| Wilton of Mc They will re See eee ee ____ !dent, ‘Lowman; George W. Purcell,|. It is a sprightly comedy of Virginia | ment band.of Harvey. Many requests The program was featured by interest-| Minn. Her marriage was aa eveat of turn Via Caliioruia. | Mrs, Rawson 1s Fargo; J. W. Brinton, Leacn. locale and is beautified by such scenes for special numbers have reached Di- ing papers on Alasks. Mrs. F. E.| Monday, Sept. 10 a former: resident of this city. with their pay checks fo rthe last! Mandan City Meat Market, Mandan: | as that of the Hunt club ball, at “rector Harold B.'Bachihan, and from packard discussed “The Cities of t . | Tam ay SRE month. $15,000; George W. Cole, Philip Scha-| which the widow presides as queen; “these the program. will be built. Nome and Fairbanks;” Mrs. J. G. Mrs. Carl She berg and daugh- e ecacih iar f fer, V jam Maas. the hunting expedition with the mem- jacArthur jere—1). . Kobert Bruce, cornetist, will be the! soloist. Hig playing of this favorite Instrument has been one of the spe- cial attractions, of the, band, and his many, admirers will be glad to hear him in his farewell number. | Among, the classics selected are the Wiliam Tell overture by Rossin); | Paderewski’s Menuet; Straus’ Pizzica- jo Polka; ‘Wallace's overture Maritana. Selections from Chin Chin, a para- phrase of Swanee River will be played and popular numbers will be given for encores. The .program will be com- phgted tomorrow. iF) Food Sale Saturday. Women of the Trinity- Lutheran’ ¢ehurch will hold a food sale Saturday | ‘afternoon in the office of the Gas com- pany, Fifth street and ‘Broadway. Home made articles will be on sale. Sodality Girls Entertain, Members of the Young Girls’ Sodal- ity of St. Mary’s Pro-cathedral enter- tained a limited number of their fri- ends Tuesday evening at St, Mary’s hall. Games.and music were diver- sions and luncheon was served. The sodality will meet this evening in the hall to sew on Red Cross articles. For Mrs. Dick.” ‘Miss Rose Maasen entertained last evening at her home in Eighth street, for Mrs. A. C. Dick, formerly Miss Winifred Hutchinson of this city. Mrs. Dick is here from Akron, O., vis- iting her cousing. Miss Leila Diesem. Twelve girl friends of the, honor guest attended and the evening was srent in‘playing cards. Mrs. Dick will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor of LaMoure before returning to her eastern home. ‘day in the Knights of Columbus hall. ! waukee, the Twin Cities and College- ‘ville, Minn. Moore, “Other Alaskan Cities,” and Mrs. Mary L. McLean, “Alaskan Parks.” The roll call was responded to by current events and names of American artists were given as re- sponses. Enjoy Picnic Supper. A picnic party of girls including Hilma and Blenda Anderson, Sue Dig- by, Miss Stearn, Miss Moore and Miss Mallory, enjoyed a picnic supper on the capitol grounds last evening. Change Date of Meetings. The Degree of Honor announces a change in the time for meeting from Thursday evening to the first and third Tuesday in each month. The next meeting will be held next Tues- WwW. R. C. Meeting. The Women’s Relief corps will hold an important meeting Friday after- noon at 2:30 with Mrs. N. G. Nelson of Avenue D. All members .are asked to be present and help pass on im- portant matters which will come up for discussion. Returns from Eastern Trip. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Webb of Fourth street, returned ‘last evening from an eastern trip including Chicago, Mil- They were accompanied to the latter city by their sons Oliver and Philip Jr. who entered the St. John’s academy. K. of C. Dancing Party. Following the business session at the regular meeting Friday evening of the Knights of Columbus in their hall, a dancing party will be enjoyed... This social affair is limited to members and their friends and will be the first of a series of socialecvents of the ter, Beulah, of Anamcose, are ia the cily visiting, her brother, Walter Knott, who. leaves shortly with his regiment for the south. They are also the guests of the formers pa Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott. Miss Jessie) Johnsoa has returned: from a month's vacation speat at var- jous eastern points and is now with Mrs. J. M. Kismer in Rosser stre She will remain here until the fir: of the year when she will return to: her home in Birmingham, Ala. Miss Esther Anderson of Washburn is in the city as the guest of her sis- ter, Miss Hilma Anderson, chief clerk of the board of control. Later she! will go to Valley City to visit Mrs. ! 1. R. Benschoter. before leaving for Munich, where she will teach. Mrs. Grace Clendenning of Wimble- don, Fargo, Mrs. Emma S. Pierce of Fargo, eTILY, | 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Darrow O'Neiil of: ; ee ! ciTY NEWS a From Minneapolis—Ira C. Peterson of Minneapolis is in the city on a busi- sion. ness mu Fdwin J. G. a Bismarck Judge Totten Here--E. B. Totten of ;Powman, county judge of Bowman county, is in the city. Regan Visitor— idney Harris of Regan was among the business visi- tors in the city Wednesday. Birth of Baughter—Born, inthe Bis- marck hosp to. Mr. and atrs, Harry Béloe of Linton, a daughter. “Paymaster Here—Bismarck soldier boys were made happy today by the arrival of Capt, Cer, J. Dick, U. S. A. quartermaster department, Chicago, HERE'S, HOW THE GIRIS GO TO COLLEGE NOWADAYS ‘of Mason City, Ia., was a guest at the! € MacArthur of Fargo, publisher of the Periscope, is in the city for a few days. Mrs, Kiebert Here—Mrs. William V.| 911; ‘August. KranteJolins of Kiebert of Yucea is in Bismarck, her | tons John Modin, J. B. Wein- former home, for a visit with friends. |perger, | : ityder Electric Co., Ryder; $10,000; In Bismarck Hospital— Miss Eva Kissott of Taylor has entered the Bis: | {1 C. Miller, C. R. Christiansen, 1. 8. marek hospital ws treatment: Miss Norwich Equity Cooperative Elevat- Kissett is very well known in the . Sire . capital cit or Co, Norwich; . M. Anderson, F. ee a L. Aanoth, Ole Gotvaslec. From Minot—Judge C. J. Fisk and] Towner County Farmers’ Pu5lish- former Assistant Attorney General |ing Co., Cando; C. P. Peterson, Bis- bee; John P. Klier, Perth; F. . Ben- Francis W. Murphy of the law firm of Fisk, Linde & Murphy are here from Minot on legal business. On Way to Braddock—F. H. Cotton frand Pacific today while ea route tu}! Braddock, where he formerly was en- gaged in banking and where he re- tains important interests. Banker in Hospital—E. A. Nord- quist, assistant cashier of the Eckel- son bank, who was brought to the Bis- marck hospital Monday, is recovering nicely. Mr. Nordquist is a brother of Miss Nordquist of the City National bank. Services in Wilton—The body of Alex Olson, who died in a local hos- § pital, will be taken to the late home near Wilton Friday in Webb Brothers funeral car, where funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock that! afternoon. Interment will be made in the Wilton cemetery. All new pictures at the Orpheum to- 010; Guigan. eninare Publishing Co., ‘o., Leonard; ‘lath, H. $15,000; C. Ts, mann Chamnpin-Nanson Co., Albert H. Champlin, son, Reck Lake. Glenburn Cooperative E Glenburn, $25,000, Leon: Cooperative C. White. * New Banks. New banks chartered by the secre- tary of state are: State bank of Dunseith; K. Wagner, Dunseith; G. Farmers’ Daniel Driscoll, C. H. Fargo, $2: James M Kenmare; levator Co., Mercantile bers of the party on horseback and in tallyho and the lovely grounds stir- rounding the southern mansion where young Morley Morgan pays ardent court to the dashing widow. The star is supported by a large company of players, including Joe King, Rowland Lee, Lillian Hayward and Alice Taafe. Charles Miller di- rects the production. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good wages to right party. 423 Third street. 9-27-6 WANTED—Girl for general’ house- work. Inquire Golden Rule or 822 Sixth street. 9-27-tf Bergliot Caspary Teacher ot Singing Studio Third Floor of Business College Phone 607K Gite, ‘Ss in. Ne agi Soe CAO Style Life Style in Foot-Schulze Shoes is more than merely on the surface. It has staying power. lived. It is there aslongastheshoes last. This style endurance is not geese ane It is built It is long- a rem merely sound materials alone. It is the result of scientific planning of lasts which distrib- ute the strain evenly. This keeps them from losing shape, sagging, running down. winter season. Music Teachers Sisters of St. Benedict Piano, Orgati;. Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Musical History, Element- arv Harmony. $T. MARY’S SCHOOL, Bismarck, N. D. City Federation Meet. Club women of the city are asked to note the annual meeting of the City Federation of Women’s clubs an- nounced for Friday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms: Many im- i portant matters relative to the year’s | PRBS SOON SINR RN ts EET A TI TS different from others because more care This method of building shoes means comfort, too. For it in- volves fit. Shoes that fit as they should wear longest and retain their trim appearance. “Let the children dance and become more graceful and healthy.” : Miss Arnold of Chicago Black Silk The whole family should wear ti lish Foot-Schulze F eG Opens Her Dancing Academy ve oes Tea a aye not rub off or dust off, andthe shinelasts town, He's casy to find; a good four times as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. sell wast trial Ursin you cn CF your gas Fan of don’t find it the tho best store Lig? sie you crer mee yor dealer is authorize ate refund your Insist on Black ile lish, IN PATTERSON HALL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC AND TOE DANCING CLASS Ages, 5 to 16 years; from 2 until 3:30 p. m. BOYS AND GIRLS BALLROOM CLASS. ‘Ages, 5 to 18 years; from 4 until 6 p. m. 10 LESSONS $5.00 appointment. man to know. Foot, Schulze & Co. Saint Paul Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Minois se Bleck Silk Alr-Drying tron Enamet on (nee registers, stove-ppes-Prevents rusting Metal Polls for viiver, nickel « or brass. It as no eqoal for use on sutonohiles, ber native state. Here ip after a day's appear to-like study- The picttire shows the modera co!leze gi lis a wagon load of Toronto Universi‘y work-onvthe fruiti\farms near Beans. Ph