The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1917, Page 5

Patriotism To Be Keynote of Annual Meeting of N. D, Federated Clubs triotism will “be sounded at the ansiual: convention: of the North Dakota Féderation.of Wom- en’s Clubs which’ opens. in Dickinson tonight;:, Service’ ' t6°“Qur common home;'’North . Dakota," to’ the, nation Connor of St. Thomas will respond for the federation. Following the pre- sentation of the program to the con- vention by Mrs. Grant S. Hager of Grafton, Mrs. Vick will. deliver her annual address. Miss Minnie Jean and to humanity” is°the slogan of the Nielson will bring greetings from the conveytion. re |General Federation. Then will fol- The pational colds. form the chief, lew reports. color ‘scheme if the decorations of| Tomorrow, Dickinson residents will the new home of the Elks, where the take their delegates and visitors by sessions will be-held. All sessions automobile to the wonderful oad lands will open with the: singing of patri-: that lie +" ‘youd their: borders. In otic ‘airs, and the North: Dakota State this wierdly fantastic land, with smol-] Song; composed by Mrs. Margaret during cu.: mies at their feet, and PlargGanssle of St. Thomas is printed scoria buttes towering above them. on t¥e programs and will be sung at the delegates will listen to an inform- the *tonvention. ‘Mrs. Jeanette D. al talk by Dean Babcock about the| Craswell of Valley City will be in geological formation of the bad lands charge of the music. {and the importance of the clay and ©The scope of interests presented by coal deposits. Dinners will be served the program is broad, respite the pa from lunch baskets and coffee mad); triotic ‘background. It includes lit- at one of the ranches near Medora. It) erature, civics, economics. sociolory, is only a little cattle town—Medcra— music, art, education and conserva- but it is rich in romantic interest be- ation.” Following the suggestion vu ise it is here that the Marquis de the General Federation of Women’s Mores and Theodore Roosevelt both) clubs the regular work has gone on .. vears ago. i through additional activities, especial- | Conservation will play an important ly Red. Cross work are given prom- feature in Wednesday's program. inence. ** M. Plack will open the session with Among the exhibits that from the his address, “Education. for Dempc- Arts:and Crafts department, of which racy.” ouowing the report of ‘Miss Mes: E. F. Chandler of Grand Forks Nellie. Farnsworth of Valley City, is chairman, will be especially inter- chairman of the Home Economics de esting. It will consist of ‘pottery pastment, Mizs Catherine Jensen ‘and mad@.from native clays, and examples ‘Miss Mav McDonald, of the ‘ Agricul- of the.students’ work in the art de- tural college, Fargo, will deliver ad: partment of the University. North dresses. Miss Jensen’s subject is Dakota's pottery is rapidly being’ rec-; “Work, Not Words,” and Miss Mc- ognized .for its real beauty. P Aitigig the speakers are Miss Lutie E. Mrg@John Dickinson: Sherman of. Chi- cago,chairman ‘of the Department of | Congervation of the general federa- tioq gf women’s clubs; Mrs. Henry G. Yick,,Cavalier, president of the North Dakoja State federation; Mrs. N. C. Youhg, of Fargo and Miss Minnie Jean Nielson, of Valley City, both past pres- _idenits.“of the federation; Pres. R. M. Blagk of the State Normal and Science school, Ellendale; Dean £. J. Dab- cock,and Dr. W. J. Cox‘of the Uni-, , and a score of other men “women prominently identified with ‘th ecivic, educational and indus- trial, life of the state. 2 convention will be formally op- this evening by Mrs. Vick. esses of welcome will be given by Ad Hof; Alfred White, Horace Blanchard Irf#Supt. P. 9. Berg ahd. Mrs, Alice yers, Dickinson. “Mrs. Archie O’- M. TENDER BOYS. FAREWELL DINNER SUNDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. E. G;,Patterson enter tained last-evening at. their apartment in the McKenzie in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Henry.T. Murphy, Capt. and Mrs A. B;.Welgh, Harry sek; p ning, Elméf Hedd ‘Faeth, who, left today for. Charlotte, N. C., where théy: will’ eter the Camp Greene cantonment..,. Messrs. Stasek, Manning .and Hedden., have -been guests at the hotel for several years, while Mr. ‘Faeth’ has, heen one of the clerks for the last year. Covers were laid for 32, the guests TT ASEFUSUUREUUOOUNONODEUOURODUNEUODEDONONOUEUOGUONeNNuoNenucarrrTavondosetE to don these new Choose your style you see how trim an foot, how. snugly it “prices, -ITis a feat arns. of . Milwaukee, lecturer; ' :} Leonard as far\as, Boston, Mass., ~ ROVvvoyngnggeuugnunnagggnnn 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 irresistible—they are so beautiful. The variety-of styles is unusual; each model has its individual claim to distinction. “bends with your foot” you'll ike it so much more—you’ll knew tlc real bless- ing of the Red Cross Shee. Why not come in today? Thoughtful women in these days are paying Red Cross Shee prices—moderate A.W. Lucas Company Nonald’s theme is the “Work of the Home Demonstration Agent.” A patriotic symposium will consti- Dr. V. H. Stickney, of Dickinson, will define the work of the Council of Na-; tional Defense, and Mrs. Grace Clen- deaning, of Wimbledon, -will report Defense. Mrs. N. C. Young ,of Fargo, will present “The ‘Spirit of the Red Cross.” Mrs. Young’s address will be supplemented by an exhibit of Red Cross garments. Wednesday evening has been given over to the endowment fund concert. The best musical talent in the state will participate—and that is saying much. Reports. from the various depart- ments and the élection’s committee and the first reading of the resolu- tions are scheduled for Thursday morning. The convention will close Friday. including wives, mothers, friends and sweethearts of the honor guests. flags and- snapdragons formed the center- piece and other table appointments. . Returns from East. Mrs. F.:E. Shepard of Averne R, who accompanied her son Eugene Where the latter Went =m ta Pardver, turned.” She was jammed) '! Ci#iea bv Mr.-Shepard, who. made the return trip with ner. She also visice au. carivault, where her son Richard Leonard .and Miss Anne Shapard at- tend school, the former ‘Shattuck and the latter St. Mary's. \ for the Womens Council: of Nafional) N..H., to enter Dartmouth, has ra- functions of the season was the. din- ner dance given Saturday evening at the McKenzie hotel by P. R. Fields, general manager, and employes. of the International, Harvester company in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Battey, who will leave for Billings, Mont. to make their future home. In the afternoon the sales force of the company presented Mr. Battey with a handsome diamond ring as a token of their appreciation and es- teem. Mr. P. H. Thordahl, a member of the sales force and a close friend of Mr. Battey, made the presentation speech. In replying, Mr. Battey stat- ed that he regretted to leave so many pleasant business associations. At the same time the employes congratulated Mr. Fields upon his promotion. Mr. Frank Culbertson, general sales manager, and T. A. Coleman, district sales manager, were present and add- ed their best wishes to the new man- agement. In the evening the dinner dance took place in the large dining room of the! iThe Batteys Honor Guests at Smartly _ Appointed Dinner-Dance at McKenzie One of the most enjoyable social McKenzie. Two tables were laid’ the length ‘of the room and covers -were placed for 87.° An elaborate course dinner was served, during which O'Connor's orchestra played a pro- gram of dance numbers. After dinner the dining room was cleared and the, guests danced ‘until midnight. Mr. Field and the honor guests re- ceived the early part of the evening in room No. 400. Those present, in addition to the International ‘Harvester force, were:- Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mrs. Bald- win, mother of Mrs. Christianson; Miss McPake, Miss Esther Russel, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French, Mr. T. R. At- kinson, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan, Mrs. A. W. Lucas, Christian Lucas, Miss Dorothy Thro- dahl, Warder Roberts, Franklin Rob- erts, Miss Violet Schreider, Mandan; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts, Mrs. C. E. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Luehe, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann. + -0.E. S. Meeting. A regular meeting of the Order of Eastern ‘Star will be held Tuesday eve ning “in the . Masonic temnle, The meeting, will be called at 7:20. Mr. Keniston Returns. Mr. G._N. Keniston,’ secretary of the’ Lismarck Commercial clu), re- turne? Sunday from a vacation spent at Chico Springs, and other Montana polnts: Buys ‘New Home. Judge H. C. Bradley has purchased the'H. F. Keller home on West Thayer street, and will occupy the same as goon as vacated. Mr. and Mrs. Keller tute the second half of the program.| will rematt, te the ely Or. and irs. Dunlap Returh. Dr..and Mrs. L. G. Dunlap, the for- .mer of the firm of Quain and Ramstad who have been spending the las month as the guests of Dr. Dunlap’: mother in Chicago, returned during the week-end. Lodge to Give Vance. Following the business session 0° the Homesiead Lodge No. 300 Tues day evening in the Knights of Pytl ias hall, a dancing party will be nel: {ne memvers are privileged to sri. guests. Entertains for Son. ‘Mrs. John Bortell entertained Sat urday at her home in Thayer street at a prettily appointed birthday part) in honor of the sixth anniversary 9. the birth of her son, Joseph. Sixteen ‘boys and girls were guests and the afternoon was spent in playing chil dren's games. A color scheme of rec and white was used in the appoint ments of the luncheon. The tabl held a large dirthday cake with si tapers as a centerpiece. Master Jc seph received many ‘veautiful remen: brances. Mrs. Bortell was assiste dM Mrs.. Felix Ulmen entertained at a vrettily appointed childrens party during the week end et her home in Sixth street, in honor of’ the first birthday anniversary o? her sinall son Richard. The guests. numering ten, included the mother: and their babies. A color scheme of pink was sunqunnnnte creations is almost and try iton. When id neat it makes your fits, how readily it i : \ Pt — to fit Feet.” . om: oan = | used in the appointmen nd a birth: day luncheon was served. A large birthday cake with the one pink ta: per to represent the firgt anniversary, wcentered the taiie. ‘he cut-ot-town guests included Mrs. f! ‘1. Williams,’ Mrs. James Scully, the Misse3 Flor- ence Dooley and Han Xey,o Mrs Uhnen was assis.el Scully. la - by Mrs. Club Notes ror Week. The P. E. 0. Sisterhood will hold the second of the meetings for the year this evening with Mrs. L. E, Op- dyke at her home ia Mandan Avenue. Mrs. F. R. Smyth will discuss “Food , Values,’ ‘and the roll call will be re- spended to by current events. The Mothers’ club will meet Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. KE. H. Plerce at her home in Avenue D. An inter- esting program on the study of the ‘child will feature. | The Thursday Musical chi) will preseat Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. ‘Marlin W. Roan in an organ. recital Thursday afternoon in the First Pres- byterian church. Mrs. Moore will give a talk on the “Study of Organ Music” besides her numbers. The recital is open to club members only. Leave for Dickinson. Pismarck and vicinity will 2e well represented at the annual meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Wom- en’s clubs, which convenes this eve- ning in Dickinson. Representatives of ine Capital City clubs leaving to- day on No. 3 were Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Mrs. W.'H. Rodenstab and Mrs. F. A. Lahr, state officers and also of the Monday club; Mrs. ‘H. H. Steele of the Thursday Musical club; Mrs. Philip J. Meyer one of the state offi- cers and Mrs. Henry J. Linde of the Fortnightly clu). From the adjoin- ing towns, Mrs. C.-M. Hisuworu uf McClusky, Mrs. Frieberg and Miss Clara Burge of Mercer and ‘Miss Eva Movius of Lidgerwood. Mrs. H. C. Vick of Cavalier, state president of the Federation also went out from Bismarck. She ‘has been in the city thé last two days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win. S. Mitchell. On the train were Mrs. J. E. Featherstone and Mrs. Jeanette Craswell of Valley City. ‘Miss Helen Sullivan of the state educational department will go to: Dickinson tomorrow. ————— 0 | PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. McLeod of Grand Forks is in the city, and while here is the guest of her daughter, Miss Jessie McLeod, supervisor of drawing and penmanship* in the public schools. Mrs. Dan S. Stewart of the Grand! Pacific, who has been spending the summer with her daughter in Minne- apolis, has returned. a Benton Baker of near the city has gone to Chicago on a business and pleasure trip. Miss Blanchard, who has been spending the summer with her moth- er, Mrs. William Suckow, of Avenue D, has gone to Buffalo, N. D., where she has accepted the principalship of the , eee public schools of that place. Miss ‘Blanchard, who is a graduate of the Fargo -college, took a year of post- ‘graduate work at the University of Minnesota. Miss Topping of the Crittenden home, Fargo, is spending a short time in the city. Miss Frances Prendergast of St. Paul has arrived in the city and fs the! guest of her cousin, Si Boniface, of the St. Alexius hospital. Miss Pren- derg:st upon her return to the twin cities will enter the University of Min- nesota for a course of study. Donald’ Macdonald of Cavalier, the youngest brother of State Superintend- ent of Public Instruction N. C. Mac- donald, who has‘ enlisted, was in the city over the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald. He left today for American Lake to enter the training camp at that place. Mrs. J. G. Kossick of Fargo is in the city as the guest of her brother, —. C. Lanz, and family of Avenue D. Mrs. Kossick is en route to Glendive, Mont., where she will make her fu- ture home. Dr. EB. M. Bolton-Henry left Satur- day with her husband, Major Frank E. Henry, for Charlotte, N. (., where ske will remain until Major Henry is or- lered to France. Mrs. Harry J. Woodmansee ond son Joseph, of Fifth street, returned to- lay from a short visit with the for- mer’s brother, Mr. Galvin ot James- own. SUNDAY BLAZE: REMOVES ~GHPITAL CITY LANDMARK Jid.‘Spice Mill’’ Destroyed Sun- day Was Early Venture in ” Wholesale Game | The Capital City lost a landmark Sunday afternoon when the old “Spice Mill,” one of Bismarck’s initial ven- tures in wholesaling and jobbing, a large frame structure south of tho tracks erected. more than 30 years ago by Capt. Smith, was completely destroyed by fire. ‘I'he spice mill op- erated two years, at the end of which time Smith sold the property to Charles Kupitz, who had owned the structure for 26 years. Recently Max Kupitz has used it as a stalle and hay | warehouse in connection with his gro- cery business. All of. the teams and wagons were saved yesterday, but the building, with about $75 worth of hay, was a total loss. HORSE DRIVEN TO DEATH McHenry Farmcr Aroused in Night to Find Dying Steed McHenry, N. D., Oct. 1.—After driving a horse to the point of death a stranger whom the auth- orities are seeking left the dying animal in the barnyard at the home of John Ross, north of Mc Henry. Arousec vy tae barking of dogs, Ross discovered the horse, which could barely walk to the barn, where it died a short time later. MENOKEN. ‘Mrs. Murray of Hebron came Sun- day for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. D. King. Mr. Chas. Feller of Elgin, Iowa, is here looking after his land interests. Mr. N C. Niles of Fullerton, Neb., arrived in Menoken Wednesday to look after his farming interests in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Welch autoed to Bismarck ‘Monday. Grandma Agnew of Lismarck, is en- joying a week's visit with her sons, and their families. Miss Flarence Brightaupt accom: panied Nellie Hubert home from school Friday and spent the week end at the Eaker home. Mr. C. D. King returned Sunday from a week’s sojourn in the Twin Cities. Miss Althea Spear returned to her home in Bismarck Thursday, after a week’s visit at the Harris home. Miss Aas of Valley City. arrived on No. 7 Sunday, to open the school Monday. Dr. Englehardt of Wisconsin ar rived in Menoken from Bismark to look after his land interests, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Craven accom- panied by Rev. and Mrs. Stewart au- toed to the Mandan fair last week. PROF. MILLER’S ~ VAPOR BATH PARLORS Massages and Chiropody Extracting Corns and Treat- ing Ingrowing Toenails A Specialty "ROOM 8, HUGHES BLOCK || ~4th St. Opp. Grand: Pacific | Hotel. | Troops leaving for the front. Encapments and provision stores. Down at the camp. Troops at rest. Cleaning his trusty rifle. , Big guns on the way to the front. Loaaing an ammunition convoy. A giant of the Italian artillery. materials for barracks. A proyision convoy. Transportation of material for wirg: entanglements. Har tWe troops are ‘provisioned on the Alps. A view of tne Isonzo. 20 Rive... Crossing the Isonzo on > bridge con‘tructed in a few hours by tie Engineer Corps under the enemy’s fire. Digging » trench. An entrenchment. Imnrcived entrenchment for the defense of a recently captured position. The fiercély ‘contested |_ won by the Italians, The enemy’s formidable fortresses, Powerful motor tractors. Applying cog-girths to slipping. A. supply station. Tive meat for the soldiers. Field kitchens, Bersaglieri advancing in spite of danger. Infantry troops © surprising the enemy’s trenches, \Mountain entrenchments. ,Unexpled4i enemy’s shell. Alvins treons marching on the Carnic Zonc. summit natural prevent Transportation of construction! Troops wading through the Isoz~ VISIT THE AT THE An Italian patrol squad on scout duty. Advancing stoically but surely against tho enemy’s bulwarks. Cortina d'Ampezzo, the Queen of the Cadaro rezion, captured by the Italians, View of towns captured by the Italians, Storing firewood. Austrian prisoners. Distributing furs to the soldiers. ‘The dangercus Three Crosses Pass forced by the Italianx Sentry duty at an altitude of 10- 000 feet. Scouting on the snow. | Advanced sentries on duty. Observaticn posts. The perilous advance against an cnemy’s stronghodi, Carrying shells on the mountain. A cold morning toilet, Carrying ammunition to the .top of the hich mountains. Resting on the snow. Nicht time in a trench, _Heliograph signals. ‘Night signals, Alpine trcops in action. A survrise attack. Scaling steen mountain heights. Hauling field guns on the moun- | tain top. 'Relizious services on. the field. The heroes’ restiny place. A Red Cross dog off duty. Storming the enemv’s positions. Revulsing an attack. oa Wire entanglements. Cutting and mining the enemy’s entanglements, Blowing up the entanglement: ~ , Treops advancing after the des-! truction of wire entanglements. Under the enemy’s fire. Italian Battle Front AUDITORIUM Tuesday Night 8 REEL FILM SHOW 8 Screening the Italian Battle Front These Motion Pictures aro Authorized by the Supreme Command of the Staff, in a Series of Thrilling aij] Highly Interesting Scenes, Divided in 8 parts, as follows: Italian General Effects of the bombardments. Bridge destroyed by the fleeing enemy. Hauling down the wounded, Deall piled up in an enemy’s trench captured after a bloody fight, Wj:tcome! Itahan troops enter- ing conquered towns. A naval action in the Adriatic. Italian battleships patrolling Ad- riatic coasts. Naval artillery in action. Manning the small and large cal- ibre guns. Tischareing a torpedo, The Italian blockade off the Ad- riatic. : Troops disembarking at X—. The King of Italy and his staff. The arrival of the Premier Rome, Crowd waiting at the railroad station. Fremier greeted by H. E. Saland- ra, Baron Sonnino, Prince Colonna, Mayor of Rome and by other citv officials, The British Minister is driven to the City Hall, where a recep- tion is held in his honor, of |Pome’s ancient City Hall. The Ambassadors of Russia, France. Japan, Great Britain. Spain and Portugal pay their respects to the British Premier. English troops on their way to the Continental Hotel, where @ luncheon is given in their hon- or, Rome’s farewell to the British troops. Queen Elena and Dowager Queen Margherita attending the de- ccration of a regimental flag by the King. Advancins against the enemy. Flay signals. Bombarding the enemy’s lines. And many others, TWO SHOWS, 7:30 and 9:15 we Wednesday Night---Regular Fox Program Oven flues con- nect ‘firebox with joven — flues triple walled. Polished top—note the fuel saving Hot Blast Draft. Heavy inside castings. Heavy bpiler iron body. Large handy ash pan. LOMAS HARDWARE 316 MAIN STREET Great Oven Im rovement ia edhe Saves Time—Saves Food—Saves Fuel Note that heat travels completely around our high oven on 4 sides, while with common type ranges heat travels on 3 sides only. Anyone can quickly see that this big improve- ment in oven construction gives a much quicker and > more even baking oven and that it would prove a source of big fuel economy. There is no need to turn baking —hbiscuits steaming on the table in half the time of the ordi- nary range—Pastry—Roasts—Baking—all browned perfectly with a big saving in time, food and fucl with— been taken advantage of the “waste or chimney heat” of the ordinary range.’ show you this great range. “7 ¢C This simple fact has in Cole’s High Oven Range. It Saves Don’t Delay Come in and let us