The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1917, Page 5

aah y ay | WEDNESDAY, 007. 3; 1917, ‘The endowment fund concert is the big event of the Wednesday session of the .North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs in conference in Dick- inson,° The program is announced for this evening at 8 o'clock. Represen- tative musicjans from all parts of the state will have places on the program. Among thém.are the Misses ‘Cecelia and. Florenve ‘Connolly, Clara Thor- berg of ‘Mandan, Miss Kathlyn Harris of Pembina, Miss Ruth Butler of Dick- inson.: ; : Mrs. Philip J. Meyer and Mrs. M. C. Budlong represented. the’ Bismarck clubs on.the program today. . Mrs.| ‘Meyer*represents the credential de-| *“ partment and ‘Mrs. Budlong the exten-! sion and historic departments. . Mrs.! W. H. Bodenstab of the legislative department will give a report Thurs. day and Mrs. Budlong will addres: the Thursday mornisg session. Miss Laura B, Sanderson, formerly of this cicy, v i also speak Thursday. R. M. Black, president of the state normal and industrial school in El- lendale, addressed the convention this afternoon on “Education of Democ- Miss. Katherine Jensen on} “Work Not. Words;” Miss Mae Mc- Donald on “The Work of the Home Demonstration Agent.” Dr. V. H.: Stickney of the state council of de-! fense, Mrs. Grace Glendenning of the woman's committee of the state coun- cil of defense and Mrs. N. C. Young “of Fargo of the Red Cross gave inter-/ esting addresses. Mrs. H. G. Vick’s president's ad- dress rang with a_ patriotic note throughout and served to bring a great inspiration to all who heard! her. The address follows in part: “In a large measure the success of this great-body depends on the ability of the department workers to study the plans of the general federation and to apply them to the needs of our state, that we may be a working unit FORMER BISMARCK GIRL HEADS MANKATO MILLINERY Friends ‘of Miss Lucy Thomas, for -marly connected with the millinery de- partment of the A. W. Lucas and com. pany store will de glad to learn of her success in the same business in Mankato. Minn. Miss Thomas is the proprietor of a fashionadle millinery parlor known as the Art Milinery Store, and conducts her. business in the Porter and Ray Att Shop, conceded to be one of the finest. equipped art shops west of Chi- cago. : The interfor of her shop is artistic- ally appointed in rose silk velvet hengings and shades of the same col- or tone. Her recent millinery opea- ing attracted large crowds and she showed many imported models. _- .Ghurch Society Meeting. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid are making extensive preparations’ for their monthly work, meeting Thurs-” ‘day afternoon in the church chapel.: Refreshments will be served during the social hour. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The W. C..T. U. held a well at- tended meeting yesterday afternoon -with Miss Cora Dickerson of Eleventh street. cent state convention at Valley City were given ‘by the president, Mrs. William Suckow and Miss Dickerson. Plans for an active year’s work were; made and the local branch hopes to enlarge its. membership during the year. Many Knitted Articles. The Fargo Red Cross has accom- plished much in the way of knitted! articles and has shipped to the na- tional headquarters for its September quota 496 articles. Women and girls | of the Gate City have responded to) the call for knitters and this month’s supply is expected to be larger than | | Your Treatment Has Cured Me o Peruna strengthens by ena blin from the food, by which the system condition. ATTEND Miss Arnold’s Dancing Academy High School Class Starts FRI at PATTERSON’S HALL NEW BALL ROOM DANCES 10 LESSONS $5.00 Come and learn. Endowment Fund Concert. Big Event Of This Eve at Federation Conference! | do our rart in an organized, etfectual Interesting reports of the re; ' in the larger body and also of benefit to our own North Dakota. We shall | never be truly eficieat uatil we have awakencil every individual cluy wom- an to a sense of rosyonsibility. “All State Federa‘ions now face new responsibilities for which there is no precedent in clud history. We will, I know, mee! these thew and sterner duties bravely, efi:ciently, courageous- ly. ‘Clubd_ work is service—service broadened iv inte!ligence, religion, pa- triotism. Shall we not be glad to way. feeling that we are working for; the idexi of universal democracy? Our} club work has trained.us ‘o realize our individual responsihility to our homes, ; our state, our nation. “président Wilson tells us, ‘the pub- lic is ‘now as much a part of the gov- enrment as the army and navy them-! selves: the whole people in all their; ectivities are now mobilized for serv- ice for the accomplishment of the na- tion’s task in this war.’ “One call from. the government isj for food conservation, with Herbert .C. Hoover in charge for the nation and President E. F. Ladd for North Da- kota. Their work will: be effective just so far as they secure the co-oper- | ation of the people. I urge you clud; women of North Dakota to assist Pres- ident Ladd in his work in your local- 1 (“Best Dressed Woman on the Stage”) WRITES By IRENE BORDONI. 1 ity. “Our government is calling every man, woman and child -to support tke American Red Cross. Owing to de-} mands on shipping facilities it has been made the one medium for sead-' ing of comforts to our soldiers across the water. You must give of time and) money to this cause. “Another call from Washington. is for liberty loans and officials there have named two people to take charge of this work in our state. Ex-Gover. nor Hanna and our own Minnie Jean Nielson. I beg of you, cooperate with them.” the previous month. The articles in- cluded 186 pair of wristlets, 216 pair of socks, 23 sweaters, 36 scarfs, three helmets and 32 pair of bed-socks. To. Reside in Yucca. Mrs. William V. Kiebort aad chil- dren are in the city this week and are guests at the Dunraven. Mrs. Kiebert is here superintending the re- moval of their household goods to Yucca, where Mr. Kiebert has engaged in business. Arranging Hallowe’en Dance. The dancing party given last even- ing by the A. O. U. W. lodge in the Knights of Columbus hall, proved such a decided success that the entertain- ment committee decided to hold a to which the public will be invited. Entertain at Dinner. {As a farewell to Lieut. Ward L. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston entertained at their home in Thayer street, at a dinner party. efore their son left Monday for Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. The guests were all army men and included Liewt. Cord- ner, Sergeant Max House and Edgar Houser, Davenport, Johnson, Sher- man and Gordon. Salvia and sweet- |peas formed the centerpiece. To Attend Mecting. Rev. L. R. Call, pastor in charge of the First Baptist church fn the ab- sence of Rey. Lruce E. Jackson, who is at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia., will meet with the members of the chu:ch and congregation this evening at the auarterly business and social mecting to be held in the \vasement parlors. BR Mr. Call has been in charge of the church services for the last two Sundays. Mothers’ Club Meets. The Mothers’ club met Tuesday af- ternoon with Mrs. E. H. Pierce in Avenue D. The year’s study of the “The Conservation of the Caild” was Miss Lillie C. Martin, P. R. 4, Box 67, Shelbyville, Tenn., writes: “Every- body says I look better than I have for two or three years, and I sin- cerely thank you for your kind ad- vice. I believe your treatment has entirely cured me. I can eat any- thing I want. I believe your remedies will cure any case of indigestion or dyspepsia. It is simply good medi- cine, and I recommend it whenever I have the opportunity to do so. If I should need your advice again I will certainly write to you at once.” Mrs. T. Frech, R. R. 1, Box 10, Hickory Point, Tenn., writes: “I am cured of catarrh. I will always praise | Peruna. I think it is one of the grandest medicines on earth. I am/ now entirely well.” Our booklet, telling you how to keep! well, free to all. The Peruna Co., Co- lumbus, Ohio. Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tab- lets. g the body to get mere nutrition is able te overcome the catarrhal DAY EVENING. OCT. 5TH hard time” dance Hallowe'en evening, | Mv favorite hat is a small, close- fitting toque of white feathers made over a ioundation of white twill silk. The whole hat is mad small. The in- dividual feathers are laid on a foun-| dation so that they point upward and toward the back. I like it for the same roason that Irene Bordoni ABOUT HE? I SvOnT= HAT every woman this type—because it is very light and tis snugly, needing no hatpins and always looking well. low down, so the front droops over the eyebrows. FPecause it is a small hat, it will go with almost a it is quite ai so while mocoiing. The patent wheat flour is time healthful food for and make attract! enps cora meal cup doyr 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspo! 1 salt 3 shortening ‘y ingredionts; weil; TAREE © From Washington “The use of baking powder breads made of corn and other coarse flours instead of Administration. The wheat needed for export is thus conserved, and at the same viding for these uses would be of assistance in carrying out our plans.” The following recipes for Corn Bread and Rye Rolls save wheat flour CORN BREAD 4 level teaspoons Noval Baking Powder Hj pour into well oven about 25 minutes, id bius booklet “ Best War Time Ruc . Address Koyal Buking Powder Co see A Lette Food Aaministrator Writes Us: recommended by the Conservation Division of the Food our own people is provided. The circulation of recipes pro- ive and wholesome food icr every day when made with BAKING POWDER RYE RCLLS js rye flour . add milk and metted ed board; shape iato roils, ns and allow to stand in warm Bako in moderate oven 25 add mil and melted grease: pan ional similar vecioes i, New York. been confined in St. Alexius hospital, undergoing treatment for the last week, was able to leave that institu- tion today. Miss Pond of the high scnool fac- ulty, who has been in the Bismarck hospital undergoing treatment for an infected tooth, is able to leave the hospital. Miss Mina Anderson, who has Yeen spending the summer in Montana, has tikes a small hat of I wear it reet costume, and ng head covering al- featured by a most instructive paper f (—— PERSONAL NOTES \ on “The Vital Rearing ar view on, the Proper Development of the Body.” This was presented by Mis. a. +. hart. An interesting discussion {ol- lowed this paper. The roll call was responded to by current events and the social hour was spent in sewing on Red Cross articles. The clu) will meet again in two weeks. Visiting in Mankato. Mrs. Fred >. Graham and sister, ‘Miss Emma Laist of Fifth street, who left last week for Minnesvous waere the former went to visit bh usband, who is in training at Fort Snelling, in Mankato visiting Miss | ‘are now {Lucy Thomas, formerly of this city. Mts. Graham and Laist attended the song recital given Monday under the auspices cf the Maakato Musical cluy Oy Miss Florence Macbeth and fare enthusi in their praise of this voung artist. Mrs. Graham will go to Minnoapolis Saturday to spend fsome time with Graham before returning to the c al city. North Dakota Lieutenant Weds. Mr. and Mrs. F. EK. Kindred and daughter, Miss Fleanor Vindred. leit .Farga _Jast, week for. Kansas City, Mo., where Miss K!eanor was married the frst of the week lo First Lieuten- ant Melvin B. MeGuig: son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCuigan of Daven- port, D. Lieut. McGui 2, Who for- , merly held a military commission at | the agricultural colege, Fargo, is now stationed at Camp Logan, Houston, Texas, with Company H, First Illinois infantry. The bride has enlisted in the national defense branch of the American Red Cross and will ofter her services in France if Lieut. McGuigan \is ordered abroad. Prominent N. D. Girl Weds. Announcement has been made of an interesting marriage which occurred | hast Saturday in Minneapolis when | Miss Jessie Gassick, daughter of Dr. J. Gassick of Grand Forks became the bride of Charles Swane Hixon of Min- neapolis. The wedding took place in Gethsemane Episcopal church, the groom's father, Pev. C. E. Hixon, read- ing the service. The bride was at: tended by Miss Margaret Reid of Grand Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Hixon aro now enjoying an eastern wedding trip. ‘They will reside at 3133 Pleasant ave- nue, Minneapolis. The bride is the only daughter of Dr. Gassick, who is | well known over the siate as president of the State Anti-Tuberculosis asso- ciation. Miss Hoskins Feted. | Among the interesting affairs plan- ned for Miss Heten Hoskins, daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. R. D. Hoskins of Fourth street, whose marriage to Glover Dollar will de an event of this fall, was the party given this afver- noon by Mrs. Gardner Wallace of Av- enue B, a schoolmate of the bride- elect. ‘Thirty of Miss Hoskins’ girl friends were guests and the afcef- {noon was spent in doing fancywork. She was ilso tendered a shower of canned fruits and pickles. This part of the diversions was unknown to tae honor guest. .eing planned as a sur- prise by the hoste Mrs. Willard Leach wil Thursday after- noon for } kins at the home of her parents, pt. and Mrs. 1. P. Baker of near the city. ‘Musical Club Recital. ‘Mrs. William Moore, organist at the Presvyterian church will give a de- scriptive organ recital Tnursday af- ternoon under the auspices of the Thursday Musical club, ia the church auditorium. Mrs. Moore will give a talk on “Organ Music’.’ with organ jtiastrations. Mrs. Moore has hetu a prominent place in musical circles of the city for many years and is recog- nized as one of the most successful organists of this section. She will be be assisted by Mrs: Ellis Putnam, Miss |- riorence woodland aad Miss Lancet- ta Steele, sopranos. M Putnam will sing Dudly buck’s “Crossing the Bar,” Miss Woodland, Virginia Logan's ‘Laddie Dear,’ ’and Miss Steele With i | Verdure Clad,” from Hayden’s Crea- co tion. The program will begin at o'clock and will ve opea to club mem- bers only. LINDE VERY ILL. Former attorney General Henry J. Linde, of the firm of Fi Murphy & Linde, is in the Bismarck hospital, in }@ very serious condition as a result of uraemic poisoning. For Particulars, Phone 310 cecccaccccoocccooocoosoooooosososoooes ecoeecceoooors: See the boy wonder, Charles Roy. in “The Miflionaire Vagrant” at the Or- pheum tonight. Ta tockholin, Neb., where she was called by the death of her brother, William Stockman Miss Charlot | You will i Enchanted with the is in returned and resumed her duties at Lucas company. Miss Anna Mae Ank- enman, of the same store, has return- ed from spending her vacation with relatives in Regina and Outlook, Can- ada. n of this place, is in ng relatives. . Wil « S. F. Bergeson of Avenue A, SUCCESSFUL DRILL. Pupils of the North Ward school, in {ire drill this morning, vacated the ‘ling in exactly 33 seconds. Then, | to prove they were not at all excited, ! joy of joy: | the youngsters formed in line and to the vaudey marched back in again in avout as lit- | ——-——-— tle time. PROF, MILLER’S VAPOR BATH PARLORS Massages and Chiropody si] Extracting Corns and Treat- HIT AT GRAND FORKS. The Grand Forks Herald devotes | a column to “Potash and Perlmutter in Society,’ ’the Auditorium offering ‘for tomorrow evening, which appear-! ed at the ‘Metropolitan in the For! on Monday evening. “The play is in- terpreted by a splendid cast—a much ‘better and more balanced cast than; the one which played here in the first drama.” says (icorge A. Benson, ing Ingrowing Toenails A Specialty ROOM 8, HUGHES BLOCK writing in The Herald. “Mr. Glass||@4th St. Opp. Grand Pacific has created two wonderful characters Hotel —two men who in the world in wh! ee, 5 i they move are quite human. THO © ene 349R. a) stagey, and-— i - not of the stag: Orlous Creations in Women S Fall and Winter Apparel cazaeos Conde’ Some Prefer Oh Collar! Isn’t ita big feature— i e = some pussyfoot an ee. made from kit coney? Cloth You may. Bat this sifft 4a burella cloth, some silvertone, brown poplinette with cut-in in the coat is navy tufted ve- i s ye novelty pockets. Collar muffles lour coating. It’s full belt- close and has turnover of black : chiffon velvet. Button trim- ed, has set-in sleeves, large ming. The price’ It's so lit- tle ior Barnes. we and AGH novelty patch pocket to com on Japanese buttons. the coat and try it on. The Celebrated “Palmer,” “Conde,” and “Drezwell” models shown. t Shown Here ‘wna Here's a Favorite Because it’s made from poplin -dark orown. Blouse effect— t gathered fuil on to waist. Triple strap belt. Black plush Like Green Here you are—green ve- lour cloth—waist and sleeves satin lined—collar edged collar crushes gracefully about with ernshed mole and may the neck. Lined to waist with iE Dal fancy silk. Skirt has yoke— be worn to suit you. Belt gathered back—stitched pleats center of front. An unusual value and a_ beautiful style. finished same way. “Sunshine,” “Sterling,” “Blackstone,” Priced from $20. to $65. Designers of Ladies apparel that bear the mark of exclusiveness and individuality, are well represented in this store-its.a display we belie ve to be unequeled for its extent and variety. Burleigh County Teachers are Invited to Call. Alwavs More Bargains Than Advertised A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Always More Bargains Than Advertised g 4