The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1917, Page 5

Ria SATURDAY, OCT. 13,1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY Bismarck Knights of Columbus Plan | Big Time for Annual Initiation Bismarck Knights of Columbus at a meeting last evening in the Knights of Columbus ‘hall, made extensive ar- rangements for the annual initiation which, will be held in Patterson Hall Sunday, October 21. - The annual ban- eat “held. jn connection with the in- PLANS MADE FOR BIG SUFFRAGE AGE CONVENTION At-a recent, ‘meeting of the officia: board .of National American Woman’: ‘Suffrage | association held in New York city extensive ‘plans were laid for the 49th annual convention of the association, which will be held in » Washington, D. C., December 12 to 15 The seessions will be held in Polk’ theatre. The convention will be in the na ture-of a jubilee for the winning 0: the presidential suffrage in Ohio, In diana, Michigan, Nebraska, Rhode ls land and North Dakota; primary suf frage in Arkansas, state wide muni cipal. suffrage in Vermont; municipal suffrage in the capital of Ohio; the advancing: of ‘the federal suffrage amendment to the senate calendar and its own house committee; and the passage by the United States senate of a‘ bill providing for suffrage for Hawaiian women on the same terms | as granted to-men. A number of the North Dakota wom en ate planning to go to Washington forthe convention. The board meet: inggin. New York was attended by prominent suffrage officials of the custern states. x Change of Residence. Judge and Mrs. H. C. Bradley have moved from Washington Avenue te: the residence they recently purchase: in West Thayer street. To Winter in East. Mrs. Basil G., Whitlock of Fifth street has departed fot the east to spend the winter. in. Marshall, I1L,.with relatives. En route Mrs. Whitlock is spending. some time in the Twin Ciites. Sisterhood to Mect. The P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet ‘Monday ‘afternoon -with Nrs. J. M. Martin at her home on Fourth street. Miss Aldyth Ward of the Woran’s Welfare league will give a talk on “Agricultural Work for Wonen” and instrumnetal -masic"will'ye! discussed. , «For School Girl. Miss; Pern: Perkins entertained: last evening. for Miss Edna Wachal, who leaves shortly with, Mrs. C. C. Putnam and’ family of Fifth street for “Ydmpa, Fla.“‘The guests included 23 of the seniors of the high school. The party was first, entertained at a ‘heater party at the Otpheam and later at the Miss. Wachal will enter. the “high school for.a° course of GIVE the Wheat to the soldiers, but give me | POSTTOASTIES NADE OF ah 8 sy PROF. MILLER'S Massages and Chiropody Extracting Corns and Treat- ing Ingrowing Toenails A Specialty ROOM 8, HUGHES BLOCK dth St. Opp. Grand Pacific Hotel. Phone 349R — HAVE “A GOOD a shin without a rudder. being on time. most reliable time pie efoliom HE man or woman without a reliadle time piece is like HEY can never keep an appointment and be assured of E have a large variety and can supply you with the surprise you. Every watch we sell iz guaranteed. SERVICE FIRST—-—~-— = = QUALITY ALWAYS . itation will be staged in the McKen-| zie hotel Sunday evenirg. ADout fifty knight id their tate | from Mandan atteade‘ the cele:ration {of Columbus Day, last e ening in the} local headquarters. Following the business session dancing was enjoyed until after mia REV. BUZZELLE TO HOLD Rey. George Buzzelle of St. George’s Episcopal church will con- duct the third of a series of popular services Sunday evening in the Grand theatre at 8 o'clock. Rev. Euzzelle will deliver one of his famous ser- mons on present day subjects. In connection a musical program will be given by Mrs. McQuire, who will sing a group of three sacred numbers, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, pianist and accompanist and Donald McDon- ald, violinist, will play. Mrs. Mc- uire is spending some time in the capital city with her sus; band who is in charge of the pav- ing work. She was formerly with the Redpath Lyceum bureau and is a fin- ished musician. The public is cor- dially invited to attend this service. ‘Return From East. 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kirk and chil. dren of Broadway, have returned from Marshaltown, Ia., where they were called last week by the death of Mrs. Kirk’s father. To Hold Rehearsal. Thursday = Musical clu will this evening with Mrs. J. A. The meet Haney in Avenue A, to rehearse the} ‘horuses from the Bohemian Girl, which the club will preseat during the meeting here of the State E:lucation association. ‘ Card Party rostponed. The Lady Foresters of this city an- nonce the postponment of the card party scheduled for Monday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall, be- cause of the death of William Empt- ing. Mrs. Empting is one of the active workers of the order. To Return Qext Week. Cc. Le trip to Chicago and White Pigeon. Mich. In the latter place he visited at his old home. Mrs. Young, who time in: Minneapolis. so visited in Detroit, Mich. expected ‘to return’ Monday. Birth of Daughter. - Announcement’ has been made of the birth of ‘a daughter to Mr. and| Mrs. Day Okes. at their’ home in Min-| neapolis Thursday. Mrs. Oles was! formerly Miss Erma Jones. Mother and daughter are getting along nicely. Mrs. R. Jones of Minot is in Min- ficapolis cae her daughter. She is Entertaining Lo Lodge Official. Mrs. Alfred Zuger of Thayer street is. entertaining ‘as her guest Mrs. dent of the Degree of-Honor and vive president of the national order. Mrs. Lyman is in the city to pay her an- nual visit to the local lodge. A spe-, cial meeting will be called for next week to receive her. Mrs. Zuger is past state grand president of that order. | — ' To Wark ior Soldiers. At a recent meeting of the .. C. T. U, of Fargo the union decided to do! active work for the soldiers and sail- ors during the coming season. Al- ready this branch has contributed ma-; terially for the welfare of the boys. A long list of articles have been mado} by the members and presented to the| boys. Other unions throughout the! state are planning to do their bit in the war work. To Register, Women. The registration department of the! Woman’s Committee of the National Defense council of which Mrs. J. E. Featherstone of Valley City, is general chairman, will shortly begin the work of registering every woman in state to ascertain the working strength of the women of North Daj; kota. A chairman will be named in Bergliot Caspary Teacher ef Singing Studio Third Floor of Business College Phone 607K YOU — WATCH ces made at prices that will Seas ee esas ene eee cee = tackennessnay = Old,time is still a-fyi THIRD OF SPECIAL SERVICES! Young has returned from «|, accompanied him is spending some} Mrs. Young al: | “| will be appointed to canvass the dis- Frankie Lyman of Cando, state presi-| | study in water tanks and chimney- = !tanks above the VELVET GOWN IS FASHIONS CHOICE Countrymen, lend me your ears, | them.” “Alas, Poor Carrots, I knew him! well, a fellow of infinite jest and most! excellent fancy.” And last but Ophelia: “Here are onions, they're for re- membrance.” “Count the day lost whose low de- scending sun, finds you without some worthy sprout begun.” “phis unique and enjoyable experi- not least, from may be done along the lines of root as well as food, conservation in the cities.” I PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. KE. A. Tostivan of Mandan, is visiting Mrs. S. B. Toney of this city. Dr. Ackerman of the Bismarck hos-- pital, returned last evening from a month’s vacation spent in West Point, Neb., and the twin cities. Mrs. Victor J. LaRose of Sixth streei, attended the funeral of Rovert Coran Friday in Mandan. Mrs. La- BAKER'S COCOA iS pure Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scru- pulously cleaned cocoa | beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, | reduced to an extremely By Betty Brown New York — Evening Ishow a decided prete renee vet as their basic mate! this is no exception. This chiffon velvet frock shows to good ad- vantage the possibilities of gowns iself to graceful drapings — w tife bright rich texture makes jamentation almost a non-cs In this gown the bodies is held in rather closely about the wais wo blunt points confine some- shat the fullness over the hips. each district and special committees jtricts. hegistration cards will be dis- tributed to be sigied by the women. |BISMAPCK WOMAN ENTERS N. Y LITERARY FIELD the Vogue has written a des ar.icle.on the sucet siderable attention of Gotham folk last summer, because of the wonde: |ful results in the raising of flowers iand vegeta les. The article describes cae | ithe various nooks and corners and is illustrated by pictorial features. Mrs. Hughes has inserted many clever! verses descriptive of the subject mat- ter. The article follows: “Up in the eighties in New York, in! that maze of Park avenue apart-| ment houses where the sky line is a pots, Mr. Joseph Riter has been try- ing an interesting and novel experi- ment. On May 22, when our presi- dent called upon young and old alike to cultivate the soil of the land, Mr. Riter decided to plant his war garden on the roof above his apartment on the twelfth floor. Lo: were built jand painted Italian green, rich earth was hauled from the country and brought to the city, seed was planted ‘on May 27, and one month later onions, radishes and letttice were be- ing used on his table. “This duplex aparunent with its several rooms on the twelfth floor, al- so has three rooms built in bungalow fashion above the roof. The parapet is hedged, vines cover hideous venti- lator pines and on ton of them perch yellow bird houses. The walls of the house and garden bench are stencilled with tall hollyhocks and a_ lattice. English ivy grows on the brick chim- neys, old fashioned flowers bloom in the center plots, while a ing ball reflects green corn, cabbage and beans. In each vegetable box is plant- ed, among other growing things, the flag of one of the allies and old glory waves from a tall flagpole, with a search light playing upon it at night. There are soldier and sailor weather-van many colored — bird sticks and a crow in the green c ‘No farm yard would be co complete without its well. vith a thatched roof wa: conceal the phoaograph. he usual garden gate, upon which is; bronze cagle, holding in its beak bell; and on the large chimney tow- ring over all, is a shield upon which n excerpt from the president's ge asking all patriotic ‘Ameri- to turn in hosts to the farms nd make certain that no pains and labor are lacking in this great mat- er.” The east front of the roof is the formal garden, or front yard under gay awnings. Here there are flower beds, trees in stone jars, wrought i fl sidered | om 1 built to There is 49° ope Be 2 s wes iron lamps, and an electric fountain ashing red, white and blue lights, all overlooking a marvelous view of the magical city. One amusing thing a ti yout the garden is that the water neighboring apart- ments are, to all appearances only silos on other farms. A few of the quotations printed on the vegetable boxes are works of Mrs. Hughes and follow: “‘That time has come,’ the presi- jdent said, ‘to talk of many things— }of loans, and ships and income tax of cabbage and kings.” “Lettuce by merry while we may.” “Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these—it might have bean.” “Gather ye radishes while -ye may, that ' fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. AND_IT_HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every 5 génuine package Booklet of choice ea rep sent free @ Made only by © warrue BAKER & CO. Ltd. DORCHESTER MASS. Established 1780 1B. PAT. OFF. { TWO NIGHTS On the corn box: Allies, ment has proven conclusively what! ——_—<— come to bury seeds, sir, not to raise which was conducted in St, Joseph's | Mrs. Cameron will join Mr. Cameron. Rose nd Mrs olo during the ser D. B. Cook of Ninth street. ang a CHICHESTER s S PILLS Aoi beartats church. who is on a farm in this county for a eos an extended sojourn but Miss Cam- Mrs, W. S$ Cameron and daughter, | yeon will return to Vinton in two Miss Mira of Vinton, la. have arriv-| weeks to resume her work in the post- ed in the city and are guests of Mr. | oltice of that place. i ! i i: By © mo other. ca for CHIOI } DIAWUNn’ A iets years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CORSETS Back Lace or Front Lace USINESS women, includ- ing stenographers, private secretaries, clerks and all women who work, recognize how all-important it is to be properly corseted. Sitting at a desk all day requires a supple, comfortable corset that does not bind or pinch, and one that holds the form erect. preventing tired back. Standing demands a corset that supports the form, thus eliminating fatigue. BON TON corsets are anatomicahy correct, being scientifically designed over - living forms. Model 810 combines all the features you expect ina smart corset for average figures. Coutil, white or pink. Price $3.50. Other models for all figures at $3.50, $5, $6.50, $8 and up. YOUR DEALER may offer substitutes. Insist upon the genuine "BON TON.” If he refuscs to supply you, write us. Accept no substitutes. Payal Worcester Corset (o Worcester es ickeso Born al Woestrand Ads (ose | AUDITORIUM] Tuesday and Wednesday, October 16 and 17 KLAW & ER'ANGER and ea " TYLER Present POLLYANNA (By Arrangement w:th the Page Co.) By CATHERINE CHISHOLM CUSHING Based on the book of the same name by Eleanor H. Porter, which has had more.than 6,099.090 readers FIRST TIME IN BISMARCK TWO YEARS IN THE EAST GLAD GIRL IS COMING - TO MAKE YOU GLAD TO BE PRESENTED BY A DISTINGUISHED CAST HELEN HAYES DONALD M’LEL- FANCHON CAMP- AGNES GILDEA LAND BELL FANNY HALL A. W. FLEMING LOU RIPLEY CECRGE ALISON HELEN GURNEY ADRIAN MORGAN PRICES: 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 Curtain Rises at 8.15 O’clock Sharp. SEAT SALE SATURDAY i