The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1917, Page 5

iL ar a + (ees oe ’ pe fF . ‘ =e . > t « ‘ . ‘ aa Se 9 ' = a 4 ry +y . = . , . “ << myes TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917 BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIE TY CLUB HOLDS SOCIAL ' SESSION FOR, MRS. HANEY In honor of Mrs.’ J. A. Haney who leaves the first of November for Chi-! cago to make her home for some time, members of the Monday club held a social ‘session following the meeting yesterday afternoon with ‘Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab-in' Mandan Avenue. ‘Mrs. Haney has been a member of the club since shortly after its inception and has ‘been actively identifed with the work. Mrs. W. E. Lahr and ‘Mrs. H. S. Dobler, members. of the club have! issued cards for a luncheon Thursday afternoon in the honor of Mrs. Haney. The affair willbe given at the home of Mrs. Lahr in Avenue A. The club presented Mrs. Haney witn ‘a dozen te# napkins. At the meeting Monday afternoon an interesting report of the state Fed- eration of Women’s clubs held recent- ly in Dickinson, was given by Mrs. Bodenstab. Mrs. Bodenstab gave a! most concise review of this conven-, tion .which was one of the most suc: | cessful held by that great body o! Women. The study of South America was continued and was feature. by papers on ‘Fusion of Races,” by Mrs. H. P. Goddard; “Pizarro,” by ‘Mr W. Roar; “Miranda,” by Mrs. © i Wattam; “Lolivia,” Mrs. A. M. Fish-' er and “San Martin” by Mrs. Dobler, ee Fa . PERSONAL NOTES | $$$ _—+ Mr...and. Mrs. Guy Hunner of Zap, are spending some time in the capital city. Mrs. Hunner will be remem- bered. as Miss Verna Wright of this city. Mr, Hunner has heen drafted e-” is awaiting to be called for ser- vice. vis McGettigan, who is teaching in the Regan schools, spent Sunday at her home in Eighth street. Miss Irene Webb of Wilton was in the city over Stinday and was the guest for a time of ‘Miss Laura Keen- an of Second street. Mrs. E. b. Woodward left last week for Seattle, Wash., where she will vjsit for some time before going 1o California to spend the winter. £he will be joined in Seattle by Mr. Woodward, who is still in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cowan of Fifth street, have taken the house now oc- cupizd by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haney in.Avenue A, and will occupy same the first of November. ! Dr. F. D. Kenrich of St. Paul, but formerly a resident of this city, is spending some time here visiting old irends. Dr. Kenrich was a practiving physician here over a quarter of a century ago. ‘ Miss Reta Greengard ‘of Mandan, has arrived in the city to make an ex- tended stay here with Mrs. A. Rosen of Person Court *-She ‘will enter the public schools of’ this city. Mrs. A. M. Packard ‘of this place, was in Mandan Saturday attending a social function given by Mrs. Albert Larson. Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. 'McCadam and Mrs. Rovig'fér Mts. Frank Koby, who goes to California. ‘ Miss Jackson, deaconess of “Minne- apolis, who spoke Sunday morning in the McCabe church, has gone, to Man-! dan and fs the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Hedtke. ‘ : Among the Jamestown Knights. of Colum3us in the city over, Sunday for the annnal initiation were Frank Mal- lick, J. L. Vaughn, L. J. Killelley, W. i, mmonds, Van Mason, #rank La: | Miss Mary Mason accompanied her Wash, Fond, W. B. ‘Wicks, E. J. McCurry, Pete Gospodar and A. J.\Flannigan. brother and attended the banquet. Judge E. B. Goss of Minot but form- erly of this city is spending a short time here. Mrs. R. D. Corwin and son Howard, of Avenue F, are visiting Mr. Corwin’s parents in Hazelton. ‘Miss Mary Almers of New Salem, is the house guest for a week of Miss Mary Sheehan of Sixth street. Luther League Meeting. The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lidberg Washing:on Avenue and Ave- nue A. Campfire Meeting. The Wichaka Campfire girls will/ mee: this evening with Miss Virginia Mayer of Front street. The evening will be spent in sewing on their cere- monial garments. Dancing and Card Party. The Lady Foresters of this city an- nounce a dancing party to follow the card party this evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. Several tables will be in play for whist. A general invi- tation is extended to friends of 4he order. To Locate Here. Dr. Palmer, who-ts in the city in charge of-Dr. E. M. ‘olton-Henry’s practice during her absence in the south, has moved his wife and, family to the city. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer, who are former residents of Valley City and have friends in this city, | have spent the last ten years in Cali- fornia and Montana. Nurses in City. Among the nurses arriving this eve- ning and Wednesday to attend the an- nual meeting of the North Dakota Tegistered Nurses’ association are: Miss Jean Brown, Mrs. W. B. Shot-; well, Mary Sullivan, Lillian Croop, | Fsther Walz, Ludvika Slettebak, Rose | Clark and four sisters from Fargo, ; and Miss Mary Walsh of Grand Forks. Soldiers at Camp Feted. i Bismarck boys were among the sol-! drama with a tense war shown in film at the Auditorium to- morrow night. with the beautiful Virginia Pea the stellar role is not laid trenches, it is no less a war picture. When Dave Blake is called to the! is only cleared when Blake fulfills his front he puts his fiancee in the care! duty and comes to wed the girl. Se \\ Soe ESS a “Wrath of Love,” a thrilling film}of Bob Lawson, Miss Pearson’s hus- theme, is| band. The wife immediately becomes in- sanely. jealous’ of her husband’s at- tentions to the girl and misunder- Although this William Fox feature | stands the‘r secret mectings on which min in Lawson takes her to her fiance, who the| has returned on a secret mission, pur- sued by foreign spies. The situation diers at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., who were feted recently by the Red Cross chapter of that city at a big dancing party given at one of the big buildings at Liberty park. The affair was staged in the immense bill- of the United States army. His state- ment follows: “The knitted articles, such as siweat- ers, helmets, etc., which have been i knitted by the women of the Red iard and ten-pin alley building, and Cross, have been most welcome and was a huge success. Charlotte people thoroughly appreciated hy all the are doing all they can for the enter- American aviators who have been for- the Red Cross here in Washington who have been engaged in this work for some time, and I am personally very grateful to them for their thoughtfulness in connection with the comfort and well being of our Amer- ican aviators.” in view of that definite statement tainment of the hove. at camp: tunate enough to receive such arti: from General Foulois the American Bride and Groom Returns. cles. led calls upon all patriotic Mr. and Mrs. Glover J. Dollar, a| “I have personally receiv d several Ameri t in stamping out of these articles from the women of this v propaganda. bride and groom of Saturday, Octo- ber 20, has returned to the city from Detroit Lake. Their marriage was solemnized in the summer home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins at Detroit Lake. At home, cards announce December 1}, at 910 Fourth street. To Reside Here. Mrs. J. G. Dingle, widow of the late. Rev. J. G. Dingle of. Devils. Lake, daughter, Leila, and son, Master Jack, | have arrived in the city and will make their home with Mrs. ‘Dingle’s son, V..S. Dingle, of Avenue D. Miss Eva Dingle, a teacher in the Killdeer) school, and Harry Dingle of Tacoina, | sister and prother of Mr. Din- , gle, have returned after a visit here. ! de Noah hhicemmnctnaianeaelecio CSREES Propaganda Against Red Ciess Work Is That of Enemy; Red Cross Issu2s Statcmen | One of the stories industriously cir- culated throughout the northwest as a part of the anti-Red Cross propa- ganda purports to prove that'the Red Cross knitting campaign is an un- patriotic waste of time, money, ma- terial and woman energy. This story, emanating from an eastern newspa- pér syndicate, seemed convincing be- canse-it quoted high army officers in support of its stand. The original story, which has been twisted in re- >éating until it alleges that the Red jross is throwing knitted articles away in order to keep up the appear- ance of forwarding them to soldiers, was as follows: i “An open letter to women who are knitting garments for the army, navy and aviation corps.~ Mesdames:—. you sit placidly knitting socks, sweat- ers, etc, for our boys are you not aware that all clothing necessary for Adults Dancing Classes Every Monday Night Patterson Hall All Popular Ball Room Dances Taught 5 LESSONS , $2.50 SHEET MUSIC Latest selections of the thost Pop- ilar Airs. If there is any parti- cular piece you want, we will get it for you. Evelyn Kaston at Sheet Music Dept. in > & tion corps who are actually in the s ¥- q | our men of the army, navy and avia-) vice of the nation is supplied by the! rovernment, just as all food is sup | plied? | “The folowing letter is an answer to one I wrote the war department in- | quiring regarding some women who have announced publicly that they are | knitting sweaters, gloves and muftl-; ers for aviators, providing thte sup-j plies and necessary equipment not yet | furnished by the government to the! aviation camps. | asked what neces- sity there is for such activity on be- half of the aviation corps, and if these men are not supplied with all clothing and other necessities. Here is the answer from the office of the) chief signal officer: “‘In reply to your inquiry, the de-| partment desires to state that such activities as these indicated in your letter are entirely unnecessary. The aviation section of the signal corps 1s making ample provision for the com-:; plete equipment of all aviators in the! service of the country.’ “So it would seem that this knit-| ting by hand rises from rank inefti-| ciency in organizing women for war) help, and unpatriotic waste of time, | material, money and women eaergy. It is the call of the wild, a reversion to primitive woman, who had to knit or) go naked. It is a war hysteria that has seized women and set them run- ning in circles.in a crucial time when all should be conserved to war ends.” | This story has gained wide circula- tion in the northwest and has result- ed, in some instances, in entire chap- ers, branches and auxiliaries drop- ping almost completely the splendid knitting camnaigns they had started. Northern division files hold numerous letters stating that due to reports that soldiers didn’t need knitted arti- cles, or that the Red Cross threw away or sold such supplies to lumber- jacks and ranchers, that knitters are refusing to work and that the knit-) ting campaigns are gradually stop- ping. Incalculable harm has been done by the industrious circulation of this; story. Red Cross workers have lost sight of the fact that the Red Cross| commission in France cabled for 114} million sets of knitted articles, stat- ing they were urgently needed for our troops in the field, the troops of; our allies, and destitute civilian popu-| lations. and beyond all question of doubt,! the necessity of knitting, and the use of such articles in so far as American aviators are concerned, the northern division wrote to Brigadier General B. D. Foulois, ranking officer of the Cowan’s Drug Store aviation section of the signal corps To Attend —-Board Holds Preliminary zie — Entertainment Nurses from all: parts of the state are arriving in the city to attend the first annual meeting of the North Da- kota Registered Nurses’ association, which will convene in Patterson's hall tomorrow morning for a two day ses- sion. The organization, which was formed a year and a half ago, now has a membership of 66. composed of Miss Emily Scripture, Fargo, president;.Miss Lena Ginthner, Grand Forks, vice president;, Miss Jean ‘Brown, secretary-treasurer; Miss Mary McPake, superintendent of the St. Alexius nurses training school, and Ludvika Slettebak, held a. preliminary meeting this afternoon at the Mc- Kenzie hotel. All were present, ex- cept Miss Scripture, who was unable to attend. Miss Ginthner will pre- side in her absence. Miss McPake, in charge of the local arrangements, is providing splendid entertainment features for the visit- ing nurses. Wednesday evening from 8 o'clock to 11 a reception will be tendered them in, Patterson’s hall. The physicians and wives of the city, together with the ministers and their wives, have. been extended a special invitation to attend this function. A musical; program, willfeature. Miss Marie Irish, pianist;>Miss' Loretta An- kenmann,. violinist, and Miss Beth Ehreth, soprano, of the'training school of St. Alexius hospital will be assist- ed on: the program by Miss Vivian Trish, ‘violinist; Mrs. J. A. Haney, pianist; Mis: zabeth Bayliss, so- prano, and Miss Ruth Arnold, dancer. Miss Arnold will, besides interpreting the Valse Greque dance, present two of her pupils, the little Miss Kathleen and Miss Alta Jones, in a dance in costume, The Thurs- ja ‘ening entertainment will be featured by a dancing party at Pat- terson’s hall. ‘ If. P. Goddard of this place will ex- tend the welcome to the nurses in- steed of George Keniston, who has been called out of town: Dr. F. i. Smyth will also welcome the visitors in behalf of the phys ns of the city. Miss Brown will make the response vand Rev. Ft. M. G@ Hiltner V. G. of Bismarck will give the invocation. the pregram follows: Wednesday Morning Session. Registration of meribers. | Call to order. aeateortaiat memewe wow ewn wn o sees ence eee wen oo once: There’s a Bustle Even About These War-Time Fashions ev wee wenn nnn non nnn nen ne By BETTY BROWN. New York—When mather gazes up- o nthe two lovely ladies pictured here attired in the fashion of the very lat- est moment her eyes will take on a reminiscent light and she probably will exclaim, “i had a dress something like that when I was a girl, and it’s nice to see the bustle coming back!” And she is right, the bustle is com- ing back, and in the most exclusive models of the autumn season, too.. The bustle, which in its state of full development is a weird thing, of weird billows and flaring ruffles, is making its reentrance of fashion’s So, in order to establish definitely,|domain in charming modesty. As shown in this chic walking cos- tume of dark blue @loth it is little more than the tucking up of the skirt fullness at the back. The clever designer of this cos ume has carried the lines of the tight fitting bodice well down over the hips 7 and so avoided the effeci of exci fullness. As a result the bustle out- line is achieved by a very graceful drape. The bustle in the evening gown is both more substantial and less. It is more imposing in size, but the material which constructs its freest puff is maline ,and so it is, in a way, but a shadow of a bustle. All the lines of this gown are di tinctly in| the mode. The material, chiffon velvet, is probably the most popular fabric of the season, and its combination with tulle adds just the proper touch of lightne for dancing. The fullness drawn toward the Jack and the narrow hem are also goo‘ style points. The cluster of brilliant black cock feathers caught between the butterfly bow: and the ustle is decidedly unique and fetching. To return directly to that import- s and frivolity ant matter of the bustle we have, straight from one of the’ best known hion authorities the assurance that “the bustle idea is:taking tremendous- ly. It is worn by very smart women at formal affairs, but as yet is not worn on the street to any great ex- tent. However, it undoudtedly will be as it is an advance fashion note and is shown by all the smartest Fifth- avenue shops in all their display win. dows. “ Many of the Paris: gowns show a huge bustle bow tied at the waist- line of afternoon and. evening frocks.” As a staple gf fashion the bustle may not have much development dur- ng the present season, but if these first tentative steps ate well received in the larger cities another year will, see even the women folk of amall ip- land towns reveling in puffs and rat) fles wondrous to behold. The board, | Narses Arriving Here | First Meet Of State Association! - Organization Perfected 18 Months Ago Now has Membership of 66 Meeting Today at McKen- Features Provided Invocation, Rt. Rev. M. G. Hiltner Y. G. Bismarck. Address of welcome, H. P, Goddard, Bismarck. >t Address , of welcome, Dr. F. B. Smyth, Bismarck, behalf of medical societies. Response, Miss Fargo. President’s address, by Miss Emily L. Scripture, Fargo; read by vice- president. Recess, five minutes. Report of secretary-treasurer, Miss J. F. Brown. | Report of the annual meeting of the American Nurses’ association, Miss L. Slettebak, Fargo. Appointing of auditing committee, committee on credentialy and resolu- tions. Report of legislative committee, Miss Mary E. McPake, Bismarck. Afternoon Session. Lecture—Disease of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Preventative Meas- ures—Dr. L. A. Shipfer, Bismarck. ; Jean F. Brown, Paper, Public Health Nursing, Miss Rose E. Clark, Fargo. ! Discussion, led by Miss Slettebak, | Fargo. Raper, A Message to the People, Mrs. J. E. Stevens, field worker N. D. Anti-T. B. association, Lawton. Discussion. Lecture, Modern War Surgery, Dr. R. E. Weible, Fargo. ‘Reception. Thursday Morning Session. Report of auditing committee. Paper, Conservation of Food and Hospital Supplies, Miss Lena Ginth- ner, Grand Forks. Discussion, led by Miss Mary B. MePake. ‘Lecture, Care and Phophylaxia of “ommunicable Diseases, Dr. F. B. Strauss, Bismarck. Paper, Origin and Work of the Red Cross. Miss Nora Bogan, Ardoch. Reading, Miss Esther Waly, Fargo. Discussion, led hy ‘Miss Mae Walsh, Devils Lake. Afternoon Session. Report of nominating committee. Election of officers. . Announcement of place of next meeting. lteport of committee on resolutions. Report of credential committee. Unfinished business. Address, Andrew Miller. Adjournment. Banquet, McKenzie hotel. Dancing party. To Undergo Opera .—Mr. and Mrs. BE. E. Cowell and daughter, Mrs. The Plague of Jea Grips this woman's hea green-eyed monster has of her. 4 A 2 Shows, 7:30 and 9 p. m. cuquanncnsannens She becomes wildly and unre suspicious of every move her sweetheart makes. William Fox PRESENTS VIRGINIA PEARSON : 7 IN “WRATH OF LOVE” —AT THE— Auditorium, TO-MORROW Night WhyEnvyHler? YouCan Have Good Hair By Using Begin tonight. Rub gent} ts of indruff, itching and dryness wath Cue | ticura Ointment. In the morning shame poo with Cuticura Soap and hot water Ssing plent of Soap, best applied with the hands, because it makes them very soft and white. Rinse with tepid water. Read directions around Soap. Nothing better, purer, sweeter than Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet uses, assisted now and then as needed by little touches of Cuticura Ointment. You can have samples free by return mail for the ask- ing. Address’ post-card: jicura, Dent. 14F, Boston.” Sold everywhere. PIONEER BISMARCK WOMAN DIES IN JAMESTOWN TODAY Mrs. Martha Sunderlund Egan, aged 56,’wife of Thomas Egan of this city, died today in the Jamestown hos- pital after a several months’ illness. The body will be brought to the Webb brothers funeral parlors, where fun- eral services will be conducted Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Egan had been a resident, of this city since 1873 and was among the pioneer women of Bismarck. She was a member of St. George’s Epis- copal church. She is survived by the husband, who has been undergoing treatment at Dunseith sanitorium, but is now in the city. ASTHMA SUFFERER WRITE TODAY and J will tell you of the simple home treatment for asthma and bronchitis which has cured many after physicians and change of climate failed. I want you to try it at my ex- pense. Drop me a card and I'll mail you a 25c sample bottle FREE. Geo. J. Thomassen, Box A-136, Des Moines, lowa. Bergliot Caspary august Vosberg, arrived in. the city Te i Monday from Dogden. Mrs. Cowell acher of Singing has entered the Bismarck’ hospital | Studio Third Floor of Business College where she will undergo an operation. Phone 607K lousy art and soul until the. taken entire possession pnably: \ my. ae Prices, 10 and 20c. .