The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1917, Page 5

oma o if 45 ' ie t { ry y a a ' ( iw as ' rq ye - eee 4M a ‘ "% +” " 4 ‘ . "a WEDNESDAY, OCT, 24, 1917 ; A BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE | SOCIETY RK. C. URGES. MORE NURSES. TO ENROLL i Miss Mae ‘McCulloch - of Grand Forks, has just received a communica- tion from. the Américan Red Cross in Washington urging her to continue the organization of nursing units and to enlist as many nurses as possible for immediate service. Miss McCulloch has only recently organized a nurses detachment of eight nurses and they have left for various cantonments. ‘She announces the organization of a second nurses’ unit. Nurses who are willing to serve their government should communicate with Miss McCulloch. To Wed in Chicago. Miss Jennie Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson of Avenue B, left this morning on No. 4 for Chi- cago. where she will be married to C. A. Flateland of Blufton, Ind., but form- erly of this city. They will reside in ‘Blufton. S. S. Secretary Here. Mr. Garrison of Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Sunday Schoo! association, was in the city yesterday- conferring with the Bufleigh county association relative to organized work during the war. Mr. Garrison gave some valuable information to the members attending. Birth of Daughter. Announcements have been received in Bismarck of the birth of a daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hoff, Sun- day, October 21. Mrs. Hoff was form- erly Miss Elizabeth Willson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Willson of Mandan Avenue. Mother and daugh- ter are getting along nicely. Mrs. Willson left last week for Beach to spend some time with her daughter. Benefit Party a Success. Eighteen tables were in play for whist last evening at the card and dancing party given by the Lady, For- esters of this city in K. of C. hall. Dancing followed the game and was largely attended. A nice sum was realized from the affair. Mrs. Eliza- beth Geicrmann, Mrs. A. H. Barrett, Mrs. Fred Knutson and Mrs. M. P. Wilson formed the entertainment com- mittec. Rummage Sale Begins Thursday. When the rummage sale opens on Thursday at the Presbyterian chapel, many fine articles of clothing and fur- nishings will be placed on sale. The committee in charge of. this annual event is much pleased. with the liber- al donations of articles suitable for wearing and house’ furnishings. Any- one desiring to contribute to. the list should call Mrs, F. R. Smyth, who is chairman of. the'soliciting committee. Luncheon will:be served both Thurs- day and Friday by a-committee head- ed by Mrs. L. ‘Van Hook. Entertain Birthday Club. Mrs..W. A. McDonald and Mrs. F. A. Lahr were joint hostesses yesterday afternoon in the home of the latter in Avenue 22, to co-memders of the Birth-; day club. Six tables were in play for whist and the honor for the game was awarded to’ Mrs. C. J. Harris of ‘Lis- bon, who is the. house guest of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Richholt.. Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson of. Havre, Mont., also. a guest of ‘her sister, Mrs. Richholt, was presented with'a’gift. Mrs: Hutch- inson is‘a Yormer resident of this city. Mrs. MeDonald ‘and Mrs. Lahr enter- WINTER COSTUME = RICH AND SMART By BETTY BROWN. New York—Here is a winter cos- tume to delight the eye, with its-rich effective simplicity. Its general line suggests the ever-popular jersey, with ils close-fitting bodice and the new tight sleeve. The gown is construct: ed of dark velvet and the lavish braid- ing is done in silver soutache. The velvet of the bodice is almost concealed by the intricate meander- ings of the silver cord and the collar and cuffs of black fur add another tained besides members of the club a limited number of the pioneer women of the city. | For Mrs, Haney. Members of the Thursday club will give a luncheon Friday noon at the Grand Pacific in honor of Mrs. J. A. Haney, who leaves the first of November for Chicago. Mrs. Haney ‘'is a charter member of the club and has been active in the work of the organization, and at present is treas- urer of the club, Mrs. W. E. Lahr and Mrs. H. S. Dobler of the Monday club will entertain at a luncheon on Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Lahr of Avenue A for Mrs. Haney. To Give Hal!ow»’ en Party. + The Mandan Musical club has ranged a Hallowee: party for Tucs- day evening, October 30, at the Com- mercial club rooms. The following committees -have. charge of the ar- rangcments: Entertainment, Mrs. L. iN. Cary,Mrs. L. S. Royer, Miss Ce- ceclia Connolly, E. W. Peterson; dec- oiations, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Florence Connolly, Tom Killand, C. F. Kelsch, John Kleinschmidt; refresh- meats, sirs. B.S. Nickerson, Mrs. Lee Nichols, Mrs. Ray Griffin and George H. Wilson. Special entertainment features will be in charge of Miss ‘Marion Newton, Mrs. Ira Nichols, Miss Louise’ Duggen and J. C. Brinsmade. Marriages Announced. The marriage Tuesday afternoon of ‘Miss Ruth Pedersen of Bismarck and ‘Knut Toft of Halliday took place in the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. B. New- comb on Sixth street, with Rev. New- comb officiating. They will reside in Halliday. Martin A. Stanley of Kintyre and Miss Minnie Nelson of Braddock were married Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock in the parsonage of the First Baptist church with Rev. L. R. Call Officiating. Mr. Stanley and his bride will reside in Kintyre. Interesting Marriage Announced. A wedding of interest to Bismarck- ers just announced is that of Miss Ellen Halcrow, daughter of Mrs. John Halcrow, Sr., of Bowesmont, to Rev. J. M. Shingler, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Milton. The bride is a sister of Mrs. J. G. Moore and Mrs. C. W. ‘Moses of this city. Their marriage took place Wednesday evening in the bride’s home, and the service was read by Rev. G. H. Quig- ley of Grand Forks, assisted by Rev. W. E. Vater of the Bowesmont Meth- odist church. The bride is a gradu- ate from Wesley conservatory of mu- sic and was for several years a mem- partment. of Garret Biblical institute, Evanston, Ill. They will reside in the parson- age of Milton Methodist church, after a brief honeymoon spent in the east. Church Society Notes. i The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday a ternoon with ‘Mrs. J. O. Varney in Sec- ond street. All members are asked to attend as plans will be made for the Christmas sale. The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet iwth Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite. Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the; manse, The Philippines and the Mor-; inons will be studied and will be feat-| ured.with papers read by Mrs. N f.! Fitch, Mrs. C. lL. Young and Mrs. W. Ki. Perry. The German Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Walter Zimmerman of the Per- son court. The Sewing Circle of the St. Mary's pro-cathedral will meet Thursday af- ternoon in the Knights of Columbus hall, with Mrs. Aaron Christopher and Mrs. A. EK. Brink as hostesses. The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lindberg of Washington Avenue and Avenue A. 2 St. George's Guild of St, George's Episcopal church wil! mect Thursday afternoon at the parish house. Dance every Tuesday and Saturday night at Patterson’s Hall. O*Connor's Orchasert. 10 23 5t HOW'D YOUR LITTLE 8 THIS KIND OF A SCHOOL LESSON! IT'S FINE t ISMARCK KIDDIES LIKE These kiddies are studying! Such a statement may seem ange to Bismarck boys and girls who associate studying with hooks and sehool de: But these children are learning arithmeti¢.incone of New York’s Montessori «schools, where one studies ‘and, learns things while one plays and has a good time. In the accompanying Mcture the little girl is being weighed, and the boy is the: Wweighman. Thus he Icarns to figure and how to add them, Then the little boy is weigh- ed and the girl-subtracts weights to see who is the heavier, Oh, yes, indeed, this is much easier and more. pleasant than copying figures teacher puts on the blackboard and then adding and subtracting them until one’s eyes ache and one wishes there never was such a thing as school. Narses Asked to Help r for Democracy Win Wa Fifty nurses are in the c! ing the first,annual meeti: ber of the faculty of the junior de- North Dakota Registered Nurses’ us- Miss Cla The groom is a graduate sociation, which convened this morn- Grand Fork ‘ing in Patterson’s haJl.. Bradley C.! Marks, ‘chairman of the Burleigh coun- ty Red Cross society, extended the welcome to the visitors in behalf of the city. He talked interestingly on the work of the Red Cross and what the hospitals and nurses in Bismarck and in the state are doing to help win the war for democracy. He was fol- lowed by Dr..F. FP... Smyth, who repre- sented the medical fraternity. Dr. Smyth, who is one of the pioneer phy. sicians ‘of the state, gave .an inter- esting account of the early day his- tory of the nurses and’ hospitals of the state and spoke of the great work the nurses are’ doing, not only in sick- ness, but in the prevention of dis- eases. Miss Jean Brown of Fargo, secretary-treasurer of the organiza- tion, gave the response. Very Rev. 'M. G. Hiltner,' V. G., of Bismarck, gave the invocation. A most encouraging feature of the opening session was the number of membership applications received. Many were considered and approved, bringing the membership from 66 to 105. Tells of Legislation. The president's address was read hy Lena Ginth- ner, of Grand and the report of the secretary w ud by Miss Brown. Miss L. Slettesak gave an interesting report of the annual meet- ing of American Nurses’ a: iation and Miss Mary McPake, superintend- ent of the nurses’ training school of St. Alexius hospital, of the legislative committe: Important committees were named during the morning ses- - The Committees. Auditing — Miss Callogly, Fargo; ‘argo; Sister Maxentla, Sister Marietta, Bis- ullivan, Fargo, and Miss mestown. Miss Slettebak, Grand rown, Fargo; Miss Me- and sister Lauren- Credent Wargo. A letter received by the association relative to important business from M. Williams of Grand Forks, nt of the North Dakota Medical jation, was read and approved as was the communication in answer prepared by the board and approved by the association. Instructive Papers. Instructive talks were given during the afternoon by Dr. L. A. Schipfer of Bismarck and Dr. R. E. Weible of Fargo. Dr. Schipfer spoke on “Pre- ventative Measures of Diseases of the Nose. Eye, Ear and Throat.” Dr. Wet- ble lectured on “Modern War Sur- gery,” and Miss Rose E. Clark of Far- go read a paper on “Public Health Nursing.” Mrs. J. E. Stevens, field worker of the North Dakota Anti-Tu- berculosis association, also discussed the work of this organization. The afternoon program was fol- lowed by a tea for the visiting nurses at the St. Alexius hospital, given by Sister Boniface and other sisters of the institution. They were assisted hy Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mrs. E. EB. Morris, Mrs. I. P. Baker and Mrs. C. W. Paulson, who poured. Reception Tonight. A reception in Patterson's hall this evening from 8 o'clock to 11 will close the entertainment feaures of the day. Receiving with Miss McPake will be sion, which included: Bismarck nurses members of the as- Sele? WeLL- to’ of sumptuousness. The braiding appears again on the rather narrow underskirt which peeps from beneath the full overskirt of vel- vet. The braiding is also used on the medified pouch pockets, where the de- sien is more distinct than that on the ‘bodice. ay s == The Great Ame MN WHAT BIG PECES - AND You MADE THIS Nice FUDGE Alt Your- " WELL?! THis rican Home! UM-HUM - | MEAN NES MAM - SOMETIMES 1 MAKE IT BETTER?N 1 THINK FLORENCE |S GOING “To MAKE A GOOD * | cook - SHE 15 So HANDY ARouND “THE Kit CHEN —_ Er tial sing committee. sociation. An elaborate musical pro- gram has been arranged, and a spe- cial feature will be the dancing of Miss Ruth Arnold of Chicago, neice of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan. The Thursday morning. session will be given over to reports and papers. Dr. F. B. Strauss of Bismarck will lecture on “Care and ‘Phophylaxia of Communicable Diseases.” The after- noon session will include the election of officers and report of the nominat- Andrew: Miller will address the afternoon session. The) convention will be closed by a ban- quet at 6:30 at the McKenzie, fol-j lowed by a dancing party in Patter- son’s hall. a { PERSONAL NOTES | PRI cca tht Tae A. V. Marcellus of Regan was in the city Tuesday and while here was tne guest of his mother, Mes. Ff. J. Mat- {cellus of Seventh street. Mrs. Oscar Nordquist of Underweod has returae! After spending several days with er mother, Mrs. . 2. Mi Donald of Figh a street, who is i in the Bismarck host Cecil Eurton and son Cecil Burton, Jr., of Sixth street, have returned from Colorado, where they visited ‘Mr. Eur- ton’s parents. Mrs. Henry Anderson of Avenue B, has gone to Billings, Mont., where she will make an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter. Mr. and Mrs. Wachter are former residents of this city. Attorney Thomas H. Smith, who has heon in the citv. visiting his daughter, this evening. eee) Dance every Tuesday and Saturday night at Patterson’s Hall. O'Connor's Orchestra. 1 023 5t fate of your home would be the fate of. those of Belgium. You would have no choice as to what would be done with your money. It would be taken from you by force. - Today your boy, who is prepared to give his life-to save your home, is looking to you for the money which will buy the bullets with which he will make his fight. Buying a Liberty Bond is not giving money to the Government, It is loaning money, every cent of which will be returned to you with interest. Liberty Loan Bonds are backed by all of the resources of the richest government in the world. © The second Liberty Bond issue is for $3,000,000, 000. The share of every American family is $150. The Government pays you 4% interest, half of which is payable November 15th and half May 15th of each year. If, before the end of the war, there should be another bond issue at a rate higher than 4%, your bond will pay the higher rate from then on. - All who bought the first Liberty Loan Bondsat 34% may now convert them into 4% bonds. Liberty Bonds are as marketable as wheat. You can'‘go to any bank at any time and get your money - for them. Liberty Bonds are in denominations of $50 and up. In this issue all purchases of $5000 or less are tax exempt. Buy your Liberty Bonds now. October 27th is the last day subscriptions will be received in Wash- ; in gton. : ; Don’t wait for someone to ask you to buy a bond. Go at once to your nearest bank or post office. Your neighbors and your friends are . watching you. They are depending upon you to do your-share. ° ‘@ Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Fiscal Agents of the United States Government in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan MAYR’ Wonderful Remedy For Stomach Trouble One dose convinces LENHART DRUG CO. And other Reliable Druggitts. Oa pesuldt Fick. Write today, F THE Germans should win this war, the] Mrs. L. E. Opdyke of Mandan Avenue, will return to his home in Harlan, la., a /