The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 5

cece THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1917 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY Many Entertainment Features Given For Nurses In Annual Meeting Here’ ‘Members of the North Dakota Reg- istered Nurses’ association in annual convention here are being entertained royally by the local committee of which Miss ‘Mary McPake, superin- tendent of the St. Ale: training school is chairman. The two day ses- sion will close this evening with a banquet at 6 o’clock in the Hotel Mc- Kenzie followed by a dancing party in Patterson hall. Last evening a reception was tend- ered the visiting nurses in Patterson hall when 100 guests were received, | from 8 o'clock to 10:30. The program | features presented e voice, piano and violin numbers given by the nurs- es of St. Alex Irish, pianist, ss Beth Hreth, so-| prano and Miss Loretta Ankermann,' violinist. Much talent was displayed by the nurses and they were given quite an ovation. They were assisted by Mrs. J. A. Haney, Mrs. A. E. Jacob- son, Miss jan Irish, M Ruth Ar- nold, Miss Elizabeth Bayliss and the little “Misses thleen Marquis and Alta Jones. Miss Ruth Arnold, who is a dancer of note gave two splendid exhibtions of interpretative dancing. Her first | number was the Valse hospital, Miss Marie’ ? | Dwite. Greque dance and the second an in- terpretation of “Somewhere a Voice is CaJling,” to the musical prese.ta- tions of Mrs. Martin WW. Roan and) Miss Bayliss. Miss Arnold also pre- sented two of her pupils, Kathleen Karquis and Alta Jones in a colonial dance in costume. A tea was given Wednesday after- noon by Sister Koniface of the St. Al- exius hospital and other sisters of the ‘institution. The hours were from 4; o'clock to 6. This was followed by} an auto tour of the city | Much business was transacted dur-| ing the af.ernoon session when re- ports of the nominating committee, ;and the committee on resolutions were given. Interesting papers and an ad- dress by Dr. FB. Strauss of Bis- marck made up the morning program. Dr. Strauss spoke on “Care and pho- phylaxia of Communicable Diseases.” ‘Miss Lena Ginthner gave a paper on “Conservation of Foods and Hospital | Supplies.” This was followed by al discussion lead yy Miss McPake. A raver on the “Origin and Work of the ‘ted Cross” was given by Miss Esther | ‘uly of Fargo. Discussion on this work was led by Miss ‘ye Walsh of Devils Lake. MRS. REMINGTON STARTS R. C. DIVISIONAL WORK Mrs. P. C. Remington of this city, who recently was named one of the divisional Red Cross supervisors for North Dakota, has opened headquar- ters in rooms 18-19 on the second foor.of the City National bank ‘build- ing. ‘The southwestern division, of which PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES TO ADDRESS BISMARCKERS Miss Rose R. Schaub, pu lic school! nurse of LaMoure county and the first one to be installed in this state, and: ‘Miss Rose E. Clark of Fargo, who; has just returned from Moston where | guest Miss Weatherhead, who is a| form> resident, will remain in the: city for some time as Miss Dirlam’s | Gives Musicale. Miss Clara Thoiberg of Mandan gave a musicale Tuesday evening last at the home of Mrs. Ellis for Miss; Bergliot Caspary of this city. The program was presented by Miss Thor- berg who played piano selections and Miss Caspary who sang two groups of songs. Buys Many Bonds. Grand Forks women conducting the liberty loan bond sale in that city an- nounce splendid success. The larg- est individual bond of $2,000 was pur- chased by Mrs. Lavina Harding. Mrs. John Booth Cooley, who is in charge of the university canvass has turned over to the committee $4,260. Birthday Party. In honor of the birthday anniver- sary of Miss Daisy Dean, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Dean of Taylor, who} is in the city attending the business college, a birthday surprise was ten- dered her last evening by Miss Olga Vigness of Thayer street. Sixteen of her Capital City friends were guests, and the evening was spent in games} and music. A feature of the luncheon | was the large birthday cake. To Locate in East. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad B. Taylor of Fourth street, who have mde Bis-| marck their home for the last three years will leave about November 6, for the twin cities and Barronett, Wis.. where they will visit Mr. Taylor's mother in the latter place. Later they will go to Chicago, where Mr. Tay- lor will affiliate with the Certified {Public accountants. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are well known in musical cir-} cles the former having charge of the evening chair of the McCabe church ‘since locating here. she specialized in public health ser- vice and who are in the city attend-| ing the first annual meeting of the; North Dakota Registered Nurses’ as: Announces Adult Class. i Miss Ruth Arnold of Chicago, who jis the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. W. | Roan, of Avenve A, and who has so Mrs. Remington has the supervision, Sociation, will address the fathers and | gyccessfully built up a class in inter- includes the counties of Golden Val- ley, Billings, Slope, Bowman, Dunn, Stark, Hettinger, Adams, Mercer, Oliv- er, Morton, Grant, Sioux,, McLean, Burleigh, Emmons, Logan and Mcln- tosh Mys. Rewminzton went to Mandan this afternoon, where she conferred with the Mandan chapter and its aux- iliaries. The latest approved Red Cro: patterns, which Mrs. Reming- ton secured during her tour of New York city and Minneapolis Red © headquarters, were exhibited in Man. dan and duplicates were made an¢ turned over to that chapter. M Remington will vi ters in her div: instruction to b of the chapters. » siving aid and st facilitate the work Miss Fisk Starts Class. Miss Helen Fisk, formerly of this city but now of Minot, has started a class in piano at her home in that city. Miss Fisk had a large class of jpils during her residence here. She has appeared most successfully be- fore the Minot Musical club and Mi- not normal school this fall. Bergliot Caspary i Teather'ot Singing Studio Third Floor of Business College stu vi Phone 607K Black Silk Stove’ Polish is notonly most economical, bat it gi ant, silky lustre that cannot be ob: her polish. Black Bilk:Stove sta four times as long as ordinary Dolish—zo it paves you time, work and money. sheb best store pouah ou over ‘used—your dealer will refund our mney Black Sil Stove Polish Works, Sterling, Hlinois. Use Black Sik Air Drying fren Enemel on grat 1 ree: sters, and au mobi tig na... Brevents it. © Wwerware, nickel, Taught Eiueeries| [5 LESSONS $2.50 | MISS ARNOLD it the many chap- Ue mothers of Bismarck this evening in the high school auditorium . | These women who are doing so| much in their line of work in the; state are being presented by the ; School board and the City Federation of clubs. They will talk on “Red | Cross Nursing in Town and Country.’ An invitation is extended to anyone interested in the puslic health nurse | movement. The meeting will beg ‘promptly at 8 o’clock and will last just one hour. An interesting feature of here cf Miss Schaub is a 1. Sandersoa, form superintendent of pul ruction, was instrumental in slasing Miss Schaub in her present position. friends of Miss Sanderson will be glad to hear what Miss Schaub has to say regarding her work. W. 2. C. Meeting. The Women’s Relief corps will mect Friday afternoon in the Knights of Pythias hall. The meeting will be called at 2:30, and all members are asked to attend. Married in Fargo. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Myrtle Farnam of Fargo and Ralph Halver of Wing last Monday in Fargo, The bride is; well known in educational circles. Mr. Halver is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Halver of this city. They! will reside in the Florence Lake dis- trict, where the Halvers are large) land owners. — i For Western Guest. Miss Wallie Dirlam entertained last | evening at her home on First street in honor of her house guest, Miss Mar-! garet Weatherhead of Plentywood, ; Mont. Four tables were in play for \ first families of the capital city. | were reviewed. ‘kota Federation vretative dancing for children and j high school students, has announced a class for adults beginning Monday evening next in Patterson's hall. Miss Arnold will teach the latest steps in ball recom dances. Miss Arnold is an artist in her work and has appeared hefore most exclusive audiences in Chicago. Her dancing last evening at the reception given for the nurses 810 | here attending the State Registered Nurses’ association meeting, was a thing of beauty and grace. Entertain at Dinner. | Mrs. James D. McDonald and Mrs. Austin Logan were joint hostesses Wednesday afternoon at an old fash- toned New England dinner in the home of Mrs. Logan in Second strect. The guests included 40 of their old ‘ime friends who represented the ‘Yne in the table held a novel centerpiec ‘form of a large pumpkin fil frui Pumpkin vines in bl: were used to mark the corners the centerpiece. Following the din- ner the guests knitted Red Cross ar- ! ticles and reminiscences of olden d Mrs. Logan and Mrs McDonald were assisted vy Mrs. Mi- lan Ward, Mrs. Roy Logan and Mrs Dan McDonald. Women's « Club Notes. The meeting of the Fortnightly club held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G. A. Ralwings of Avenue A, was fea- tured by an interesting r«port of the annual convention of the North Da- of Women’s clubs ‘held recently in Dickinson, by Mrs. P. iJ. Meyer. Mrs. Meyer gave a most concise and instructive account of {ums annual event which was one of the most successful yet held by that nula and the honor for the game was awarded to Miss Mary Parsons Miss | Dirlam was assisted by Miss Bess i i i} Adults Dancing Classes Every Monday Night Patterson Hall All Popular Ball Room Dances; | AUDITORIUM === THEATRE——— port at the state federation meeting and wrote a letter of commeadation | to the author. a reply to her note from Mrs. Van Renssler today in which she expressed her gratitude for her complimentary commendation. ed the program. Mrs. J. the study of Alaska. | Was featured by papers on “Game and , |Game Laws,” son; !"Mirs, | Fisheries, |roll call was responded to by current , events and names of North American} | birds were given as responses. ‘club members were voted on. large body of representative women of the state. Mrs. M. C. Budlong also gave her report of the biennial meet- ing of the. Nation] Federation of clubs, which she presented at the Dickinson convention. A special feature of this report was the reading of Mrs. Schuy- ler Van Renssler’s poem, “It Is Well With the Child,” which has become immortalized since American boys are being sent overseas to fight for de mocracy. printed by the Ked Cross society and will be placed at the disposal of mot hers having boys in the war. Mrs./ \‘udlong was so impressed with the work that she included it in her re- Mrs. Burlong received A social hour follow- The Current Events club met with in Rosser street P. French Wednesday afternoon and continued | The program | by Mrs. #. J. Hutehe- | “The Wild Lirds of Alaska,” by | H. C, Postlethwaite and “Salmon | by Mrs. N. B. Fitch. The; New “THE DEEMSTER” PLEASES LARGE CROWDS. In Minneapolis the newspaper cri- tena Gor'seeeyant’ McLean County Celebrates SPECIAL OFFERING IN OUR Cloak and Suit Department Friday and Saturday Wonderful Values in Women’s And Misses’ Suits This season’s latest models in all the leading shades and new all wool materials Burella cloth, Tweeds, Broadcloth, Serges, Poplins, Gabardines in fall and winter ) weights. , $25, $27.50, $30, 32.50, $35. values at . . _ $40.00 and $45.00 valuesat . .... $47.50, $50.00, $55.00, $57.50 values at. $60.00, $65.00 and $75.00 values at . . . $18.75 $27.50 $33.50 $39.50 ye Catron oe an EF Ceeareo ar Conch Misses’ and Women’s Coats Heavy all wool Winter Coats $20.00, $ 1 0.7 5 $22.00 up to $25.00 valves at . . . i DRESSES A large showing of Wool Serge Dresses, late arrivals, Navy, black, brown pum, $12. 50, 14. h0) and $15, 00) special ale 5 A. W. LUCAS CO. leading lady. “The Varmit” is a Para- mount picture. GLYCERINE MIXTURE FOR APPEND CITIS. Bismarck people can prevent appen- —— ee Always More Bargains Than Advertised Always More Bargains Than Advertised CK PICKFORD Achievements of Last 34 Years) ssc ricki, sar ore vari" hark, T. L. Stanley, editor of the Garrk-| son Advance, who is in Bismarck to- day, is a booster for the coming cele- bration at Washburn. “The coming celebration of the thir- ty-fourth anniversary of the organiza- tion of McLean county brings the growth of the conuty strongly to the front,” he said to The Tribune. “The county is not only one of the richest counties of the state, but has of the most progressive Among these there is no better example of progr small cities as well. siveness | siveness than the 12 year old city of Garrison on the Soo line. Situated in an extremely rich agricultural sec- tion, with farms well developed by farmers who came from such good farming regions as Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois and Minnesota have helped to build for prosperity the town which in turn has become one of the fore- most of that section. The complete system of waterworks and sewerage, costing $75,000, a magnificent city hall, a $35,000 high school ‘building, sev- eral brick blocks, a power plant and more than a hundred new residences has been the record of the past 18 months. At present the matter of a white way and adequate lighting sys- tem for the city is being planned. Garrison is almost the geographical center of McLean county, with its re- markable resources, the greatest of which is its coal. The coal mine of the Garrison Coal, Power & Light Co. by Owen Johnson, ni vhich is appearing at the Bismarck today, is the younger brother of the famous Mary Pickford. It is not often that a young actor at- tains fame at as early an age as has Mr. Pickford, especially with the han- dicap of a famous sister. But, step by step, and by long and faithful work- ow ¥. LOUISE HUFF s Paramount ing, Jack Pickford has earned for him- self a unique place in filmdom and reckons among his most famous ¢ nar acterizations “The Dummy,” “ dicitis with simple buckthorn glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adie: ONE SPOONFUL flushes the E TIRE bowel tract so completely it relieves AN CASE sour stoma*h, gas or constipation and prevents avpendi- citis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both do:tovs and patients. Leaves stomach clean strong. Jos. Breslow, Druggist. The Atlantic cafe, which has been operated by Punge & Everts, has been sold, possession being given Oct. 25. All persons having bills against the firm will please send them to Runge & Everts by Nov. 10, as all outstand- ing bills will be paid on that date. All persons owing the firm will pleas pay before Nov. 15. 10-25-2 RUNGE & EVERTS. FOR RENT—Modern, nine room house; close in; $35 per month. In- quire 404 Fifth St. 10-25-6 Jack Pickford Louise Huff “The Varmit” YOU, MR. RED-BLOODED AMERICAN—Man, woman or child, you will revel in this wonderful photoplay love-story adapted from Owen Johnson's famous story of American youth. ADMISSION - 15¢ j tics, like those of New York city and | Chicago praise Hall Cuaine’s “The | Deemster,” the nine act, spectacular {drama which is to be seen at the | Orpheum again tonight, is one of the |most powerful and picturesque mov- jing pictures ever made. The film ran an entire week at the big Lyric and caused widespread comment because ! and vivid interpretation of Hall ne’s grim old romance of the Isle of Man. Perhaps the two most interesting angles was the flat- tering comments of the work done by | Derwent Hall Caine, son of the author, jin the leading role and the highly spectacular photographic features. | Two crowded houses saw “The Deem- ster” last night, and owing to lack of seating capacity many patrons had to ; be turned away. Everyone that was | present saw a splendid photoplay pro- | duction from every detail. “The Deem- | ster” | to see a real classic of the screen then | follow the crowds to the Orpheum to- | night, when this Hall Caine master- | piece will be shown at 7:15 and 9:15 sharp. Dr. H. D. Palmer, osteopath, (Dr. Bolton's office), Eppenger Bldg. Hours by appointment. Lady attendant. is in nine acts, and if you wish| has increased its output this season|kles,” and the youthful hero of Booth ADIES $1000 REWA! AD! {Peete trees to that of the second in the state, and | Tarkington’ “Seventeen.” In most Of | Fee ey oothiy Cc pound: Safely iy relleven soma its payroll averages about $5,000 per} his pictures he has been supported et tho ngert, mee oats normal cases 12 Lit e s Pp P Seine prin ot taterference eth work, Mall The population has almost} by dainty Louise Huff, and in 5 1 Varmit” also, Miss Huff appears as! on. A.8. month. doubled the past three years. uuble th $2.00, ia REMEDY CO., .: OUDOROORAONONOOORONONGUOOOONNONNE unenunnnunenonausonesuansnnnevsnuansnnecuacsueousevesuvansonugnsnscqncqusencoosoveceuaccgegy CUT a CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN The Distinguished Pianist and Composer and the PRINCESS TSIANINA Will be Heard in “A INDIAN MUSIC TALK” ‘ at the AUDITORIUM- BISMRACK FRIDAY EVENING, November 2nd. Sale of Seats Opens at Knowles and Haneys. Thursday, November 1, 9 a. m. Prices: $1.00 All Over the House