The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1917, Page 5

BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE SOCIETY © Daughters of Isabelle Organized Here With Charter Membership of Fifty t | With a charter membership of : the Daughters of Isabelle an auxii go; Mrs. Eli to. the Knights of Colum2us was or-| Mary McPake, Mrs. ©. B. Whittey ganized here Sunday. This new or-! Mrs. C. Paulson. Music for ‘ne ganization will be known as the Cour: | evening was furnished by the McDo- of the Immaculate Conception No. ald orchestra. Miss Curran read thre: The work was put on by the Fargo selections and Miss Jannette Rea, vo uest at the McKenzie, sang. team composed of Mrs. C. O. Smitn, £ Charter Metbara, | Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. O’Counors of Far Mrs. William Fortune, Mrs. Schas,' The list of charter members fol j Mrs., Lacy, Mrs. O'Connor, ‘Mrs. Flets- low: ing and Miss Lucy Curran who ar- Mrs. S.. E. Dugan, Mrs. Elizabeth rived in the. city Sunday morning from Dickinson, where they instituted a similar organization. The organiza- tion features were supplemented by Geicrmann, Mrs. T. E, Flaherty, Mrs. Louis Carufel, Mrs. FE. J. Schultz, Mrs C. W. Paulson, ‘Mrs. Edward Fannon. s. Al Barrett, Mrs. F. B. Strauss, Whittey Rheuter Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mrs. N. Roherty, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. va J.D. Healow, Mrs. John Homan, Mrs. new court as grand regent. The o bh: Mrs. W. J. Reibold, Mrs. officers are: vice grand regent. \Max Kupitz; financial secreiar Nell Holihan; historian, Mrs. © Bannon; treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Sc Propuetess, Mrs. Frances Dola itor, Mrs.. Emanuel Brown; s Mrs, W. D,. McIntyre; organist. Louis Carufel; chaplain Father Hilt- ner; trustees, Mrs, J. D. Healow, Mrs. William. Laist, ‘Mrs. S. S. Clifford, Mrs, F. B. Strauss Mrs T. E. Flaa- erty and Mrs. Al Barrett. Mrs. S. E. Dugan presided at the banquet and filled this honored posi tion with much dignity. and grace. Toasts were responded to by Father Hiltner,. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Fortune, huliz , Hansen, Helen Holland, Mrs. , bitz, Mrs. Fred Knudson, Lang, Mrs. Paul E. LaFrance: F, Lamdert, Mrs. A. W. Lucas, Mrs William Laist, Mrs. G. Manning, Ross Maasen, Mae ‘Maasen, Mary 'McPake, Vivs. W. D. Me'ntyre Mrs. A. E Brink, Mrs. Emanuel Brown, Mrs. Ar- thur Bauer Mrs. S. S. Clifford Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Tuomas Cayou, Mrs. Fra - ces Dolan, Mrs. Rugh Fortune, Mrs Jack Healow ‘Mrs. Birlea Ward, Nel: Holihan, Alice Knott, Mary J‘rady and ) Mrs. George V. Cunningham. Some of the short, youthful models | show ripple effects and are slightly | shaped. Another type is the short and straight lined tailored suit. Some very smart styles for youth-! ful figures in etons and box suits will} be shown. Vests and vest effects will be a feature of the suit styles. In ‘skirts the most popular style will be , the straight line tailored skirt with pockets. Other skirts will be shown with draped and tunic effects. Coat styles will not change much.) Collars will be of the convertible type, to be worn open, or rolled high about the neck. Sleeves will be set in, raglan and kimona styles. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS BEGIN DECEMBER 21! The city public schools will close Friday, Dec. 21, until after the Ch A munber of the te: SHORTER. AND TIGHTER. SKIRTS TO FEATURE THE 1918 SPRING GARMENTS Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 10.—The si: teenth annual convention of the N: tional Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufac- turers’ association closed here today. Styles for the spring season of 1918 are in accordance with the govern- ment recommendations for the use of very small yardage, to conserve the wool supply. Shorter and tighter skirts and plainer garments of all kinds are to be made. Suits will em- Phasize the narrow, straight lines. You Cant Beat the ‘delicious wheat and barley flavor ¢? homes and will leave | ight and Saturday. | sat thei Bismarck Friday FORMER BISMARCK WOMAN FRACTURES Hi? IN FALL! Mrs. William M. Pye of Hollywood, Cal., known to hundreds of her friends in Bismarck as “Mother Pye,” is seri- cusly ill as a result of a fall whi fractured one of her hips. “A com-| GrapeNuts ITORIUM DECEMBER 13th , ‘ ‘ ta Gelermann Miss |. a banquet at the McKenzie hotel wit: Sheveler, Mrs. F. H. Ulmea, covers for 60. EE. W. Wasche, Mrs. Edward * Mrs. Elizabeth Geiermann heads ‘h~ Mrs. J. J. White, Mrs. C. " [ are planning to spend their holi-!, Christmas Tree in Every need ment and a Gift—at. Least One --for Every Boy in Khaki Is Red Cross Program. Washington, D. C., Dec. 8.—Santa Claus for the boys in khaki will be this year a new kind of} good fairy. He will be the good wil of tne many tor! the few—the thought of the community for the happi- ness, during the best of all, holidays, of .he boys who; wear the uniform of Uncle Sam and fight for their country. | In the first place, there is the great and good Red Cross at work for the soldiers’ Christmas. That organiza- tion has decided to place a Christmas tree in every army camp in the coun- tr y. The Fed Cross, too, plans (0 pro-: vide for every soldier a Christmas .| packet which the women of the coun: \try have for weeks been diligently .| working to prepare. The official, dignified United States army will play Santa to the boys and his gift will be the substantial and welcome one of a bully dinner for the boys who remain in the camp on Christmas day. And the army cook is a corker and knows what the boys like. Some 40 per cent of the boys in some of the cantonments will have 36-hour leave, beginning the night be- fore Christmas. ' The Y. M. C. A. is laying elaborate plans to entertain the boys during the holiday week in the cantonments. Ky- ery training camp in “he country has some sort of Y. M. C. A. center. These centers will be the scenes of a round of “parties” during holiday ! week. There will be movies, page- ants, singing and entertainments by professionals and there will be small “home” Christmas trees and gifts in these Y. M. C. A. centers. Churches in cities near the different cantonments are planning to “mother” groups of the boys. Clubs, schools, newspapers and many organizations are helping to give the soldiers a mer- ry Christmas and there is enough for all to do. In New on of (WHOLE NATION WORKS AND HOPES; FOR MERRY CHRISTMAS New York society women packing Christmas headquarters of the New women in every American city have v olunteered their services to Red Cross for Sammy’s Christmas, women will entertain several thousand mi at a dinner prepared by army cooks, given in one of the armories and served by young women volun- teers. “Before the dinner there will be a band concert and afterward a get-together meeting, a sort of “old home” gathering. The navy department always pro- vides entertainment for the men afloat and many organizations and individu- FOR THE SANIES — Red Cross gifts for soldiers in the York county chapter. Hundreds of als this year are interested in the boys on the seas. 1.ed Cross Christmas packets for the soldiers “over there” have already been shipped. Uncle Sam's soldiers and sailors must, know happiness on Christmas of 1917. Every woman in the country can contribute in some way to this, every man can do something to help, every child can do a little bit for the merry Christmas of the boy in khaki. York a large organizatio munication received today by County | Treasurer, J.ichard Penwarden from her son, Mannie i’ye, told of the acci- dent. Mrs. William Vye is one,of the best known residents of the Capital City. She has a legion of friends here who will be sorry to hear of the accident ' Rev. Gaston Ill. Rev. Gaston of Werner has entered the ismarck hospital for treatment To Elect Officers. The Royal Neighbors will meet on Tuesday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall and el officers for the year. A large class will also be in- itlated, The mecting will be called at 7:30. Takes Teaching. Pos; i assaf Miss Geraldine Peawarden, daugh- iter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pehwar- ‘den, left today she will teach one of the schaols of that place. Miss Penwarden is a grad- of the class of 1917. Announces Entertainment. Miss Ruth Arnold will present her class in aesthetic dancing, composed of 55 children, in an entertainment Saturday evening at the Auditorium. The program will be made up of vari- ons interpretative dance numbers, and will be given as a partial benefit tothe local Red Cross chapter. Change Residence. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Griffias moved tor Stewartsdale where | day, Dec. 4, in the uate from the Bismarck high school! ous from Cam’ Seventh St. Mr. Griflias has sold his Mandan, avenue property to Mr. and Mrs. Drojiy of Unaerwood, who will occupy it, and will shortly begin the erection of a modern home on a lot ad oining his old property. Interesting Dancing Party. One of the interesting social events scheduled for the week is the dancing party Saturday eVening to be given by the United Commercial Travelers in Patterson's hall.\4'A novel feature will be the gowns: worn by the women, which have been limited by the enter- tainment committee, to calico and gingham. Little War Son. Communications received in the city announce the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Backnian,.the for- mer leader of the old Second regiment. "hand. The little son, was; horn,..Tuess, home of Mr. Back- man’s-parents in Fargo, where Mrs: Backman returned the Sunday previ- p Mills, L. L. man and son will remain with Mr. Backman’s parents during ‘Mr. Back- man’s stay in France. Mr. and Mrs. Backman made many friends in the Capital City during their sojourn here. Club Notes tor Week. The P. E. C. Sisterhood met this afternoon with Mrs. C. N. Kith of Broadway. Mrs. Kirk gave a, domes- tic science demonstration and Mrs. Thompson a sealed program. The Mothers’ Social club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. D. T. today from Mandan avenue to 1006 Owens of Fifth street. A short Christ- AMERICA FAST GIRL LIFT BEHIND ‘| postponed, meeting Wednesday , after- Mrs. Bach-| mas program will feature, followed by @ social hour. The Library club will meet, tomor- row evening with Mrs, Charles Ig man of Third streetey yf yogi, Whe Fortnightly club will hold i noon with Mrs. N .O. Ramstad on Fourth street. Realizes Large Sum. The dancing party given Saturday evening in Patterson's hall as a bene- fit for the boys of Companies A and I, under the auspices of the Woman’s most successful dancing parties of; the year. The young people turned out to dafce for the boys now on their way to France. The auxiliary is anxious to extend their apprecia- tion to M. J. O'Connor, manager of O'Connor's orchestra, for the use of the hall and orchestra, which Mr. O'Connor donated without anv com- pensation. This is the second time Mr. O'Connor has come ‘to the rescue; of the auxiliary, and his generosity is very much appreciated by that body of women. + | CITY NEWS ae In Chicago G. W. Cochrane of the Kimball piano company has gone to Chicago on a business irip in the interest of his company. Fred Varney Safe. rs. J. O. Var- ney, whose son, Fred Varney, a for er employe of the Hughes Electric Cc., was among the crew of the steamer Schuylkill sunk in the Meidterranea:: by a German submarine several weeks ago, has received word from him that he and other members of the cdew have embarked for home. All of the men on the steamer were saved in small boats, landing at Algiers. EIGHT KILLED. Washington, Dec. —10.—Announce- ment was made today that tue Spau- ish steamship Vaniuo had been bom- barded by a German submarine, eight sailors being killed and others THIS GIRL PLANNED AND BUILT OWN HOME wounded. Eased His Conscience. Dean Buckland when at Westmin- iter used to tell a curious story of a yrown paper parcel which he received me day by pos After many wrap- dings had been unfolded he found a amall black splinter of oak about an neh and a half long. The writer of he unsigned note accompanying the varcel said that when he was-a boy, nany years before, he had chipped the iplinter off the coronation chair. As tge advanced his conscience grew trou- nlesome, and he asked the dean to be sind enough to restore the splinter to ts place.—Pall Mall Gazette. Let Kiddies Blow Bubbles. There is no better exercise for in- ducing nostril breathing than blowing bubbles. It is a sheer impossibilty to bresthe through the mouth and to blow bubbles, In one of the big children’s he als you may see children daily blowing bubbles, as it helps to ex- pand the lungs nd induces deep breathing. Children who blow bub- hles frequently at home ure not like- ly to have adenoids, Rubber Plants. To keep rubber plants in fine condi- tion, once a week wipe each leaf sep- arately with a cloth dipped {n sweet oll. Then pour a trblespoonful down among the roots. This adds strength to each leaf and life to the plant. Watch the balloons go up at the McKenzie after you “Turn to the Auxiliary to Company A, realized the auxiliary over $100. .It was one of the CUT Mabel Pallin is a movie star, but that’s not the reason for this picture. This picture shows a girl who planned and built her own home, an Italian villa on the banks of the Saugatuck river in Connecticut. The plans were made by her—every bit of them; workmen under her direction did the necessary heavy work. But th? paint- ing and decorating and planing, stain- ing and polishing of the floors und the like she did “with her own hands.” She played a leading role in “The Spreading Dawn.” Before entering the movies Miss ‘Ballin spent several years in Rome studying to be an artist. CHEST COLDS may mean weak lungs and need more thorough treatment . than mere: syrups, physics or stimulants, SCOTS EMULSION corrects chest ‘coids i strength to the blood ib cl to the body, while it is famous with physicians for relieving hard coughsand soothing the lungs, throat and bronchial tubes. Right” Tuesday night. Dancing. 12-10-2 Established 1907 KNOWLES the JEWELER 119-4th Street BISMARCK Gifts from Japan Scott & Bowne, Bloomtield,N.J, 17-32 PT hs ANUNOOALONNNDNOUONDONOLORORONOSROREORONNONNOOOAEOOONOOOSODOOTOGUNONGUOOODOOUOROOOOUONOORQONONNNORG COOCUSOOOGNDOOOUOOSONUNOROUNCOOOONONONOQUQGNRONODO0RNO0U00000000000000NN0O00NNUCROROGDEOCCROODUANOROsouOuOcaCRONS: For people who prize the unusual. In Art, = Hand decorated and Lacquared Dresses Sets, = ok! Velie Bon Bon Boxes, Cigarette Boxes and Nut Sets. = Real Crackle Satsuma, a ware that only two people in all Japan = IN THE GREATEST can produce; the decoration is taken from the Damascene Jew- a elry, Art Gifts in Bron al Book Ends, Door Stops, Lamps. = OF ALE CEARGES and pieces of Statuary, ned in Palyehrome and) Sgraffito. = : These tinishes are new, or rather old, revived and used hy the = Egyptians and Japanese on Bronze. = Our display of Hawk's Cut and Hand Decorated Glass is be- = ‘ yond deseription, and will have to be seen to be appreciated. = The Celeste Bluc and Royal Purple pieces with gold and silver trimmings will sure interest you. 3 ot 4S In Sterling Silver and Sheffield Plate we are showing many = exclusive designs, reproductions of the Adam period, a glimpse = i ¢ show windows will convince you of their beauty. = UV, in our sl ) ye = as bis Jn our Diamond, Wateh and Jewelry departments it is needless = to say more, than that we are known to carry the largest and = \ best stock in the Missouri Valley, and at prices that has caused a = ia 4 ‘ . ly in se in our business for over ten years. Our mer- i a" This is the Picture thac James Bethel Greshman feil in love with. pease ae ; ; : = chandise is now display and we will be pleased to have you = Te First Big Laugh ing Show of the Season peer A Re a pe es fi “His ee ore his Lae look “OFeE ‘this euidless display of beautiful sift, 5 = ne First BIg 1 MARIE BARNET®. y enough to mke me care for aim = oa sie ainer bah eh | She didn’t hear of her soldier's bs til C = “ ' 304 Laughs by the Clock Sutton, 19. is the fire: “girl T left De goth until notified by his sister, Mrs Store open evenings un hristmas = ap) Sea * 5 . James Betael Gresham, tke first}Nola Lowey, who lives in Private = Will Make Thousands of Cheer‘ul Liars During This Sammy to die or the Enropean batiie-|Gresham’s home town Evarsville, Ind Engagement field in America’s zreat war, fell in] “I opened the !2‘ter and read a few lines—then dropped it Mother read the rest to me,” sa‘d M Sution I asked Yor chat her eacethear’s death meant to her. “ How can [ tell-- i: | muen:” she answered, love with her pictuze. They never met but exchanged letters for tw) sud a half years. Not seeing her hero didn't make PRICES: 50c to $2.00 Seat Sale B e gins Tu esday, Dec. 11 Mise 8 on’s affections any less for Established 1907 hurt me so