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

TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1917 ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ~ SOCIETY ‘Miss McCumber Weds ‘ Washington City Man A wedding of interest to North Da- kotans was solemnized Saturday in Washington, D. C., in the home of Senator and Mrs. J. Porter MeCum- ber, when their daughter, Miss Helen McCumber, became the bride.of Lt. Harrison Brand, U. S. A., a member of the army engineer corps. The service was read by Rev. Ernest Smith of St. Thomas ‘piscopal church, Washington. The ibride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an exquisite creation of ivory satin, the skirt of which was draped slightly over the sides and looped up about the feet in harlem style. Her long court train of satin was caught at the shoulders with a frill and clus- ter of orange ‘blossoms. The bodice Was ornamented with princess lace. Long tulle sleeves outlined in pearls completed the gown, She carried a shower of white orchids and valley ‘lilies. ‘The reception which followed the ceremony was held in the Wash- ington club and was a most ‘br' nt affair, The bride is well and favor- ably known in her native state and espéci ton. sh oe Reception Tendered Rector. Members of St. George’s Episcopal church tendered the new rector, Rev. George ‘Buzzelle, a reception ‘Monday; evening in the parish house. A large representation of the members and friends of the church were received from 8 o'clock to 10 by Rev. Mr. Buz- zellé, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Remington and Mrs. G. F. Dullam, The national olors were conspicuous in the ap-! *pointments, old glory being draped on ‘the walls and suspended from the ceiling of the veranda. Clusters of pink carnations were also used. A musical program was presented by Mrs, F. ‘E. Luehe, mezzo soprano; (Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, soprano; Miss Sigrid Alfson, violinist, with Mrs. R. ‘H. Thistlethwaite.,and Miss Alfhild Alfson, accompantists. Various na- tional songs and Victrola music were also enjoyed. Mrs. George L. Price was in charge of the program and ing in serving luncheon were B. E. Jones, Mrs. A, A. Jones, Mrs, Charles Baker and Mrs, James; Baker. ' The reception was in charge of the ‘St. George’s Guild, of which Mrs, P. C. Remington is president. ‘et Club Notes. The Current Events club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Al- fred. Zuger at her home in Thayer street. A miscellaneous program, in- cluding papers on “Literature in ally in her home city, Wahpe: | ; Women of the city are interested in , the work, and extensive plans are be- South America,” will feature the pro- gram. The Fortnightly club will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. J. !Taylor at her home in Sixth street. ;. The program will include “Commer- cial Opportunities’in South America” ‘by Mrs. P. J. Meyer and “Contrasts in Development of Nationality in An- glo and Latin-America,” by Mrs. Tay- lor. : ee * Club to Give Dance. Members of the S. S. club will give ia dancing party Wednesday evening fin'the Knights of Columbus _ hall. {The club is composed of the younger school set of the city. * Announces Entertainment. The entertainment committee of ithe Capital (City Homestead, lodge | No. 300, has announced a supper and dancing party for Thursday evening, ; May 8, in Patterson hall. O'Connor's ; orchestra will furnish the music. The , lodge has a membersiip of nearly 300. ! oe Church Society Notes. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs, J. 0. Varney at her home on Second street. ‘The Luther league of the Swedish , lutheran church will meet Thursday , evening with Mrs, '(N. A. Freeburg at her home on ‘Fourth street. 8 * Plans Relief Work, Patriotic women of -Mandan have commenced the organization of a (Woman's Relief Corps and Red Cross chapter. Many of the most prominent. ing made for active work for the government. * # * Entertains for Daughter. Mrs. W. LL, Smith entertained Mon- day afternoon at her home in Sixth street, at a charmingly appointed chil- dren's party in honor of the thirteenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, (Miss Catherine. The afternoon was spent in children’s games and the young honor guest received many beautiful remembrances. A birthday luncheon featured. The table held as its centerpiece a large birthday cake ornamented with 13 candles. Covers were laid for Elizabeth Dunham, Hel- en Moore, Della Harris, Marion Sta- ley, Gladwin Mitchell, Florence Steele. Esther Galusha, Hazel Lenhart and the honor guest. The hours were from 4 o'clock to 6. coe ae a PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Harry Gemmett and daughter, Miss Louise, of Thayer street have returned from an extended southern trip. They spent most of the time ' cal Pythian sisters, were entertained during the week end by Mrs, R. M. Welsh and Mrs. C. L. Hoyt of Man- dan. ee 8 Miss Esther Rylander of this place ‘has gone to Detroit, Minn., for a short visit with her parents, ee» (Mrs, John Bortell of Thayer street Was 4 visitor in ‘Mandan Monday, GUFFRAGISTS GIVE. OR, JONES WARW WELCOME Dr. Effie McCullum Jones was giv- en a warm, welcome by suffragists of the capital city during her sojourn here, Monday evening a large repre- sentation of the women heard Dr. Jones give her lecture on “The Polit- ical Side of Woman's Suffrage. Dr. Jones is a forceful speaker and thoroughly understands the political situation of the country as regards women. “She held her auditors’ clos- est attention during her review of the situation of the country’s politics, Dr, Jones is making a tour of the state in the interest of suffrage speaking in the most prominent cit- ies. She spoke this afternoon in Mandan and was accompanied to that city by M P. R, Smyth and Miss Aldyth Wi Dr, Jones was introduced by Gov- ernor Lynn J. Frazier, who gave an interesting introductory speech. Mrs. John A, Graham also sang a group of songs. Dr, Jones spoke Monday afternoon to the high school students on “How to Aid in the Present War Crisis.” Sie gave some valuable information regarding what the girls could do in aiding the government by helping to garden and conserve the food produc- tion, She :lustrated her talk by giv- ing statistics from places where girls of high school age gave valu- able assistance in conserving food products. Monday afternoon Mrs. F. R. Smyth entertained at luncheon at her home in Third street, for Dr. Johes. The guests includéd members of tne P. &. O.,Sisterhood of which Dr. Jones and ..rs, Smyth are active workers. Covers were laid for the honor guest, Mrs, A. A. Bruce, Mrs. F. H, Dobler, Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth, Mrs, Frank Har- ris, Mrs, C. N. Kirk, Mrs, William V. Kiebert, Mrs. P. J. Meyer, Mrs. L. E.! Opdyke, Mrs. C. L, Young, Mrs. W. M. Thompson, of the local sist hood; Mrs. F. R. Marquis, Mrs. G. N.! Keniston, and the host Dr, Jones: has been entertained by Mrs, Smyth during her stay here. TWO JAMESTOWN WEDDINGS ARE FORMALLY ANNOUNCED Jamestown, N. D., April 24.—iMiss Nellie Cassidy of Los Angeles, Cal. PROMINENT MINNEAPOLIS At the quarterly conference of the Woman's Suffrage association, which will be held in. Duluth Thursday and Friday of this week, Mrs, Hugh G. Harrison, one of the most prominent women. of Minneapolis and vice pres- ident of the Minnesota association, will address the conference. Mrs, Harrison, who is the — step- mother of Lewis Harrison of the Tri- ‘bune, has been a prominent tigure in church, charitable and suffrage work in Minneapolis for some time, An in- teresting account of some of the work along suffr lines appears in the Duluth Herald. It follows: “Mrs. Harrison is one of the larg est taxpayers among the women of Minneapolis, if not o7 the state, but has absolutely no say'as to the dis- posal of the taxes nor to the improve: ment, decreed py the city for her property. ‘Her holdings include one of the oldest and best known resi- dences of Minneapolis, abutting three downtown streets, “Mys.. Harrison is almost as well known: for-her work in connection with Hennepin avenue Methodist church, foreign 2nd home missions, as for suffrage. “Ever ‘a’ most generous contributor to. suffrage, an amusing incident in connection ‘with the suffrage money raising luncheon held at the Radis- son hotel last fall was ner pledge of $5 for each of her four grandsons— she had already given $500 for her- self—and her remark right after making the pledge for the boys ‘Why I have got 15 step-grandchildren that I think just as much of as I do my very own, I'll give ¢5 for each of them also.’ Mrs. Harrison believes in a dignified but persistent effort to give the women of the state a fair and equal representation in voting for its lawmakers.” RETURNS TO HIS POL? AT JAMESTOWN Thomas Neves, former manager of the Western Union office at James- town, who arrived in the city la Thursday to relieve James H. Ca: tion, returned to Jamestown | morning to continue his duties there} for the Northern Pacific. Off to School and husband off to business are WOMAN TO SPEAK, © HAIR TO DARKEN IT th operator at the Northern Pacific sta-| tion here, who took a week’s vaca-| has achieved one triumph after an this | other Getting Johnnie | COMB SAGE TEA IN i {|t’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Keep| ts Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s recipe, and folks are again fusing it to keep their hair a good,; leven color, which is quite sensible, as} | we are living in an age when a youth-| ful appearance is of the greatest ad-| vantage, Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the | sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drag stores sel! the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth’s| Sage and Sulphur Compound” for about 50 cents a bottle, It is very} popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, Dut what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also pro- duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which {s so attractive. This ready-to-use preparation is a de- lightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance, It is not intended for the cure, mitiga- tion or prevention of disease. ANITA STEWART COMING TO CITY WN “WOVE” BILL tastea— 10° Look for this signature Hd A “The Girl Phillipa’ Will Be At- traction at Auditorium Two Nights This Week Miss Anita Stewart, the versatile Vitagraph star who has won ier cap- WARINES PASS THRU CITY Car Attached to Train No. 3 Today ing way into the hearts of hun- s of thousands of “movie” fans, | since her success in “Tne } |comes to Bismarck Wednesday and | 5 vil and 26. more difficult, more — complex nd One pa Wood Violet,” three years ago. She | number of m sity of Minnesota, passed through | Thursday of this week in the title|™ role of “Phillipa” in “The Girl Phil-| Streamer decked the lipa” to be shown at the Auditorium | coach and read “University of Minne- Wednesday and Thursday nights, Ap-|S0la “Marines.” pies. number Gradually her roles have become} through the city daily from the east ern part of the state to “somewhere in Montana.” Suggestion on Eczema It will take just a few moments to step and ask us what our experience hus beck, fa the way of grateful customers with the sooth- ing wash of oils, D. D. D.. 5c, 50¢ and $1.00, Your money back unless the first bottle Te lieves you. ).B:) The Carried University of Minne- sota Boys to the West. ssenger coach, containing a ines from the Univ ck this noon for the coast, A lar ides of the of recruits are pas ing "J. Brealay. South America,” “Art and Music in fan x : more demanding of artistic ¢ ‘South, America,”, and “Education in i te ations. Not once, howeve sae failed to portray the part ailotted | Visiting relatives and friends in Fort!and A. W. Staley of this city were! TOIMTT— HT Madison, Ja., and other parts of the|united in marriage here Sunday eve- state. ning by Rev. E. A. Gilmore, pastor of problems that tax the nerves and strength of the house- ane a) ‘ away. ery. WILBUR HAS A TILT WITH THE COOK. aoe our stock is fresh Hundreds of our custom- and new and turned comp- ers order over the phone ! Maer DIES IN BOSTON, MASS. letely every few days, thanks and seldom come into the t é {summer. This system will be sec- ondary to the Red Trail, which was Featuring. placed in excellent condition thraugh the county last year. A it Fp SAY, IF Nou’D Pur THAT a 9%. LID ON, Nov WOULDN'T ; AF: x | q . : *e | * 3 Mrs. E, J. Schultz of Second street has returned from Clinton, Ill, where she’ was called by the serious illness the Baptist church, They will make their home in this city. Jamestown, N. D., April 24.—Miss Ora May Stevenson of this cit “\— goodies that just m-e-l-t in your mouth — light, fluffy, tender cakes, biscuits and doughnuts that just keep-you hanging *round the pantry—all made with Calumet— the safest, purest, most economical Baking Pow- Received Highest Avvards Sia Ceok Book Free — Sea Siig ia Pound Cane 0° 4" 0 4 9 ° RSS WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER & NORTAERN of her mother, Mrs. .oward, toes Mr. and Mrs. Ernest: Wright and Miss: Ethel’ Barnes of Fourth street] ing at the home of the br motored to Wilton Sunday and were guests while there of Miss Laura Keenan, ‘teacher in the public schools of that place, x Miss’ Mabel Gray and Miss Ethel Maddock of this place spent the week: énd.as the guests of the for- mer’s parents in Mandan. oe oe Mrs. 'S. B. Toney ,and son, Malcolm, of Eleventh street were week end visitors of Mrs, E. A, Tostevin of Mandan. se + Mrs, Thomas McGowa Henzler, Mrs, Best, M: Sounders, Mrs. Marquette, Mrs, Everts and Mrs. Shaw of this city, members of the !o- Mrs. €, W. Aloysius L. Portz of Linton, \N. '‘D., were married here yesterday morn- Mr. and ‘Mrs, Portz left immediately for Linton, where they will make their home. STARTLING RESULTS : IN BISMARCK People. report incredible results from simple lavoptik eye was’ A girl suffering from weak, strained eves was helped by one application. Her mother could hardly sew or read because of eye pains. After one week her trouble was gone. A smail bottle lavoptik is guaranteed — to — help EVERY CASE weak, strained or in- flamed eyes. ONE WASII will star- tle with it’s incredible results, Pure aluminum eye cup PREE with each wife who runs her own home.. So easy and delight- ful if you:know Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the ready- cooked, ready-to-eat whole wheat food. Children like its delicious, crisp aroma whén served with hot milk. bottle. Jos. sreslow, druggist. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. How ARE You GETTING ALONG WILBUR? DOINGS OF THE DUFF. OH, ALLRIGHT - I'M ASSIGNED To, |GET THIS IS WHAT By Allman HURRY UPE DAH, BOY FoR. mos | ie her in a way that pleased the most! | fastidious | “The Girl Phillippa,” the eight-part Blue Ribbon fe ure from the novel by Robert W. Chambers and which was directed by Ss. Drew, that coming to} the Auditorium, Miss § ‘art scores the atest triumph of her entire career. | In the wonderful title role of the ne gives her many a characterization worthy 01 alest praise and one that has trom all critics, Philippa naturally clings to the | big, uplifting things in her life, some | how, although her environment is} ' that of a cabaret where she acts as} the cashier and sometimes spy for notorious proprietor wio selling information to either faction of the warring countries—to —which- ever means the most gold pieces. Although she is apparently the cashier, one ne forgets that she is of royalty, that she should have for her background the drawing-room of a palace, not the smoky room of a cabaret. FORMER BISMARGK BOY Word has been received here of ihe death of Paul Cunningham Durrie, oldest son of ‘Rev. Archibald Durrie, former pastor of the Bismarck Pres- byterian church, which occurred in Boston, Mass. The deceased had been an instructor in the Patterson, N. J. high school previous to his death. He was about 27 years old. Rev. Mr. Durrie was pastor of the Bismarck church from 1893 to 1901 and the deceased was only a mall boy during their residence here. Mrs. Durrie died a little over 2 year ago. ‘Rev. Mr. Durrie is the only surviving member of the family. Funeral serv- ices were conducted in Boston Easter Sunday. BUILDING MUCH ROAD. F. J. Lough, Morton county survey- or, who ¢alled on State Engineer Bliss today, advised that Morton plans to grade 100 miles of road this ‘ou can get Sunkist Oranges wherever uniformly good fruit is sold. Tissue wrappers stamped ‘‘Sunkist’® iden- tify the genuine. Order Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges (CabferniaFraitGrowenExchenge | The McConkey Commercia 510 Broadway Phone 209 Clean Up Week. Do Your “Bit” This is clean up. Well we have clean up week every week this year. We began to get ready for moving in- to our new building on the first of January. Every day since it has been ‘‘clean up’’ with us. We now have one of the cleanest stores in the city. The floors, walls and ceiling are scrupulously clean, Our basement is kept clean enough for a dining room. The light in the main rooms is such that a speck of dirt makes the whole surround- ings uncomfortable until it is cleaned up and taken since in business as now and we intend, with your help, to keen it so. We are doing ‘double the business of ayeariugo and our trade is dailyincreasing in volume so: we'keep our stock absolutely fresh and clean, We are well prepared to supply you with all the ma- terial needed for cleaning up your house in every nook and corner. Soaps, wash- ing powders, scrubbing brushes, tubs, boards, boilers pails, clothes pins, clothes mes and all at reasonable prices and immediate deliv- store. Now come and see have never had as clean & us and see if we do keep store nor as clean a stock clean. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 to our loyal customers. We World’s Box Office Record Smashed by PHILIPPA” A Vitagraph Special Blue Rib- bon Production in Eight Parts “THE The story of a French cabaret girl who was forced to spy on those who frequented her little cafe. She held the fate of na- tions in her arms. Wed’y & Thursday APRIL 25 and 28 . Admission 25¢ AUDITORIU "ANITA STEWART in “THE GIRL PHILIPPA” i