The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1917, Page 5

yother orders. I “yo giving! i*his ‘wy Strqnugus effort is being made - marck, and contemplates making this MONDAY, MAY 14, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE “SOCIETY — Auxiliary t) Company A-Plans “Big Feed” Thursday at Camo Extensive plans for a “big feed” for memberg of Company A was out- lined Saturday afternoon by the Wom- en’s Auxiliary’to Company A, at a meeting. in the Commercial club rooms. Announcement of the coming event has areused considerable interest among the boys at the camp, who are. missing some of mother’s cook- ing since called to the colors. If one may judge from the menu outlined ‘their desires will not be in vain, for it contains everything that is good to eat, including meat, potatoes, salads, vegetables, ice cream, strawberries, cake and lots of bread and butter. Mrs. Hugo Mella, Mrs. E. P. Quain, Mrs, Peter Reid, Mrs. John I. Wilson, Mrs. ‘N. G. Nelson, Mrs. J. A. Flow, Mrs, Donald McPhee and Mrs, Rob-! Young Army Officer Weds * - Before Answering Call { - Getting -orders to appear at For Snelling changed the wedding date of, John Booth. Cooley, former news’ ed:-; tor of the Grand Forks Morning Her- ald, and Miss Ethel Evangeline Hal- crow ofthe extension department of the North Dakota university. , The wedding was solemnized Sat- urday morning in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs, John Halcrow in Bowesmont with Rev. J. S. Shingler: of the Methodist Episcopal church of that place officiating. Only the im- mediate families were guests. Mrs. Cooley trad set her wedding date for nexit August, but the war changed her plans. Mr. Copley atid his bride departed for Minneapolis, where they will,,stay until, he gets The briae is a sister of Mrs. J. G. Moore and Mrs. C. W. Moses of this city, and is well known all over the| state, ‘She is a reader and interpreter of note, and for some time has been connected with the extension depart- ment of the state university. Tne groom is a well known newspaper man, K eee Evangelist Wilmer Closes Campaign Here Tonight Eyangelist, Edwin A. ‘Wilmer, the ‘Salvation ,Army northern provincial revivalist, iwill, conclude a very suc- cessful caffipaign in the city tonight, celebrated lecture: “Mata Plaatjes,” a tale of South Africa... A musical program under the auspices ofthe local brass band, of theEismarck corps, will also be giv- en and a most interesting time is Promised. : ~~ Sphere“ will ‘ald. be ‘an’ exhibition of curios: from Zululand and other na- tive tribes of the Dark Continent. The evangelist. possesses the first Salvation Army flag used when the workswas. opened in South Africa, and the,same;,will also be on exhibition. to have the evangelist return here in the near future with his wife, who has also -had a,long and most success- ful career.as an Army officer. “Mr. Wilmer states that be has a very warm place in his heart for Bis- city his home. Mr. Wilmer has a grown-up family of very accomplish- ed children, The following is the program for tonight, and Captain Murphy antici- mates a full house Piano Duet ...-..--.2.00 es Selected ‘Mrs. F. Milhollan and Miss T. Westerman. ‘Selection . “My God the Spring” Songsters. Nxhibition of Curios Edwin..A.. Wilmer Love” Edwin A. ‘Wilmer. ‘Vocal Duet . Mrs, H. ‘A. ‘Phillips and Mrs. A. ‘Dawe. Mrs. Plaatjes’ Escape and ‘Teathen Living Edwin A. Wilmer ‘Piano Selection Selected Miss Cornell, Piano Solo .... “A Summer Holiday” ‘ Miss Eleanore (Murphy Mrs. Plaatjes Meets John and the Salvation Army “The Call to War” ‘Brass Band. (Mrs. Plaatjes’ Conversion and Mar- riage. Edwin A. Wilmer Doxology. * . To Visit in East. + Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman of Avenu ‘A, who leaves Tuesday for ‘McClusky as a delegate from the Thursday Mu- sica] club to the third annual meeting of the Eighth district of the Federa- tion of Women’s clubs, will go from there to Minneapolis, for a several days’ sojourn. She will be joined in Jamestown by Mrs. Frank 3. Henry of this city, who goes to the Twin Cities for a short stay. eee Holds Dress Rehearsal. ert Orr form ithe committee and will have charge of all ‘the arrangements. The women also decided to furnish writing paper, envelopes and pencils, and boxes with thread, needles scis- sors and other necessary articles for their comfort. A committee of the Bismarck lodge No, 1199 B. P. O. B. met with the women Saturday and discussed a number of matters with them relative to aiding the boys. There are at Camp Frazier about 90. men, including the officers, who will benefit by the big feed Thurs- day. Mrs. J. I. Wilson was elected sec retary of the auxiliary to fill the va- eancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Amelia Erickson Ulness. The seat sale opened Saturday at Finney’s drug store: see the boys with face.and dis towels, | O. E.'S. Meeting. A regular meeting of the Bismerck chapter of the Order of ths Haste'n Star will be held Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. \‘A class of«en- didates will ‘be initiated: see Entertaining Sister: yt Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier-of the gover: nor’s monsiop is entertaining as her guest her sister, Miss Mae Stafford, of Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Stafford will spend the summer in North Da- kota visiting Mrs. Frazier and her sister, Mrs. J. A. Minder of Crystal. eee Card. Party Tonight. i The Girls’ Sodality of St. Mary’g pro-cathedral have completed ar- rangements for a card party this ev: ening in. the Knights of Columbus hall. The game will begin at 8:30 and it is expected that nearly 30 ta- bles will be in play. Luncheon will be served. set @ Attending Lodge Convention. Mrs. E. E. Morris of Sixth street left today on No. 8 for Jamestown, where she will attend the grand lodge convention of the Degree of Honor, which will be held there Tues- day and Wednesday. Mrs. Morris is deputy grand chief of hoaoy cf that lodge. eee To Attend Grand Lodge. Mrs, Alfred Zuger of Thayer street. left today. for Jamestown, where she will attend the state grand lodge :ses- sion of. the. Degree of Honor! waich will be held there Tuesday and: Wed- nesday. Mrs. Zuger is a past grand chief of honor.” "She" was’ accom- panied by ‘her son, Jack. Mr. Zuger hag gone to Duluth,’ where -he will visit his’ sister. Later’ he will join Mrs. Zuger in Fargo: coe Women’s Club Notes. Mrs, Victor J. LaRose was hostess this afternoon at her home on ‘Sixth street to co-members of the Monday club. “Conservation of the Child” was the subject studied. The'Mothers’ club will meet Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. Bruce E. Jackson at her home. The program will be featured by a. paper on the propr diet for tne-child. The Thursday Musical club — will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Bessie Homan, The life and works of Balfe will be studied; Mrs. Jotin A. Larson will give a-review of his life and works, and Mrs. Arthur Bauer will be the leader. Voice and piano numbers will feature the program. The Child Conservation league will Pinkand Blue Always Popular New York—The “best sellers” in thements of it But a real novelty has millinery market arg made by puttingbeen produced in the “Bluebird” model pink and blue together. This colorpictured today. The brim is of old combination has been so long popularrose straw,-the crown is of French with young and old women that itblue grosgrain would ‘seem impossible for the de-the brim is over ibbon. The edge of with long stiches signers to make any new arrange-ot the blue ribbon. meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Will.school. Dr. Emma M., Acker- ismarek hospital will ad- dress ‘the ‘Teague. g se 8 Church Sociéty Notes. The young women of the First Pres- byterian church will meet Tuesday evening at the manse in Avenue B. All the young women of the congre- gation are asked to meet with Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Postlethwaite at that time, ee The general Ladies’ Aid soctety of the McCabe church will give a music- al entertainment followed by an ice cream and strawberry festival Taurs- day evening in the lower auditorium | of the church. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold an ex- perience meeting Thursday afternoon in the church chapel. o* * Personal Notes. O. P. Woicott of St. Paul has ar- rived in the ¢i:y to spend the summer with his jaughter, Mrs %. B. New- comb of Sixth street. Miss Martindale, principal of the Regan school, and Miss Ulness, a teacher in the same school, who have ‘been the guests of the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. A. S. Reitan of Eighth street, Mave returned. 4 Miss Laura Keenan, a teacher in the ‘Wilton schools, spent Sunday as the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G, J. Keenan of Second street, Mrs. §. A. Alexander of Flagler, Colo., mother of Mrs, Keenan, who arrived in the city last week, will leave this evening for Saskatchewan, Canada, to spend the summer. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Gustav Jacobson, a recent ‘bride and groom, have taken an apartment in the Rose building and will occupy it June 1, Mr. and Mrs, Jacobson now are guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Harris of First street. Mrs. John Whalen, who ‘has been the guest for the last three weeks of Mrs, J. P. Dunn of Third street, left Sunday for her home in Minneapolis. Mrs. ‘Whalen expects to leave shortly for an extended eastern trip to in- clude ‘New York, Philadelphia and At- lantic City. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite of Avenue B hhave for their guest Miss Jane Andrew of Marinette, Wis. Miss Andrew has been spending the past year in Spokane, and is enroute to Wer Wisconsin home, Mrs, Eric Sundquist of Rosser ‘8t. has gone to Portland, Ore., where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Thomas James, eee Worry! Keep Mind Off War’s Horrors’ Is Best Rule! : Worry over the war should not be allowed to‘destroy our balance and harmony. It is the duty of every patri- otic citizen to keep busy in some well directed path of work that will pro- duce those things es- sential to a success- ful warfare. Worry among oth- er things weakens the digestion and robs the body of nourishment. general loss of strength, and the body gradually loses’ its resistance to dis- ease germ. © Good health ‘is the keystone of the arch of preparedness. Every pre- ventable measure must be taken at this time to guard against the inroads of disease. All of us will be called upon to make. great sacrifices, if.the war be- comes long continued. It is possible that the strong will have to give up thé easier occupations to. the weak while the physically fit take up the tasks that:are more laborious. However, we must not allow our minds to dwell too much on the hor- rors of war. ‘We must not think too much of “what might happen”. Worry is as dangerous ‘as a machine gun in the hands of well ‘trained sol- diers. We must use every effort to throw off the hold which war is like- ly to get upon bur nervous system. At the same time we must be awake to all our duties and responsibilities. Whatever may be the disturbance we must keep busy. The balance and harmony necessary’ for health must be maintained at all times. Over 200 children in the “Pixies” May 16. Viola Dana at ‘the Orpheum tonight. * Tom, | WANT You To HELP ME WITH THE DAY GOT SO MUCH TO A dress rehearsal for the fairyland operetta, “The Pixies,” which the school children of the grades and hgh ‘school will give unler the direc- tien o2 Miss Clara Tatl>, and Mise Jessie McLeod, Wednesday evening. in the Auditorium, wes iield this af- te:i.oon. If one may judge from a re- hegreal, the operetta w.l! be one of the most successful ever given in the Capital City by the school children. ——_— CHICHESTER S PILLS Bey say DOINGS OF THE DUFF. ‘OF COURSE THERE IS DANNY TO. CONSIDER IMPOS5/ BLE; HELEN! STAN HOME TODAY AND| THIS. IS MY BIC AT THE HOUSE CLEANING - I'VE | OFFICE- | WOULON'T DARE BE AWAY . To DAY LISTEN To | Beveve LAUGH, HELEN | KNOWS WHERE HE’S GOING By Allman TAT? A caceioPe IE Him HE $200,000 WORTH OF = LIBERTY BONDS NOW TAKEN TN THE STATE Former Governor L. B, Hanna Reports Good Progress— Meeting Here May 17 ‘Nearly $200,000 worth of the liberty loan issue already has been taken in North Dakota, according to ad. vices received in Bismarck from State Chairman L. B. Hanna at Far. go. Encouraging reports are coming from all parts of the state, says the former governor, Meeting in Bismarck. County chairmen of the Slope dis- trict will meet in Bismarck on Thurs- day, at which time Chairman J, Leon- ard Bell of Burleigh county will have returned from the state meeting at Grand Forks, scheduled for tomorrow. Eankers who will attend the gather- ing here are: Krist Kjelstrup, Un- derwood; J. A.» Beck, McClusky; Thomas Ff. Hayward, Beach; A. O. Christianson, Fryberg; T. G. Ahern, Dunn Center; F, C. Wick, Center: R. M. Harmsen, Wazen; J. leonard Bell, Bismarck; John F. Robinson, Steele; F. B. Heath, ‘Napoleon; John Bischof, Zeeland; A. ‘P. Lenhart, Ha- zelton; Joseph P. Hess, ‘Mandan: H. FRENCH HERO’S WIFE AT FRENCH FRONT FE CAST IN TDOY LONG LEBS APEARS FRIDAY When Henry Miller sent ‘out three Daddy Long-Legs companies. last sea- son the casts’ were selected from nearly a thousand applicants who were anxious to be idéntified with this producer’s organizations, and who wanted to play the many splendid roles in Joan Webster's comedy after its tremendous New York and Chi- cago success. From among those in the three organizations Mr. Miller se- lected the best players for the single American company which he will send out this season. In this cast | will be Frances Carson, who will play the saucy Judy; George Alison, who will be pendleton; Ressie Lea Les- tina, Donald Foster, Nina Saville, Gertrude Rivers, Eva von Buelow, Fred Benne, Gladys Wilson and near- ly a dozen others equally. well known. A feature of Henry Miller‘s com- panies ‘has alw been the artistic productions with which he surrounds his players and the four acts of Dad- dy Long-Legs will be handsomely and elaborately mounted and dressed. Daddy Long‘Legs comes to the Audi- torium theater on Friday, May 18. MADAME Y JOSEPH JACQUES JOFFRE.. Mme. Jofire, wife of the famous field marshal of Irance, now in the This is followed by a! Hallenberg, Garson; P. Jacobson, Fort. Yates; Alfred White, Dickinson; R. °E. Trousdale, Mott; Paul M. Brown, Hettinger; C. P. Allison, Mar- marth; J. &. Phelan, Bowman, COMPLAINT OF NORTHERN PACIFIC IS DISMISSED Washington, May 14—Complaint of the'®orthern Potatoe Traffic Associa- tion} _gatload rates from Wis- Minvissota’ ‘to the West West, was dismissed today je-intetstate’ “commerce commis- sion. ORE BOATS SUNK; CREWS RESCUED ‘Sault Ste Marie, ‘Mich., May 14.— The steamer, Pentecost, Mitchell, down bound with ore collided with the freight steamer, Saxona, upbound, at the mouth of St. Mary’s river, at midnight last night. Both steamers sank in 40 feet of water. The crews were saved. ON COURIER-NEWS STAFF.— George W. Purcell, auditor with the Audit Bureau of Circulations and well known in \Bismarck, where he has | been an annual visitor for many years, has taken charge of the accounting, collections and office management of the Courier-News, To Attend General Astembly—Rev. R. H. Myers of Rosser street will {leave this evening on No. 2 for. Dal- las, Texas, where ‘he goes as a com- missioner from the Bismarck Presby- tery to attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. The as- sembly «will convene Thursday, May 17, and last throughout the 25th. Viola Dana in “Threads of Fate” at the Orpheum tonight. Death of Infants Cripples Nation The United States is consid- ered by physicians of this and other countries the most waste- ful in babies’ lives. According to census esti- mates this country loses 124 of every 1,000 babies born, while England loses 85, France 78, Norway 65 51. ind New Zealand Twelve countries have an infant death, rate lower than United States. United States as a member of the al- is lightening the life ‘3 by her visits at the French front. This picture was taken on one of these visits, TOO LATE 10 GLASSY FOR SALE—Davenport and fancy, upright Grand piano, and more or less household furniture at 821 4th street, between 4 and 6 p. m., Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday. Phone 182. 5-14-3t FOR RENT—Garage, close in. Phone SERVING SUBPOENAES, John Gammons, deputy United States marshal, is here serving swb- poenaes for the May term of federal 623Y or‘call’208 Mandan avenue. court, which opens there Thursdays dpiqyi.j) 1 ag: 5-14-2t The Clark-Crockard. case will not be} FOR 'SACE—‘Harniture and rugs. 202 tried at this term. Judge Amidon,| ‘West Thayer street. 5-14-6t who will proside, is disqualified in] FOR RENT—Comfortable room, 220 the ClarkCrockard action, which will] Fourth street: Phone 223X. be heard at a special term of court by : 5-14-3t a judge from another district at a|/FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- later date. ern house,fitted for light house- keeping; electric range. Geo. W. That dainty little star, Viola Dana, at the Orpheum tonight. Little, 801 Fourth. Phone 404K or 794, F146 “THE PIXIES” Operetta by Public School Children WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 8:15 P. Moiai CITY AUDITORTUM : Prices 25c, 35¢ and 50c Tickets on'sale Saturday at 9 A. M. and after at Finney’s The house will be filled. Better get a ticket early The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway : Saturday again proved a big day in our ra ni ’ the second largest in our history. But for the fact that, we run out of some staple articles such as dairy butter, eggs, milk and cream, our. trade would have been still larger. But we are now restocked on these lines, As prices of flour and sugar are so high it takes two to three times the amount of capital to handle these as former- ly and keep up a reasonable stock, we advise purchasing in moderate quantities, only, as there is a possibility of a de- cline in prices by fall and then we will be compe'led to sell for cash or short time time account. All orders for flour or sugar must be cash on the first of the month. It will be impossible for us to carry accounts of this kind longer. Our line of dry goods is now going on the shelves and Phone 209, 501001 ac ‘Canses of ‘death are attribu- ted to" Insufficient’ care before and atter ‘birth. ; Continuance of. thig gonditjon, especially in time of war, health officials say, tends to cripple the strength of the nation. the order of shoes will begin to, arrive.in.a few days. We will soon have one of the best,asgorted genexal stocks in the country. Come in and see what, we are offering. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway _—_ Phone 209 being shipped to not high. There Buy Now From Today's Supply Twenty Million Oranges 20,000,000 oranges from California’s bumper crop are now retailers every day. Buy now. Prices are are ten sizes of Sunkist at various retail prices, and all sizes are uniformly good, thin-skinned, juicy and sweet. For health and economy eat more oranges and vegetables and less meat. Give the children oranges in place of candy. Oranges aid digestion and thus increase the efficiency of all other foods. All retailers have this fruit in abundance at attractive prices. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit Growers Exchange, A Co-Operative, Non-Profit Organization of 8,000 Growere, Los Angeles, California