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

SW a ~ sojourn i Minh@apolts. Mrs. 1H. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Wy SOCIETY IS Musical Club to Have Charge of Community Singing Memorial Day ‘The Thursday Musical club will have charge of the community sing- ing for the Memorial day exercises. A meeting has been called for Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock at the Commercial club rooms. Singers from The club will close its year’s work Thursday evening, May 31, by a pic- nic on the lawn of the president, Mrs. J. A. Graham, on Sixth street. The members will meet at 5:30, when of- the various church. choirs are asked | ficers for the year will be elected. to meet with the club Saturday night and participate in the exercises, next Wednesday. ‘Special emphasis will be The picnic dinner will be served at} 6:30 and will be followed by patri- otic program of songs. Mrs. Graham given the community singing for Me- { Mrs. A. G. Jacobson and Miss Bessie morial day and other large gatherings | Homan are in charge of the arrange- from time to time. ments. Seventh District of Federated Clubs Beach was unanimously selected as the place for the next annual meeting of the Seventh distriction of the Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, at the first day’s session in Mandan. ‘Mrs. ‘L. NX Cary of Mandan was re-elected vice president of the district by’a unanim- ous vote and Mrs. J. G. Johns of Het- tinger, secretary-treasurer. An amendment calling for the creation otf the office of corresponding secretary to be from the same city as the vice president, was adopted and the ap- pointment will be made by Mrs. Cary. The keynote of the two days’ ses- sions was the desire of the women to assist the government in relief work conservation. A patriotic ring was notable throughout the sessions. As individ- uals and as a body the Seventh dis- tric pledged to-co-operate with the government in the best possible way to aid in the great work of conserva- tion, Red Cross and other relief work. Patriotic songs were sung under the direction of Mrs. Wheeler of ‘Mandan. and the keynote of all the addresses and papers was’ patriotism. Close Meetings The Mandan women, representing the three federated clubs, royally en- tertained their visitors. A big ban- quet featured the first evening and a big rally the last evening. Splendid addresses and papers featured. Mrs. R. A. Sprague, city food inspector of Grand Forks, and Supt. W., A. Peter- son of the Northern Great Plains sta- tion spoke at the closing meeting Wednesday. The women were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Peterson Miss May (McDonald of the Agricul- tural college and «Miss Dillon, super- intendent of the Mandan hospital. spoke during the afternoon. Other Federated Club Notes, The Fourth district held interest- ing meetings the first of the week in Lidgerwood. Delegates from all over the district attended. Mrs. H. L. Bolley of Fargo, state vice president and chairman of the Fourth district, continues in office another.year. The only election was Mrs. ‘Jolin Wick- man of Greendale Civic club, a rural organization of near Hankinson, as recording secretary and treasurer for two years. Auxiliary to Meet. The women’s auxiliary to Co. A will hold its regular meeting Saturday af- ternoon at 3 o’clock in the Commer- ciat club rooms. see Entertains at Tea. 4 Mrs. T. J. Woodmansce entertained Wedne: afternoon at her home on Fifth | dt an informal tea. The guests included Mrs. H. J. Wood- mansee, Mrg. A. G. Jacobson, Mrs. ‘Hai@is and Mrs. L. G. Dunlap. Mi ~ = 8 “Returns from Eastern Trip. ‘Dr. E. M. Bolton-Henry returned the first,of the week with her hus- band, Major Frank S. Henry, from Vesperman of Avenue A, who accom- panied the Henrys to the cities, will return next Monday. eee Mr. Foster to Wed. George Foster, assistant attorney general, has gone to Bloomington, IIL, where Wednesday, May 30, he will wed Miss Gertrude Bell, daughter of prominent Hloomington family. Mr. Foster and his bride will-reside in the ‘Rose apartments. £5 soe se 8 “To Sell “Aprons, Fancy and doméstic aprons will be sold in connection’ with the food sale Saturday afternoon in the Hughes Hlectric: company’s ‘office, conducted hy the Ladies’ Ald “society of the FOR SUMMER COMFORT AT THE A. W. LUCAS CO. 4th 6 Broadway. The Style Center © SUMMER COATBLANKET PATTERN By Betty Brown New York, May 24.—Seal plush, which is promised as the leading ma- terial for coats and coat -trimmings next winter, has already made its ap- pearance, A stunning black and white blan- ket patterned wrap, which no passer- by could possibiy overlook, is trimmed with a huge squirrel collar of seal plush, the cuffs being almost elbow length, and the pockets of an odd triangular sha A single “Pierfctte” button of plush fastens the garment. Presbyterian church. Doughnuts and coffee will be served during the sale, which begins at 2:20. oe + Shower for Bride-Elect.. Mrs. A. Peterson and Mrs. E. PF. Beltman, mother and sister of Miss Marjorie Peterson, tendered her a linen shower Thursday afternoon in the home of the former on Thirteenth street, in honor of her approaching marriage to James Tucker of Iowa. Pink and white carnations were used in the appointments. Games formed the amusements and luncheon was served. Miss Peterson received many _—__ rT, LIVING MODELS TO NIGHT Display the Shoes we are Now Offering Never before has any store received so early in the summer season shoes that have been so snappy in style, nor so wonderfully constructed—the contour of the various sizes is so graceful the foot is always shown to the best advantage. Is that not what Milady wishes? panacea ins, Laisa Sa ALL SATIN LAVALIER PUMPS in a rich golden shade, with white and black quarters—one strap effect ) ee cs . RED SATIN PUMPS black striped with white and —very dressy At wc ceeeeeee ee BLACK AND WHITE SATIN Low Heel Sport Pumps for your vacation. Nothing bette at ...... Seige A. W. LUCAS.CO. here at ...... $6.00 quarters in Gold Satin, .- $6.00 here at ....- High Shoes. -... $5.00 RED AND GREEN LACE SATIN Oxfords will be worn much this Easy and comfortable. Shown $ 6 00 Oates Woacrem stole sale é LADIES HIGH SHOES as the all grey satins. Shown $8 00 OCEAN BLUE SATIN A shoe that will be much worn by the careful, tho well-gowned lady: Shown here at ........ $8.00 K BISMARCK’S | STYLE CENTER - ....- summer. with white quarters, as well beautiful gifts, which were presented ito her in a prettily ornamented bas- ket. Miss Della Harrison entertained al a parcel shower Wednesday eve ning for Miss Peterson at her home in the Reade block. Pink and white were used in the appointments. The gifts wre delivered to the bride-elect by a messenger boy. Miss Peterson’s wedding will ibe an event of Friday, June 1. eee Announces Graduates. The board of directors of the Man- idan hospital has announced the names’ of the graduates and the date ;for the. graduating exercises, which ‘will be held Thursday evening, May | 81, ‘in the Commercial club rooms. The graduates are: Miss Olthea Brenkel, Genevieve Balch and Kath- erine L. Klein. eee Organizes for Red Cross. At a meeting Thursday afternoon of St, Mary's Sewing circle of St. Mary's pro-cathedral, Dr. V. J.. La- Rose addressed the meeting, explain- ing the Red Cross work. Following his talk the circle decided to con- stitute an auxiliary to co-operate with the local Red Cross chapter. Mrs. LaRose was named chairman and ey- ery other Thursday was set for the} time of meeting. The first meeting! will ‘be held next Thursday afternoon; in the. Knights of Columbus hall, when the new work will be taken up.! «ee Last of Series. The last of a series of recitals giv- en by pupils of Miss Boysen will be} held this evening in the Norwegian Lutheran church. The entertainers will include Mrs. E. J. Elfstrom, Mrs. | S. Lasken, } Marcisa Mandigo, Mrs. Frank Swanke, Mrs. Wellington Miss pianists, and Mi: Mai Miss May Swift, Mi Milhollan, Mrs. Mand Boysen, vocalists. "1 day evening Miss Boysen presented Miss Faye Connor, soprano, and Miss Lina Mandigo, pianist, in recital. The} young artists were well received and gave a most delightful program. Miss Mandigo, who is only 12 years old, ; shows considerable talent for one so young. Her program included num- bers from the best composers. Miss Connor has a very pleasing voice and ‘ sang effectively numbers from Nevin, MacDowell, Lane; Brahms and Ball. Her interpretation .of Nevin's “Song of Love” and MaeDowell’s “In the Woods” and “Confidence” were espe- ‘cially pleasing. Mandigo, Mrs. Frank Milholla: Rudd, Ida . PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Chester D. Mills has returned ' to her home in Moorhead, Minn., aft- a ten days’ visit with her mother, M. M. Owen, and sister, Miss { Bessie Owen, of Mandan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. BE. Galloway and son, Douglass, of Thayer street, left i Thursday by motor for Kalispell, FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. tHow to Remove Easily. | Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, ‘to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it } will not cost you a penny unless it re- moves the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- ense is trifling. ‘i Simply get an ounce of othine—dou- ble strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. the druggist for the double strength othine, as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove and varied to attempt a description. PRICES All at unadvanced prices, We invit BEAUTIFYING AT UNADVANCED Colonial Drapery Fabrics are appropriately and artistically designed for every type of room. The designs are carried out in predominating color schemes-----blues, yellows, pinks, etc., Your individual taste has been anticipated. Many beautiful designs in CHINTZES, REPS, ART TAFFETTAS, TAPESTRY, CRE- TONNES, ART DENIMS, ETC., which through early purchase we still are able to offer at The Price Range is from 25c a yard to 98c a yard. Curtain Nets, Marquisettes, Voiles, Swisses, Silk Draperies, Madras Draperies—too many ite your inspection. WEBB BROS. LATEST IDEAS IN MODERN: HOME ‘Mont., where they will look over property with a view of making their home there. Mrs. E. B. Goss, formerly of this place, but now of Minot, is entertain- ing as her guest, ber t, Mrs. Gor- don Willow. Goss en- tertained at tegen of the week for Ors,“Gord y Mrs. SE ortn, who has been the’ guest of William ‘Laist of Fifth street, has returned to her home in Glenwood, Mont. Mrs. Went- worth is a former resident of this city. : Mrs. V. J. LaRose and (Mrs. W. H. ‘Bodenstab spent Wednesday in Man- dan, as the guests of the Misses Ce cilia and Florence Connolly. While there trpy also attended the Seventh in the world war. The Bismarck sec- tion, under his direction, has under- taken the job of furnishing 24 boxes of Red Cross supplies together with a staff of physicians, nurses, order- lies and a stenographer, to go to the front in France. Dr. Quain made an appeal for clean manhood. Dr. C. B. Hunt, with Ben B. Lenhart at the piano, sang two selections. A social hour followed. at which time ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Thirty soldier boys attended. Fine line of home made articles at Presbyterian food sale, Saturday, in Hughes Electric office. district meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs, Samuel y has returned to her home in McKenzie, after spend- ing some time here with her mother, Mrs. Daniel Falconer, who is ill in the Bismarck hospital. “ayy! LIVING NODELS DISPLAY STN PADS AT LULA To be really smartly gowned this summer, milady must have included in her wardrobe satin pumps. Always to the front in the latest demands of fashion, A. W. Lucas Co. has put in an extensive line of the latest word in satin footwear. This evening living models will dis- play this footwear in the middle show window of the store from 7:30 to 9:30. The display last evening at- tracted large crowds. ‘Gold, red, black and white, red and green and ocean blue are included in the colors shown. Some have differ- ent colored quarters, but all are fashioned of satin. Oxfords are also shown made of the satin. Over 100 Men Heard Dr. Quain Lecture Over 190 men heard Dr. EB. P. Quain lecture Friday night on “Red Cross Work, Clean Manhood and Germs,” in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church under the auspices of the Hustlers’ Bible class. He explained at length the great work of thé American’ Red’ Cross so- ciety and of the part'the Bismarck section, of which he, is head, will play TWO NURSES KILLED ON U. 8. SHIPS spats WAR Y DRIVE. NEARS END--LITLE ONEY YET TOBE. RAED Committee Meets With Excess towns which are interested in Co. .A, have been most liberal. A committee which visited Moflit, Sterling and Me- Kenzie yesterday returned with $145 toward the fund. Similar results were obtained by committees which visited Wilton, Washburn, Hazelton, Linton and other near-by points. Subscriptions are still being re- ceived at Finney’s drug store from those whom the teams have chanced to overlook. The final meeting of the committee in charge is scheduled for 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the Commercial club. Euy your Sunday dinner at Presby- terian food sale, Saturday. FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern home. 315 Tenth St. 5-25-46 WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. 614 Rosser St. 6-25-6 ECONOMY is an added Beyond Expectations—Final Meeting Tomorrow With only a score of units remain- ing unsubscribed, the war Y drive in Bismarck enters upon its last day: to Worrow morning. The committee in charge of the campaign has met with success exceeding all expectations. ‘Not only Bismarck, but surrounding L Auc of purchased a nen Woo and Edith Ayres Mrs. Edith Ayers and Miss Helen Burnett Wood of Chicago, were killed on steamer U. S- Mongolia while en route to Europe as Red Cross ‘nurses. The navy department is investigating to find why the brass cup /of'a shell fired by a naval gun in practice on the your inspection This sale will be found m Mongolia boomeranged, killing the Chicago women and injuring Miss Ei- freckles ma Matzen: of Columbus, Neb. FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING there will be valuable articles in the above lines offered for argument just now in favor of the delightfully flavored, nutritious © health - food Grape-Nuts DON’T MISS Saturday’s tion Jewelry, Silverware, Diamonds, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China. You Save from 35 to 100 per cent on every article you buy when t This Sale and bidding. ost profitable to attend. FOLSOM’ Main Street, Opp. N. P. Depot