The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1917, Page 5

__ SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1917. | SOCIETY. “Wi Ww Women From Nearby Cities to Set for the Bismarck Section A committee of Garrison | women have sent word to the women of this city in charge of the packing of the 14 boxes for the Bismarck section of the American Red Cross, that they will furnish material and make 50 pairs of pajamas. Another response has come from the Methodist women of Center, who have offered to make 25 pairs. Wilton women have also offered their assistance in the work. Nearly every organization in this city has responded to the call for volunteer workers, as well as_ the many individuals who come daily to sew at the headquarters in the base- ment of the nurses home, and at the Methodist parsonage with Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson. Monday ‘afternoon the Fortnightly club will meet with: Mrs. N. 0. Pam- stad and sew for the section. The sisters of St. Mary's school has gen- erously contributed in-making a num- ber of articles, and St. Mary’s Sewing circle of St. Mary’s pro-cathedral will sew next Thursday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus hall. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will sew, next Thurs- day and at the meeting this week con- tributed considerable of the time mak- ing articles. The sewing class of the high school, under the direction of Miss Harriet Spillane, is devoting con- siderable time towards the work. Club Woman To Address Club on Motion Pictures Mrs. A. H. ‘Peterson of Mandan, president of the Mandan Musical clu j and chairman of the industrial and social conditions’ committee of the \North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs, will address the Monday club, Monday afternoon, at’ the home of Mrai!RuSTowne in Sixth street. She will speak on “Censorship of Mo- ‘tion Pictures.” ‘Mrs. Peterson is sreatly interested in better motion pictures end has' given the’ subject thorough study. The club will close its year’s work at unis time and at the business ses- sion, officers for the year will be elected. The program scheduled for this meeting will be omitted. Class to Be Confirmed At St. George’s Sunday Rt. Rev. J. Poyntz, oyntz, Tyler, Bishop of North Dakota, arriyed in the capital on thts FOON tos will remain un, Tyler: will confirny a clagg 5 Episco- Pel ba at 8 ot George Buzzelle, the rector, presents a class of five for confirma- tion. oe _ Special Memorial Day . Services Sunday Special Memorial day services will be held in a number of the churches Sunday and will be featured by pa- triotic sermons and music. The na- tional flag will feature the decora- tions. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the ‘McCabe church will preach on “Needs of Am- erica Today.” Seats will be reserved in the front of the church for the soldier boys, members of the Grand ‘Army of the Republic, Women's Re- lief Corps and Spanish war veterans. The. service will begin at 10:30 and special -patriotic «numbers ‘will be sung. During the evening ‘service, the choir will sing the great war hymn of England, which is universal- ly: used. in the churches and at the, front. by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor. Kev. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian church will preach on “To,-Caesar the “Things That Are, Caesar's and Unto God the Things; That, Are God's,” at the morning serv- ice and at the evening service, “What Mean Ye By These Stones?” The quartet will sing, “Our Land, O Lord, With Songs of Praise,” by Schneck-j er, and “Gone to Their Rest,” by Rocker. As a response they will sing “Blessed Are the Dead,” by , Buck. Patriotic songs will also fea- “ture. During the evening service Mrs. J. P. French and ‘Mrs. J. ‘Maur- ice Martin will sing. Rev. Bruce E. Jackson of the First Baptist church will preach on “The ‘Price of a Nation,” and at the even- ing service, “Autocracy Vs. Democ- racy.” .Special music will. feature, the services, oid J oytor that Jaded Stomach, with vim the day’s work Serwdded " Wheat with Strawberries, or other fruits—a combination of cooked whole wheat and the most luscious and succulent of berries. The highest food value for the least money and the least bother. It is ready-cooked and =to- eat. Try it for breakfast or luncheon. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. The hymn {s presented here: To Lay Corner Stone Ot New M. E. Church The cornerstone of the Methodist Episcopal church of Dickinson will be} laid Sunday, June 3, at % o'clock in the afternoon. son will deliver an address and Dr. J. G. Moore of Bismarck is expected to ; participate in the exercises. Rev. RK. H. Craig, the pastor, will also take part in the exercises, Rev. Craig will deliver the baccaulaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Dickinson high school Sunday even- ing. ‘He has been quite a figure in the patriotic meetiiigs held in that city within the last month. s 2 @ Other Club Notes A special meeting of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood, Chapter F, will be -held (Monday evening . with Mrs... F. R. ‘Smyth, at her home in Third street, at which time Mrs. Bek of! Gratid Forks will inspect the chapter. ''' see iu Benefit for Company A. A large sum was realized for Com- pany A last evening at the benefit dance given by the Modern Brother- hood of America in Patterson hall The hall was crowded and dancing was enjoyed from, 9.,0’clock to 1. e e Entertains For, Son. . In honor of the fifth birthday an- niversary of her son, Clifford War ren, Mrs. Ralph Forsythe entertain- ed Friday afternoon at axprettily,’: ap: pointed. children’s. party at her ho: in Ninth street.. Twenty little and girls were guests’ and the after- ‘noon was spent “fn games. A color scheme of pink and white was used and the table held a largé Virthday cake, ornamented with five pink ta- pers. Master Clifford received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Forsyth was as- ' sisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Har- ry Forsyth, and her house guest, Miss ‘Mary Lyon of Canada. 2 8 Play Successful. “Green Stockings” was given a suc: cessful presentation last evening by the junior class of the high school at the Auditorium.. This interesting little comedy of Mason’s with its many conflicting incidents gave the audience an evening of real enjoy- ment. Miss Dorothy. Moore, who played the leading role, was splendid As Celia Faraday, the eldest daughter, who refused to wear the green stock- ing for her youngest sister, whose engagement had been anhouiced, and who in sheer desperation. announced her own engagement to a colonel, whom she did not ‘know, to escape the humiliating custom, Miss Moore was the star of the cast. She was well supported by Marjorie Moore, as Aunt Ida and other members of the cast, Richard Hall, Albert Cook, Les- lie ‘Harrison, Hugh ‘Spangler, Paul Register, Joseph Clifford, Sara Slat- tery, Lucile Allen, Edna Wachal and Roberta Boyd. see PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bailey of Re- gan are spending ‘some time in the city as the guests of the former's sts- ter, Mrs. A. W. Cook of Fifth street. Their three-year-old son is {lf in the St .Alexius hospital, from pneumonia. *Rev. George Buzzelle of St. George's Episcopal church has re- turned from Grand Forks, where he attended the Episcopal convocation. (Mrs. John Sodderlind ‘of Hannifir avenue left last night on No. 2, for (Minneapolis, where she will spend the next month as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Opem. Mrs. L. H. Patten of Seventh street will go to Larimore Sunday, where with all the extra fixings: Salad Mashed Potatoes + Iee Cream and Cake 50c DUCK AND CHICKEN DINNER Cream Tomato Soup Olives and Celery Asparagus Tips on Toast Fresh Rhubarb Pie Coffee Senator Leslie Binns { ‘Trini thy sid |W. J. By Betty Brown. New York, May 26.—Blouse fash- ions were never so varied. Besides the usual very comfortable V-neck, we have with us a new high tight collar on a blouse which buttons acrajene from chin to belt. HIGH AND TIGHT 1S NEW STOCK BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB A model made up in. Georgette ring arrangement of revers which arc banded with deep rose. The high collar is much’ approved by the athletic 1, who likes to vro- tect a white throat from sunburn. <j she will spend Memgé ial day} } sister, Miss T. Holton 47,“ ‘Mrs. J. R. Batty and daughter, Au- | drey, who have been guests for the last week of Mrs. E. T. Bannon of Mandan avenue, left for their home in Mott today. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the McCabe church will deliver the commence- ment address at McKenzie schools on Thursday, May 31, and at Driscoll on Friday, June 1. He will also speak at the gathering of ail the LaMoure! Tyler, the bishop of North Dakota; county graduates on June 9. Mrs. A. P. Gray of Mandan, mother of Miss Mabel Gray of this city, has returned to her home from Rochester, Minn., where she has been a patient for sometime ‘She was accompanied by: her: daughter, «Mrs.;‘Lynn Hirsch kd Boronto,. Ommucs: » Uoleaat f "GHURCH NOTICES if Catholic—Father Hiltner, ‘pastor. 8:00 a. m., first mass, English ‘ser- mon; 9:15 a. m., second mass, Ger man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mas3, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening setvice and benediction. . ‘Seventh street 0. R. Svore, pas- y’ evening at 8 o'clock in English, German Lattiera Proehl, pastor.—Morning service at 11 o'clock in German; evening service at 8 o'clock in English. The public is cordially invited to these services. : se 8 Swedish Lutheran, Seventh street and Avenue D; Rev. E. F. Alfson, pas- tor.—Morning service at 10;30; Sun- flay school at 12 o'clock .noon; eve- ning service at 8 o'clock. All are in- vited to these services. eee First Baptist, Fourth street; Rev. Bruce E. Jackson, pastor.—Special Memorial day service at 10:30; sub- ject of sermon, “The Price of a’ Na* tion,” Evening service, at 8, o’cld¢k, subject, “Autocracy vs. ‘Pemocrady?” Sunday school at noon and’ Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Special musi¢ at both services. All are invited ‘to the services of the church. see McCabe Methodist Episcopal, blocks north of McKenzie hotel; Hutcheson, pastor.—Morning service at 10:30, Memorial day serv- ice, the sermon will be ‘based. onthe “Needs of America Today;” Epworth league at 7 o'clock, leader, Miss Lydia Hagen; tor i ing and Value. 8 o'clock; theme of sermon, Think Ye of Christ?” CITY HAS PEOPLE'S - THEATRE; AIDS WAR culihey. F.C. two Dr. Evening service at “What Special patri- Grace Wiecrue ‘A people's theatre for everybody has been established by the People’s players of Evansville,, Ind., and the best of plays are given by amateurs |at prices as low as 10 and 20 cents. When. war was declared ‘Miss Grace wef Otic music at each service. The pi- 5 has a ch a “fie is cordially invited to the services fon! their 4 :| contest will begin at’8 o'clock. | State of = = of the church. 48 St. George: Wpiscopal church; Rev. Buzzelle, rector. -\Whitsunday, one of the three greater feasts of the Chris- tian year, will be observed at St George's by & ccizbration of the holy communion at 8; Sunday school at 10; morning prayer and holy communion at 11, with sermon by the Rt. Rev evening prayer, confirmation and ser- mon at’8 o'clock. rs Evangelical—Rev. R. E. Strutz, pas- tor. Morning service at .10 o’clock in the ¢ \, language....Sunday school at ‘Lt ¥.P. A. ath?:80. Evening service, in English, af)8 o'clock; Rev. ‘William Snokon, distHct superintend- ent, will-preach at both services and the Lord’s upper will le celebrated both morning and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all. se & First Presbyterian, Second’ and Thayer streets; Rev. H .C. Postle- thwaite, ministerSpecial Memorial services at 10:45, theme, “To Caesar the Things That: Are Caesar's and Un- to'God the Things That Are God's,” and at 8 o'clock’ p. m., theme, “What ‘Mean Ye by These Stones?” Patri- otic music at both: services. ~ The quartet wili sing in ‘the morning and the orchestra will play ‘special music at the evening seryicé. Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs. J.’ Maufice 'Martin will sii @ duet at the latter service. i Bible classes at 12. o’clock noon; Christian Endeavor at 7 o’clock. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. COMMERCIAL PUPILS ‘ IN SPEED CONTEST A typewriting and shorthand con- test will be held this evening in the high school \uilding between the Mandan and Bismarck pupils of the commercial department. Mandan will send eight representatives, whiie Bis- marck will have ten. : The Bismarck pupils will include for the advanced typewriting: George Register ‘and Annabelle teinmetz; first grade type writing, Dorothy ‘Moore, Rosalie EIli-| ott and Esther Hoover; advanced shorthand, Lillian Thrambs and Al- bertine Smith; elementary shorthand, Sigrid Alfson and Esther Staley. The} CITATION HEARING PROOF OF | WILL. rth Dakota, County of c Burleigh, ss. In County Court, Before Hon H. Bradley, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Colia Harvey, Deceased. Rose ‘Bair, Pet ioner, vs. M. J. Hiltner, St. Mary's Catholic | Church of Lismarck, ‘North Dakota, John Murphy, James’ W. ‘Murphy. ‘in fairies. Margaret Murphy Kingsley and ‘Mary Murphy Lent, Respondents. | The State of North Dakota, To the! above named respondents and all, persons interested in the Estate of | Celia Harvey. deceased: | You, and each of you are hereby notified that Rose Bair, the Petition: | er herein, has filed in the Court a) document in writing; purporting to be | the Last Will and Testament of Celia | Harvey, late of the Township of! Burnt Creek, in the County of Bur- | leigh and State of North Dakota, de-; ceased, with her petition, praying for} the admission to probate of said doc-| ument as the last Will and Testa- ment of said deceased, and for the is: | suance to her of letters testamentary | thereon, and that the said petition | and the proofs of said purported Will | and Testament will | be heard and duly considered Dby*this Court on Monday, the 2ist day:of May, A. D.; 1917, at ten o’clock,fn the forenoon of | that day, at the court rooms of this Court, in the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck,.County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota; and You, and each of you, are hereby cited to be and appear before this Court at said time and place and an- awer said petition and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. By the Court. H. C. BRADLEY. MAGUERITE CLARK AT THE BISMARCK MONDAY Following her thrilling romance in “Silks and Satins,” little Marguerite Clark is starred by the Famous Play- ers Film company in an entirely new environment, as “Little Lady Eileen.” The scenes of this quaint little play are laid on the Emerald Isle, where Miss Clark has an opportunity td in- troduce on the screen a new charac- ter, that of a typical little Irish las- sie who is an unperverted believer At Miss O’Harahan’s school for girls, near Dublin, there is a mis- chievous pupil with the awe-inspiring name of Lady Eileen Kavanaugh, who is barely large enough to sustain the burden of so cumbersome a name. Dennis Kavanaugh spends his en- tire time delving into the hundreds of massive volumes which line the walls of his library from floor to ceiling. searching for a musty tome he dis- covers a will, yellow with age. contents of the will state that the en- tire estate of scend to the eldest daughter of the House of Kavanugh provided that she marry the eldest son of the House of Churchill. On the train homeward bound Eileen meets Stanley, the eldest of the Churchills. During his ay in Bileon’s home town Stanley and the little maid become deeply interested in each other, though he never tells her his name. le girl is tricked into a but fortunately her lover r from George, his brother, redding day. George, be- Neving he has killed Stanley in a fight which ensues, flees on horseback but is killed by a huge boulder which rolls down the mountainside. Of course, Stanley thinks that he found Aileen all by himself and that his brother was killed by accident, ‘but Eileen knows that it was the fair- jes who showed her her true lover and who rolled the giant boulder down upon the miscreant George. Lreacues oe ee | CITY JEWS —— ks Ta vie a Gene Bismarck Elks ta on Elks’ ten ple Tee deck, to rehearse for Memorial. ue The Elks have their organization practically in- tact, and they aré"firifshing good music this season. Improving Property—H. W. Rich- holt is making extensive improve- ments to his Seventh street property. Menoken Visitors—C. B. Moore of Menoken motored to the city Thurs- day, where he spent the day on busi- ness, Birth of Daughter born Friday to Mr: ai Weiler of Glen!’ ‘vil 4B, ius hospital. daughter was ‘Mrs, Francis he St. Alex- us od 4 Here on. Busineas;-Among the busi- ness visitors in the city Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Vold, the former assist- ant cashier of the Regan state bank, and ‘C. W. Streeter of the Baldwin First State bank. Returns from Fargo — Thomas Lough, assistant state engineer, has returned after a visit with his moth- er, Mrs. H. P. Lough of Fargo. To Sunday Here—Peter Rempel, automobile salesman, who is working in the western part of the state, will spend Sunday in the city with friends Seize Liquor—On the grotinds that 14 quarts of whiskey are an unreason- able quantity of liquor to have in one’s personal possession, Chief, Mar- tineson and Deputy Sheriff Welch last evening confiscated the store of one While perched on his ladder; The! Terence Kavanaugh, } amounting to a vast sum, will de-! To Stop Hair Loss and Rid Your Scalp of Dandruff, Use NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE ou have dandruff? Does === The scal, dandruff. The hair looksstron, ne and healthy ‘and does not f: out. There is vigor and snap where before the hair was dead, dulland brittle. The itch- ing which i is so annoying stops and you enjoy a feeling of cool- ness and cleanliness ‘hitherto unknown. Any dealer will. sell you Newbro’s Herpicide either ii in $1.00 size. is clean and free from your hair fall out? Is it get- ting thinner and the partin more pronounced every day? If so, we advise you to get busy right away and before it is too late, We are not trying to scare you. We are simply tellin, ECS you the truth. If you woul ward off impending baldness you must check that hair loss and rid your scalp of dandruff. GoiNG!! 50 cent or GOING! ERPICIPE With SAVEIT Start right and start now “Mcoewutsven Eth by The Herpicide with the ri; htremedy and stick The a a pllestion:wi will to it—Newbro’s Herpicide. convinge a that Ne Use Herpicide daily for a while, then three times a week air. Its odor is delightful. will be sufficient. Watch the GONE!!! applications may be obtained change which takes place in the muterrmacot at the better barber shops and condition of your hair and scalp. hair dressing parlors. Herpicide is S the very Newbee Tor Monticello, Former Home of Thomas Jefferson, Which Uncle Sam May Buy Uncle Sam may buy Monticello, the former home of Thomas Jefferson, tow owned by Jefferson Levy, former congressman from New York. The movement for the purchase of the property by the government has been under way for several years and ts now under: consideration by congress. Above is shown a rear view of the Jefferson home, showing on the right the house occupied by the overseer of the Jefferson slaves. Below is shown a clock which was designed and:made by Jefferson. As he desired to place it above a doorway, he ran the weights over a pulley to the corner of the room and placed a ladder there so the clock could be wound. Anrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnen rrr Lulu Jenneys, residing south of the| business and while here was the guest. tracks. Lulu gave some plausible rea- | of-his brother, J. A. Larson, of Sixth sons for having stocked up, and she Street. will have an opportunity to recover her property in police court next week. "ONCE TASTED — NEVER FORGOTTEN: a ; POST TOASTIES “Dandy’ corn. flakes Sends Out Supplies—Sheriff J. P. French and his assistants were busy Friday mailing out supplies to the various precincts for registration day, June 5. Moffit visitor Returns—C. H. Assel- tine ‘has returned to his home in ‘Mof- fit, after spending a short time in the city on busines: Il in Minot—Louis Lindberg, local contractor, has been discharged from the Minot hospital following a severe attack of pneumonia. Visits Brother Here—Mr. Larson of Dry Point was in the city Friday on [FANCY FABRIC PUMPS AND SOCKS WORN WITH STREET SUITS ‘UNDE RWO unodawoeo By BETTY BROWN. New York, May 26.—Shortage ofjers and observers by its novelty. Silverware for _ June, Brides From Knowles & Haney’s invited to see a superb line of elegant silver articles, just the kind that will prove acceptable as wedding gifts. Our silver display should be of interest to you if you are considering a gift for the June Bride. The assurance of Quality is SHORT SILK of course. You are in the name. Knowles & Haney Jewelers and Importers of Diamonds BISMARCK, N. D. P. S.—See our window display. CROCHETING Lnncheon Sets, Spreads Corset Covers, Etc.” Fabric footwear charms both wear- i ae IT—YOU KNOW YOU CAN’T Bld Broadway Kiechle, the director, ordered that ali proceeds be given to the Red Cross and the fund for soldiers’ _Sepend- ents. jleather does not affect the prettiness| When the popular short silk socks of footwear, even if it does lessen.the| are worn also the effect reaches the durability of pumps and shoes: -}limit of classiness. 4 (Seal) Judge of County Court. ‘Newton; Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Petitioner. Phone 376-R.