The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1917, Page 5

! f 'WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1917. ‘ SOCIETY Capital City Families Will Be Well Represented at Lakes Capital city families will be well represented at the various watering Places this summer. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Paulson and daughter, Miss Justine, of the McCort apartments, will open their cottage at Green Lake, (Minn., the first part of June, to spend” the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Martin W. Roan and small daughter, (Miss Abrigal, of Avenue A, expect to spend part of the summer at the same lake. Mrs. ‘Lewis Harrison of Second street will leave Thursday on No. 4, for Detroit ‘Lake, where she has tak- en a cottage for the summer. She will be joined later by her son, Gor- don. Mr..Harrison expects to spend the week-ends with them. The Miss- es (Lucinda Clemens and L. ‘M. Rutb- ruff, teachers of the Will school, wil! also spend the summer at Detroit (Mrs. G. M. Langum of Main street has already opened a cottage for the summer at the same lake. Mrs. H. J. Zimmerman and..two sons of Av- enue A are planning to go to De troit in. July. They,,will be. joined there ‘by Mrs. Ziminerman’s sister, ‘Mrs..J, E. Laingen and daughter of Berlin. ie Mr. and Mrs. 0. Dunham ané children of Avenue B are planning to go in July to one ‘of the Minnesota watering places to spend the remaip- der of the summer. Mrs. E. A. Morrissey. ‘ani children of the Rose Apartments will leave after the close of school for Big Pine lake, Minn., to spend the summer. State Convention of P. E. O. Sisterhood The annual convention of the P. E.; O. Sisterhood opened. this afternoor in Beach. Delegates from all parts of the state registered at the open- ing session. Mrs. Frank ‘Harris and Miss Aldyth Ward are representing the Hismarcte;chaptenyy amarcmny Bi The grand chapter, officers are: President, Mrs. Glennet K. McNab, Beach; first vice president, Mrs. F. KR. Smyth, Bismarck; second vice president, Mrs. E. iM. Grime, Fargo; recording secretary, My Stella. Q. B. Meyer, Valley Citys” corresponding secretary, - Mrs, Lilitoridge, Dickiyson;- + Miss Elsie Cook, | ‘Mi is Mr = Opens in Beach Following is the program for thir evening: 8:00—Convention called to order. Appointment of guards, reporters and: pianist. Guard’s report. Opening ode. a Devotionals—Mrs. Chapter E. Piano Solo—Mrs. Glen Taylor. Address of welcome—Mrs. Marga- ret Hughes, Chapter.C. Response—Mrs. Ella Clayton Smith, Chapter F. Minutes of ‘last convention. Memorial hour—Chapter :B. President's address. Reports of grand chapter-officers. Vocal solo—Harry Burt. Announcements. Adjournment. : Grace Grime Entertaining Sister. Mrs. H. J. Zimmerman of Avenue A is entertaining as her guests her sis- ter, Mrs. J. E. Laingen, and daughter of Berlin. a) Class Takes Hike. ‘The sophomore class of the high school went on a hike this afternoon to a point near the Missouri river bridge, where they enjoyed a wiener roast. se 8 Club to Give Picnic Dinner. The picnic dinner arranged for ‘Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Graham on Sixth street by the Thursday Musigal club will be held in the house instead of on the lawn if! the weather is cold. A business ses-; sion will precede the dinner at 5:30, when officers for the year will be} elected, The dinner. will, be served at 6:30. see Entertains at Bridge. : Mrs. Frayne Baker and Mrs. W. A. Leach were hostesses yesterday aft- ernoon in the home of the former on Thayer street at a prettily appointed bridge party. Three tables were in play for the game and the honor was awarded to Mrs. G. F. Dullam. A color scheme of pink and green was used. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Leach gave the second of the series of parties this afternoon and will again entertain the same number of guests Thursday afternoon. see Ww. R. C. Plans Work. The Women’s Relief corps is arrang- ing to work for the local Red “ross. At a meeting last week with Mrs. M. Lenhart of First streel, plans were discussed for aiding the Ped Cross. It was also decided to hold the meet- ings from now on in the Commercial club rooms instead.of in homes of —~members-—Pour-rew-members: were initiate: Jast,,meeting.. and a iynen ib ye hee ‘a br tie ne © meeting. The: corte "gma bebe tus * this week assisting in«gthe werk of : decorating: the graves of the ‘#oldier dead for Memorial day: © oe eee Club to Assist Red Cross. | At a meeting of the Mother's club Tuesday afternoon in the home of; Mrs. Robert Dutton of Fourth street; it was depided ,to,continue the meet- ings throughout the summer to sew for the Red Cross. The club was unanimous on this matter. Mrs. W. C. Taylor presided and the current events were discussed by Mrs. D. T. Owens. Mrs. A. A. Jones discussed china painting and exhibited a num- ber of pieces to illustrate her talk The roll call was responded to by quotations from Longfellow. cee ‘For the Misses Fisk. In honor of the Misses Helen and Doris Fisk, who leave the last of June with their parents, Judge and Mrs. C. J. Fisk for Minot, to -mdke their home, Mrs. J. A. Graham will entertain Saturday afternoon, at bridge at her home in Sixth streat. The guests will include only ‘their most intimate friends. The hostess will be assisted: by ‘Mrs: '‘L. K. Thomp- son and Mrs. E. H. 1. Vesperman. Mrs. Graham will leave Sunday even- ing for a month's visit with relatives in iMinneapolis, Chicago and Spring- field; Ill) ’’ While ‘in ‘Minneapolis’ she will be the guest of her brother and in Springfield, of her mother, Mrs. Thompson. oe 8 : Save Bottles for Preserves. , Save your bottles, especially wide- necked .ones, for putting up: fruits, preserves, jellies,; ‘jains and fruit juices. Home canning specialists of the United States departemnt of agricul- ture report a serious shortage in pre- serving jars is threatened Nothing should be packed in jars or cans, they say, that can be con- served effectively in other ways. Such products as apples, pumpkins and squash can be dried and evaporated rather than preserved in jars, so the glass Jars may be used for preserv- ing jellies, jams, frujt juices, vege- tables, soups and meats. Cork and paraffin seals help pre- serve the contents. os 8 PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Torgerson, whose marriage was an event of Sat urday, May 19, in the home of the y | later’s sister, Mrs. Alexander Schutt of Avenue B, have returned to Grand Forks, from an eastern wedding trir and will be at home to their friends at 1803 University avenue after July ds Mrs. A. V. Marcellus, who has been in the city with her small daughter, Beverly, who is a patient in the Bis- marck hospital, returned to her home in Regan Tuesday. The Marcelluses have only recently returned. from spending the winter in Florida. While here Mrs. Marcellus was the guest of X)USUUUUUU ATU “Will You Pass the Grape-Nuts, Please?” Marie of Rumania and her daughter. among the wounded at the base hos Exiled from their country by the invasion of the Germans, Queen Tleana, here shown, are devoting their lives to the Red Cross, distributing flowers, dainties and good cheer pital of Jassy. The Rumanian royal famly are regarded the most beautiful in Europe. her mother-in-law, Mrs. F. J. Marcel- lus of Seventh street. Miss Adelaide Bork, who has beer {ll for the last six weeks in the St. Alexius hospital, expects to return to her home in Thayer street, Thursday. Miss Bork is a member of the senior class of the high school. Mrs. Hallenberg of Carson, who! has been in the city for the last two weeks with her small daughter, Phoebe, who is. a patient in the Bis- marck hospital, expects to return to her home the Jast of the week. Dur- ing her stay here she has been en- tertained by. Mrs. J. A. Haney and ‘Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong and daughter, Miss Julia. Mrs. J. C. Oberg of the Grand Pa- cific left last evening for Minneapo- lis, where she will spend a two- months’ vacation with friends. Miss Hazel ‘Meade of this place has accepted"a’ position with ,the Bur- the A¥inex: hatel, Mig. SUES bs,. Who has been spending tag@Jast-tWo months in the capital city &S\ the guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bankston, of Avenue C, left the first of the week for her: home in Chicago. ings —a phrase heard daily in thou- sands of homes where both chil- dren and grownups are in love with this wonderfully nutritious whole wheat and barley food. “There’s a Reason” Grape-Nuts is _ usually eaten with cream—a. most de- leigh {Gottnty A'bs) nee of} CAPITAL CY CHAPTER OF RED . CROSS ORGANIZES B. C. Marks Elected President and Mrs. F. 1, Conklin Named Secretary—Others Named The ‘Bismarck ican Red Cross y was made a permanent organization on Tuesday night at a meeting in the Commercial lowing officers: President, Bradley C. Marks; vice president, Rev. George (‘Buzzelle; secretary, Mrs. F. L. Conk- lin, and. treasurer, J. Leonard Bell. George, N: Keniston, secretary of the Commercial club, received a wire from the national headquarters au- thorizing the organization. Judge A. A, Bruce, Who was named provisional president, presided. Re- gret was expressed (hat Judge Bruce was unable to accept the presidency. Mrs. Conklin was elected by acclama- tion, while the other officers were < #8 ‘ elected by ballot. Mrs. Conklin, who £ BP haben aps ds dit S served as temporary secretary, has e WEDDING DAY & been untiring in her efforts to make e Monday for- health, the Bismarck chapter one of the larg- o Tuesday for wealth, | est in the state. A meeting will be es Wednesday the ‘best day 2 held soon by the executive board ¢ of all. . @. to appoint the various committees. ¢ Thursda; Nor crosses, | ‘The mecting was most enthusiastic % Friday fofe 6, ¢'and plans Were outlffied for an ex- od Saturday nosl (eke at. all. | tensive membership campaign. Al- OOS SO RS © % O| ready th ponse has been most gra- < 3 * tifying,.but the chapter plans one of PLEATED TUNIC OF SILK WORN IN PLACE OF COAT New York, May 30.—The season's; best out of door fashions were on view at the recent garden party of the Zoological society at Bronx park. Mrs. Newbold LeRoy Edgar wore one of the most stunning of the many handsome costumes, its unique fea- ture being a box pleated tunic of fig- ured silk worn above a skirt cut plain to show the design of the material. the largest membership of any or- ganization in the state. PURE FRUIT FLAVORS WIN FOR JIFFY-JELL That the pure food idea is the stgongest that can ‘be presented to housewives by the marketer of a food product is indicated by the record introduction into the country’s homes achieved by one of the newest of gela- tine desserts, jiffy-jell. The purity of flavoring, has been the central idea in, ,) the big advertising campaign, which started only a few months ago and has already gained popularity for the product in millions of homes. Mr. Otis E. Glidden, for many years a foremost expert in gelatine desserts, produces in his beautiful wide-win- dowed, pure food plant at Waukesha his jiffy-jell, made of the purest, fin- est gelatine, afd the concentrated fruit juice flavorings, made by reduc- ing the juices of the finest fruits. These concentrated flavors are sealed in vials, not mixed with gelatine in hapter of the Amer- club rooms by the clection of the fol-' 1 we have placed on tables and are values up to 35c per yard. i Special this week at, yer yard ‘ BB BROTHERS Bismarck’s Leading Department Store feeb beet hebebt heer bbe this product, both as regards the, gelatine used and the’ fruit juices for/ tli stories that there WE are now Rice Cloths, per yar : \ Per yard } P AIN and Sevangé from For the Summer and Days of Real Sport (THERE has been a great hue and cry over the limitations of the new materials and the new colors, but the summer fabrics have given the lie to all is a lack of things fresh and interest- -ing in the material world. displaying Summer _ Voiles, Dimities, Marquisettes, Silk Striped Novelties, all of which portray cool daintiness for coming summer days. te prices range ey, 25¢ to 98 C Sport Clothes Will Hold First. Place in the Summer Wardrobe: ~ Here are many beautiful effects in Stripes, Dots and Japanese designs in blue, rose, green, pink and black and white. ‘Crepe de Chine Priced, per yard 35c and 39c s, 40 inches wide, in all the ptional, value, for afternoon and evening dre: season’s latest shades. An ‘ SPECIAL WE have selected from our Wash Goods stodk many new summer ma- terials, including Voiles, Lawns, Dimities, Cotton Corduroys, Egyptian Tissues, Organdies, Summer Suitings, Plain and_ Figured White Goods, Batistes, Meadow Brook Shirtings and Striped Sport Materials. These _ 18¢ powder form. They thus retain their strength and freshness. The small bottles are not unsealed until the housewife has actually dissolved the gelatine and is ready to stir in the real fruit flavor. ye) Mr, Glidden’s2{guéss that such a pure food gelatifié would win favor has been wondeffully vindicated. in probably the sholftpyt time in which a dessert ‘haw ever réceivéd national dis- tribution. Hears From Son—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Albertson of Front street are in receipts of a communication from their son, William, who is with the U. S. A. ship Alert. The location ot the Alert is kept a secret, his totter bearing no address. (Mr. Albertson has been in the navy for several years. Looking For Location-—-A repre- sentative of one of the largest dry c.eaning establishments of Minneapo- y the city yesterday, looking forva 14¢etion for his .irm. He states o Many garments have Leen re ceived, by his house during the past car tHcy have about dce.tded t» open a plar* in this city, providing a sast- sl? lecation can be found. Y One of the most apparent evidences of personal cleanliness, follows the use of a #4. Sanitary Hair Dressing HERPICIDE Applications at the better barber shope Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co, Sold Everywhere etter Shoe Values Long gloves drawn nearly to the elbow are a detail which added great- ly to the effect of many of the gar’) den party dresses. Are not to be had than the values we are offering in our sale of Boys’ and Youths’ Dress and “Play Shoes These shoes are constructed on lines that give the wearer perfect Foot Comfort—of Leather that gives splendid service. $4.00 and $4.50 > Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, at......... x sa a $3.00 and $3.50 2 65 Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, at........... Shoe Department is daily receiving the latest creations in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes—a fact that you don't want to overlook when thinking of Stylish Footwear for Comfort. Webb Brothers Bismarck’s Leading Department Store ‘SHINOL A good motto starting school, work or pleasure: “Each day learn how easy you.’ can keep your shoes neat and clean by the use of . ” SninovA You find thrifty, neat people everywhere with their shoes well polished. SumovA, being made of wax and oils is good for leather. The oil softens and preserves. The wax gives the brilliant lasting shine and sheds moisture. BLACK WHITE TAN GET A SwinovA Home SET It makes the home care of your shoes easy. Ask Nearest _ on 5 obag SHINE WITH SunocA AND SAVE