The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1917, Page 5

i , SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1917. “ TQ society © Wy Sermon to Graduates to Be ° Delivered by Rev. Buzzelle The annual sermon to the gradwat- ing class of the Bismarck high school will be preached Sunday afternoon, at 3:30, in the Auditorium, by Rev. George Buzzelle of St. George’s Epis- copal church. The »class of 31, 21 girls and 10 boys, will occupy seats in the front of the Auditorium reserved for them. The following program has been arranged: Intermezzo From “Cavalleria Rusti- cana"—Mascagni. High School Or- chestra. Invocation. Kev. Eruce E. Jackson. Song—"“Lift Thine Eyes,” From “Elijah’—Mendelssohn. Girls’ Trio, High School. Scripture ‘Reading. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson. Solo—Selected. Mrs. John Larson, Alumna. Duet—“My Faith Looks Up to Thee”’—Schnecker. George Humph- reys and Henry Halverson. Sermon. Rev. Geo, Buzzelle. Hymn—“America”. Congregation. Benediction Rev. H. C. Postleth waite. Tea For Bride-elect. Mrs. H. L. Simmons entertained this afternoon at her home in Sev- enth street, at a charmingly appoint- ed tea, in honor of Miss Minnie Koh- ler, teacher of German in the high school, whose marriage to Harry J. ‘Nierling of Jamestown will be an event of early fall. The guests in- cluded intimate friends of the bride and the hours were from 3:3) :30. Mrs. ‘Simmons was assisted by Miss Margaret Lindholm. Miss Kohler, who is a Fargo girl, has made many friends during her connection with the schools here. ee 8 To Sew For Red Cross.. The Woman's auxiliary to Co. A will meet Tuesday afternoon in the Red Cross headquarters in the base- ment of the nurses’ home, to sew ar- ticles for the Bismarck section. gob Dis by gly " Boys Hold Outing. The Sunday school class of boys of the Presbyterian church taught by (Miss Olwyn Hughes held an outing near the Missouri river bridge. Games were the amusements and a wiener roast featured. Miss Hughes ‘was as- sisted by Miss Dorothy Schnecker. * . Picnié' Party at Apple Creek. A picnié ‘party composed of ‘Supt. and MrsJ.J. Maurice Martin,’ their house: guest,’ Clifford: Hoffman of ‘Ha- ron, S. D.;:'Mr.vand Mrs. C. F.. Bolt. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Feed, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Neff and Miss Frances Wanner, ‘held an enjoyable outing Fri- day afternoon at Apple creek. * * Class Holds Outing. The sophomore class of the higa school went to Apple creek this after- noon, where they held their annual outing. Baseball games and other out- door sports formed the amusements. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bolt and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Freed of the high school faculty chaperoned the class. . For Mrs. Olson. Mrs. G. B. Allen entertained Thurs- day afternoon at a prettily appointed ‘uncheon at her home in Fifth sireet, ‘in honor of Mrs. O. J. Olson, who leaves early this month for an ex- tended visit with relatives in ‘the northwestern states, pefore going to Ottawa, Ill, to make her home. ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Olson expect to locate there-about August 1. The guests in- ¢luded sixteen’ of the honor guest’s intimate friends. A number of infor- mal affairs have been given for the Birth of Daughter. Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Peterson of the Aunex hotel, Friday, in the Bismarck hos- pital. Mother and child are getting along nicely. es ee W. C. T. U. Meeting. ; The Women’s Christian Temper- ance union will meet Tuesday after- | noon with Mrs. A. W. Snow of Six- icenth street. The honors for the two prize essays will be awarded at that time. The essays will also be read. 8 we, To Be Hostess. ‘Because of a recent bereavement in the family of Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Mrs. B. B. Jones will join with Mrs. F. A. Lahr as hostess to the Monday club at a luncheon Saturday afternoon, June 9, in the home of Mrs. Lahr on Avenue B. The luncheon was an- nounced at the meeting of the club last Monday. eo Entertains School Friends. Miss Violet Maynard entertained 10 of her high school friends this after- noon at a theater party at the Bis- marck. Following the show the guests were entertained in the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Maynard, on Avenue A. Games and music were the amuse- ments and luncheon was served. oe 8 For the Misses Fisk. Mrs. J. ‘A. Graham was hostess this afternoon at her home on Sixth street at a prettily appointed bridge party given in honor of the Misses Helen and Doris Fisk, who leave the last of the month to make their home in Minot. The guests included a lim- ited number of their intimate friends. The hostess was assisted by her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. L. K. Thompson and Mrs. &. H. L. Vesperman. Mrs. Gra- ham leavepy Sunday evening for a month’s visit with relatives in Minne- apolis, Chicago and Springfield. eee Red Cross Musicale. This evening, at 8 o'clock, in the higt school auditorium, Mrs. Wheeler, will present a number of her pipi.s of the junior hig. school age in re- cita., for the benefit of the local: ied iCross chapter. A splendid program has been arranged and the young, pa- triotic artists have spent consider- able time in preparing for the event. A number of the contributors are mu Olsons wtihin the last few weeks. sicians of real talent. Gwendolyn ; Get the Round Package it ac . Used for 14 Century. Ask For and GET HORLICK’s LTED MIL eleep. Take HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of select malted grain, malted in our ' own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infants and children thrive on it. y the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of mith. “Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu- tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glaseful hot before retiring induces refreshing Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Agrees with a Package Home S2OUceeercec veer eeeneeeaten iieaneceaionaiioeiioainaaiit are created, that posse: We urgently request Dressmakers Phone 489 AUCUUUAUNDRUEEUOUUEOUUCORONOUUONONOLOOObORNOGD TM he MOST ORIGINAL SHOP IN TOWN — where every gown is an exquisite creation. — where smart, simple and charming gowns attributes to every critical person’s demand. Sandbank & Company takes pleasure in ‘ announcing the opening of their dressmaking and designing shop. of the services offered in this new shop. Sandbank & Company 4 Haggart Block unnnuunit, ss original style which you to avail yourself and Designers Bismarck ‘TOUAUUENUOUOEOUAEUNUENOOUECNOUTERONENOUEGNENOOCOUUCOGUONOQLEQOUOGOEQUOQOUOOONOOCQOOORO0QU0N0H0000000000008. SILK WRAP FOR WEDDING TRIP Beautiful Coverall for the Wedding Journey. A silk coverall is indispensable in the outfit of the June bride. A long, loose, light wrap for wearing over a one-piece frock means both elegance and comfort for the honeymoon trip. One such mantle, fashioned on whimsical lines, appears to have deep cuffed sleeves, when, in fact, it is only a cape intricately cut with a yoke and slashed for a belt. Welch, Ruth Staley, Beryl Packard, Alice Morrissey, Roberta ‘Best and Margaret Smith are among the per- formers whose work has attracted at- tention among musicians. A silver offering will be lifted for the Red Cross. The public is cordially invit- ed. Mee To Open Summer Home Mrs. C. B. Little of Avenue A, and daughter, Mrs, .H. C. Bradley and small son of Washington Avenue, will leave next week for Pembroke, N. H., where they Will open the Little sum- mer_ home. Mrs. Little and Mrs. Bradley expect to spend the summer in the east. es PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. J. A. Hyland and son of Sev- enth street have returned from a visit with Mrs. Wacher of Washburn. They were accompanied home by little Miss Eunice Wacher, who will be their guest for several days. Mr. and Mrs, George A. Welch, of Fourth street are’ expected home from Rochester, Minn., Sunday where they have been several weeks in the in- terest of the former's health. While there Mr. Welch lias been undergoing treatment in the Mayo Brothers in- stitute. Mrs. C. W. MeGray, wil McGray of Underwood, Friday. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the McCabe church returned from Driscoll this morning, where he delivered the com- mencement address there Friday eve- ning to a packed house. A class of ten graduates received diplomas. Miss Mabel Deitrich, who has heen spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. P. E. Byrre of Avenue A, return- ed Friday to St. Paul, for an extended sojourn. John Keenan, who has been spend- ing the last month in Denver, Col., has returned to his home in Second street. He will resume his duties in the Register of Deeds office Monday. ‘Miss Anna Vigness of Thayer street has arrived in the city from ‘North- field, Minn., where she attended St. Olaf college. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller and chil- dren of west Thayer street, expect to leave Sunday for Algona and Colfax Springs, la., for a several weeks’ vis- it. of Senator in the city YYY SONS, SOME, SANE, U ALMOST got acquainted Wittt A charming man ata Ve DINNER PARTY last evening but THE WOMAN who sat between! US HAD spent too much | / MONEY FOR hair that had BELONGED TO others, EVERY PLEASANTRY of mine WAS EITHER hooked by A CURL or deflected by vA A FALSE puff. Then, too, I FANCIED THAT all of the , ORIGINAL OWNERS of that ASSORTMENT OF hair were listening TO OUR conversation and it EMBARRASSED ME. Why in THE WORLD more women don’t LEARN OF HERPICIDE and TRY FOR the home grown VARIETY OF hair is a MYSTERY to me. Yours for beautiful hair, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Red Cross Auxiliary Formed in Wilton Patriotic Wilton residents have or- ganized an auxiliary to the National Red Cross society and are planning extensive work. Mrs. R. C. Thompson was named chairman; Mrs. |. G. Reginer, first vice chairman; Mrs. P. K. Eastman, second vice chairman; Mrs. H. A. Thomson, secretary-treasurer. These committee heads were named: Sup- plies, ‘Mrs. W. P. Macomber; member- ship, H. A. Thomas; finance, H. W. Gray; publicity, G. E. Stewart. The new society will hold regular meetings in the back rooms of the McLean county state bank. At pres- ent they are meeting daily sewing on articles for the Bismarck section, headed by Dr. E. P. Quain. Fifty pair of pajamas will be the first gift of the new auxiliary to the section. t CHURCH NOTICES Catholic—Father Hilitner, pastor. 8:00 a. m., first mass, English ser- mon; 9:15 a. m., cond mass, Ger- man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mass, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. ee St. George’s, Episcopal—Rov. Geo. Buzzelle, rector. Telephone, 674. Trinity Sunday. Holy Communion at 8:00. Sunday school at 10:00. Lit- any, sermon and Holy Communion at 11:00. Evening prayer and sermou at 8:00. Subject of morning sermon, “Personality.” ts Presbyterian, Thayer and Second streets, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, min- ister. Morning service at 10:30, Holy communion and baptism will be ad-| ministered. Parents having children | should present them at this service. Those uniting with the church on con- fession of faith will meet at 10 o’clock in the chapel. The quartet will sing in “Heavenly Love Abiding” and Miss Bayliss a solo “God's Hand”, musical arrangements of an old Dutch folk song by Josef Hoffmann. Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon; Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock, subject, “Con- fidence, How to Get It"; evening ser- vice at 8 o'clock, theme “Friendship, a Gift of God”. Special music by choir and orchestra. All are invited to the services of the church. McCabe Methodist, two blocks north of McKenzie hotel, Rev. W. J. Hutche- son, D. D., pastor. Morning service at 10:30, theme of sermon, “Ye Are the Salt of the Earth. He will deal with the fact of American democracy preceding a world wide democracy. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon; Ep- worth League at 7 o'clock, leader H. J. Johnson; evening service at o'clock, subject “Christ and the An- gles”. The old country battle hymn will be sung during the evening and Dr. C. B. Hunt and the ladies quartet will sing during the morning service. All are invited to the services of the church. eo ee OITY NEWS 5 Mandan Visitors—Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Bingenheimer of Mandan were business visitors in the city Fri- day. se Birth of Daughter—A daughter was born June 1, in the Bismarck hospi- tal, to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jaegor of Fourteenth street see Drove Home Cars—Fred N. Har- vey and Henry Potter of Center, who were here calling on friends, drove home ‘Buick cars. eee Registers Farm—Grant Palms, well known farmer of Phoenix township, registered his farm with J. : - an, register of deeds, as the “Twin Lakes Stock Farm.” Mr. Palms’ farm is located near Arena. see Licensed to Wed—The first license to be issued by Judge (H. C. Bradley for June was issued the first day, to John H. ‘Olson and Miss Mabel C. Nel- son of this city. * . Senator Allen Here—Senator II. W. Allen stopped oft for a visit with his family while en route home to Brad- dock from Beach, where he had at- tended the annual convention of the Missouri Slope bankers. ‘Mrs. Allen and daughter, Miss ‘Lucille, have made their home here for several months, Miss Allen being a junior in the Bismarck high school. see To Study Mounds—Twenty Boy Scouts of H. S. Lobach’s troop set out early this morning, led by their scoutmaster and Dr. M. R. Gilmore, for the Indian mounds on the Mis- souri river northwest of Bismarck. The day will be spent in studying the ancient workings under the direction of Dr. Gilmore, curator of the North Dakota Historical society and one of America’s most earnest students of Indian lore. * Leaves For Detroit—Charles H. Al- bertson, Sr., of Front street left Thursday for Detroit, Mich., where he will make an extended visit with his sons, Frank L., Charles iH. Jr., and Stanley E. Albertson; also a brother, some time F. L. Albertson. Mr. Albertson, who; has been ill for some time, goes in the interest of his health. He is con- templating visiting his old home in Troy, IN. Y., before returning. see Wins Distinction.—Attorney Robert H. Neely of Carson, who has secn called into service in the offic training camp at Fort ‘Snelling, :s be-| lieved to be the first man west of the| Missouri summoned for this duty./ Mr. Neely was one of a class of 78 candidates recommended by Capt. B.| F. Ristine, inspector for the Bis-| marck district. George L. Yackey of} Washburn, treasurer of McLean coun-! ty is another Bismarck district candi- date to be called. iMr. Yackey is; chairman of the Military Training Camps association for McLean coun- ty. B. F. Streeter of Linton, who is in the Class A reserve for Fort Snel- TYPE OF SUIT WORN AT SMART SOCIAL AFFAIRS MRS. PAYNE WHITNEY New York, June 2.—What is ac! ly being worn by women who ford to dress in the most correct way] interests the average woman far more than advance news about next winter's styles. Among many appropriate costumes snapped at the Belmont park races is that worn by Mrs. Payne Whitney. The short box coat is the strikingly fashionable detail of the dress. The liberal use of embroidery on what is otherwise a severely tailored costume, and of fruit, garniture on a comfort- able close-fitting hat are points of this costume not to be overlooked. BREMNER HEADS BISMARCK DISTRICT GERMAN GHURGH Milbank, 8. D., Clergyman Suc- ceeds Local Pastor—Suckow Hospital Chief Rev. C. Bremmer of Milbank, S. D., was named superintendent of the Bis- marck district at a meeting, of the annual conference of, the Evangelical association, which was held in Cava- lier this wee! Rev,. Bremmer ceeds Dr. William Suckow of B ck, who was named superintend- ent of the Bismarck hospital. Bishop S. P. Sp who attended the con- ference, will come to Bismarck to at- tend t lication exe sof the new nurs hom next week. PIONEER EVANGELIST Rev. John Sherman, Long Active in This State, Passes Away at Hospital Rev. John Sherman, aged 5, one of the best known ministers of the Meth- odist Episcopal faith, summoned this morning at the Bismarck hospi- tal, where he had been a patient for the past five weeks. When taken ill he was pastor of a church north of Steele. For many years he was engaged in evangelistic work and became known all over the state through his many engagements. The widow and three children sur- vive. The body will be taken this evening on No. 2 to Steele, where funeral services Il be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Stecle G. Moore, dis- accompanied the | M. E. church. Dr. trict. superintendent! body. Rev. W. C. Sage of the Stecle church and members of his congre- gation came to Bismarck today to Mrs. Sher- When You Eat Bread you are entitled to everything in the whole wheat grain. Dr. Wiley says: “Wheat 5 a complete food containing all the ele- ments necessary for human nutrition.” But be sure you get the whole wheat in a digestible form. SI Wheat Biscuit is whole wheat made digestible by | steam-cooking, shredding and baking—the best pro- cess ever devised for pre- ing the whole wheat | grain for the human stom- — ach. Two or three of these | crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat with milk and berries, make a delicious, nourishing meal. Made at ling, occupies a similar post in Em- mons county. ANSWERS LAST CALL A Liberty Loan Bond toa COWES “eHAREY? Gradua tion and- Wedding Gifts A glance into our windows will show you the latest ideas in modern ) Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass Articles suitable for the Graduate or June Bride Inside you will find style, beauty and rare good taste reflected in every article There is as much style and individuality to Jewelry as there is to clothes, and you should be as careful in the selection of one as the other. The ‘‘Gift Worth While”’ is the gift that both pleases and endures. All merchandise guarantced and you know our guar- antee is ‘‘worth while.”’ KNOWLES & HANEY JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS: BISMARCK, N. D. ODD FELLOWS MEETING Grand Lodge Will Gather at Val- ley City This Week Valley City, N, D., June 2—Hlabor- ate preparations are being made for the reception of the North Dakota grand lodge of Odd Fellows, which meets here next Wednesday and Thursday. man, who had been here during her husband's illness, lett this afternoon for her home. YOUNG GIRL VICTIM OF DIPTHERIA DIES HOUR AFTER ARRIVAL An hour after her arrival in Bis- marck yesterday afternoon, Katheryn Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider of Napoleon, passed away at the detention hospital, from diphtheria. The funeral, because of the contagious nature of the malady, was held before sunrise this morn- ing, with only the parents in attend- ance. The unfortunate little girl was; 11 years old. BISMARCK COUNCIL K. BEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL CORPS The Second regiment, Massachu- setts National Guard can now boast of one of the best equipped medical corps of any organization of its kind in the country. ‘The most recent addition to its splendid equipment is a big Knox am- OF C. TO DICKINSON | bulance, the gift of the Fisk Rubber a company of Chicopee Falls, ‘Mass. State Deputy George V. Cunning-| The machine is one which was only ham and a number of the local council recently. built for use at the big tira of Knights of Columbus will leave| plant, but upon learning of the sol- tonight for Dickinson, where they} dier boys’ need, the Fisk company will attend the annual initiation.) generously donated the entire outfit Three degrees will be conferred on} to the regiment, many of whom were a large class of candidates. formerly Fisk employes. Your Bit? The opportunity is here and is for you. Have You Done is the ideal investment for every member of the family P , This Bank is working in co-operation with the Government in the distribution and sale of these bonds. See us without delay—its a time and duty you owe ‘‘The Stars and Stripes.’’ CITY NATIONAL BANK ~ Resources Over a Million and a Quarter ONE MERRY AND MUSICAL. A U D ITO R | U M MIRTHFUL, MELODIUS NITE MONDAY, JUNE 11TH with the ‘‘BLACKFACE NIGHTINGALE”’ and World’s Greatest Comedian with orginal ‘New York Winter Garden production. cast, special orchestra and the far famed Broadway Beauty Brigade Prices: 75c. $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 SEAT SALE, KNOWLES & HANEY'S, TUESDAY — MAIL ORDERS NOW! ssa complete Niagara Falls, N. Y.