The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1917, Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917. P. E. O. Sisterhood to Aid in National Service At the annual meeting of the P. ©. 0. sisterhood, which closed in Beach last Friday, the delegates trom the various chapters decided to aid in national service and went on rec- ord for national prohibition. The meetings were largely attended, rep- resentatives from the various chap- ters of the state attending, as well as grand chapter officers and Mrs. Helen M. Drake of Beatrice, Neb., the su- preme president. The new officers are: President, Mrs. Ada §. Bek of Grand Forks; first vice president, Mrs. Bertha B. Love, Mandan; second vice president, Mrs. Winifred Benson, Valley City; recording secretary, Mrs. Adel Peck, Minot; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge of Dickinson; trea- surer, Mrs. Edna E. Near, Beach; or- ganizer, Mrs. Grace H. Grime, Fargo. Delegates appointed to the national convention were: Mrs. Grime, Mrs. Lillibridge, Mrs. Love and Mrs. Bek. The 1918 convention will be held in Grand Forks, as the chapter of that city is next in line with Beach. The preparedness banquet served by the Beach sisterhood was a fea- ture of Thursday evening. This was) followed by a concert by Mr. Bag- sori, tenor, of Fargo. Mrs. Frank Harris, the local dele- gate, representing Chapter F. gave an interesting and concise report of the convention this afternoon at a meet- ing of the chapter at the home of Mrs. W! Willoughby Thompson of Thayer sttedt!! rand chapter offivers attending the convention were: Mrs. Glennett MacNab, president, Beach. Mrs. Grace HH. president, Fargo. Mrs. Stella O. Meyer, recording sec- retary, Valley City. Mrs. Lillian ‘Lillibridge, correspond- ing secretary, ‘Dickinson. r Miss Elsie J: Cook, treasurer, ’Minot. - Mrs. Ada’'S. ‘Bek, organizer, 'Grand Forks. Ohapter A Delegates, Valley City— Mrs. Florence Van Houten, Mrs. Wini- fred Benson. Chapter B, Dickinson—Mrs. Alice S. Poland, Mrs. Janet C. Crawford. Chapter C, Beach—Mrs. Margaret H. Hughes, Mrs. Edna i. Near. Chapter D, Grand Forks—Mrs. Gert- rude KE. Sturtevant. Chapter E, Fargo—Mrs. Jennie B Blake. Chapter F, Bismarck—Mrs. Cora B. Harris. Chapter G, Peck. ‘Chapter HH, Mandan — Mrs. Bertha B. Love. Grime, second vice Minot—Mrs. A. Adel Don’t Forget the Graduate This is one time the High School graduate appreciates a Gift ‘in commemorating an event that takes place but once in his or her life. Perhaps it’s your Son or your Daughter, or perhaps it’s a very dear Friend Anyway. give them a Gift they can treasure for all time, a Gift that will not in a few months or years be forgotten. Our Gift for Graduates Diamonds, Pearls, Emeralds, Sapphires, liubies, Lavallieres set with precious stones, Wrist watches, ivory Dresser Sets. Cameos set in Rings, Stick Pins, Laval- lieres and Brooches; fn fact, so large and varied is our stock you will be able to make a se- lection without any trouble. ‘HFOLSOM’S Opp. N. P. Depot----on Main Street | sete | tw Graduates Hear Masterly Address by Rev. Buzzlle Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. George’s Episcopal church, delivered @ masterly address to the graduates of the Bismarck high school Sunday | afternoon in the Auditorium. The 31 graduates took places in the front of; the Auditorium which had ‘been re-| served for them. The 21 girls wore for the first time the regulation dress, } white Peter Thompsons with black | ties, as decreed by the board of edu-| cation. These gowns will be worn for the! class night exercises Tuesday eve-! ning and at commencement Thursday evening. The musical program was presented by the high school orchestra, the girls’ trio of the high school, Mrs. J. A. Lar- son of the alumni and George Humph- reys and Henry Halverson. The in- vocation was given by Rev. Bruce E. Jackson and the benediction by Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. | see i Young People to Mect. Members of the Concordia Young; People’s society of the German Luth- j eran church will meet Tuesday eve- uiing with Miss Woodland at her home, 623 Sixth street. o* * O. E. S. Meeting. A regular meeting of the Bismarck chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening, in Masonic temple. Initiation will fea- ture. eee i Attend Minot Wedding. Among the capital city people in| ‘Minot attending the wedding today of ‘Miss Aileen McGahan and Capt. Ed- gar P. Sorenson of Bellingham, Wash., are Miss Rose McCormack and (Miss Minnie Jager. The wedding was 2 fashionable event in the First Baptist church. a eo Kindergarten Picnic. The kindergarten pupils will picnic tomorrow on the capitol grounds. The little tots will meet at the ‘Will school at the regular school hour and with Miss Williams, the director, will go to the capitol, where they will hold the outing. Each little guest is asked to bring a cup. oe @ May Day Exercises. Pupils of St. Mary's school will give a May pole dance Tuesday afternoon on the schoo lawn. A social will also be held at that time. The closing exercises for the year will ‘be held Wednesday. Work of the pupils will be on exhibit at this time for the inspection of the parents and: patrons of the school. sae Ww. C. T. U. Meeting. At the meeting of the W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Snow of Sixteenth street. awards will be made of the honors for the two essays participated in by the grades and high school students. Miss 'Ex- ene Schultz will receive the honor for the high school and ‘Miss Haze! Patten for the grades. see For Mrs. Jacobson. In honor of Mrs. A. Gustav. Jacob- son, a recent bride, Miss Dora Lar- son and Miss Ethel Barnes entertain- ed during the week-end at dinner at the Grand Pacific. The guests in- cluded members of the G. T. club, of which Mrs. Jacobson was formerly a member. Covers were laid for 10. Following the dinner the guests were entertained ‘by a motor ride to Wil- ton eee Children’s Day Sunday. Children’s Day will be observed in the McCabe Methodist and Presbyte- rian churches next Sunday. The ex- ercises will take the place of the morning service in both churches. In- teresting programs are being arrang- ed. Mrs. J. G. Moore has charge of the junior department and ‘Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson of the primary and be- ginners’ department of the ‘McCabe church. eee Concert For Soldiers. A concert, under the direction of Conrad 'B. Taylor, is being arranged for is‘riday evening as an entertain- ment for the soldiers, who are using the lower auditorium of the McCabe church as headquarters. Many of the soldier boys are enjoying the priv- ileges of home at the church, where reading matter, stationery and other necessities are provided. see Bidthday Luncheon. In honor of the twelfth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Ha- zel, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart entertained Saturday afternoon at her home in “This store is in full readiness with all the needfuls for the High School Graduates.” ALL WHITE in lace top, made over the latest designed lasts, and having such quality and style that the Graduate will be a most wel- a aie -as come wearer. best dressers. OUR SPORT SHOES for street and vacation wear have met the approval of the If you are contemplating a vacation it will pay you to travel in our shoes. A few moments spent in the store will convince you that for Style we are always the leaders. ie m pees Co. he aa Broadway’ \ KID SHOES iMrs. F. MOSQUE TAIRE GLOVES STITCHED TRIMMING SCALLOPED BUTTON FLAP STITCHED TRIMMING SQUARE THROAT Pune, PS MRS. ANG New York, June 4.—The most con- vincing kind of fashions are those snapped at some Horse shows and race tracks are famous places for exhibition of ab- solutely correct styles. At the Belmont park races, Mrs. Angie B. Duke, one of New York's best dressed young women, was snap- ped in the simplest of frocks. society function. + The | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB COSTUME PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL ANTOINETTE FRILL TIGHT KSieeves 1E B, DUKE. jcostume is perfect at every point, from the broad poke brim to the slender pumps with the new “square throat.” The loose wristed gloves, enormous pleated neck frill, small melon-shaped bag, scalloped button flaps and band dress trimming, are separate features of an ensemble which is sure to De studied by any girl or woman having a taste for what is really artistic in dress. , —== Avenue B, at @ prettily appointed birthday luncheon. Covers were laid for,.12. The guests included only in- timate school friends of the honor guest. Games: and music furnished the amusements. Miss Hazel receiv- ed many ‘beautiful gifts. For Small Daughter. Mrs. R. C. Forsyth entertained Sat- urday afternoon at her home in Ninth street, at a prettily appointed birth- day party in honor of the first anni- versary of her daughter, June Ma- delle. Twenty little guests attended. A large birthday cake with the name of the honor guest centered the lunch- eon table. A number of gifts were presented to little June. Mrs. For- sytht was assisted by Miss Lyon of Canada, who is the: house guest of Mrs. I. N. Forsyth. Mrs.Hochstafle of Ashland, Wis., was the out of town guest. eee Cunningham-Prenevost Nuptials. This morning, at 7 o'clock, in St. (Mary's pro-cathedral, Miss ‘Mary Mag- dalen Cunningham, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Cunningham, became the bride of George H. Prenevost of Des Moines, Ia. ‘Rev. Father Hiltner read the service. The bride wore a gowp. of white crepe de chine, with lace trimmings, and carried a shower bou- quet of bride’s roses. Her long tulle veil was caught in place with a pear! | band. Miss Helen Lucas, as brides- maid, wore a creation of rose+crepe de chine, with white picture hat. A! Prenevost was his brother’s best man. A wedding ‘breakfast supplemented the church service in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Ryan, in Broadway. Covers were laid for 14 at the bride's table, and white roses formed the center- piece. ‘Miss Evelyn Prenevost of ‘St. Paul, sister of the groom, was an out of town guest. Mr. Prenevost and his bride departed on iNo. 4 for Des Moines, where they will make their home. At home cards announce Julv 1 as their first at home day. The bride was the recipient of many beau- tiful gifts. Many pre-nuptial affairs have been given in her honor within the last few weeks. The groom was 5 Saal lilies Att Ts connected with the Dakota Printing company of this city, but is now engaged in business with his ‘brother in Des Moines. eee PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Biggs of Mandan were sue over Sunday of ‘Mr. and Packard of Seventh street. Mrs. Prague Baker of Thayer street will leave the last of the week for ‘Moorhead, where she will visit her parents. From there she will go to Minneapolis and Detroit Lake for a short sojourn and later will go to ‘San Antonio, Texas, where she will Join her husband, Capt. Baker, who is stationed at Fort Sam Houston. Mrs. S. D. Cook and small son, Dan. of Anderson avenue, have gone to Spokane, where they were called ‘by the illness of the former's father. They expect to be gone about a month. Miss Theresa Wolf and Mrs. Fred Ohde of this place have departed on an Easter trip, to include points ir Minnesota and Wisconsin. Mrs. L. H. Patten of Seventh street has returned from a weeks’ visit with her sister, Miss T. Holton of Lari- more. Rev. H. C. Postlethwite of the Pres- byterian church will go to Wilton Thursday, where he will deliver the annual address to the graduates of the high school. Dr. M. W. Roan of the firm of Roan, Fisher and Strauss, has gone to New was ‘joined in Chicago by Mrs. Roan, who is visiting her parents there. CARD OF THANKS. We heartily espress our most sin- cere thanks for the sympathy and many kindnesses shown at the time of the death of our beloved wite, daughter and sister. RICHARD J. HANLON, OOP AND FAMILY, AND FAMILY. SOCIALIST ARRESTED. Minneapolis, June 4.—Charles Die- ‘ba, a socialist of Minneapolis, was ar- rested by the. Mill City police today, charging him with distributing anti-| conscription literature. He was turn- ed over to the authorities and prob- jably will appear. late ‘today before federal- agents ATTACK DOCKS. London, June 4.—An official state- ment issued by the war office follows: “The commodore at Dunkirk re- ports that a bombing attack was car- ried out on the Bruges docks and canals last night with good results.” Red Cross Musicale Is Splendid Success Th musical given Saturday evening! in the high schoc? auditorium by the junior high school pupils of Mrs. Wheeler was worthy of considerable commendation. The program consist- ed of piano and voice numbers and reflected much credit on their in- structor. Interpretative remarks were given preceding the numbers. A marked feature of the program was the splendid technique and stage presence of the young entertainers. The second of the series of recitals will be given next Saturday evening. the proceeds to be given to the Red Cross. A liberal contribution was given by those attending. Other Red Cross Notes. The young women of the Presbyte- | rian church will meet this evening at} the manse in Avenue B, to sew for the Red Cross section. The woman’s au 'y to Co. A will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Red Cross headquarters in the new nurses’ home and contribute several hours’ work. Other organizations will as- sist during the week. Green Room Gossip | “Daddy — Long-Legs," which — has twice appeared at the Auditorium, y every day at ma- » Thurs theater, ‘London, with Renee Kelly, C. Aubrey Smith and Fay Davis in the principal parts. sk » “High Jinks,” one of the great suc: cesses of the 1915 season at the Audi- torium, is still playing to big money at the Adelphi, London, with Marie Blanche, W. H. Berry and Nellie Tay- lor in the leads. eee Porbes Robertson and Emery, who scored the greatest suc- cess of the 1916 son at the Bis- marck Auditorium, are now being fea- tured at the Quee London, Eng- land, in “The ‘Passing of the Third Floor Back.” Probably no attraction which ever has been offered at the Auditorium left a more lasting im- pression than Sir Forbes Robertson in this same role about a year ago. sa ® DW; flith’s great picture drama, “Intolerance,” scheduled for an early appearance in Bismarck, now holds the boards at the Drury Lane Royal in London. Winifred Oe cITy NEWS 4 0. Licensed to Wed—A marriage li- cense was issued: Saturday to Olwen P, Sullens of ‘Bismarck and Kathryn Weickum of Hebron. ‘+ Purchase Overlands—Wm. McDon- ald of Fort Clark;.iJohn ‘Sailer, Stan- ton; Chas. Lorenz, ‘Hebron; John Stein, Turtle Lake;Mathias Grewer, Glen Ullin; H. G. Higgins, Baldwin's prominent banker, and Wm. Fedora of Belfield drove Overland cars out of Bismarck today, having purchased these cars from the Lahr Motor Sales company, Overland and Willys-Knight distributors. see Parke Headed List—H. KE. Wild- fang, cashier of the State bank of Sterling, advises that the bank was incorrectly given the ' honor a few days ago of heading the list of sub- scriptions to ‘the ‘Liberty Loan in Sterling. The largest individual sub- scriber, Mr. Wildfang states,-was S. T. Parke. generel merchant of Ster- ling and the village postmaster. The fact that Sterling. with less than 100 people, with the aid of surrounding farmers, suoscribed to ~ more than $8,000 worth of bonds has attracted much favorable attention to the pa- triotic litle village. GARBED TO ADORN WEDDING MARCH ‘Whether she be a maid or a matron of honor matters not at all, for she will adorn any bridal procession if} garbed in this marvelous costume of} net and filet lace. The tulle which swathes the hat York City, where he will attend the annual meeting of the American Med- ical assocation. While there he will also attend several clinics. Dr. Roan and bridles the chin has a transient| .softness which will add much to the entrancing cloudiness and fluffiness ot} the bridal group. A * «,/ BUBBLES IN THE FLAKES THAT DISTINGUISH AUDITORIUM One Merry, Mad Musical Nite MONDAY, JUNE 11th 75c, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 NI {Don’t Miss This! Now. Seat Sale at Knowles & Haney Pcs ST ee ne a Mail Orders: in Kid, ‘‘Reinskein’’ Cloth and Canvass, in prices ranging from $8.50 to $12.00. | Let this event be one that will long be remembered in the young ladies mind—let the Symbol of White ever guide her on thru life's | journey. i i WEBB SHOE DEPARTMENT ‘ ALL WHITE SHOES for the High School Graduate BROS. Style, Comfort and Durability The new nurses’ home of the Bis- | marek Evangelical hospital will be| dedicated Sunday next. In connection with the dedication a reception has ‘been announced for Saturday after- noon and evening, the hours to be from 2 o'clock to 5 and from 7 o'clock | to 9. Tuesday evening, June 12, has been set for the graduating exercises for the nurses. The class is composed of 11, and this part of the week's fes- tivities will be held in the Evangelical church. Prominent men of the Evan- gelical association will arrive this week to attend the various events. Bishop 'S, P. Spreng will be among the noted guests. Several hundred invitations will be issued this week by the board of di- rectors of the hospital. Rev. Suckow to Preside. The dedicatory services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the new nurses’ home. Rev. William Suckow, formerly superintendent of the Bis- marck district, and who last week was elected superintendent of the Bis- marck hospital, will preside. Ad- dresses will be given by Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Attorney General Langer and G..N. (Keniston. The dedi- catory address will be given by Bishop Spreng of iNaperville, Ill. The bacca- laureate sermon will be delivered by Bishop Spreng Sunday night. Hl Nurses’ Home to Be Dedicated Sunday; Class of 11 Graduates The Graduates. The graduating class ts composed of Ingeborg Dalbotten, Anna Frank- hauser, Jennie Goodman, Edna Jacob- son, Julia Johnson, Kattie Juedes, ‘Clara Korn, Marion Macumber, Lydia Neumeyer, Anna Rockswold and Esth- er ‘Spoerl. Bishop Spreng will deliver the ad- dress, and Dr. W. H. Bodensta) will also give a talk. The musical pro- gram will be given by ‘Miss Rose Strutz, pianist; Sigrid Alfson and Al- fred Hendrickson, violinists; and Elizabeth Bayliss, soprano, with Ben B. Lenhart, accompanist. A reception will follow the exercises at the nurses’ home. Elks’ Band Tonight—The Elks’ band will meet at the temple this evening, to rehearse for tomorrow's patriotic concerts. Director G. W. Cochrane requests that all members attend. IF YOU WANT Child welfare, plus good business, vote for Mrs. J. S. Arnold and Mrs. D. B. Shaw ° 510 Broadway We have a good stock of extra wear in their . OVERALLS, AND reasonable prices. goods are made is advancing low compared with prices that toneuuanncnieant 510 Broadway SHIRTS, GLOVES These gouds were bought right, hene The cost of material from which such The McConkey Commercial Co. Phone 209 Men’s Working Clothes good grade clothes for men’s daily work PANTS, SOX af e we can sell them at in price daily; labor is ad- vancing still more rapidly and the, natural result is an. increase in price, but we bought before the late advance, hence, can sell appear to be coming. Examine the stock and see what we have lo offer you. The McConkey Commercial Co, Phone 209 UT o'clock, Saturday night. The prices made will be save some money. E Sr REMOVAL SALE Owing to the fact that we are going to vacate our present location, we will SELL FOR CASH to the general trade all goods in our store, in large lots for Cash until 9 offered to those who owe past due accounts, nor to those who wish to buy for speculation. + It will pay any one who can, to take advantage of the Sale, as Goods are Going Higher every day. Come in and buy enough to last you for 60 days and SPEAR & CO. at the store and will not be ost