The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 5

= 2 eq dublig o,attend, ; AL JOLSON ators ( MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1917. w Monday Club L O uncheon Closes Successful Year of Work The annual luncheon of the Monday club was a charmingly appointed af- fair Saturday afternoon, in the home of Mrs, F. A. Lahr in Avenue B. Mrs. Lahr and Mrs. E. E. Jones were hos- tesses to the club members and a limited number of friends. Clusters of white lilacs were used in the lower rooms, while white roses centered the five small tables used for the luncheon and: the bridge game. The color note was in green and white, the club’s colors, and featured the place and tally cards and the con- fections. This annual affair is the occasion for the new officers to assume: work for the 1917-18 season. The new pres- ident, Mrs. A. A. Bruce, was unable! to be present on account of illnese and a recent bereavement in her fam- ily. The other officers are: Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, vice president; Mrs. R. S. Towne, secretary, and Mrs. J. A Haney, treasurer. Mrs. F. A. Lahr is the retiring president. Covers were laid for Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. H. R. Berndt, Mrs. W. H. Boden- stab, Mrs. S. W. Corwin, Mrs. G. F. Dullam, Mrs. H. P. Goddard, Mrs. Ha- ney, Mrs. F. A. Knowles, Mrs. W. B& Lahr, Mrs. R. W. Towne, Mrs. C. C. Wattam, Miss Matilda Williams, mem- bers of the club, and Mrs. J. H. New- ton of Mandan; associate member: Mrs. Goddard, ‘Mrs. Dennis, mother of Mrs. Dullam; Mrs. J. L. Whitney, Mrs. E. V. Lahr, Miss Sara Andrews, Mrs. Burt Finney and Mrs... F. Hollings- worth, and the hostesses. ‘Mrs. Lahr and Mrs. Jones were as- sisted by Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Miss Lucille Lahr and Miss Gwendolyn Jones, young daughters of the hos- tesses. The club has voted to meet fort- nightly during the summer, ‘to sew fog the Red Cross. Narses’ Home Dedicated . “1 $3 to $4 per day goes into eftect. AL JOLSON TROUPE ARRIVES-~-BIGGEST HERE FOR SEASON The big troupe with which Al Jol- son has surrounded himself in “Rob- inson Crusoe, Jr., which is the attrac- tion for this evening at the Auditori- um, arrived at noon today from a suc- cessful run in the Twin Cities and other. centers to the east: The com- pany is one of the largest which ever has favored Eismarck with a call. The house is practically sold out, and capacity is predicted for this even- ing. Tough on Jurors—Jurors serving at this term of district court are bewail- | ing the fact that court did not cbn- | vene two months later. The jurors” will complete their service just be- fore the new law passed by the last legislature boosting jurors’ fees from ‘The j new rate will mean a difference of! $10 to $15 dollars for each juror at! every term of court. Before Large Crowds The handsome, nurses’ home of the Bismarck Evangelical hospital was formally dedicated Sunday afternoon, with appropriate services... On ac count of the wind, the services were held in’ the large dining room, which was filled to capacity with prominent ministers of the Evangelical assoct- ation, physicians and residents of the capital city and vicinity. Bishop S. P. Spreng, D. D., of Na- perville, Ill., was the principal speak- er and delivered the dedicatory ad- dress. He spoke largely of the rapid growth of the-,{nstitution ,and,; the Aplendid ‘support, giyenuit by, the. city and community large. He also touched on the humanitarian side a hospital plays in the world. He was followed by Lynn J. Frazier, G. N. Keniston, secretary of the Com- mercial club, and Attorney General William Langer. They also spoke on the important place a hospital occu- pies in a community. Mr. Keniston’s talk was featured with an interesting word picture of what the institution means to humanity. The Elks’ band furnished a splendid program of musical numbers througb- out the afternoon. Baccalaureate Sermon. stag, The, dedicatory, services were fol- “3H owed: by Be ee D jaccalaureate _sermor. Sunday* Sven’ if?'the Evangelical Sehurchf Btstiop) Spreng préached the vwsermen; taithaveleven graduates, who S. Becker, a prominent «merchant of Scotland, S. D. The new home is a handsome struc: ture of four stories, with three large sleeping porches, extending along the west, and a large storage room lead- ing off of tme basement. Every detail of the large building is complete. On the second floor is the large’ reception room, the super- intendent of nurses’ quarters, with of- fice and rooms for theanurses. The reception room was. furnished by A. W. ‘Lucas Co. and. is elaborate. The furnishings are in green wick- er, upholstered in tapestry. The hand- some set contains chairs, two rock- ers, a settee, writing desk, center table and fern box. Two beautiful rugs complete this magnificent gift. A piano also adorns the room. A handsome picture,‘“Printemps d’ Am- our,” was donated by G. W. Coch- rane of the Kimball Piano company. The large sun parlor on the third floor, which connects the home with the main building, was furnished in green wicker, by Webb ‘Brothers. Five rockers, two chairs and couch all upholstered in cretonne, wnting desk, telephone stand, center table, and two fern stands make up the set. Beautiful rugs are also included in this gift. \ i, 7h¢ obstetrical department is locat- eq onthe third floor and is equipped with, the, latest furnishings.. Many of the rooms have been furnished by individyals. ol, C. B. Little, J. Leon- will... cotta diplomas Tuesday even- ing,.af, the, annual commencement ex- ercises in the Evangelical church. A ard Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney, Rev. and Mrs. F...L, Watkins,, Buell reception will follow the graduation | ang rt ; exercises in the new home and an in-| Rey, Marian Quain ewe nnan ae vitation has. been extended. to thé! ladies of the Evangelical church are leception Many friends of the institution’ at-! equipment and are. all tended the reception Saturday after- noon and evening in the new home. Bion ° vith clusters of Amert- tl 42 cd Beadty todew ind other’ flowers. viRecewWingiswere “Bishop Spreng, yRevesendcMrsy {William Suckow, the ‘ormer the, newly, elected superintend- ent of the hospital; ‘Miss Louise Hoer- mann, assistant superintendent, and Mrs. E. P. Quain. ; Among the out of town people here for the exercises are: Rev. C. Zecb, superintendent of the Fargo district; Rev. M. .O. Seiwert, Billings, Mont.; Rev. R. Tammen of Parker, S. D., and oThe. following i omplete list of Columbia double:dise, records of Al Jolson’s, one of the exelu- sive artists of the Columbia re cordings who will appear at. the auditorium tonight. 1356—Everybody Snap Your _ Fingers with. Me. That: Little ¢ German Band. 1374—You Made Me Love You, I Didn’t Want to Do It. Pull- man Parter’s Parade. 1621—Revival Day. Back to the; Carolina You Love. 1671—Sister Susie’s Sewing Shirts; for Soldiers. When the Grown Up Ladies Act Like Babies. 1956—Yaaka Hula, Hickey Dula. 1976— Where Did Robinson Crusoe Go With Friday on Saturday : -Night. 2007—Down Where the Swanee River Flows. 2021—I Sent My Thousand Isles. 2064—I’m Saving Up the Means to Get to ew Orleans. 2080—Now He’s Got a Beautiful Girl. 2106—Don’t Write, Me Letters. Wife to the 2124—Some One Else May Be). There While I’m Gone. 2154—A Broken Doll. 2181—Every Little While. among the donors. The special rooms of this department contain the. latest finished, in white enamel, with white drapings. The first, qr basement, floor con- « The, Jgrgg,xeception room on. the séc-| tains the class rooms and del JSTBS Be monstra- ond, floay. was. gapecially appointed for! tion rdoms, together with rooms for the ‘help. The second and fourth rooms are for the nurses. A’ large kitchen on the second floor is one of the spectal departments and it is up to date in every particular. In all, it contains 75, rooms, aa The old kitchen has been transform- ed into a special dietary kitchen, where food for the patients is prepar- ed. Miss Hoermann made a special study last summer of the kitchens of the largest hospitals in Denver, Colo, and as a result has been able to equip it to give the most efficient service. Rev. Menges Leaves see To Des Moines—Capt. Ben F. Ris- tine, U. S. A. for the: last three months attached to the North Dakota National Guard as inspector-instruct- or, hag ,been ordered to Fort, Des Moines, Ja, a8; instructor in the offi- cers’ reserve corps camp, which will) open. for the training of reserve of- ficers June 19. . . Buying Up ‘Flax—Agents are report- ed to be scouring central North Da-) kota, buying up flax crops for fall de livery. In the Red River valley & similar effort isbeing made, \it is said, to corner the potato crop. Farm- ers generally believe this means cer- tainty. on the part of the speculatorr that prices ‘for flax ‘and potatoes will be even higher in the fall, and nol large number is said to have signed! contracts. s ‘Dies in Local Hospital—Mrs. Slatér, aged 33, wife of O. H. Slater of Mof- fit, died Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock, | in one of the local hospitals. Be sides the husband, four children sur-, vive. The body will be taken to Mof- | fit, where funeral services will be: held and interment made. Civic League Meeting. Fi iAn important meeting of the Civic league will be held Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. All members are asked to attend on account of important business matters which will be con- sidered at that time. wrrerrrte see o 4 WHAT PERFUMES ° J ‘STAND FOR ¢ ‘Dark, languorous beauty ..... ° ° Yellow jasmine >. Innocence et . eee White star jasmine © Cool but sensuous .. Gardenia * Delicacy, slight sentimental- > ote HY dees Tea rose % © Chatm, with a touch of the @ — the sensuous ... White rose & ® Maternal instinct .........:.. o Soc Jacqueminot rose ® Self-denial .. White violet # © Refinement . .. Orris Forcefulness . . Acacia © Ce ee a Finale of Act 1, Al Jolson in “Robinson Crusoe, Jr. AUDITORIUM TO-NITE dieting 169 29 DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL, Frank. Wendell of Ayenue C, aged 28, died: in, one of the local hospitals this morning at , after a short illness. iMr. Wendell is survived by the widow. Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday ‘morning and interment will be made in St. Mary’s' cemetery. DUSTIN: FARNUM. Old ‘and crooked legged, ‘bent and blear-eyed, the pitiful figure of the ‘broken down mining town inebriate, in’ “The Parson of Panamint,” stum- bles in his distressing delirium. ‘Reaching blindly for support, he brushés against a Mexican, who sav- agely throws the pogr wretch to one side, and .pa: on... Painfully: ludi- crous are the feeble drunkard’s strug: LET PERFUME TELL Fargo for Milbank Rev. W. C. Menges preached his farewell sermon»to Fargo Evangelical congregation Sunday and. will leave this week for Milbank, S. D., to as- sume the pastorate of the church at that place. He succeeds Rev. A. C. Bremer, who was recently appointed superintgocent of the Bismarck dis- rict. Rey. Mr. Menges was formerly pres- ident of the Bismarck hospital and is very well known in this city. se @ Twelve Year Old Girl Memorizes 25 Bible Verses te Little Florence, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ander- son of Sixth street, holds the distine- tion of memorizing.25 chapters of the Bible. This great accomplishment for one so young has attracted much at- tention among the Sunday — school workers of the Presbyterian church, where Miss Florence attends. r During the Children’s day exercises ‘Sunday morning she repeated from memory the 103rd_ psalm. Miss Florence will contest for first place at the annual’ state Sunday school convention in ‘Fargo, which will be held the week of June 20. Most interesting programs were given at the Children’s day exercises at both the McCabe Methodist and Presbyterian churches Sunday mort- ing. Songs and recitations were giv- en by pupils from the primary and junior departments. eee ‘Church Society Program. The Woman’s Foreign ‘Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist’ Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. J. M. Taylor, 615 Seventh street, Tues- day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Gates will be the leader. The following program has-been arrang- Devotions—“Promises of ‘Peace” —Mrs. Henry Gates. Paper—“Until Now”; A Resume— Mrs. J. G. Moore. Paper—‘Experiments in Peace”— airs, A. S. Hoffman. Cowan’s Drug Store 123 Fourth Street ——————————— eee 9 aang Herememen Paper—“Peace Movements and ‘Treaties”—Mrs. George Wallace. Paper—‘“Peace Militant.” é New York, June 11—“No woman! should use a perfume that does not express her personality,” says Peggy Wood, the stage star. “When a_ discriminating woman buys a dress,” says Miss Wood, “she selects one most becoming to her. So it is with perfume. I have been, making a study of type of women and perfumes they ought to use to express. Paper—“A Medical College For Chi- nese Women”—Mrs: Dingle. Paper—‘The. Call.to -Actio: Story—“The Building of pire”—Mrs. F. H. Register. -Ein- their distinctive personalities. “A> woman should classify herself accofding to her beauty—whether she belongs to the rosé or: violet type or some other. A jack rose woman is YOUR PERSONALITY different from a tea rose or white rose, for instance. Perfume stimulates the imagina- tion. Sometimes its odor brings pack a former association, a chance ac- quaintance. It helps to stamp one’s personality in the minds of others. “Men are actually more sensitive to perfume than women. They use it in shaving soap, taleam powder, in their ‘pipes, shoes and other leather goods. “But’men ought not to use blossom of flowers. They should use the root, gum and leaves of the flowers. Blos- som of flowers suggesta-effeminacy.” gles to prevent his collapse and as the spectator’s sympathies are arous- ed, the parson is seen coming down the street. There is no hesitation in the parson’s manner when he sees the sufferer and the call of the distressed. Gentle but strong hangs lift the fallen one. Through his drink-crazed mind passes the understanding that here is a true friend, and in one upward ques- tioning look to the noble face above him is expressed the thanks—that cannot be expressed in words., This PallasiParamount photoplay coming to the Bismarck theater. tonight is filled with scenes of heart interest jand the big realities of life. « Has Victoria Cross. Lord Charles \Beresford’s winning the Victoria Cross was a famous incl- dent. The Zulus had led a detachment of the British, under Sir Redvers Bul- ler, into an ambush, whence several thousands of them rose out of the long grass and made ready to attack, Bul- ler gave the order to retreat, and as the men galloped off two were killed and one wounded—his horse letting the last fall, The poor fellow, Fitz- maurice by name, was at the mercy of ‘the advancing horde’ of: savages when Beresford galloped up and tried to lift him on his horse, ‘The Zulus impossible to get away that Fitzmau- rice begged him to go. Yet Beresford actually got the man, fainting from loss of blood, on his frightened and rearing mount, and rode away with him. That night as he was sleeping the sleep of exhaustion from his hard day, Archibald Forbés' approached his tent with the news ‘that he had been recommended for the Cross, and wak- tng Beresford, had a boot thrown at his head for his pains. Divide Soaked Clothes. To soak or not to soak clothes is a disputed question. The object of soak- Ing ‘is to expose the clothes to the solvent action of water so that some of the dirt will be dissolved out and the labor of the Jaundress be lessened. But sometimes the dirt gets distributed through the cleaner parts of the cloth- ing during prolonged soaking, and a general grayishness is the result. On this account many housewives soak their clothes for only an hour or two, even half an hour. Ideal conditions prescribe the soaking of table linen, slightly soiled towels, etc., in one tub, body and bed linen in another, and the more soiled articles of all kinds in another. If only two tubs are avail- able, the soiled articles can be soaked in one tub and the dirty ones in an- other, the process being omitted for the table linen, since fastidious hotise- keepers -object to mingling this with | body linen in the early stages of laun-'| dry work. Heavily starched pieces” should not be soaked with unstarched | articles, The McKenzie dining room open af- ter Al Jolson. Dancing; good music. The Cure for Grief.; were close on them, and it seemed so| QUEER CAPERS GUT'BY | STOR, RAN HELPEL (Continued from Page One) be ready to resume operations this evening. : Rain Was General. During the past 48 hours, rain fell in all sections’ east .of the middle Mississippi valley,’ but it is now end- ed, reports 0. W.: Roberts.:i: Moderate to heavy fal with, more,.than one , inch at sever ves, Were reported from Indiana and Qhio. “Tere was also rain over Minnesota anda''the up- per Missouri valley, extending)iwest- ward. over the Dakotas and Montana. The falls were moderate to heavy over the greater portion of this area. There was a hot wave over the Southwest and temperatures exceed- ing 100 degrees were recorded Sun- day at several points. Temperatures are more sonable over eastern and central ions, but another cool wave is ov reading the Northwest. Rain in Valley Today. Grand Forks, IN. D., June 11.—Crand Forks’ much belated rain came this morning in a Stéady-downpour. which lasted all forenovn, proving! of ines- timable benefit, to: cropspiwhiely. had begun to suffer from continued dry weather. Fargo Gets Moisture. Fargo, N. D., June 11.—At noon to- day Fargo and _ vicinity. were, yisited by a heavy downpour.’ By “early. after- noon a half inch of rain had fallen, putting the valley’s moisture problem “on ice” for the present. The McKenzie dining ropmopen at- ter Al Jolson. Danging; «good music. sd) to elluas od Gaining: Groun IS EASY ~ in Sport or Business WHEN BODY AND BRAIN ARE WELL FED Grape-Nuts : “There's a Reason” 510 Broadway BOY’S | Mothers in and tell us mer. We are 25c Mothers Read Too any boy a dis first order if h notice and tell his mother alo like for her bi from this notie to read every 510 Broadway . The McConkey Commercial Co. Phone 209. Boy Scout SPECIALS Look: We Will We are preparing a special line of goods - for the boys. We like boys, in fact we were Give boys once and still remain boys, and we want to please them. You We want boys and boy’s mothers to come what they want for the com- fort and happiness of the boys for the sum- ordering a line of boys goods from the wholesale houses and we will give count of ten per cent on his he will clip and bring us this us what a boy wants. Better yet we will give him 25¢e extra if he brings ng to tell us what she would joys and the 10 per cent dis- count on all-eash purchase in the first order e. We want the boys to. read our ads and.we are going to make it worth while for them one fot the next tivo months The McConkey Commercial Co. Phone 209 The only. cure for griefds,action— George Henry Lewis. { R. S. ENGE Graduate, Licensed and Experienced If you are sick and have tried everything and did not receive help, try Chiropractic—Spinal —Adjustments and get well. Consultation Suite 14, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck Chiropractor free.