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P 7 SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1917. Country Club Members To Be Given Dinner ice will begin at the formal open- Bismarck Country club for the 1917] 1 Season will ‘be the dinner which offi- cers and directors will tender the The first big social event at the club members. No definite date has ‘been set, as the club house is under- going a thorough renovation, but it is expected the affair. will be given the. week of the 25th. Mrs.. Ray’ H. Smith,. formerly. con- nected ‘with the Brown hotel in Flash- er, has been engaged to take charge of the,club house. The dining serv- ing. Harry Webster, the golf instructor, has announced the days instructions will be given at the grounds. They are: Wednesday, Thursday, Satur- and Sunday, from 10 o'clock to 12, noon, and 3 o'clock to 6:00 p.m. Ar- rangements can also be made for spe- cial instructions. The course is in | splendid condition and many are play- ing. The social events of the club will be confined chiefiy to Red Cross work. North Dakota’s Own Poet To Give Entertainment The announcement. made by the management of the local Red Cross chapter that James W. Foley, poet lau- reate of North Dakota, would appear in ‘the capital city Auditorium Friday evening, June 22, in a benefit enter- tainment for the Red Cross, has cre- ated widespread interest. This talented product of ‘North Da- kota needs no introduction in his old home city. Many friends of the’ for- mer Bismarck boy will eagerly await his coming. He has arranged one of his most entertaining programs for this engagement. Mr. Foley is on his way to Jamestown from Pasadena, Cal., to take part in the chautauqua meetings. Young Musicians Contribute Earge Sum to Red Cross i Young musicians of the capital city, pupils of Mrs. Wheeler, gave the last . Of three recitals last evening in the high school auditorium, which were given as benefits for the local Red Cross. Nearly $35 was realized, from the three entertainments and will be turned over to the local society after Banish Kitchen Work and Worry and save your strength for the strenuous days of Spring - and Summer when the body is making an effort to throw off the toxins of a heavy Winter diet. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the best food tonic because it supplies ’ ‘everything the body needs “with the least tax on the _ digestion. It is a vim-mak- ing, energy-creating food, containing all the nutritive elements in the whole wheat. grain with just enough bran to keep'the bowels ‘healthy and active. Two of these Biscuits with milk make a nourishing. meal at a. cost of a:few cents.. Made at - ‘Niagara Falls, N, Y: | FASHION Insists on the Bracelet Watch 5 For making beauty serve a useful purpose, the bracelet watch is unrivalled. ‘The de- mands on a society woman's time are as exacting as those on the business man, and the bracelet watch was a master stroke in meeting her time- piece needs. It is one of the prettiest ornaments she possesses, and the most practica Folsom's has a wonderful display. of Bracelet. Watches. It includes numerous odd shapes ard unusually sma!l watches of surpassing charm. Prices range from $15.00 and up. ,° : Folsom Jewelry Agate Setting a Specialty Opp. N. P. Depot—on Main St. the expense for printing the programs is deducted. The program presented last evening by a number of Bismarck’s most tal- ented young musicians was one of the finest yet given. The interpretations were gmost artistic and showed ex- cellent musicianship. Mrs. Wheeler has been untiring in her efforts to aid the Red Cross and she has been given most hearty support by her young pupils. Mrs. Fred 1. Conklin, reader, and Miss Muriel Fiéren, pianist, as- sisted and added greatly to the artis- tic success ofthe recital. op, © Young Regan Boy Wins Winchester Prize Roderick Malone of Regan, repre- senting the Pleasantview school dis- ‘trict in the fourth annual contest for the Winchester prize of $25, for great- est proficiency in arithmetic, conduct- ed Friday afternoon in the Will school, won first place. This is the first time the prize has been awarded to a pupil from the rural schools, the first three prizes going to pupils of the Bismarck schools. Second place was also award- ed to a pupil of the rural district, Hope Brownawell of, Wild Rose, dis- trict. The next three places were taken by the Bismarck pupils competing, Mary Atkinson, Alice Morrissey and Mildred Hannan. Sixth place went to Hazel E. Jones of Pleasantview. The annual prize is given by mem- bers of the family of the late Judge Walter H. Winchester, who for a num- ‘ber of years was county superintend- ent of schools. * * Realize Nice Sum, Members of the Third division of the Ladies Aid society of the “Mc- Cabe church, conducted a successful \ice cream festival last evening on the church lawn. A nice sum was realized. pe eee For Miss Anderson. Mrs. A. Christenson entertained at an informal dinner party last evening at her home in Thayer street, for Miss Mina Anderson, who leaves the city on an extended western trip, to include points on the Pacific coast and a tour of Yellowstone National park. Covers were laid for five. eee Returns From East. Dr. ‘Martin W. Roan has returned from New York city and Washington, D. C., Chicago and other eastern points. While; in New York he at- tended the annual meeting of the Am- erican ‘Medical association. ‘He was accompanied by Mrs. Roan. The lat- ter will remain: in Chicago for some time as the guest of her parents. «es To Give Recital. The Misses Faye Connor, soprano, and Lina Mandigo, pianist, who ap- peared in a successful recital in this city May 25, have been asked to give ;the same program in ‘Braddock ‘Fri- day evening, June 22. They will ap- pear under the auspices of the La- dies Aid society of the Union church of that place. Both Miss Connor and Miss Mandigo are talented young mu- sicians of much promise; eee PERSONAL NOTES. Charles H.’ Hageman will leave this evening for Randolph,.N, Y:, where he will next Saturday evening wed Miss Georgia Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E: V. Carpenter.’ The bride-elect was formerly Hbrarian at the Historical society. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Macomoer and Mrs. \E. O. Ulness and son, of Wil- ton, are visitors in the capital city. Mrs. R. J. Beckley of Waterloo, Ia., is expected to drrive in the city the first of July for an extended visit Jute Get the Round Package Used for 4 Century. Kas sents HORLICK’s TED Mii Ask For and GET 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. the weahest stomach of the invalid or 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. sleep. Albo in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Some Price Aaress with WOULD PAY $25 TO ESCAPE SNUB Mrs. Brannan says she would pay $25 to-avoid meeting representative O. E. Bland of Indiana who she says retorted, “‘Woman, you are not fit to vote,” when she asked him to push the federal suffrage amendment. She is a member of the executive board of the Woman's party and a daughter of the late Charles A. Dana, famous edi- tor. with Mr. and Mrs. E. ii. L. Vesper- mann of Avenue B, and other friends. ‘Mr. Beckley, who is a representative of the Burroughs Adding Machine company, has been transferred to South Dakota and will shortly take up hts work there. Mrs. H. B. Allen of Steele and Mrs. H. M. Marsh of Brinsmade, who are expected to arrive in this city Sunday from Oakland, Cal., where they were called ‘by the death of their mother, Mrs. M. A. Hughes, will be the guests for a few days of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes, of Seventh street before re- turning to their homes. Dr. J. G. Moore and son, Dr. John H. Moore, have returned from Chica- go, where the latter graduated from the medical department of the North- western. university, Evanston. Dr. Moore will return‘ to Chicago in July to take up interne work in’ one of the large hospitals. Mrs::-W. P. Thomas of Thayer. street returned Friday evening from an ex- tended visit with her parents in Port- land, Me. Robert and Joseph Sheenan arrived Friday from, Collegeville, Minn., where they. are students. at St. John’s acad- emy,.and will spend the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas ‘Sheenan, of Sixth street: H Julius and Henry Amberson, | stu- dents at the University of ‘North Da- kota, will spend their vacations at the home of their parents near Man- dan. They are’ former residents of this city. The Misses Margaret and Cecelia Clifford have returned from James- town, where they were students at St. John’s academy, and will spend their vacations with their parents, Mt. and Mrs. S. S. Clifford, of Sixth street. Miss Sophia Sell a student at the same institution, after a short visit with her brother, J. P. Sell, has returned to her home in Steele. Miss Alvina Smith, also a student at St. John’s and a former resident of this city, is spending her vacation with her par- ents in Plaza. Her father was former- ly editor of the Public Opinion. eee Announces Picnic Date. Independence Day is the date se- lected for the annual Sunday school |picnic of ‘the McCabe church. Plans |@re being perfected for this affair, “which is one of the most enjoyable events of the school. PRM ee OITY AEWS | (ee ce On Business Here—W. FE. ‘Lipps of Baldwin motored to the city Friday, where he transacted business. Here From Carrington—Rev. A. Brown of Carrington has returned, af- ter a visit with friends in the city. Dawson Visitors—S. E. Kepler and son of Dawson were among the busi- ness visitors in the capital city Fri- day. soe Returns From West—\V. A. Hughes of the Bismarck Commission,company has returned from Oakland, Cal., where he ‘was called by the death of his mother, Mrs. M. A. Hughes. Enters Local Hospital—Mrs. Hedt- ke, wife of Rev. Robert Hedtke of the Mandan M. E. church, and gon entered the Bismarck hospital for) treatment Friday evening. They were accompanied by Mr. Hedtke. Masonic Meeting—S. W., P. R. Fields will confer the #. C. degree at the ‘Masonic Temple, ‘Monday even- ing next, at which time there will also be a regular meeting for dis- patch of important features. Licensed to Wed—A marriage li- cense has been issued by Judge H. C. Bradley to Elizabeth Hanks and John Craven, both of Menoken. Miss Alice M. Tubman of Bismarck and Jesse J. Johnson of Mandan were married Friday afternoon by Judge Bradley. Ordered to Cuba—Thomas W. Wal- lace, formerly of the McKenzie Bil- Hard parlors, who has been in New York city for several weeks, has oeen ordered to Cuba by the government, where he has been assigned as u ca- ble operator. Mrs. Wallace was in- formed of her husband’s assignment this week. HOME FROM WABASH— Ralph Barr, a student at Wabash | college, Crawfordsville, Ind., is home for a_vacatio) ith his moth jairer'G. A. Ba wh HS BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BISMARCK BOY WINS HONORS AT SHATTUCK Although only 17 years of age, Eu- gene Webster Leonard, son of Mrs. F. E. Shepard of Avenue B, and grand- son of Hon. 'W. C. Gilbreath, won first honors in English and history at the Shattuck: Military school, Faribault, Minn. He holds*the distinction of being one of the two boys in Shattuck to receive the gold letter “S” conferred ‘by the school for making an average of over $0 per cent in all studies. Young Mr, Leonard is a graduate of the West high school, Minneapolis, ‘| and entered Shattuck last fall, gradu- ating from ‘that institution last week. He will enter Dartmouth college, Han- over, \N. 'H., next fall. The school presented him with six handsome bound volumes of Lowell's complete poetical works, Cambridge edition and a .complete set of the early history of the United States, in- cluding the “New England Revolu- tion,” “Old Virginia and Her Neigh- bors,” and “The Critical ‘Period in American History.” Mr. Leonard will remain in the east for a few weeks, returning to this city in July for a part of his vaca- tion. Richard Leonard, a brother, al- so a student at Shattuck, returned Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Shepard, who attended the commencement ex- ercises of Shattuck and St. Mary’s ‘school. AMERICAN TANE SUNG: GREW SHED Washington, June 16. — American naval gunners have met their first de- feat in open fight with a German sub- marine. Official dispatches today:an- nounced the destruction of the tank steamship Moreni, abandoned. ablaze after a desperete running fight in the war zone, which cost the lives of four of her crew. Half an hour after the tanker had been sent to the bottom her 43 sur- vivors, including all members of the armed guard, were picked up with their lifeboats by a passing steamer. The German commander had set them adrift after congratulating the Ameri- can skipper upon his game fight and having the wounded men treated by the submarine’s surgeon. Chronic Suicide Again Active in City of the Jim Jamestown, N. D., June 16-¢George Peterson, ‘believed to be insane, es- caped from the county poor farm early Thursday evening and for several hours was at large about the city. He was finally lodged in the county. jail, where he is awaiting a hearing before the county insanity board. ‘Peterson is the same man who sev- eral weeks ago attempted suicide twice in one night on the outskirts of the city. He first jumped into the James river, but was fished out by boating parties. He then stood on the N.:P. tracks in front of an approach- ing freight and was bowled into the ditch. Fortune again smiled, or frown- ed, on: Peterson, and he escaped with but minor injuries.. He was remand- ed to the county poor farm to recover from his bruises, but evidently did not approve of his quarters. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Eaby carriage and jump- er swing; A-1 condition. F. E. Young, 610 Fifth St. 6-16-3t WANTED—Young man desires posi- tion as bookkeeper or stenographer. Address 189, Tribune. 6-16-3t ‘MOTORCYCLE for sale. 1916 3-speed Harley-Davidson; just overhauled and in first class running order. A bargain if taken soon. ‘Write C. A. Wilcox, care Tribune, or phone 271. FOR SALE—New choice lots in Stur- gis addition. sy terms. Bis- marck Realty Co., Bismarck Bank Building. 6-16-tf WANTED—Dining room girl, at Ban- ner House. 6-16-2t CASUALTIES TOTAL 41. Londoh, June 1'6.—The casualties in the explosion in a munitions factory at Ashton-under-Lyne on Wednesday, which was caused by a fire, were re- ported officially today as 41 killed, including \three women and nine chil- dren and 130 injured. SANS, GON BR WHENEVER I see the word * YCLEPT IN print I want to PULL SOMEBODY'S hair. I DON’T BELIEVE in using the DICTIONARY AS a STUMBLING BLOCK for the FOLKS AT home or elsewhere. 1 HEARD a woman say “4 USE a preparation. YCLEPT HERPICIDE.” HER HAIR was really beautiful BUT HER language MADE ME sick. Yours for beautiful hair, Cottage Cheese Creamed, ready for the table; delivered Saturdays. June 12 by her crew and armed guara |: SAYS WOUNDED NEED AID OF SCULPTORS Beice Kinney Miss Kinney is a New York sculp- tress who has asked to organize a corps of artists and sculptors to help surgeons reshape the faces of soldiers disfigured by enemy shrapnel. She would call these volunteers “directors of artistic surgery.” °— CHURCH NOTICES i Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m., first mass, English sor- mon; 9:15. a. m., second mass, Ger man sermon; 10:30 a..m., high mass, English sermon; 2:00 p. m:, Sunday school; 7:30 p..m., evening serwice and benediction. . Trinity Lutheran—Seventh and. Avenue C. Rev.-0.'R. Svore, tor, Morning. services at 11 0’ sermon .in- Norwegian ‘languag: Rev. C. J. Fylling of Mandan. Sun- day school at 10 o'clock. Special mu- sic by the choir. eee St. George’s Episcopal—Third and Thayer Astreets. Rev. George Buz- zelleg rector. Second Sunday after trinfly. Holy communion at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, and morning prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock. Evening prayer and ser- mon at 8 o'clock. see Evangelical—Seventh and Rosser streets. Rev. R. E. Strutz, pastor. Morning services at 10:30, in the Ger; language. Sunday school at Y. P. A. meeting’ at 7:30, in English, and evening services at 8 o'clock, in English. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. = 8 6 Presbyterian—Thayer and Rey..H. C. Postleth- (Morning service at street First Second streets. waite, minister. When the Skin Seems Ablaze : With Itching and Burning There’s just one thing to do. If your skin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of Eczema, real and lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes below the surface—that reaches down to the very source of the trouble. So- called skin-diseases come from a dis- ordered condition of the blood, and the proper treatment is through the blood. Search far and near, and you can- 4 not find a blood remedy that “ap- proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency. It has been on the market for fifty years, during which time it has been giving uniform satisfaction for all manner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rel¥ upon S. S. S. For expert advice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. C Atlanta, Ga. a 10:30; theme of the sermon, “The ‘Throne of Grace.” Bible school’ at 12 o'clock, noon. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock, and evening services at 8 o'clock; theme of evening sermon, “The Ninety and Nine.” All are cor- dially invited to the services of the church. ee 8 McCabe Methodist Episcopal—Two blocks north of McKenzie hotel. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D., pastor. ‘Morn- ing service at 10 Dr. John Han- cher of New York city will deliver the sermon and Dr. John H. Moore of Chicago will contribute a baritona solo. The choir will also sing. Sun- day school at 12 o'clock, noon; worth League at 7 o'clock; subject, “Students and Colleges.” Evening service at 8 o'clock. Dr. ‘Hytcheson will preach on “Choosing Christ When the Opportunity Offers.” Spe- cial music by evening choir. If you are thinking of purchasing @ Silo don't decide until you have sat- isfied yourself as to the kind of ma- terial best suited to your needs. A mistake rew may be very costly to you later. Send a postal card today to S. 3. Boyson, 8388 McKnight bldg., ‘Minneapolis, asking for free Silo Just say, “Send me; your This is all that is turn mail. free Silo Book.” necessary. Emma Goldman Is- Held for Hindering - Selective Draft New York, June 16.—Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, called the two leading anarchists in the country, were today held on $25,000 ‘bail on charges of conspiracy against the government. They are accused of attempting to defeat the selective draft. Both waived examination. CAPSULES Each Cay sule bears the name Beware of counterfeits Book, and it will ‘be sent you hy re- Powooee ono ----=- MUSIC LESSONS Will be ready to accept PUPILS OF MUSIC any time after June 18. Reasonable price. ROSE E. 710 ROSSER STREET weeeecoeceenn wooo noo oooe. Call or phone STRUTZ PHONE NO. 420 pooeee: HARRY WEBSTER Teacher of Hawiian Ukelele ’ Will accept:a few more pupils. “I have.studied under the Famous Awai Brothers end guarantee my pupils both service and advancement. Call Annex Hotel for appointment. PHONE 573 wecwoccoccocooocoooooos ASK THE AGENT or write W. R. Callaway G. P. A, Sco Line MINNEAPOLIS, MINN Phone COOL & PLEASANT RAIL AND LAKE TRIPS TO THE EAST Low EXCURSION FARES TO CLEVELAND.BUFFALO TOLEDO-DETROIT CANADIAN ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESORTS INVITE YOU LAKES and PEAKS and PINES-Make Your Reservations For LAKE LOUISE - GLAICER - BANFF - FIELD And Don't Forget The HUNDREDS NEARBY SUMMER RESORTS Only a Few Hours Away RAVEL SHOP TIPS o/ ASK THE AGENT or write VW. R. Callaway G. P. A,, Soo Line MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.