The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1917, Page 5

Auxiliary Makes Preliminary . Plans for Big Feed Feed for Soldiers Preliminary plans were made Sat, man of urday at a meeting of the woman's auxiliary to Co. A, for the big feed for the soldiers stationed at Fort Lin- coln, on Independence Day. The feed will be served in the chap- el of the Presbyterian church and it is planned to make it one of the big- gest irs ever attempted in behalf of the: boys. The auxiliary is receiving the sup- port:of all the patriotic men and wom- en of the city in this great undertak- ing. Over 300 men are now stationed at the Fort and by July 4, about 450 ‘Soldiers are expected. To feed this number will ‘take the co-operation of the general ‘public. The meeting Saturday was most en- thusiastic and many offers of sup- port were given the women by the fraternal orders and other societies.; towards buying the dinner. Cities, which the various companies represent will be asked to assist. man of the reception committee, with Mrs. A: P. Lenhart, Mrs. Peter Reid and Mrs. Robert Orr, assistants. The chairmen of the other committes are: ‘Dining room, Mrs. F;:L. Shumgn; s0- liciting, Mrs. Henry ‘Murphy; ‘music, Mrs, J. A.~Larson and Mrs. J. P. French. O'Connor's Orchestra to Play. The O’Connor orchestra has offer- ed their services for thé day and in addition will play for the benefit dance which will be, held in Patter- son hall Thursday evening. It is ex- pected that the dancing party Thurs- day evening will be the best patroniz- ed of any given here for some time. A bevy of young girls ‘will. sell, tick- ets. The committee in charge of the dance is asking that patriotic girls of the city to offer their services in selling tickets for the dance, as the fund realized in this way will be used Girls de- siring to aid in this work should com- {municate with Mrs. Donald McPhee, Mrs. J. P. Dunn was named chair- | Phone 132L. Foley Red Cross Benefit \. To Be Well Patronized When James W. Foley, poet laure- ate of North Dakota, comes to his home’ city to give a Red “Crosg benefit “>” @ntertainment Friday evening next, in the Auditorium, it is expected that he : pany A will serve a big feed. The orchestra is also assisting in the prep- arations for the ‘big benefit dance on Thursday evening in Paterson's hall, given to raise funds for: the feed. 6 Weds Californian. Announcement has been made of will-be. greeted, with one of the largest|the marriage today in Los Angeles, _ audiences to patronize a benefit. Cal., of Miss Ferne Holbrook,’ sister Known personally to hundreds of|of Mrs. C. H.:Crockard, formerly of * Bismarckers, his ‘home coming will be/ this city, but now. of:Minneapolis, to * awaited: with':much ‘interest and the| Lester Howard Brockway of Los An- announcement that‘he is to appear in entertainment. for,.the Red Cross is making a, wide appeal, 0. EF 8" Meeting: ‘A regular meeting of: thé Bismarck chapter of the O. E. S. will be held +" "Puesday ‘evening in the Masonic tem: vu» Chapter meeting; which~ convenes! in ple. see Birth of Daughter. * Announcement has been made of the ‘birth of a daughter,to Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels’ of Fourth street on ‘Sunday in the St. Alexius hospital. ‘Mother and daughter are doing nicely. To Kiend: Aieusi Meeting. chapter of the Order of Eastern Star who will attend the annual grand Grand..Forka Wednesday,.are; ‘Mrs. R. D. “Hoskins, Mra. ‘F. A. Laby, Mrs. _F. L. Shuman and Mrs. M.‘P. Moore: tanh “evere 3 AL To Summer‘in ‘the E. -Mrs. Li, W. MeLean.and son, Lester, ; of, Second ,street will, leave Tuesday evéning on an extended eastern. trip to include Chicago, Washington, D..C., ' Adlatitic City; New York ‘and points, in ‘Ohin;: “En route: home they ‘will spend = time at-the; lake resorts «in’Min- is sote:-They expect tobe absent from od jelty,, until Sent. hy To Phi’ i Sélalers. Members of O'Coniior's* geles. ‘Mrs. Crockard and Mps. Brock- way have been — spending ‘several months in Los Angeles. Mr. “Brock- way and bride will reside in. that city. The bride is very well known in the capital city, where she has visited ‘on sevéral Occasions. During her visits here she was a favorite in the young- er set. Mrs. Crockard leaves this evening for Bismarck, where she will visit friends before returning to her home in Minneapolis. eee Personal Notes. Mrs. F. L. Hill of Minneapolis, for- merly of this city, has arrived here and will be the guest for some time ‘Jot her mother, Mrs. J. S. Plants of Representatives from the torn Star| l near the city. Mrs. William R. Torgerson of Grand Forks is the guest of. her sister, Mrs. Alexander Schutt of Avenue.B.- Mrs. Torgerson will be ‘remembered as Miss Orba Sawers. Mis# Minnie Teske and cousin, Emil Teske; of Fourteenth street’ will ledve the last of the week :for St. Paul and Chaska, 'Minn., where they .will , spend a several days’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Luyben of Minot are the guests of the former's sister, Miss Bertha Luyben, of: this place. Dr., Walter E. Cole left Saturday. eve-} ning for, Minneapolis, where Wednes- day in All Saints Episcopal church, he ‘will wed Miss Marguerite Gustavson of this city. Mr.’andi Mrs. Fred Peterson of the orchestra} Grand Pacific have returned’ from a % have: canceled-an out'of town engage- motor.,trip. to the.twin cities.;; While quent .to: play for :the; soldiers July: 4,,in Minneapolis they, ‘were. guests of when the Women’s Auxillary to.Com Mrs. Ls Oberg of thi 7 TheD McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 . FT. SNELLING IS BEST “4 North Dakota people get the BEST canned goods in the world as well ag producing the best wheat and. many other. . food products. Our pure food laws are the best known. and too seldom ~ Then the majority of the scientious, .This insures good we realize the benefits we derive from this law in-the quality a of goods sold over the counters 6f North Dakota ‘stores. packers are honest and con. brands. But of all the good brands such as: Minneopa, Waldorf, Armour, Libby’ 's and many others that we carry we are‘of the opinion that none excel. and:that but few equal the FORT SNELLING brand: (And: just»new Fort Snelling and—well it should be. Frem this time on we will make a specialty of canned is in the months of everyone® goods bearing the Fort Snelling brand. Examine the test by quality weight and measure Fort Snelling tomatoes. While the price is not lowest yet we claim that this tomato is the best for the money that we sell. The cans aré larger and fuller and the meat more solid than that of any other brand in our store. Per: can FORT SNELLING BRAND CANNED GOODS Corn, Fancy, two cans . Peas Extra Quality. per can . String Beans, best, two cans . Peaches, Lemon Cling, very fine, per can Green Gage Plums, per can Apricots, per can Pine Apple, extra choice ... Other goods of this brand in proportion. Every can guaranteed and while not the lowest in price when compared with other brands it is the most economical in money to say nothing of the satisfaction in taste in hav- ing the very best put un. In order to introduce these brands quickly we will give a discount of 10 per cent on all cash orders for these goods purehased until July 15th and advise our friends to buy in case lots as prices of canned goods will be high anyway and this offer is a real money saver to say nothing of the satis- faction from extra quality. —— ae ads 5 8 Brainy ~- The McConkey Commercial Co. -{ Burleigh country, are here mm = = c—-} => —= = Fone] —= | oa | = = r—y—] o> = == = 9 cs OREM 2 By BETTY BROWN. New York, April 18.—The wonderful of all evening gowts seein to baves been draped directs upon the human model. Belonging to this style of creation is a remarkable gown of yellow brocated with two points of the drapery dragging in fishtail effect for the train. most The gorgeousness of this dress is not modified, but rather is empha- d by the liberal! use of black uulle, which trails 7 a huge rosette on the bodice the full length of the skirt. The bodice is heid in its place by narrow shoulder straps of rhinestones laid _on_ black velvet is spending the summer with relatives | and friends. Mrs. Alfred Zuger of Thayer street will return the first of the. week from Chicago, where she attended the na- tional convention of the Degree of Honor, as a representative of the state lodge, . While. there she is being en- tertained by Miss Frances Lichtner. Mrs. Helen, G. Hedden and son, 'F. B. Hedden, of the McKenzie’ will oc- cupy the’ L. W. McLean residence on Second. street, during ‘the absence of Mrs. Mclean and son, who leave to- morrow ‘on--an; extended ‘eastern trip. Mrs. '‘Hedden and son ‘first expected to occupy the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Madden until the Maddens de- cided to remain in the city the great- er part of the summer. Thompson. Here—Taylor Thompson, former state printer, and now with the Knight Printing Co., at Fargo, was a Capital City visitor during the week. Here from Grafton—M. J. Cashel, cashier of the Scandinavian bank at Grafton, called on Capital City friends during the week. Out of Hospital—E. W. Boyd of Dunn Center, who was confined in a local hospital, has recovered suflicient- ly to permit him to return home. Here from_Missouri—Mr. and Mrs.« L.\R. Bever of Excelsior Springs, Mo., who have extensive land holdings in for the summer. To Hear Elgin Claims—The state railway commission will eet in Elgin on July 12 to hear the claims of that village for a transfer connection be- tween the Northern Pacific and Mil- waukee line. To Meet July 3—July 3 has been announce ed by the state railway com- Mission as the date for the statutary meeting in Fargo, at which further defects of the league’s grain grading bill will be considered. | CAPITOL NOTES Qa TO TALK AT JAMESTOWN— State Fire Marshal Reade has ac- cepted afi’ invitation from’ the- North Dakota Association of+ Mutual Fire Insurance companies to address their ‘) annual convention at versione on July 17. eee i f GUARDSMEN MUST REGISTER— All guardsmen now,in federal serv- ice and, who, as, a consequence: were | « held..exempt from registration, June 5 must register as their’ terms expire, General Provost. Marshal. Crowder this. morning advised. the .,adjutant general’s office. This’ will’ enable the war, department ‘to preserve a ‘com- plete list of all. eligibles. eee Ge TO Discuss PROBLEM—: »/A- new problem’ confronting’ ‘North Dakota’ telephone‘¢ompanies, as a re- sult, of the increase inybuainess and operations of power’ companies in this: state will be discussed at: the an- nual meeting of the ‘dtate association in Minot on June 21, by State Fire Marshal H. L. Reade, whose subject will be, “Protection From:High Pow- er Lines.” The high . transmission lines, carrying a voltage running all the way from 1,000 to 10,000, are crossing and recrossing telephone lines.'| The question the telephone men wish advice on is the effect which these high power lines will have upon their circuits. Mr. Readq has gone into the matter thoroughly and is preparing an interesting pa- per. Womin's greatest secret—what is it? See Mme. Petrova at the Orphe- um tonight in “The Secret of Eve.” Buy your ¢ groceries and meat at Brown & Jones, for the week of June 19 to 25, irfclustve, thus helping the Red Cross society, as they will contribute two per cent of all cash re- | MME. PETROVA AT NEW YORK DIVINE SPOKE SUNDAY ‘AT M’CABE CHURCH Rev. John W. Hancher, D. D., of New York city, general secretary of the board of education of the Meth- odist ‘Episcopal church, occupied the pulpit of the McCabe church Sunday morning. A large audience listened to his splendid address. LOCAL MINISTERS TO SPEAK AT ASSOCIATION MEETING Dr. J. G. ‘Moore, superintendent of the Bismarck district, and Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the McCabe church will be among the principal speakers at the Ministerial association meeting which will convene Tuesday in James- town and last through Wednesday. Rev. K. W. Hedtke of Mandan will also take part in the program. The Epworth League convention will meet in Jamestown Thursday and Friday. Bishop Stuntz, Omaha, Neb., will be the principal speaker at the convention. ‘Dr. Moore assisted in the services’ Sunday at the Mandan church, when 32 were received into the membership of the church. ORHPEUM TONIGHT “What Was Secret of First Woman?” Petrova Play Answers Question. “What was the secret of the first woman?” * This all-important question is an- swered in the Metro-Popular plays and players production, “The Secret of (Eve,” which will be seen at the Or- pheum the ater tonight only with the gifted Mme. Petrova as the star. Perry Vekroff directed this five part Metro wonderplay, which is from the pen of Aaron Hoffman, author of many suc- cesses. “The Secret of Eve" shows how in every period of the world’s history, men and women have occupied thetr minds with the fevered pursuit after selfish happiness, and the secret Eve Brandon discovers is—what? See the play and find the answer. “The Se- cret of Eve” is a vital, absorbing pho- to play, full of dramatic incident. Ad- ded to this it has true spiritual up- lift. ‘Marguerite Clark at the Bismarck theater tonight. Nature Smiles on Malaga. Malaga is perhaps the oldest of Spanish cities. Certainly she is in many ways the fairest of them all. If ever there was a lotus land, it is here, The rich earth is fairly bursting with fertility, hidden under a wealth of semi-tropiaal vegetation, with here and there the green vine hills that bear the grapes for which Malaga is known all over the world. There are flowers, too, great, gaudy blooms, that go with the South sea appearance of the aloes and palmettoes and palms. In a word, Malaga is.a city where nature smiles, Sometimes a year will go by there without seven cloudy days. _ -_ New Idea of Primitive Man. A new idea “of primitive man was put forward by -an Irish’ professor re- cently. He states that the direct an- cestors of primitive man never went on, all-fours, had lived in trees, and, by climbing up and down the trunks, cultivated the upfight habit of the hu- man race. He points out that ‘the fore- limb was:never used onlyias’d sup- port for the body...It seems .quite credible, however, that they may have gone on three legs, using one as a hand when required, and this might account for the general use of the right hand in man. What is the first secret a woman ever kept? See Mme. Petrova, Or- pheum tonight. HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT (COMPOUND) For Piles or Hernorenbind: External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings. relief. Price 28c., at all druggists or mailed. Send Free Sample of Ointment to ceived during that time to the Red PR TEnNS ree so Cross society. ‘Marguerite Clark at the Bismarck theater tonight. football between .working«-hours....Teams- represent different-departments. 8 g Girls of an English munitions hey are here shove ‘playing goccer Homeo. Medicine Compeny 156 William Street, New York. Humphreys’ SICK ANIMALS A BIG BOOK on diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Poultry, mailed free. Humphreys’ Veterinary 156 William Street, New York, HARRY WEBSTER Teacher of Hawiian Ukulele Will accept a few more pup- ils. Ihave studied under the Famous Awai Brothers and guarantee my pupils both ser- vice and advancement. Call Annex Hotel for Ap- pointment. PHONE 573 Orders taken for Ukuleles Piano Lessons Will be ready to accept Pup- ils of Piano Music any time aft. er June 18. Reasonable price. Call or phone ROSE E. STRUTZ | 710 Rosser St. Phone 420 SERVICE MEANS PROSPERITY A prophetie mind has said, ‘PROSPERITY has a way of walking with that man who serves well.’” It is just as true of an institution. . Our prosperity must come through serving well the people of Bism’rck and its surrounding community, -Our . equipment, experience, advice and facilities are at the ser- vice of every progressive business man, farmer householder, home maker and child in this vicinity. We invite you to test our sincerity of purpose by open- ing your account with us. Do it today! _ CAPITAL SECURITY BANK BISMARCK, N. D. Capital, $50,000.00 ‘5 per cent Interest on Certifi- cates of Deposit. 4 per cent interest on Savings Compounded Quarterly OFFICERS. DIRECTORS. Krist Kjelstrup, Pres. R. C. Battey C. W. McGray, Vice-Pres. J. A. Hyland Henry E. Cass, Cashier. Krist Kjelstrup C. S. Sampson, Asst. Cashier. Cc. W. McGray ” W. J. Wimmer, Asst. Cashier. N. E. ‘Rulien. LTT RUT TT KORRECT-SHRUNK WASH SKIRTS In SPORT STRIPES and Plain Material “KORRECT-SHRUNK”’ is merely a name. but a scientific pro- cess of preshrinking the fabric before cutting the skirt. This process in- sures a perfect fitting skirt, that not STAYS perfect fitting no matter how often washed. “KORRE CT -SHRUN «Wash, » skirts: are..as well tailore o fit, as perfectly, as. your. best. wool. or silk skirt.. The materials are the best ob- tainable in. plain and in novelty ef- fects. A laree variety of styles and a’ complete range of sizes, makes a se- lection, pleasant and easy. All in alla comprehensive show: ing ranging in price from ~ $1.50 to $5.00 A. W. Lucas Co. Bismarck’s Progressive Department Store. Broadway and Fourth 8t. You May Be Helping Your Own Boy Hundreds of our doctors and trained nurses at our country’s call are leaving comfortable homes and lucrative practice, representing. years of untiring effort, in order to care for the wounded and suffering in our army and in the armies of our Allies. You can make their work much more effective and their hearts lighter by ensuring that they will be enabled to com- mand every medical necessity with which to soften the pain of, the anguished and the sick. Let our dollars volunteer for our RED CROSS WAR FUND, as our physicians and surgeons are doing. Who knows but by such practical aid in preparing and equipping our hospitals for the proper care of the nation’s defenders you may be helping your own boy! Let your dollars be YOUR Messenger o Mercy H. P. GODDARD, | Chairman, American Red Cross War Council, Bismarck, N. D. for the war ‘und of the American Red Cross. Name.....sseceeceeeees eereeeee This Space Donated by =; Bismarck Tribune. 7 address 3 | | Fe