The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 5

r) i] “Jimmy” Foley Back to f The opportunity of hearing James W. Foley interpreting his own verses and incidently contrtbuting to the local Red. Cross society, is making wide appeal and when he appears Fri- day evening at the Auditorium he will undoubtedly be greeted with a crowd- ed house. ‘This’ is the first time in years this poet: laureate has given an entertain- ment in his home city. His platform engagements have ‘been extensive dur- ing the last years. - Mr. ‘Foley has appeared. before many cultured audi- ences in the East and West and his entertainments are in demand at chautauqua and other large gather- ings. Possibly one of the greatest trib- SOCIETY Scenes of Early Labors for Day With Home F olk utes ever paid him was the one given by Charles Major, ‘author of “When Knighthood Was in Flower. Mr. Ma- jor was a distinguished guest at one of Mr. Foley’s entertainments on the Pacific coast and, ‘following the pro- gram, came up to him and said: “I wish to say, Mr. Foley, that Iam an old and loving friend of Mr.\Riley, and have heard him'at his best, and you have given me as. much pleasure this evening as Mr. Riley has ever done. I esteem this the highest cib- ute can pay you.” ‘ Twenty-five per cent of the receipts will be donated to the Red Cross. The seats will be 50 cents all over the house. To Lecture Here. Dr.,K. A. Kilander of Gustavus Adolppus college, St. Peter, Minn., will give an illustrated lecture Friday evening. in the church.. Dr. Kilander will lecture on ‘Norway. and Sweden, illustrating it with many views of these interesting countries. op * Benefit Dancing Party. A number of boys and girls have offered to dispose of tickets for the ‘benefit dance Thursday evening in ‘Patterson hall, given to raise funds for the big feed with the women of the auxiliary to Co. A will serve in the Presbyterian church chapel July 4, to ‘the soldiers at Fort Lincoln. Ey all indications, it will be the larg- est dancing party: ever held in’ the hall. A number of the women of the auxiliary will, also assist in sealing tickets. ' eee Attending Celebration. Miss Leila Diesem of this place is in Valley City, where. she is attend- ing’ the celebration ‘held-‘there today in honor of G. ‘A. McFarland, presi- dent.of ‘thé normal school, who has served. that institution for the last 25 years, as its head. The Burleigh county -alumni members contributed $12 towards the memorial for Presi- dent McFarland. Many interesting events are planned for this week at the school. Miss Lou Satterlund of The Bloom of Berries in your cheeks —you can get it by cutting out the heavy, expensive foods of Winter that clog the liver and burden the kidneys.’,Here is a dish that wale Oe ane give you the bounding buoyancy of youth. Shredded Wheat and Strawberries. All the Made st Niagara Falls, N. Y. HARRY WEBSTER Teacher. of Hawiian Ukulele Pass accept a few more pup- 8, I have ‘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 Swedish Lutheran} ‘| brother, returned ‘home ‘today. Washburn is also attending ‘the fes- tivities. “4 oe Personal ‘Notes. Mr. and Mrs. E..0. Ulness and daughter, Miss Viola, Wilton-and W. j L. Peterson of Regan were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Reitan | cf Bighth street. Mrs. E. L. Ulness and two children of Moorhead, Minn., passed through the city Monday en route to Seattle, Wash. They were met at the train by ‘Mr. and Mrs. Reitan. R. D. Hoskins of Fourth street is sojourning at Detroit Lake. Mrs. Hos- kins will leave today for Grand Forks to attend the grand. chapter meeting of the Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Mary L. McLean of First street was in Mandan ‘Monday visiting her son, C. C. McLean. Mrs. W. ‘Hi. (Harris and baby, who have been in the ‘Bismarck hospital, have returned to their home on First street. hi Mrs. .Carl: Pederson of Fifth street left Monday for Big Stone Lake, Minn., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. C. L. Young of Avenue: B. left Sunday for a several weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in’ Alexandria, the twin cities and Chicago. While in Alexandria she will be the guest: of her sisters. : Mrs. William McDonald of Mandan was the guest Monday of Mrs. Charles Kupitz of Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Meyer of Fourth street left last week on an extended western’ motor trip. -They expect to ‘be absent from the city for several weeks, Mis. .F. A... Knowles . and:> sons, George and:Grant,,of Avenye A, have gone to St. Paul, where they will _vis- it relatives. L ‘they ‘will! go’ to Anderson, ‘Minn., Mrs. -J. A: Grahath’ of’ Six! who has. been spending” bone ‘time in Minneapolis,‘ as’ the ‘guestiof her Mrs. Graham will-later go to Springfield, Ill, to visit her mother, Mrs. Thomp- son. 1 Senator and Mrs. C, W. 'McGray’ of’ Underwood ‘arrived ‘in the ‘city Mon-|' day ‘and ‘have taken possession of their home in Third street.” The Mc- Grays leave July 1,‘for Detroit Lake, where they: have taken ‘a cottage for the summer. *! 7 5 Miss: Irene: MoPhee.‘of:Third: street has returned froma ‘several; days’ visit with Mr. and-Mrs,.0,,;R. Bold and A. L. Bleckreid,and family. of Re- gan. : é OSCAR H. WILL IS VERY LOW AT THE FAMILY HOME Oscar H. Will, one of the best known business men of the city, if not of the northwest, is very low at the }family home on Fourth street. Mr. ‘Will has been ill for several. months, suffering from a complication of ail- ments. Two nurses are constantly at his ‘bedside. Mr. Will is founder of : the O.-H. ‘Will & company seed store. BOY SCOUTS TO GO INTO : CAMP AT PAINTED WOODS Boy Scouts of troupe one of the First Baptist church will go’ to Paint- ed Woods next Monday for a week’s outing. Fifteen boys compose ‘the troupe. Rev. Bruce 1. Jackson will accompany the troupe. The boys will hold an ice cream and cake sale this evening on the church lawn. a Cogs | ie | The heat is off-when You have instant heat for jie off ‘you tum it cooking. You can change from quick to slow heat by the turn of a handle. You can control the temperature exactly if you have a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove and then you can keep the soup simmering at jrst the right temperature. Take the soup-pot off, turn up the flame, boil the water fresh for tea in five minutes Now turn it off. You don’t need it any more, and what's the use of wasting fuel? Even if itis cheap. Can't do that with or coal. can you? You can with the New Perfection. It makes flexible heat. adapts itself to any need and degree of temperature for frying, baking, perfect combustion. No blacking to get on your e lo grate to shake down. Easy to fill. Easy tolent, it stands shining like all your other enamel ware, ready, light, It’s the long blue chimney givin clothes. No ashes to remove. Essyto rewick. boiling or roasting. ‘quick. Convenient for the next meal. Ask your dealer to demonstrate this stove. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 72 W. Adams St.,, Chicago, U.S. For Best Results Use . Perfection Ol W. C. T. U. Presents Penmanship Medal Arthur Nathan won the first place in the penmanship contest conducted by the local branch of the W. C. T. U., under the direction of Mrs. L. H. Patten. Lindley Patten took second place. The contest was conducted in the Sixth grade of the high school build- ing, of which Miss Dora Larson is teacher. The medal was awarded. to the one who showed the greatest im- provement in penmanship during the. year. eee Red Cross Chapters, Are Warned Against Letters A communication is being sent broadcast by the National American Red Cross society of Washington, D. C., warning branch societies‘ and in- dividuals regarding endless chain let- ters being circulated as a a means of raising ‘funds. The communica- tion follows: “To All Chapters: “Numerous ‘endless chain’ letters have been brought to the attention of ‘the Red Cross, many of them for causes worthy in themselves, but con- ducted by unrecognized individuals. Nothing of this sort has ever been authorized by the Red Cross, and this is to inform you that all such meth- ods of raising money are without countenance or counsel of the Na- tional Headquarters. “ELIOT WORDSWORTH, “Acting Chairman.” Col. Brewer to Visit Local Salvation Army Col. Brewer, who has charge of the young people’s work of the Salvation Army from the Great Lakes to Hono- lulu, will arrive in the city Saturday for an annual visit to the local bar- racks. An elaborate program has been ar- ranged. for Saturday evening, when the various young peo- ple’s departments will take part. A special feature will be a physical drill given by the girls of the Life Saving gaurd and the first aid demonstration by the boy scouts. . Welcomed at Jamestown. The Salvation Army band of 16 pieces, accompanied by Capt. Murphy, was given quite an ovation in James- town Saturday and Sunday, when they paid a visit to the Jamestown Army. The barracks were crowded during the meetings and many hun- dred people attended the open air meeting. Over $100 was received in collections during that time. Adju- tant Graham, in charge of the James-\ town corps, was formerly connected with the local army. . PICRY. For relief of poison ivy and oak. If not satisfied money ‘refunded. Sold ‘by Cowan's drug store. Mfgrd. by Picry ‘Mfg. Co., Ambia, Ind. : 19-22-26-29 - OITY NEWS. \ 0 ‘Here From Driscoll—E. A. Hull of Driscoll ‘spent the week-end in the capital ‘city. * Concludes Vacation—J. B. Hallor- an, deputy auditor, concluded a two- weeks’ vacation. oe 6 @ Dickinson Visitor—J. F.° Brodie’ of Dickinson is aniong the business vis- itors in the city. eee Mrs. Harris Here—Mrs. C. W. Har- ris and daughters, the Misses Eliza- beth and Dorothy Harris, of Bozeman, Mont., formerly of this place, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Smyth of Third street, left last evening for Crane Island, Minn., where they will spend the summer. They will be joined in August by Mr. Harris. Rev. Mr. Harris was former- ly pastor of the Presbyterian church. eee Leaves for East—G. W. Stewart of Wilton left Saturday for Pittsburgh, LOUISA“NOLAN SHOWING HONOR Miss Louisa ‘Nolan, 18-year-old chor- us girl in “Three Cheers,” playing in London, is called Ireland’s bravest col- leen. King George has just awarded her the military medal for heroism in| the Irish reyolt. . | During a battle on the Dublin bridge} CHORUS GIRL RISKS BULLETS; CALLED IRELAND'S BRAVEST COLLEEN _ JUNE SALE of DRY GOODS and READY to WEAR Presenting Extraordinary ; Money Saving Opportunities All this season’s $15.00 to $18.50 Suits, June Sale $20.00 to $27.50 Suits, June Sale $30.00 to $35.00 Suits, June Sale SUITS garments—newest styles. Serg- es, Poplins and Gabardines. COATS All this Season’s Garments. $15.00 to $18.50 Coats, June Sale .......... $ 9.75 $20.00 to $25.00 Coats, June Sale .......... $14.75 $27.50 to $32.50 Coats, June Sale ...:.. vee. $20.00 Season’s Garments, SHIRT WAISTS One-lot of. Lawns and ‘Organdy Wasits. Last slightly soiled. Prices were $1.25 to $1.75, June Sale Clearance 48c WASH SKIRTS One lot Skirts made from Poplin, Linene and Am- erican Suiting. Special to close, ............. 89c MIDDY WAISTS Regular $1.25 to $1.48 quality, Bale. oc. .ap LINGIE June Sale, to close UNDERWEAR Corset Covers, Night Robes, Combination Suits, Skirts and Drawers. Slightly soiled from handling. [ne ONE-HALF PRICE EMBROIDERIES All our Embroideries, Flouncings, All-overs and oor aad Dress Patterns. June Sale, ONE-HALF Sale, per yard SALE OF MESSALINE 36 inch black Messaline, regular $1.75 quality, APRONS c ‘Bungalow Aprons made from good quality Ging- ham. Regular 75c quality, Sale 59 LACE CURTAINS All small lots, Lace Curtains, 1 to 21-2 Pairs. Special for this Sale, ONE-HALF PRICE. Renfrew Devenshire Cloth — 1000 yards Devonshire Cloth, plain and fancy pat- terns. Sale Price Niecenees LOC WEBB BROS. | Bismarck’s Leading Department Store Pa., where he will be the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Stewart. While in the east he will visit his brother, John L. Stewart, of Washington, Pa., well known newspaper man, who is owner and publisher of three large dailies. He will also visit another brother residing in Washington. Mr. Stewart will spend the most of his time with his mother, who has been ill. MEDAL TO CHORUS GIRLS. Miss Nolan saw an English officer fall wounded. When she went to him he asked for a stimulant. She had to cross the line of fire to get it. Miss Nolan ran the gauntlet of bul- lets and got the stimulant. Return- ing she again defied death. She saved the officer. / PARENTS who love to gratify children’s desire for the same articles of food and drink that grown-ups use, find INSTANT PosTUM just the thing. “There’s aReason” 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 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! © 7 Let your dollars be YOUR Messenger of Mercy f H. P. GODDARD, ‘Chairman, American ef S Red Cross War Council, ef / Bismarck, N. D. of I enclose... -for the war » ee? . f fund of the American Red Cross. / NAME... 1... cere eee eee ae eeeeee This Space Donated by /' Bismarck Tribune. Sf Address...