The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1917, Page 5

4 fl 4 be “WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20; 1017. Wj SOCIETY Committees of Red Cross Working on Bathrobes Committees of. women of the local Red Cross chapter have commenced sewing on the 288 bath robes and the knitting of several dozen pair of socks which will go to complete the 14. Red Cross boxes forthe Bismarck section. Much work remains to. be done on articles for the section and the local chapter is. assisting. materially in this part of the work. y Materials are being purchased today for knitting purposes and anyone de- siring to aid in this phase of the work can do so by communicating with Mrs. P. C. Remington, phone 26. Mrs. .and writing paper, ‘Remington is chairman of the supply committee and is superintending the distribution of materials to workers. The Bismarck Red Cross section has received substantial aid from many of the towns in Burleigh county. Groups of women and girls have sewed stead- ily on articles for several weeks and nearly every organization in the'city has contributed to the work. A number of pajamas finished and returned recently to the headquarters in the basement of the new nurses home ‘contained handkerchiefs, pencils The soldiers re- ceiving these garments will no doubt consider these articles luxuries, Coler-Gustavson Nuptials This Eve in Minneapolis ‘A marriage of interest to capital city people will be solemnized at 6 o'clock this evening in All Saints Episcopal church, Minneapolis, when Miss Marguerite Gustavson will be- come-the bride of Dr. Walter Edgar Cole of this city. Rev. Hanford L. Roieell, the rector, will read the serv- ice. The bridal party will consist of Miss Eleanor Gustavson, sister of the bride, as maid of honor; Miss Gladys Bailer of Waseca, Minn., as brides- maid, and Dr. Ned Arginbright of Freeport, Ill., as best may. . The bride will be given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Capt..A. A. Jones of Bismarck. A wedding dinner at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. F..B, Probst, in Oakland avenue, will follow the service and will be given by Capt. and Mrs. Jones. Dr. Cole and his bride will take an extended lake trip. At home cards announce LaRue eApartment, Avenue A, after August 1. The bride is well known in the capital city, where she has made her home for’a number of years, with her sister, Mrs. Jones. She graduated from the Valley City normal school in 1915, and for the last year taught in the Fargo schools. Dr. Cole is con- nected with a local dental firm. He ‘is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cole of Lisbon, and is a graduate of the ‘Northwestern university, Evanston, Tll., and a member of the Kappa Sig- ma fraternity of the University of Jowa. Dr. C. E. Johnson of this city left Tuesday. for, Minneapolis to attend the wedding. . Birth of Son. _ Announcement has been made of ‘the birth ofa son: to. Mr. and’ Mrs. J..A. Wingate of Broadway, Tuesday, in the -St.| Alexius hospital. ‘ ‘oo 8 = For Miss’ Foss. In honor of Miss. Roxy’ Foss, who leaves tomorrow to'spend her vacation with her sister; Mrs. De’ La,‘of Velva, Mrs. ‘D. T. Owens’ entertained infor- mally 12 of her intimate friends Tues- day afternoon at her home’on Fifth street: Fancy work was the diversion. * eves ‘4 Concludes Visit Here. Miss Mae Stafford of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been the guest of her. sister, Mrs. Lynn J..Frazier, of the governor's mansion for several weeks, left Tuesday for Grafton, where she will visit at the home of Dr. Sutter. Later she will go to Crystal to visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. Minder. Miss Stafford will return to the capital city for a short visit with Mrs. Frazier before returning to her western home. ES, HARRY WEBSTER Teacher of Hawiian Ukulele Will accept a few more pup- 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 ,W. C. T. U. for the purchase of a mo- North Dakota W. C. T. U. Contributing to Motor Ambulance Fund A fund is being raised in ‘North Da- kota by the various branches of the tcr ambulance to be sent to the battle front in France as a gift from the national W. C. T. U, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, president of the state union, has head- ed the list with $10 and it is expect- ed that quite a large amount will be raised in this state towards the fund. The movement was started by the na- tional union. Letters have been sent out to each state president by Miss Anna A. Gordon of Evanston, Ill., na- tional president, asking their co-op- eration. eee To Arrive Here Friday. James W. Foley, poet and humorist, who will give an entertainment here Friday evening, when 25 per cent of the receipts will be donated to the Red Croégs, will arrive in the city Fri- day and while here will be entertain- ed by Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Patterson of the McKenzie hotel. He will stop in Medora, en route, for a short visit with his father. Mrs. Foley will not accompany him. * * Attending Convention. A party of capital city Sunday New York,» June 20.—The well dressed girl was never more simply gowned than in this first year of American mobilization for the great war. A bevy of debutantes snapped re- LEFT TO. RIGHT: MISS GERALDINE ADBE, MISS PRANCES FIELD, MISS VIRGINIA LOWNEY, MISS ELE cently at an informal social gathering included Miss Geraldine Adee, Miss Frances Field, Miss Virginia Lowney and Miss Eleen Sedgwick. These daughters of well known families ri- Ps 5 lime. valed each other in the plainness and daintiness of their summer dresses rather than in costliness of material or elaborateness of design. Style points which ‘seemed to win their unit- Mandan, was in the ctty Tuesday visit- ing friends. Mrs. C. C. Putnam of Fifth street is a patient in the Bismarck hospital. scliool workers representing the Pres- byterian, McCabe and First. Baptist churches, left Tuesday for Fargo ‘to attend the state convention of the Sun- day school association. Those,in the party were Mrs. G. R. Squire, Miss Al- bertine Smith, Presbyterian; J. P. Jackson, McCabe; Mrs. Fi. 1. Watkins, Mrs. Charles Staley and Rev. G. B. ‘Newcomb, First (Baptist. Ernest C. Wright, president of the Burleigh county association, expects to attend a number of the sessions. The con- vention convened this morning and will last through Friday. eee Personat Notes. Mrs. H. T. Murphy and Mrs. W. P. Lomas of this place were guests Tues- day of the former's sister, Mrs. Mc- Gillic, of Mandan. Mrs. Everett Rhodes and daughter, who have ‘been spending the last five months ‘as the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Falconer, of near the city, left today for their home in Great Falls, Mont. Mrs. Fal- coner, who is ill in the Bismarck hos- pital, is not improving. Mra. H. E. Light of Fourth street }has for her guest her sister, Mrs. ‘Clyde Landis of Minneapolis. Mrs. Light entertained informally a few friends last evening in her honor. Miss Hortense Moore of Fourth street, principal of the Steele schools, is in Grand Forks attending the an- nual commencement of the state uni- versity. Miss (Moore will return to the city this week to spend the sum- mer vacation. Mrs. A. A. Bruce of Fifth street has gone to Oak Park, Ml, where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. G. Pickett. Mrs. Bruce expects to visit her mother. for the next 10 days. Mr. and «Mrs, ‘Howard Towne and daughter, ‘Miss Evelyn, of Musselshell, Mont:, who have been: the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Towne of. Sixth street, left Tuesday‘on an eastern trip before. returning to their“ western | home. meee Miss Mabel Gray, who is spending a two weeks’ vacation at her, home ip The McConkey “510 Broadway Commercial Co. Phone 209. UNDERWEAR and Hose Sale Now is the time for use of underwear and hose of light- or weight if we use light weight this year. For the next ten days we are going to make a special effort along these lines. We were putting on the shelves yesterday a new line just received that we can recommend as to quality, weight and price. While we have a line suited to men’s wear we are ‘pay- ing especial attention this week to light, high grade under- wear and hose for women and children. Our stock is absolutely new, receievd this week, and the light in our rooms is such that you can see just. what you are getting before you buy; yet we give you every fac- ility possible to insure satisfaction after the purchase is made. Ladies who have been ordering ies over the tele- phone and others who have never traded with us will find it to their advantage to come to the store and see the stock we handle. It will surprise many of our best friends. . The McConkey $10°Bréadway Commercial Co. —- Phone 209 ns. al Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hagmann of Avenue A have gone to St. Paul to spend the summer with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green. They will also spend. part of the summer at the lakes near the cities. Mrs. F. iR. €ole and son, Robert, of Thayer.street left Tuesday evening for ‘South Dakota, where the former was called ‘by the ‘serious illness of her parents. “Miss Anna Streib of Second street returned ‘today from a short visit with her parents in New. Salem. (Mrs. Frank E. Packard and‘children of Seventh street have gone to Crook- ston, Minn.,:foma six weeks’ visit with Mrs. Packdrd’s. relatives. . 2 © @ ‘ To Sew for Red Cross. The Wikaca; campfire group will meet thig: evening with Miss Griffin at her home on Front street. The eve- ning willbe spent in sewing articles for the Red Cross. eee ‘Ladies’ Aid Meeting. The monthly social meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe church: will be held Thursday -after- noon at 3 o’clock in the church par- lors. Members of the first division will be the hostesses. Division No. 3 has announced a food sale for Sat- urday afternoon in the office of the Gas company, Fifth and Broadway. The sale will begin at 2:30. see Soldiers’ Dancing Party. One of the largest crowds to ever assemble in Patterson hall for'a danc- ing party is expected Thursday eve- ning, when the benefit for the soldiers’ feed for Independence day.is staged. Many, tickets have.been disposed:of by | the. young girls and boys’ of the-city, who volunteered their services to aid the Women’s: Auxiliary, to Company. 4 in this-large undertaking. VIRGINIA PEARSON IN “ROYAL ROMANCE” ‘The film operetta is here at last. It ing serio-comedy produced by that peerless William Fox star,’ Virginia Pearson. “Royal Romance” is a real bit of recreation. It is above all happy and WOMON REGISTERED. LIKE MAN—WHY NOT? BLIZABETH > SADELD ¢ Miss Sadeld believes she’s the only woman in America who registered on June 5. “Why shouldn’t a woman register?” she wanted to know.as she walked up to a booth in Grand Rapids. The registrars had no answer and ‘so they registered her. She lives in Chi- cago but was visiting in Grand Rapids that day. Her registration card will be sent to Chicago authorities. Miss Sadeld can run an auto, operate wire- less or nurse. She didn’t claim exemp- tion. fs “Royal Romance,” a dainty, charm-|- .and 936 prisoners. fxg romantic. The only grim scene in these six reels of jolly masquerading and love is when a terrible would-be assassin who tried to stab the emperor (but the disguised princess thwarted him) is stood up against a wall, But this doesn’t worry anyone, for all are glad to see him go. “Royal Romance” will be Seen at the Orpheum theater tonight, com- mencing at 7:30 and 9:15. It is a novelty feature, so do not miss it. BAD STOMACHS : BUSINESS FAILURES In this day of high efficiency more failures’ are due to disordered Stom- achs than to any other cause. [Noth- ing undermines the body and mind so quickly as Stomach Trouble. It saps the energy and reduces ambition and vitality to a low ebb. Cathartics fre- quently aggravate the trouble. Over- come quickly your Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Trouble with. Mayr’s Won- derful Remedy, as it reaches the seat of the disease. Millions have been re- stored by it. Let one dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy convince you to- day. For sale by Lenhart Drug Co. Gore Says Food Bill Robe Farmers Washington, June 20.—In a vigor- ous attack on the administration's food control bill in the senate today, Senator Gore, democrat, chairman of the agriculture committee, declared it strikes at the farmer, will cause losses to the producers this year of $250,000,000 in wheat, and $500,000,- 000 in corn, and will result in famine next year, through reduced preduc- tion. Senator Gore declared the bill's “short-sighted” policy would result in driving down farmers’ - prices. “It ‘was drawn by some attorney down at the department of agricul- ture,” he shouted, “but one would think it is the handwriting -of the Deity and that it would be sacrilege to change it.” Senator Gore declared: the bill was the “sweepings” of all the British and Canadian food acts of parliament and orders. in council. “They are all strung’ together: in this bill like a lot of beads. . If con- gress-loses its self-respect in passing this bill unamended, evérybody else will lose his respect for congress.” MAKING PHYSICAL VALUATION— Engineers representing Hagenaw & ‘Erickson of Chicago, with L. A, Ba- ker, statistical engineer of the tax commission, are engaged in making a survey of public utilities at Fargo, with a view to establishing valuations for taxation. This survey will in- clude every public utility in North Dakota, unless a test suit instituted by one corporation shall prove the law under which the survey is being made to be unconstitutional. MANY CHECKS; LITTLE CASH CHARGE AGAINST M’CLUSKY YOUNG mAN| Too many checks with, it is alleged, too little cash to back ’em, has landed in Burleigh’s bastile; one Gustav Hunckel, an enterprising McClusky youngster, who bought various meals and beds in Bismarck and a motor- cycle at Sterling on the strength of notes of hand which, it is claimed, did not prove negotiable. Hunckel bought the motorcycle at Sterling, giving a check for $65 in payment. He was gaily drilling down a..capital city street when he was stopped by Big Chief Martineson, who contradicted the theory that; large bodies move slowly. Besides the motorcycle which he was on, Hunckel had on him a .38 gun. Four of the alleged bad checks are held) by: Bismarck people. RESUME OFFENSIVE. Rome, June 20.—The Italians re- sumed the offensive yesterday. The war office announces the capture of “SVELTING’ PART OF DESIGNERS’ BUSINESS| One-piece Model For Full Figure. | New York, June 20.—About the on-} ly prophecy: of -winter fashions which | may be ventured is that lines will; once more be juvenile, that is, straight. | Designers, however, are doing what they can for the heavy women by a process called “scientific svelting.” Ample figures attired in one-piece gowns of this type are supposed to, rival the slender lines which are rather more familiar in fashion maga- | zines than in society. On Western Trip—R. C. Battey of the International Harvester company left today on a business trip, to in- clude a number of western points. MOST ALL GIRLS AND BOYS LIKE POST TOASTIES THE BEST IN CORN FLAKES 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 Austrian positions on Monte Ortigara a 710 Rosser St. Phone 420 EDGWICK. ’ ed approval are shoulder wide collars, deep hems and tucks, and a conspicu- ous lack of jewelry. The society girl is seldom seen now-, adays without her knitting bag. Mrs. Pankhurst Assist Russia in Continuing War Petrograd, June 20.—Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, the British suffragist lead- er, made an unexpected arrival in Pet- rograd yesterday. She conferred at length with Elihu Root and Charles Edward Russell as to what might be done to assist Russia in directing all its forces toward the struggle with the common foe. Mrs. Pankhurst said that she had come. to Russia to explain to the men and women of the new republic the attitude of the British democracy to- ward the war. She added that it was too early to announce exactly how she aimed to accomplish this, but she planned to appeal directly to the peo- ple and probably would address street audiences. One of Mrs. Pankhurst’s first ap- pointments will be with Madame Ker- ensky, wife of the minister of war. STUTSMAN COUNTY COURT June Term Opened This Morning With Heavy Calendar Jamestown, ‘N. D., June 20.—The June term of district court opened here today with 111 cases, 13 of which are criminal, on the calendar. The jury reports tomorrow morning. No Use For Them. Richard, aged four, accompanied by his mother, was watching a regiment of soldiers, headed by its band, march- ing by. “Mamma,” he asked, “what's the use of all them soldiers that don’t make music?” The"consciousness of having the hain and scalp sweet and sanitary.” brings a feeling of comforting, self assurance / sessing HH ERPICIDE 23 Applieations at the better barber shops Guaranteed by The Herpicide Ce. ) Seld Everyw! OHNSO NOTICE! SUUOUNOUOROLOSOUOOOORNUGOSSOGUOOOORDUSEEGSNOONOCUGLEROEQOOOECOOUOUSERSUQGUOGEOUOUGEODOQGUOODOQIOGUE Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store NOTICE!! Watch For Our Coat and Suit Sale Saturday i, THIS SALE WILL BE REMEMBERED FOR YEARS ‘TO COME. { WAIT UNTIL SATURDAY OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN FULL SWING. N’S NOTICE!!! 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 eare for the wqunded and suffering in our army and in the armies of our Allies. You can make their work hearts lighter by ensuring tha mand every medical necessity of the anguished and the sick. much more effective and their t they will be enabled to com- with which to soften the pain 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 of Mercy e fl P. GODDARD, (Chairman, American of 4 Red Cross War Council, Bismarck, N. D. sf > if I enclose....... -for the war f te /tund of the American Red Cross. f f { This Space Donated by f Bismarck Tribune. 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