The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1917, Page 5

\ ' The homecoming of James W. Fo- ley, North Dakota’s own poet, Friday, to give an entertainment in the Aud- itorium as a benefit for the Red Cross society, is ‘ef great interest to Bis- marckers jand other friends of the poet in this vicinity. By all indica- : tions, Mr. Foley will be given quite an ovation by his many friends and admirers. His: appealing ~ children's verses, “Chums,” “Boys and Girls,” “Back to School,” “One of These Days,” “Make Believe,” and others, have brought ‘Foley to Be Greeted With Large Crowd Friday Eve him fame wherever read. He will in- clude in his program many of his best and will give them as only ‘he can. In recent years''Mr, Foley has gone over the whole fleld.of public enter- tainment. Talking in’ schools, univer- sities, women’s clubs, men’s clubs, reform schools, juvenile institutions, penitentiaries, and church congrega- tions. He has won for himself an en- viable place on the American plat- form. (Many of the leading magazines of America publish his works. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Give Informal Dinner Mr..and Mrs. E. G. Patterson en- tertained at an informal dinner par- ~ ty last evening at the ‘McKenzie, The table. held a centerpiece of Russell roses and covers jwere laid: for 12. Dancing followed the dinner. The} guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. ‘Mann, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Price, Mrs. R. C. Battey, Dr. and ‘Mrs. C. BE. Stack- house and F,.A. Knowles. eee Entertains New York Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin of Fourth street entertained as their guest, Wednesday, Attorney Ormsby McHarg of. New York city. Mr. Mc- Harg.also called on-many: of his. old friends diring his ony here. s To. Mest at Banitn House. The young ladies of St. George’s : Episcopal church will meet Friday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock in the parish house, with Rev. and Mrs. George : Buzzelle, for the purpose of forming an organization. All the young wom- | en ofthe Parish are aaked to attend, League ‘ectial Tonight. The Epworth League of the Mc- } Cabe! church will bold its regular monthly ‘ social this evening in the church parlors. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson will address the league, giving a re- view of the league institute which was conducted at Lake Minnetonka, ‘Minn., some time ago. A number of |For the Up:stand- ing Man —at the front, in the trenches, on the firing ‘Tine i in any business, the best food to: sustain. energy and ‘strength is Shredded Wheat ‘Biscuit, the food that’ sup- ‘plies in a digestible form the ‘' greatest amount of body- », ‘building nutriment at lowest ; ‘cogt. A better-balanced *; ‘ation than. meat, or eggs, ‘or potatoes." Two-or three i, Of these Biscuits with milk < make a satisfying, nourish- ing breakfast that puts you in top-notch condition for the day’s work. Delicious- ly wholesome and nourish- ing for any meal with berries, or other fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls. N. Y. id slides will be shown, among them, /“Rock of: Ages.” The Misses Ruth- ella and ‘Esther Taylor will sing’ the hymn as an illustration to the ‘pic: ture. see Chicago Visitor Arrives. Miss Lillian McLennan, formerly of this city, ‘but now of Chicago, arrived {in the city this afternoon and will be ' dntertained by Mrs. T. J. Woodmansee of Fifth street. Miss McLennan has not been in the capital city for over three years. Pe a Soldiers Are Treated. Mesdames Henke, Simpson, Paul R. Mueller, Cary, Countryman, Taylor, Love, Noakes, Al Nichols, Lee Nich- ols, Griffin, Hanley, Newton, Nicker- son, P. W. McGillic.and H. H. Warren of Mandan sent baskets laden with doughnuts and cookies Wednesday to Fort Lincoln, us a’ remembrance’ to the boys of Co. F. eee (‘Many to Attend Dance. The young people of the capital city are lending their support to'the women of Co. A auxiliary by selling and buying tickets for the benefit dancing party this evening in Patter son hall. The money derived inthis way will be used towards the: pur- chasing of foodstuffs for the big feed which will be served all the soldiers stationed at Fort ‘Lincoln, July 4. Many tickets have been sold. O’Con- nor’s orchestra will ‘furnish the mu- sic. fe Graduate Nurse Weds. The Thomas G. Conroy home in Seventh street, Mandan, was the scene of a prettily appointed wedding Wednesday evening, when Miss Al- thea Drinkle became the bride of Max Pfaender of that city. The Conroy home was beautifully. appointed. in summer blooms. A ‘wedding supper followed the service. Miss Drinkle is. a member of the/ 1917 igraduating class of the Mandan ‘hospifal training school) for nurses-, ;‘The | bride;/has made her home ‘in! Mandan for,,the last three years. The . groom is;hor- ticulturist: and assistant stiperintend- ent at the Northern Great Plains. ‘field station and hes made indan, his home for a number of years. ) Mr: Pfaender and. bride left that evening on ‘No! fér ‘dn’ extended western trip. They wilt Teslde in Mandan, b Donates Fund to Section. The $27.50 representing, the:/'re- ceipts after all expenses were paid, from the three benefit musicals given by. plano: pupils: of Afra, ecler..for the Red Cross, will be u to “pur- chase socks for the /Bismarck Red Cross section. ‘This’ wa®! unanimously decided upon by those. in’ charge of the entertainments. The money has been turned over to Mrs. F. L. Conk- Mn, with instructions to’ make. the You May Be Helping Your Own Boy i> * Hundreds of our doctors and trained 'tirses at our country’s call are leaving comfortable homes and lucrative practice, representing years care for'the wounded and suffering in our army and in the a 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. i Who knows but by such 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 This Space Donated by / Bismarck Tribune. of untiring effort, in order to practical aid in preparing and H. P. GODDARD, Chairman, American HERE’S FIRST HINT OF FALL FASHIONS By BETTY BROWN. New; York, June 21.—A coat which looks like a one-piece dress contains the first prophecy of what fashions for fall will be like. This artistic garment is a smart combination of blue and beige “La Jerze.” It buttons straight down the front and is loosely girdled with a huge cord. The impression conveyed both by its line and its color is that of a short, dark jacket worn above a plain light skirt. purchases. ‘Many pairs of socks are needed to complete the specified num- ber as outlined by the national so- ciety for this section and this con- tribution will help materially towards it. The young musicians represent Many of the most talented young pt- anists in the city and besides con- tributing so generously to the Red Cross, gave much pleasure, to the large. audiences which greoted:. them. Ilustrated Lecture. Dr. K. A, Kilander of Gustavus Adol- phus college, St. Peter, Minn., will lecture on.“A Travel Through Sweden and Norway” an Friday evening at 8:15 in the Swedish Lutheran church, Seventh street and Avenue D. The lecture will be illustrated by many famous scenes of these two countries. The nominal fee of 25 and 15 cents will be charged. The public is cor- dially invited. eee PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Roxy Foss of the Quain & Ramstad office left today for Velva, where she will spend her vacation with her sister, Mrs. De La. She will also visit Miss Annabelle Foss, an- other sister, in Minot. Miss Lucile Fisher left this morn- ing for a visit with Mrs. Fred Hines of Baldwin. Mrs. O. W. Roberts of Main street will leave this evening for Chicago, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elsie Hardinger. Mrs. Roberts is convalescing from a recent operation. Dr. Charles E. Hunt, who is station- ed at Fort Lincoln, has returned from|- Grand Forks, where he was the guest of his children, who are at the home of Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. P. Robertson. Mrs. Anton Dohmer of Abon, Minn., who has been the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Snyder of Eroad- way, left last evening for ‘Miles City, Mont., where she will visit another daughter, Mrs. W. C. Coleman, before returning home. Dr. F. B. Strauss and sons, Fred- erick and Ernest, of First street, have gone to Frankfort, Mich., where the boys will spend the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ball. Dr. Strauss will only remain in the east a short time. Miss Martha Johnson of Washburn, who has heen visiting her cousin, Miss Hilma Johnson of this place, has concluded her visit here. Miss Olive Proctor and Mrs. Fanny Oltjen of this place have departed on an extended western trip, to include points on the Pacific coast. They ex- pect to be absent for six weeks. Mrs. Farmer, who was ‘Miss Benda Buege before her marriage, will leave shortly for Dickinson, where she will join Mr. Farmer. While here she has ‘been assisting in the Burleigh County Abstract company’s office. Mrs. Thomas Hall and children of Avenue A arrived home Wednesday from a several days’ visit With rela- tives and friends in Jamestown, Far- go and the twin cities. JAPANESE SILK CENTER DESTROYED Yonezawa, Japan, June 21—Shut in on all sides by mountains, the tity of Yonezawa, one of the most important centres in Japan for weaving silken fabrics, is scarcely more than a pile of ruins as a result of a fire which wiped out nearly two-thirds of the community. Over 3,000 buildings and houses were destroyed. The loss of life is estimated at 14, and the number of severely injured at 67. Final C We can truthfully say : price ‘concessions. materials and sizes. Extra Snvecial . Extra Special terials. Extra Special ... Coats at Extra Special at $50.00, $60.00, $70.00 You will find these ideal PRETTY, SIMPLEHAT EASILY MADE BY ANYONE WHO CAN CROCHET. Little One Will Be Delighted With the Adornment and the Mother Satis- fled Her Time Was Well Spent. The most charming little hats can be iade from crochet with very little expense and trouble. The model we {llustrate here was made for # child of five to seven years, ‘A wushroom shape in buckram is ‘covered with the crochet, the effect be- ing surprisingly smart; it is trimmed with a ruche of ribbon, finished by a bow at side. Any mercerized cotton ean be used. Milford’s No. 8 knitting cotton and a No. 3 steel hook were used for the one shown here. The following directions will be a help, but the actual number of stitches and increases will, of course, be regu: lated by the shape and size of the hat; anyone who crochets will, however, know what increases and decreases are necessary to make the work lie flat over the shape. Nearly two balls’ of cotton will be needed. - Procure a shape the ‘size re- quired. Make a ring of 5 chain and work into it as many double crochets as will fill it—the ring should be quite small, so that there is scarcely any hole left in the center. Second row—Draw a loop through the back thread of each of the two Crochet Hat. nearest stitches of the previous row, draw through all three loops at once and make a chain stitch; *, draw loop through the chain just made, an- other through the back thread of the last loop of the previous stitch, one through the same’ stitch as the last loop was drawn, and one through the next stitch of the previous row; draw throyzh all fixe loops at once and make Similay values up to $90.00 00. A small lot of Misses, Ladi Your unrestricted choice of any suit in stock. Values up to $65.00 at ... Our June Clearance Sale CONTINUES THRU TOMORROW AND SATURDAY The remarkable response to our yesterdays price offerings demonstrates without doubt the most wonderful bargain opportunities possible in this great June clearance sale. learance of - Spring and Summer Coats and Suits that we have never before offered so remarkeble an assortment of garments at such great Our loss islarge but we must’make the clearance; you could not buy material at these prices. , Suit, values up to $25.00, including 9, range of nobby styles, $9.75 S145: Fifty Ladies late ad Coats in assorted pe and ma- ee $9.75 $5.75 ies and Juniors garments for all summer wear. —< piss cient teen See ae Se ee ee EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES About one dozen KHAKI KOOL Suits, priced $27 50 shea ewes e If you have not already made your selection; do not delay in visiting the store early before the assortments are depleted. Special Values in our Shoe Department Another enormous lot of low shoes and pumps in Kid, Gun- metal and Patent. These shoes are all leather and most un- usual values considering the present Choice ..... advanced prices. Extra Special for this week only. Your unrestricted choice of any patent leather shoe in our entire stock (values to $10) at $4.95 Another remarkable assortment of stylish, serviceable low shoes, ranging in values from $5.00 to $8.00 at .. $4.95 Such offerings would be impossible were we not enorm- ously overstocked. SPECIAL WAIST VALUES Supply your summer waist needs at these special prices, ,which only last as long as our limited stocks, You will find a great variety of styles, materials and colors in the assortment. Priced at Special i Another assortment. at Special ; "Priced seeileecestes $2.48 A. W. LUCAS CO. Always More Bargains Than Advertised a chain. stitch. Repeat. from * all found. Third and fourth rows—Same as last, taking care the work lies perfectly flat. Fifth rov—*, draw up the first three loops as usual, then one through each of the following two stitches of the previous row; draw through the five loops and make a chain stitch; repeat from * eight times more, then work one stitch like those in the previous row, then repeat from the commencement of the row, and continue working round and round, making an increase at every tenth stitch, or as may be required .to fit smoothly over the crown of the shape. For the first row of the brim, in- crease at every fifth stitch, then at discretion until the, outer edge Is reached ; work one row without any fn- crease, after which decrease at about the same. proportion as the increases were made for width of brim, taking care to leave it just large enough tc be stretched over the outer edge. Stitch the crochet smoothly and even- ly over the shape; turn the hat upside down and work a double crochet through both threads of every alternate stitch of the last row and fasten off. Put in the head lining and trim with @ ruche of ribbon or according to taste. Forcible Reformation. Spring cleaning was in progress and masculine labor was hard to find. The widow asked her “charlady” if she would bring her husband along one day to assist in moving some heavy furniture. The man came, and the widow was astonished to see how bat- tered his face looked. “Has your poor husband had an accident?” asked the widow. when we ’ad a few words not long ago.” “Dear me, Mrs. Scrubbs! Did you do that? What a shame! He seems such a nice, quiet man, too!” The charwoman pursed her lips. “He is now, mum,” she said mean- {ngly. Checking the Dentist. The next time we get a bill from our dentist, whom we esteem fully as highly as we possibly could esteem any dentist, we are going to send it back with a request that he itemize it, showing how much of the time we are charged with was devoted to work and how much to conversation.—Co- lumbus (0.) Journal. “Oh, no, mum; that’s what ‘appened | ene ooo) ° cry News o——_—_-- .U K. of C. Meeting—A regular meet- ing of the Knights of Columbus lodge will be held in the hall Friday even- ing, at 8:30. —— Hebron Educator Here—C. L. Rob- ertson, superintendent of the Hebron schools, who is teaching in the Man- dan summer school, was the guest Wednesday of Supt. J :Maurice Mar- tin of Fourth street. Here From Fort Yates—Mrs. G. EK. Fiske and daughter, Miss L. T. Fiske, of Fort Yates, shopped in Bismarck yesterday and today. Leaves Hospital—Louis Entrup of Eleventh street, who has been a pa- tient in the St. Alexius hospital, has left the institution and left Thursday for a several weeks’ stay in the east. On Eastern Trip—W.) H. Webb, Jr., of Webb Bros.’ store, left Wednesday night on a short business trip to the twin cities. Licensed to Wed—Marriage li- censes were issued Thursday to Fred Putnam and Miss Edna L. Heaton of McKenzie, and George Yunghams and Marie Pastion of Eismarck. fee aay Foundation Work Progressing — Work on the foundation of the new Bismarck public library on Thayer street is progressing rapidly. Meetings Are Successful—Evange- list Mathews is meeting with consid- erable success with his revival meet- ing which he is conducting in a tent! on the Auditorium grounds. Special; music features each meeting. Stanton Editor Here — Otto A. Schweiber, publisher of the Stanton Post, and one of the pioneer newspa- per men and educators of the slope, is in Bismarck visiting his son, Arthur Schweiber, who is being treated in a local hospital. The young man is mak-} ing excellent progress and it is hoped; he will be ready to return home,’ where he assists his father in news- paper work, within a week or two. On Way to Dickinson—En route to Dickinson for the great mid-summer meeting of the North Dakota Press; association, J. A. Meyer, publisher of the Michigan Arena, called on Bis- marck friends today. Mr. Meyer is making the journey by automobile. | | | Goes East on Business—H. E. Light! of Fourth street, representative of the Minneapolis Paper company, has gone to the twin cities on business. He was acompanied by his brother-in-law, Clyde Landis, of the Soo line offices in Minneapolis. Mr. Light expects to drive an automobile back. Here from McKenzie—Miss May Heaton, teacher in the McKenzie schools, was a visitor at County Su- perintendent W. E. Parson's office on Tuesday. She was accompanied by her cousin, who is visiting here from Wyoming. Leaves Hospital—Jack Parkinson, clerk of the Grand Pacific, who under- went an operation for appendicitis in the Bismarck hospital, has recovered sufficiently to leave the institution. LOCAL MASONS ATTENDING GRAND LODGE MEETING Among the capital city. Masons in Grand Forks attending the grand lodge of Masonry are: Theodore Koffel, W.’M.; Frank+Reed, A. P: Len- hart and J. A. Graham. A. B. Taylor of Fargo, grand master for the state, is presiding at the sessions. SINN FEIN RIOTS. Dublin, June 21.—The Sinn Feiners who have held several demonstra- tions since the release of the persons arrested at the time of the uprising last year, brought about further ‘dis- orders today. Some of them, carry- ing Sinn Fein flags, attacked resi- dences of the soldiers, over which union jacks were flying. Windows were smashed and the police were stoned. Eight men and five women were arrested. 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 HARRY WEBSTER Teacher of Hawiian Ukulele 4 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