The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 5

' A number of’ the capital city musi. cians have. arranged an interesting musical program which they: will pre- sent next Tuésday evening at Fort Lincoln for the soldiers. It is to be an out door concert, composed of pop- ular numbers throughout and. will be given from: the veranda of.-one of W soceTy WD Capital City Musicians to Give Entertainment for Soldiers the buildings. The following musi- cians will take part: Mrs. J. A. Lar- son, Mrs. C.B. Taylor, sopranos; Mrs. R. A. Hoorn, Mrs. A. E. Jacobson, contraltos; Lieut. C. B. Hunt, C. B. Taylor, tenors; George Humphreys and Dr. J. H. Moore, bases. Miss Helen Fisk will be the accompanist. Young Bible Prodigy Wins Gold Medal Little Florence Anderson, the 12- year-old Bible prodigy, was awarded a gold medal for memorizing 25 chap- ters of the Bible and reciting them at the annual state convention of the Sunday school association, which was held in’ Fargo this week. ‘No others, competed against her. Miss'Florence was sent to Fargo by the Men’s Bible class of the Presbyterian church. She is a member of that Sunday school. The capital city delegates, including Albertine Smith, Mrs. Charles Staley, Mrs. F. L. Watkins, Rev. George b. Newcomb and Ernest Wright, have returned. Mrs. G. R. Squire will not} return until later. C. L. Young, super- intendent of the local ‘Presbyterian church Sunday school, was elected president ‘of the Burleigh county dis- trict. oe 8 Dr. Hutcheson Honored By Masonic Body Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the McCabe church has again been honored by the Masons of North Dakota.; ‘He has just been elected grand gh lain of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons for the state. Dr. Hutcheson has held some of the most important posts in Masonry. oe 8 Boy Scouts Social. The Boy Scouts of troop No. four will conduct an ice cream social Mon- day evening on the lawn of the Evan- gelical church, Seventh and Rosser streets. Everybody is invited to have a refreshing dish with the boys. i oe e ‘Entertains Club, The Misses Glenn Bruce and Doro- thy Moore’ were hostesses Thursday evening in, the home of the former on Fifth street at a prettily appointed |: dinner, the guests including members of the Sobbl club. Following the din- ner dancing was enjoy eee! ‘Montana’ Guest. Miss Dorothy: Throdahl of Sixth street is entertaining as het guest Miss Doris: Morrison of ‘Billings, Mont. She was accompanied here by her father, 'W. C. Morrison. They are for; mer residents: of the capital city. A number of social events: are being planned in_her honor. | | eee 22K, goiter obneu, 1GOT ona WEST SIDE car today JUST BEHIND « woman WHOSE HAIR looked like THE INSIDE of a CHEAP MATTRESS. SHE CHANGED a dollar TO PAY her car fare AND IT made me sick TO REALIZE that she hail ENOUGH MONEY left in} HER-PURSE to buy a BOTTLE OF NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE. Yours for besutiful hair, Pa Most Headaches are caused by eye-strain, too close application to one’s work, especially if you are an accountant, student or reader. OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Opens Monday Two graduate opticians to examine your eyes and prop- erly fit you with lenses that will give relief. OUR OPTICAL ROOM has been so constructed and arranged that we can serve you in the least possible time and to your entire satisfac- tion. ww | FOLSOM'’S ans i , Mrs. E. B. Goss. ispend their vacations. Red Cross Display Attracts Large Crowds A unique Red Cross. display is fea- tured in one of the large show win- dows of Webb Brothers on Main street, and is attracting considerable attention. : Large American flags.are draped at either side of the window and in the center is a large work table. The national Red Cross sign is conspicu- ous. On the work tables are a number of articles which will’ be sent to France. . This - afternoon two . registered nurses gave demonstrations in’ the window. : A large placard bearing ithe inscription, “For humanity's sake help the Red Cross to the very best of your ability,” is hung to form the background. eae * . ‘Motors to Wilton. A motor party composed of~ Miss}: Ethel Barnes, Mrs. E. C. Wright and two children, Mrs. G. J. Keenan, and, daughters, Miss Keenan and Migs. Es: ther Keenan, went to Wilton ay where they were the guests of f1 & se 8 Visiting \ Parents. Her ‘: Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. McKiliiae the Van Horn hotel are entertainitig as their guests Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Perry of Litchville, N. D., and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clemens of Valley City. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Clemens. are daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. McGillis. e +: ¢ Class Holds Picnic. Members of Mrs. Harvey Harris’ Sunday school class of the McCabe church held a picnic Friday after- noon, on the lawn of the Spangler home in Fifth street. Eighteen mem- bers of the class attended. Games and music formed the diversions and a picnic supper served on the lawn was a feature. . Kings Hergids Banqueted. A banquet sal ot members of the. Kings. ‘Heralds of\:the McCabe church last evening in the lower audi- torium by the director, Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson. 'A large and happy group of children ‘were’ served at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Hutcheson was assisted. by Miss Jessie Ramp. e see ; Makes. Preliminary Plans. .The young wamen of, St. George's Episcopal ‘church met..Friday after- goon in the parish house with the rector, Rev. George Buzzelle, and made preliminary plans for the organ-| ization of a young women society. They will meet again next Friday aft- ‘ernoon when the organization will be completed... | ; . «ot To Wed qin Evening. ‘A wedding off interést to capital city people will take plac this even- ing, at 6 ‘o'clock, in Randolph, N. Y., when ‘Miss Georgia Carpenter will be- come the bride of Charles H. Hage- man of this city. The wedding will take place in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and (Mrs. iE. V. Carpen- ter. o0 8 Returns from Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller and. chil- dren of Thayer street have returned from a three weeks’ motor trip into Minnesota and Iowa. While in Iowa they visited in Algona, Colfax Springs and lake points in the northern part of the state. They also visited in the twin cities. They made the return trip by way of South Dakota. se Entertains for Mother. Mrs. A. E. Preston and sister, Miss L. Skinner, entertained a few friends Friday afternoon at their home on Thayer street in honor of the eight- jeth birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. §. S. Skinner. The honor guest receivell many remembrances from her large circle of friends. Many greetings were extended and the after- noon was spent in reminiscences of bygone days. 6 Prominent People Wed. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss L. Edna Heaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hea- ton of McKenzie, to Fred Putnain of the same place. Their marriage was an event of Thursday at noon, in the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Mr. Rice read the service. The bride wore a gown of satin, draped with georgette crepe. Her veil was held in place by a band of pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Little Miss Vera Heaton, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. A wedding dinner supplemented the service and was followed by a recep- tion. Mr. Putnam and his bride will spend their honeymoon at Detroit Lake. They will reside in McKenzie. eee. PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dahl and daugh- ters, the Misses Lucille and ‘Helen, of Fifth street, have returned from. a several months’ sojourn in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Dahl is very much im- proved in health. En route home they spent some time in Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Marian Goss of Minot is ex- pected to arrive in the city next week for a visit with Miss Marjorie Moore of (Fifth street and other friends. Miss Goss is a former resident of the city and is a daughter of Judge and Miss Florence Dooley has return- ed to her home in Mandan from Val- ley City, where she has been attend- ing the normal school. The Misses Florence Keniston, Le lia Vornholt and Esther ‘Semling, students at the Valley City normal school, have returned tothe city to READY FOR REST BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE AND SEGLUSICN New York, June 23.—Boudoir attire has become a permanent part of the modern. woman's wardrobe. Materi- als are often quite as choice as those used to build a ball gown, Chiffon and fur.and brocade are none too ele- gant for one splendid loose robe of gorgeous American beauty color. * The average woman finds crepe de chine in some becoming tint the most practical fabric for comfortable and durable negligee. Pa., where he will spend the summer vacation with his parents. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian ‘church will go to Stew- artadale ‘Sunday, afternoon, where he ‘wilt:hold communion ‘services in the ‘ian¢hurch of ‘that place. Mart .¢ J. Walper, for- of this. city; but now of Ana- mer! moose, are guests of Mrs. R. Mobley of Third street. Mrs. F. A. Lahr, Mrs. F. L. Shu: man and Mrs. M. P. Moore, repre- sentatives of the Bismarck chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, have returned from the grand chapter meeting in Grand Forks. Mrs. R. D. Hoskins will visit in Devils Lake be- fore returning home. |, ane eereneiones ') OITY AEWS Truax in, City—C.. A. Truax of the Truax Coal company of Noonan was here this week, bidding on coal con- tracts for state institutions. oe 8 Lady Pigger—Mrs. John Robideau was arraigned last. evening on a& charge of maintaining a common nuisance, pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the next term of court. oe 8 Expert Candy Man Here—Louis Kanell of Salt, Lake City, expert can- dy maker, has arrived in the city and will be connected from ‘now on with the White confectionery store in Main street. ‘ oe ‘ funeral For Mrs. Johnson—Funer- al services for Mrs. Amelia C. Jobn- son, who, died Friday in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. John Jack son, in Mandan avenue, will be con- ducted Monday afternoon, at 2:30, from thé Salvation Army hall. eee Dames of Despond—Yesterday was a sad day for Bismarck’s demi-monde. Jane Doe, a member of the: famous Doe family, pleaded guilty to solicit- ing, and drew $5 and ts and 30 days in jail. Judge Eleckreid was adamant to tears which flowed plenti- fully from almond-shaped, liquid eyes. Jennie Roe, member of an equally famous family, pleaded not guilty when arraigned on a similar charge, and will be given a hearing Monday, She furnished $100 cash bail. a BIB LOOKS IME ~ COLLAR REVERSED By BETTY BROWN. This young lady has not put her sail- or collar on in front ‘by mistake. She wears it where it belongs with an ad- ditional little standing collar at the back of her neck. The new style bib is what makes the lines of her blouse so confusing to all but students of fashion design- ing. An extension of the standing collar rolls over the bib in a becom- ing curve The semidress hat with its fruit Make Up Your Mind You Want the Best The Ice Cream as well as the Candies served at this store are pure and wholesome. pure, fruit juices and extracts being used. ICE CREAM FLAVORS FOR SATURDAY and SUNDAY Only Maple Nut, Chocolate Nut, Fresh Strawberry ¢ Order now for Sunday HOME MADE CANDIES—MOS DELICIOUS Fruit Naugat, Assorted Cream Wafers, Nutted Sea Foam, Cream Nut Pieces in Chocolate, Mint Favors. b ) ppl? ececcccccooooooooooooroooccoe: Order now for Sunday. Lake City, who has had 1 charge of our partment. dainty may be, make it for you. candy let Mr. Louis Kanell, of Salt years experience in candy making has been placed in de- Whatever the him 7 pletely the Jatest millinery models cover the hair even to the tips of the ears. 9 "CHURCH NOTICES Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m,, first mass, English ser- 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 service and benediction. . “8 German Lutheran—Rev. F.C. Proehl, pastor. Morning service at It o'clock, in German. Kvening service at 8 o'clock, in’ inglish. “8 & Swedish’ Lutheran—Seventh street and Avenue D. Rev. E. F. Alfson, pastor. Morning service at 10:80. ‘Sunday school at 12 o'clock, noon. Evening service at § o'clock. . All are cordially invited to the services of the church. ee * Evangelical—Seventh and Rosser streets. Rev. R. E. Strutz, pastor. Morning services at 10:30, sermon in German, by the pastor. Sunday school at 11:45, in German and Eng- lish. Y. P. A. at 7:30, in English; and evening services at 8 o'clock, in -] English. Special music at. both sery; ices. All are cordially invited to the. services of the church. eee First Baptist—Fourth street and Avenue 1. Rev. Bruce KE. Jackson, minister. ‘Morning worship at 10:30; of sermon, “The High Noon Sunday school at noon; and evening service at 8 o'clock. The quartet will sing at the morning serv- ice and Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Raaen will sing a duet at the ning serv- ice. A special song service will fea- ture the latter. All are cordially in- vited to the services of the church. eres St. George's Episcopal—Thayer and Third. Rev. George Buzzelle, rector; ‘phone 674. St. John the Baptist’s Day. Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 and ribbon trimming shows how com- i Evening prayer and sermon at 8:00. 7 The Bismarck Salvation army band of 18 pieces is one of the finest or- ganizations of its kind in the state of North Dakota. The band has made rapid progress since its inception less than a year ago. .: Besides playing for all the army meetings it has contributed its serv- in the capital city. Last week the members weré given quite an ovat in Jamestown, where they spent two} wor! , jdays giving a number of programs. fiave. you “any Avay-voo' ‘day Where is the tobacco’ merchant ? OS est le matchand de tabac ? “Oo ay luh marshan€ duh tdba ? Give me. a package of cigarets. Donnez- moi un paquet de cigarettes. Dinay mwa uns pabkay duh cigarets. Avez- vous des Have >uv any American papers? Avez-vous des gournaux Ameticains ? Avay-voo day zhoor-noh Amareekan ? PREPARED BY MME.ARCHINARD matches ? allumebtes ? zallumet ?" In these lessons the English phrase appears in the first line, the French equivalent in the second line, and the pronunciation in the third line. ee Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. This being the feast of ‘St. John the Bap tist, one of the patron saints of the Masonic boty, the members are cor- dially invited to join with the con- gregation in doing honor to his mem- ory. eee McCabe Methodist—Two blocks north of the ‘McKenzie. W. J. Hutch- eson, D. D., minister. ‘Morning serv- ice at 10:30. The pastor will preach on “Fishing On the Right Side.” Sun- day school at 12 o'clock, noon, Ep- worth League at 7 o'clock; leader, H. J. Johnson. Evening service at 8 o'clock; subject of sermon, “Inactiv- ity.” A special musical program will be given at the morning service, un- der the deriction of Mrs. J. A. Larson. The numbers will include “The Glo- OUT OF STAGELAND TO HONEYMOON TOUR This evening they will play at the special meeting at the barracks, when ices to all the patriotic meetings held! Go} arthur Brewer of Chicago, in ion | Charge of the army’s young peoples’ ‘kK, will pay, a visit to th Bistnarek | last when both played, in “Very Good army. DOVEY me Lovey-Dovey? Surest thing. Alice; Dovey and John E. Hazzard, co-author | of “Turn to the Right,” went to the Little Church Around the Corner and were married. They're honeymooning now. Romance began season before Eadie” ria,” from Mozart’s Twelfth Mass, anthem, “Calm on Galilee,” with solo by A. J. Arnot, and a trio, “Whisper- ing Hope,” by Drs. C. B. Hunt, J. H. Moore and Mr. Flint. Special music will also feature at the evening serv- ice. i} Taking No Chances. . Few things have suffered a bigger smack from the. desolating hand of war than wood. At the present time in England a bundle. of firewood of most delicate physique costs a penny. A watchman was discovered asleep minus his wooden leg, when a friend- ly wayfarer awoke him with the ex- clamation: “Tey, man, they've stolen your leg.” The sleeper sat up and glowered. ! “Did ye think,” said he, sarcas4 tically, “that I wud gang tae sleep in this locality wi’ onything aboot me) for burnin’? The wife takes awa’ ma leg every nicht and brings it back {’ on the mornin’, FOR RENT—Nice, light and pleasant apartment in the Rose Apartments. Inquire F. W. Murphy, 204 Main street. 6-23-3t Joy for that Jaded Stomach, with vim and aed for the day’s with Strawberries, or other fruits—a combination of cooked whole wheat and the most luscious and succulent of berries. The ‘highest food value for the least money and the least bother. It is ready-cooked and ready-to- eat. Try it for breakfast or luncheon.