The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917. 7 1 A blind handicap tournament, picnic i supper, supplemented with a dancing party in the evening is the program if scheduled for. the formal opening of the Bismarck Country club Independ- ence day. The. officers and directors: of the club ‘will be hosts to the club mem- bers. and their out of town guests at the picnic supper which will be served onthe’grounds near the club house. A committee of women ‘is in charge of this part of the program. Dancing wiil:-be: enjoyed from 9 o'clock until Full Program Scheduled for . Formal Opening of Club 12 and an orchestra will turnish the music, The blind handicap. tournament, which is open to both men and wom- en, will begin at 10 o'clock a.m. and players may start up until 5 o'clock Dp. m. * Prizes. will be awarded to the man and woman winners and : prizes will also be awardéd for the best “medal scores.” The. tournament promises to be most amusing and with the medal score taken from the same cards the match will no)doubt de- velop much interest. ‘i Plans Completed for Big Feed For Soldiers at Fort Lincoln ‘ ————— Plans have: been completed by mem- ! housewives as well as money-from the vers of the,‘Woman’s Auxiliary to Company A for the big feed which “they. will serve the soldiers stationed > a in the Masonic temple. Four hundred ; soldiers are expected to enjoy this | 75, treat from the patriotic women of the city, Mandan and Dickinson. men. The womén are asking that all dona- , tions of cakes, pies and jellies be left ; Tuesday afternoon from 1 o'clock. to at Fort Lincoln on Independence day | 15:30 in Masonic temple. Soldiers on guard at Camp Frazier and at the fort, who will. be unable attend thé feed at the. temple, will not be forgotten. Dinner will be served them where they are stationed. Besides the big feed capital city} The only worry of the auxiliary now musicians have prepared an interesi- ing program of popular numbers, to . pe presented duying the serving of the O’Connor'’s. orchestra will also fen music. The menu will be one of the best ‘ever served ‘by this body of women. Substantial donations have been gen- erotisly contributed by Bismarck ce ae is securing automobiles for the trans- Portation of same. Anyone who js willing to assist the women by donat- ing the use of an automobile to. go to the camp and fort? should~tom- municate with Mrs. Pt penitentiary, phone: would be glad to have this: matter at- tended to before noolt qtueaay. ' see - Graduate Nurses to Be’: Me a Examined for Red Cross % ' Licdaton ouo™ MS tusq bun an A special meeting of the North Da- 3 “kéta state board of nurse examiners q will ‘be held in’ the ‘Capital City Tues- ’ day, Wednesday and Thursday, July 10, 11, 12, at the McKenzie hotel, in- stead of. this week, as was first an- nounced, The meeting is held to * consider. registration of all/ recent graduates of nursing institutions, in _ order that they.,may become enrolled * Red’ Cross nurses. The calls for. the Ff meéting- was made following instruc- ‘ _ tons from: Miss, Anna. Goodrich} presi- 4, dent-of: the national:.organization of nurses, ~ Miss Goodrich: {ssued instruc. all state organizations and every ch aneint of. gets |. ify Eastern Guest. tel Barnes ‘of\Fourth street ing ‘as. her, guest Miss Mar- ver of Irwin; Pa. Miss beri pitar-elty = her eastern. home-.from, California, —————————— 0 ee, i tae Sates ~ | SAVE MONEY : Buy: -or rent. that extra piece of furniture you need of me. “NEW sid SECOND HAND * FURNITURE of the better, kind in stock. Having purchased the entire stock of the CAPITOL ART CO. am ‘prepared to do all kinds of picture framing at a reas- onable price. When you want something see GEO. W. LITTLE New and, Secondhand Furniture Hotel ‘Annex. Bk 508. Broadway in. the country ito. meet and |, “Shre-is“en-“routé~ to} ‘included eight of the. henor guest’s “| where she has been sojourning for,sey- eral months. Miss Barnes entertaindd during the week-end:at:an; einen tea in her honor. xe @ Leaves for Coast. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown of ,Tenth street left today on No. 3 for a three months’ tour of the Pacific coast, to include Portland,’ San Francisco and other coast points. *e RR Birth of Daughter. ; Announcement has ‘been’ made of the birth of a daughter Saturday: in, the Bismarck hospitat'to Judge:and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle of Second: street. Mother and daughter are ado, nicely. Wr Mandan, compo ot, Marion Newton, , nie gece and Florend mae ‘dnd ClaraThorberg, whi ive a ae fit'dancing and card ath dur-. ing the: week end as‘ a’ ‘benefit for, Co. F, ‘realized $64.10. ‘Phe club will use the money to. purchase materials for laundry bags, and for. furnishing the soldiers articles for. thelr Kites ; “For Miss Paes As a farewell to ‘Miss .Katherine Bower ‘of Grand Forks, who ‘has ac- cepted a position ‘in‘the cifculation department’of the Tribuné, Mrs.” Rég- er 'W. Cooley’ of that city oiterektned at: dinnértast Friday. aehal obit was: formerly connected «withh thi -home:;economics ‘departnrenti sof 0 tht Uniyersity,.of .Northy-Dakote -eaitdn- structor in sewing and textiles. . She is at present the guest of Mrs. J. G. Moore and Mrs.*C. W. Moses of-this city. “ oat Entertains for Daughter. Mrs. C. M. Henry. Hollat -entertain- ed during the week-end at her home in Sixth stret, at a prettily appointed children’s party in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary ‘of her daughter, Miss Esther, - The guests girl friends. They were entertained at an automobile tour of the city, which was followed by a luncheon at the Hollst home. Pink “carnations were..given as favors. The gu were Edna, and Gwendlyn Jensen, Ah pice ‘Larson, ‘Mary Jane Whitty, bo na Dean Best, Merion Taylor, and Helen Carstensen. “ oe 8 Organizes Church’ Society. The young women of St. George's Epfscopal church have organized a new society and will meet every Fri- day for work. The members have al- so decided to sew for the Red Cross on Tuesdays. was named temporary chairman and (Miss Glenn Bruce,secretary-treasurer The first. meeting will be held with Miss Atkinson in Avenue B, Friday afternoon. ee @ Entertains for Son. Mrs. ‘E. F. Beltman — entertained Friday afternoon at her home in Thayer. street, in honor: of the third birthday anniversary of her son, Master Kenneth Beltman. Children’s games formed the amusement anda birthday luncheon featured. A birth- day cake ornamented with three tap ers centered: the table. Twenty-five little gusts attended, Master Ken- neth received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. E'eltman was assisted by Mrs. J. J. Tucker. s- * * * Carpenter-Hageman Nuptials, An interesting account of the mar- riage of Miss Georgia Belle Carpenter, formerly librarian of the. State His- torical society, and Charles’. Henry Hageman of this city, is printed in the Randolph, N. Y. ‘Weekly Register. Following is an excerpt of same: “A simple, but very pretty wedding, was that of Miss Georgia Belle Car- penter and Charles Henry Hageman, which was solemnized at noon Satur- day, June 23, in the home of the ibride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carpenter of Washington street. The Presbyterian ring service was read ‘by Rev. B.'C. Fellowes. “The bride wore a gown of white charmeuse ‘made entraine, with over- crops are /the finest in the state. inson. dress of embroidered chiffon, and trimmings of lace and pearls. Her tulle veil was caught, with a wreath of white blossoms which framed -her face. She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of white sweet peas: -Mrs. Ida D. Pike, pianist, and Miss‘ Mil- dred ‘Mottisohs’ violinist,. =playe@ the wedding music. Just previous to the service ‘Walter Wilhelm sang, “O Promise me,” and “The Harbor of Love.” The ceremony was performed beneath an improvised altar of ferns and pink blooms.” Followihg the ceremony a wedding dinner was served with covers for 24. Mr. Hageman and his bride are enjoy- ing a wedding trip to eastern points. They will return to the Capital City the last of the month and will make their home here. 8 Personal Notes. ‘Mrs. Victor J. LaRose of © Sixth street returned. Sunday from a two Chita ee in Minneapolis and ahi ‘of this “place was week co ie st dt the ET. Burke i eeteage dt Ldké" Sallie, Minn. Mr. Burke “aiso“spent the week-end with His family. Mies Staley of Garrison is the guest of her brother and ‘sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Charles: Staley, of»: Sixth street, - the guest of Miss Catherine Morris of. Sixth: street. She is, also. visiting jher brother, a member of Company K, now stationed at Fort ‘Lincoln. Mrs. Sidney Cohn and children .of this place have returned from'a sev- sit mgt (the twin cities, 7 Mi fon of Avenue B re- turdéd “Sutulday” trom “Dickinson, where she was.thé' guest of Mrs. Chris- tian Thompson. Mrs. Thompson is a former resident of ‘the Capital City. Mrs. W. Hannewald of Fifth street is recovering nicely from injuries re- ceived in a fall down a flight of stairs. Miss Lydia Fredell and Miss Bird, nurses in training at St. Alexius hos- pital, have returned from spending their vacations in Red Wing and Os- wego, Minn. Miss Webber, a member of thg class, is spending her vacation with ‘relatives in Strasburg. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Sam Clark of Avenue A left last night for Minnesota, where they will visit Mr. Clark’s old home in Stevens. ‘ ---Miss-Ethel-Jones~of Sparta; Wis; arrived in the city ‘to spend: the summer vacation With her sister, Mrs. - \BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE Miss Anne Atkinson |~ ‘Miss Fedora: Drurey, of Dickinson: is |) ‘EB. Kitchel Allensworth, of Seventh Street. Miss Mary Sabraw of Hazelton has returned after a visit with Miss Emma Laist of Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keiler.andMr. and Mrs. E.. V. Lahr of this place will motor to Painted Woods tomorrow, where they will spend the Fourth. ‘Miss Lillian Boehlke of Thayer street, who has been the guest of her brother in Davenport, la., for the last two weeks, returned home Sun day.; Miss Boehlke was accompanied by her sister, who returned yester- day to her home in Dickinson. ee 9 CITY News 4 Wilton Visitor—Attorney Ww. AL Beardsley of, 4Vilton spent the week- end in the Capital City. Birth Announged.—A daughter was born this morning in the St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. E., Hetland, of Robinson, N. D. Visits Brother.—W. J. Orchard of Dickinson, druggist, is in Bismarck today as a guest of his brother, Pr- nie -Orchard, deputy state bank’ ex- aminer. Accepts Position Here—Charles W. Marr. of. Guthrie, Okla., has’ accepted a vosition in the United States Land office, here, to fill the vacancy caused when Wesley J. Lefler was transfer- red to field service and assigned ‘| Cheyenne,.Wyo. Mr. Marr arrived in the city last night on No. 1. Crops Look Fine—C. M. Henry BOUDOIR ROBES SET STYLES IN PRACTICAL HOUSE GARMENTS = CHARM AND COMFORT \ . By Betty. Brown. New York, July 2.—Lounging in. a chaise longue is‘a luxury not permit- ted to every woman, nevertheless it is the dress designed for ,the lady of leisure which sets the fashions in all loose and comfortable house gowns. Just as the elegant chaise longue is often miscalled a chair lounge, so the boudoir robe often becomes a wrapper. The lovely pink crepe de chine robe of today’s illustration. is of a simplicity adapted to any- material. The size of the collar and the em- broidered medalions circled in ‘lace aré smart details which can: be work- ed out by any clever, needlewoman: ~ ‘© UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD | THIS BOUDOIR ROBE. Hollst, the Patrick-Duluth man, re- turning . yesterday from a trip to’ Beach, reports that Good rains were enjoyed Wednesday Golden: Valeyta@lk the way. from Glendive to Dick- in Golden: Valley there was a fair amount of precipitation, Tues- rain. Killdeer, Mott, Dodge and day and Thursday of last week, and| Baldwin all report excellent pro- Hollst. last Friday there was a corking fine! spects, states, Mr. {by ‘ otf ® j Value The material ‘alone ig worth more than our bargain price. 4 . “ Small lot of ly galled and gabardine’ ‘wash: = sgt a S00, ‘special . 98c ‘Let Your Simmer Wash Skirt be a “NEVERSHRINK” and thereafter you will be satisfied with no other ‘Every inch of casual t in these skirts has been thoroughly shrunk before the OOD Housekeeping realizes: that the women of this ' country want food facts—practical facts that they can use in these days of war shortage and soaring prices. It gives you these facts in the July Good H ig more concretely, more comprehensively, more helpfully than you can get them from any other source. Butit goes further. It also gives you fiction like the serials of Mary Roberts Rinehart and William J. Locke. It gives you good short stories like those of Meredith Nicholson, Bertha Runkle and Wallace Irwin. It gives you the vital, informing articles of TT ee cee ae ee Pee of Fashions! Nine up-building food articles in-this one issue—yes, that’s true. But more—a wealth of entertainment in this same July number. Practical, authoritative, helpful —yes. But delightful, worth-while reading, too! On sale today—everywhere—15 cents GOOD HOUSEREEPING | skirt is ma@e. They cannot be excelled for style, price and wearing quality. The assortment includes fully thirty styles, priced from 2.50 to 6.00 Another lot of Sport SKIRTS FOR ONE DAY ONLY, including a varied range of styles and effects. At special 2.50 The Very Latest in Sport Suits Late delivery has made this price pos- sible. The shipment arrived yesterday. the clearance is for the one day. You will find an assortmentt of | 4 50 noveltie:, afd styles. Special .“Te THESE SPORT COATS ARE LESS THAN HALF PRICE The assortment’ includes about twenty- four garments in a range of styles and sizes. Values are $7.50 and 3. 75 | $8.00. Special < Always More Bargains Than Advertised. Se And Summer Goods Specially Priced - All can well afford at these bargan prices to attire themselves for the 4th, inthe season’s best effects, and after the ‘Ath, there will still be two hot “months for the: wearing of these summer goods. 4 A Marvelous Skirt Tomorrow is the LAST DAY of our. White Shoe Sale The rush from opening time until closing time! : ~ Saturday démonstrated, beyond doubt, the won- derful bargain opportunities of this most (om20 1 uilptor \ soile Unusual Values In Neckwear Fashions latest designs in Neckwear —put on the bargain counter for this one-day’s selling. 78c VESTEES of Mercerized whip cord, in white only. Regular value $1.25. For this day's sale only, CRON Fas cetentaricinersce niet tilne niereseisin 79¢ 38c VESTEES of white pique. Reg- ular value 65c. Each ........... 39 $1.89 ‘‘KAHKI KOOL”’ stock collars of an extra quality, all silk, in blue, tan and gold. Regular $3.50 values. For Tuesday, each $1.89 .49¢c PIQUE STOCK COLLARS in white. Sport patterns, 75c values. Special for Tuesday, each 49c a SUMMER MESH CORSETS—Two lots of these hot weather necessities. Special price at 98¢ and $1.50 FITTING FREE A. W. LUCAS CO. THESE ARE THE BARGAIN PRICES. $10.00 and $12.00 high top, white kids .. $8.00 high top, white kid, buttons $5.00 canvas high and low — at $3. 45) $3; 85s $4.50 canvas high and low shoes at $4.00 canvas high and low shoes at $3.00 canvas high and low shoes at .... seasonable sale. We still may have your size and style. $7.95 $1.95 White Goods Etc. White goods in all popular and staple weaves. Embroidered Voiles, Lawns Crepes and Lace Cloths, etc. wide selection of patterns at a good range of prices, from $1.25 to $2.50 a yard. Your choice of the lot for this day’s selling at 25 per cent discount— ONE-FOURTH OFF. A All plain and fancy white goods, lawns, piques, fancy cords, voiles, crepes, barred and striped muslins, etc. A very wide range to choose from at prices from 15c to 75c. For this day’s sale, your choice at 20 per cent from all regular prices. Lace Goods Etc. 3c LACES priced for immediate dis- posal. 3,000 yards of lace edges and inser- tions. Many patterns to match. Val- enciennes, Torchous, Plat, Vals, Cluny laces, etc., all good widths. Values to 10c. For this day’s selling, a yard, 3c No Telephone or Messenger Orders