The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1917, Page 5

i i . TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE i] SOCIETY W Soldiers To Have Real Banquet--F lowers and Music Instead of a ‘“‘big feed” soldiers sta- tioned at Fort Lincoln will be ten- dered a real banquet tomorrow after- noon in the Masonic_temple by the women of the Auxiliary to Company A. Flowers, music and a bevy of beautiful girls as aids will feature. ‘Nothing more elaborate could: be im- agined. The spacious refectory of the temple will be lined with long tables, which will hold clusters of pink and white carnations, donated for the oc- casion by Hoskins and Wills conser- vatories. Many of Bismarck's fairest young damsels have consented to be aids and a number of the Capital City { musicians.will present a musical pro- gram during the afternoon. A special feature, will be the music- al program by O'Connor's orchestra: No one has done: more for the suc- cess of the banquet than M. C. O’Con- nor, manager‘ of the orchestra, Vic trola music will also be a feature. The women in charge expect to serve 400. The soldiers will be seated in groups of 200. The menu will be served in courses and everything has been done to make this a memorial event in the lives of ‘North Dakota’s soldier boys. The first course will be | served at 1 o'clock. Kindergarten Children Stage Patriotic Pageant The first great show of patriocism in thre capital city. was displayed by 100 “kindergarten children this norn- ing in an elaborately staged pageant on the campus of the North Ward school. The little tots, all in white lingerie frocks, wore white tissue pa- per ‘caps with red tassels and blue buttons: An arm band of the red, white and; blue was also worn on the left arm. * A Maypole was erected in the cen- ter of the campus and bore stream- ee ers of red; white and blue.» Two May- pole dances added much to the pro- gram. Each -chjld:‘was./:represénted in the pageant in ‘songs “and folk dances. This large:representation: of \young Americans sang the: patriotic songs from memory’ and with an en- thusiasm which ‘their ; mothers’. who gathered to hear “ther,” might envy. The program was’ staged ‘by (Misa Matilda ‘Williams’; and); Misk Laute Keenan, the directors. Following the program, ice. cream cones’ were ‘sery~ ed to the children, Judge and Mrs. Fisk and Daughters Dinner Guests Complimentary to Judge and Mrs. C. J. Fisk and daughters, the Misses Helen i yporis, who leave month fer! Minot, to make their:home, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson enter- tained at a prettily appointed dinner party during the week-end at the Mc- Kenzie. Russell roses centered the table and covers were laid for the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark and the hosts. * * * Baker-Sather Wedding. The marriage of Miss Ruth Sather to Charlie A. Baker of this city will be solemnized Wednesday evening ut 6 o'clock, in the home of the bride, in Thayer street. Rev. Bruce E. Jackson “df'the. First Baptist church will. the sérvice. Miss Anna Shejdbn- “of” Dee has arrived inf the city and. wfil: be the guest of Ming Sather until after the wedding. * ow \ {| To Spend Summer Here. Mrs. E. G. Hoefer and son, of Laramie, Wyo.; have arrived'in the city, to spend the summer with the former’s father and sister, Col. E. A. Williams, and- Miss Matilda Williams |g The sense of refreshing gleanliness that follows the. use of a real seal prophylactic. git the extreme FOLSOM’S Fix Your Watch | We consider watch and Clock repairing an import- ant part of our business and we pay careful attention to it. 4 ° Three :éxperienced, care- tchmakers are con- i No ‘are employed. the best materials are . All work is guaran- tecd for a year. Charges are as low as thoroughly good work can be done for. We make a feature of cutting, polishing and set- ting agates. Let us mount your stones. FOLSOM’S Jewelers and Opticians Opp. N. P.._Depot—on Main St. this | George, |' of ‘Seventh street. ‘They will also be the guests part “ot the::time-of Mra. R. S. Towne and’ Mrs.C. C, Wattam, sisters of Mrs. Hoefer. . * 8 @, Goes to New. York. Mrs. .N.-O. Ramstad of Fourth street left during the week end: for, New York city with her brother, Dr. H. E. Winchester of Flasher. Mrs. Ram- istad goes to attend the marriage of Dr. Winchester, which will take place shortly in that city. * . Return From Wedding Trip, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Edgar Cole, whose marriage was an.event of Wednesday, June 20. in All Saints | Episcopal church, Minneapolis, have returned to the city from a wedding trip to Jake points in ‘Minnesota. heir at home 4etds announce Au- .d,:at: the LaRue Apartments in ie A... Mrs. Cole will be remem- Mareubrite Gustavson. + 3 city. with her twe Collette, trom. Los.’ Angeles, “Cal, |svhere (they. have einen rs) luncheon’ this afternoon at the Mc- Kenzie ‘hotel. The guests included -|only a limited number of Mrs. Crock- ard’s intimate friends. irs, Crock- ard, who is a former resident of this city, will spend a short’ time here be- fore returning to her home. She is making her headquarters at the Mc- Kenzie. * * & To Tour Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. G, Johnson of Mandan avenue leave tonight for Miles City, Mont., where they will at- tend the annual roundup. Later they will make a tour of Yellowstone Na- tional Park. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are making the trip in celebration. of their fifth wedding anniversary. They have as their guests Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Elliott of La Faria, Texas. “Mr. and Mrs. Elli- ott will spend the summer in North ‘Dakota, going to Hillsboro, their old {home, later, to spend some time. They will also visit their daughter, Miss Elliott, who is in training in the Bis- marck hospital. ° e Church Picnics. | The McCabe congregation and Sun- day school will hold the annual pic- nic tomorrow on the capitol grounds. The picnicers will meet at the church at 9 o'clock and, headed by the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire girls, will march to the grounds. A program of out of door sports will feature and a basket picnic will be served at noon ‘and in the evening. A special fea- ture of the sports will be the basket- ball game between the men and boys ,of the McCabe church and the men land.boys of the Evangelical church. All members of the congregation and their friends are asked to attend. , The Evangelical congregation and Sunday school will picnic at Ward's grove, west of the city. They will meet at the church at 1 o’clock and go in automobiles to the grove. Sports of all kinds will feature and a picnic supper will be served. *°*¢ * Personal Notes. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Myers and daughters, the Misses Grace and Blanche Myers, of Rosser street, have returned from a week's visit with friends in Hazen. Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Bergeson and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and the latter's children spént Sunday in Mandan as the guests of Mrs. R. M. AT Dancing starts pro O’CONNOR “‘Turfifghes the music. PATTERSON'S HALL on the Nite of the Fourth there will be a Big Dance and all around good time to which you are cordially invited. 5-PIECE ORCHESTRA . Your friends will be there, why not you? iVERY FULL COATS FOR EARLY FALL By BETTL BROWN. New York, July 3.—Full skirted coats adorned with huge colars are among the first fall showings of the designers. They differ from last year’s garments in the arrangement of the fullness, which is less con- spicuously in front than of yore, and also in the extreme length of the shoulder, which comes ‘way below the top of the arm in the most ex- treme early Victorian manner. Hats which completely cover. the or‘ not, according to: woman's inclina- tion: to sacrifice half of her own fea- tures. Bergeson’s, parents, Mr. sand: Mrs. William’ Simpson, . 4 r. and “Mrs. Lyman Harris.of/Men- Were" gitsts" gman Harring ‘aa Mrs. Frank Harris of Sixth street. Senator C. B. King of Menoken was a visitor. in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson and daughter, Miss Louise, of \Washburn were in the city for a short time Mon- day en route to‘a motor trip through Montana and a tour of Yellowstone ‘National park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards of Wilton were visitors in the city. Mon- day en route to their, home after a trip to Montana. While there they were guests of Mrs. Richard's rela- tives. Mrs. J. J. White and son of Person court have returned from Fairmount, where they were guests of Miss Kath- erine White. Mrs. C. A. Baker and sister, Miss Hazel Stevens, of the Person court left Monday for New York city, where they will make an extended visit. Supt. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons and children of Fifth street, who have forehead and eyebrows will be fea-}. tured for fall and will prove: popular’: e— points, are now in Page, N. D., visiting the former's tather. ‘Miss Nana Cushing of the Bismarck hospital spent Sunday in Fargo as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ‘Cushing, formerly’ of this city. Mrs... Av. Cordner ‘and daughter, Ruth, of “First street have returned from a’ visit’ with friends in Jamer- town, - Miss Collette Brown of thi$ place left last evening for her home in New Rockford, ;where she will) spend a two. weeks’ vacation. Miss Anna Sagehorn, a student as the Bismarck Business coliege, has returned from spending a short vaca- tion. at: her home in Stanton. Mr. and “Mrs. Charles Seaman ‘of Mandan left Monday on a motor tour of Yellowstone National park. and Mrs. Rowley and E. H. Tostevin of that place also left on an extended motor trip through North Dakota, Montana and Yellowstone park. Mrs, ‘W: A. McDonald: of Thayer street has returned from a visit with her mother, M Elson, and sister of St. Joseph, M She also visited her’ sister “in>*Chicago. Mrs. R.°N. Stevens of Third street has gone=to; Garrison to spend the Sher daughter, Mrs. Ralph ‘Stevens, who accompanied on, has. gone to Minne- Noted Indian Workers +. Visit Capital City ‘Noted .Indian clergymen and lay- men who: have been attending the Episcopal, GOnvocation at Fort Berth- old stopped: in the capital city Mon- day evening, en route to their homes in Wahpala, 8. D. Among the party were: Rev..Philip Joseph Deloria, one of the ‘best known minister of this section; Rev. Andrew. Whiteface and ten laymen made up the party. The \ery ‘Rev. Henry Kloman, dean of the cathedral of Fargo, Miss Elliott and Miss Edwards of Wilkes Barre, Pa, and Jeaconess Knox, who also.‘ attended ‘the convoca- tion, were guests while in‘ the city of. Rev. and Mrs. George Buz- zele.’ Miss..Edwards and Miss Elliott are doing mission work at the Stand- ing Rocky reservation in Cannonball. se 8 Salvation A'my to : Hold Annual Picnic The local’ Salvati s, with their | Sunday school, will picnic at Yegen’s grove. on the Fourth. An elaborate program was given by the Sunday school children last night at the local barracks, ‘which was crowded to its capacity by an appreciative audience. A splendid colletcion was given to assure the youngsters a good time. due Mrs. Capt. ‘Mur- ot the program Aprompt tomorrow morning the picni ‘Party will start from the army hall; headed by, the army band, ‘who ‘re:furnishing the music for the oceasion.:: Over 100 children will take part: in thesproges which will be Ora pal charaétér. The Stars and ‘stripes* ‘will be much in evidence. 9 * CITY NEWS | u——— Here From St. Paul—Miss Gruber of- St. Paul is spending some time. in the city..visiting: friends. Birth of Son—A son was born Monday, in the Bismarck hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satter of Bald- win. Dislocates Arm—Albert Feath, McKenzie hotel, had the urday to dislocate his nking a ‘Ford machine. cleark at the misfortune arm while ¢ On Shopping . Tour—Mrs. Karl Klein of Washburn was a business visitor in the . city Monday. Mrs. Helgeson of Wilton was also among the shoppers in the capitol city (Mon- day. been enjoying a motor trip through Minnesota, visiting many of the lake At Finney’s—Norman Stubstead of (Fergus Falls, Minn., has arrived in es ay © woe Rwoor + noeawoor PONCHO--SKIRT, DRESS OR COAT IN WOMAN'S PREPAREDNESS GARB mptly at 9 o’clock. S FAMOUS | provided with buttons to make it fit, New York, July 2.—The poncho, which uniformed men turn to so many practical purposes, has proved equally adaptable to the uses of femininity. It is an important part of the new “preparedness” costume of khaki, de- signed by B. Altman & Co. It. may be worn as a skirt, as a raincoat, as a cloak in cold weather, and is weli however adjusted. The preparedness costume includes baggy trousers and leather puttees. It is designed for farm and field as well as for munitions. factories and military. : Dr. ATheee are got \ 7 KG doughnuts use Parity First 255 Quaces for For Goodness Sake KG Bakine Powber It will never disappoint you—try it if you like good things to eat. oo By WINONA WILCOX. Our. patriotism is as old as the Fourth of July: This year it is born again. We; have celebrated past’ tri- umphs of our national: spirit annually. Now we consecrate it, to future vic- tories. We are'in the ‘great war for a well defined: end.) Democracy -4 perhaps world democracy—is to be the direct product of our new patriotism. We expect valuable by-products also —surely the unity of the various peo- ples within our borders, perhaps the vote for women, probably government control of public utilities. and the necessities of life. Men desire, doubt or have faith in these side results according to their political creeds. To women, the war so far means potatoes at $4 a bushel, while patri- otism means knitting sponges for the Red Cross. ‘But there is one by-product of pa- triotism which is particularly wom- an’s, and which is not peculiar to any flag. It is patience. It is a great modern wonder, this un- ending patience which. began when the first Belgian mather snatched up her babe and fled before the swift gray German hordes. The aged wom: en of Poland knew it as rival armies swept back and forth across their harvest fields.. The Armenian women knew jt as. they left the.skeletons of yy -Product of BA RIOTISM their starved little ones on the des- ert sands. The Serbian mother knew it when she saw her man-child fight beside his rather and his grandsire. French wives know it as they bind up the limbs of their husbands and sons and send them back to the trenches. English women know it as wave after wave of their brave men go up against the Hun. Canadian women know it as they send their big boys overseas. Of the great nations of the earth only the women of this country have been spared their share in the sor- rows of humanity, have been de- prived of their lesson in eternal pa- tience. But at last it is here, conscripting every woman, on this Fourth of July. It it not yet time for us to be patient with God for the day to weep over our dead is not yet come. But the earth is full of misery. And] it is high time for’ us to practice pa- tience with common things against the hour of dreadful need; time to smooth out the petty wearinessés: of living, ; to give up our pet grouché: fice the worrying, weepfifg, carping, bickering, selfish ‘nagging and hyste- ria which put so much unnecessary torture into so many homes; time. to make ourselves fit to receive the great patience which is the by-product of patriotism and woman's heritage of war. . the city and has assumed his new noon, at Jamestown, and Deputy duties as clerk at the Kinney drug store. 7 — Baldwin Visitors—Herbert, Little and H. C. Moflit, prominent farmers of the Baldwin district, were among the business visitors in the city Mon- day. Here From Lyman—J. A. Whiste of the Lyman school district was in the city Monday and while here trans- acted business at the county superin- tendent’s office. Licensed to Wed—Marriage li- censes granted during the week- end are as follows: Walter L. Gilchrist and Miss Carrie J. Hofmann, both of Sterling; Robert B. Fields and Miss Ruth Moore of Menoken; Karl F. ‘Miller, Napoleon, and Miss Mary Kunkel, Bismarck; Charlie A. Baker and Miss Ruth E. Sather, Bismarck. ‘Mr. Gilchrist and Miss Hofmann were married by Judge Bradley. Wing Stabber Caught—Nick Yria- tas, charged with. having stabbed a fellow workman on the Nortern Pa- cific, near Wing, on Monday morning, was captured late yesterday after- body has of Sheriff Rollin‘ Welch went down. last night.to claim: his.‘prisoner, returning today. Yriatas’ yictim, is, not expect- ed to die, PETERSONS TO TAKE’: PRESS GANG LAKE TRIP Editor EB. L. Peterson of the. Dick- inson Press and Mrs, Peterson called on Capital City friends yesterday en route to Minneapolis, where they wili attend the National Press association convention, later accompanying the delegates for a boat trip down the Great Lakes. NO BONDS TO BE ASKED OF DEPUTY INSPECTORS Fargo, N. D., July 3.—No bond of any kind will be required from the several hundred deputy inspectors to be named under North Dakota’s new grain grading act. This decision was arrived at yesterday in a conference between Dr. E. F. Ladd, state inspec- tor of grades, weights and measures, and the railway commission. It had originally been suggested that some small surety, in the form of a $500 _ Ewerybody’s | grocer sells rumbles, because nearly evety- learned of the food value (es- The New Whole Wheat Food with the Dedicrous Flavor originated by the Kellogg ToasledCornflaeta || All Wheat | Ready to Eat | bond, be required from the deputies, but it was determined yesterday that this will not be necessary. MISS ALOVTH WARD READY 10 ASSUME HER WELFARE WORK Miss Aldyth Ward, secretary of the state welfare commission, created by an act of the last legislature, today qualified for the position to which she was appointed by the governor. Misy Ward will enter upon her duties im- mediately. TAILORING BUSINESS TO BE CONSOLIDATED E. B. Klein, who came from Cassel- ton to Bismarck about a year ago and established a successfu: tailoring busi- ness on Broadway, this morning an- nounced the purchase of the Lieber- man Tailoring company on Broadway, east of Fourth, with which he will consolidate his establishment. The combined shops will be oper- ated hence forth in the rooms now oc- cupiea by the Lieberman company in the Webb block, and a formal open- ing will be held between July 16 and 20. Mr. Klein announces his inten- | ticn of giving Bismarck a thoroughly modern, metropolitan shop. Vacation Ye That's what Sum- mer means to you, doesn’t it? Doesn't sound like ‘much of a vaction for you. That is if you haveto spend the time in an over- heated kitchen bending over a hot range; in other words if you haven't A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove Get one! You will have instant heat. Just touch a match to the wick and have something ready in a twinkling. Quick heat and dependable. No waiting. You will haveclean pots and -pans. (The flame cannot touch them, the long blue chimney pre- vents that). You will have a cool kitchen. You will have no ashes; no dirt; no odor; no smoke. You will havea hot or slow fire. Even burning. No need of watching. You will save one-third your fuel bill. Get a new Perfection Oil Cook Stove. Look for the triangle trade-mark. Easy to light, easy to fill, easy to rewick. Write for booklet giving full description and prices of the various types of stoves. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 72 W. Adams St., Chicago,U.: Sh or best results use Perfection Oi