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

THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. FIVE iW “SOCIETY © W Many Attend Opening of Bismarck Country Club (Nearly 150 guests attended the for- mal opening of the Bismarck Country club Independence‘day. The program was carried out most successfully from start to finish. 5 Under the supervision of a commit- tee of women, composed of Mrs. Rob- ert Orr, chairman, Mrs, E.,H. L. Ves- perman, Mrs. G. F. Dullam, Mrs. N. QO. Dunham, Mrs. Burt Finney and Mrs. Fred Copelin, the picnic supper tendered the members and friends by the officers and directors of the club was.a decided success. Assisting the committee were Mrs. C, L. Young, Mrs. H. P. Goddard and Miss Orr. A dancing party from 9 o’clock to 12 supplemented the supper. Many of the golfers participated in the blind handicap tournament. The gentleman’s prize went to.Col. C. B. Little and the woman’s to Mrs. W. A. Hughes. For the medal score the honors were awarded to L, L. Folsom and Mrs. E. H. L, ‘Vesperman. Many social events are being plan- ned at’ the club for the rest of the season. Nearly 400 Soldiers Were "Guests of Women’s Auxiliary Amidst a setting of flowers and the national colors, 325° officers and sol- diers stationed at Fort -Lincoln were banqueted Independence day, in the Masonic temple by the women of the auxiliary to Co. A. Flags draped the walls of the spa- were.laden with pink and white car- nations, while 25 of Bismarck’s. fair- est young girls were the aids. At one long table in the main re- foctory the officers were seated. A darge cake, done -in red, white and uiue, ornamented with the name of Capt. Murphy of Co. A, adorned the| to assist the local women. Mrs. Pe- 4 e cantar! This elaborate gift to the|ter Reid and Mrs. John I. Willson ane sonate Lg vara declined to con- captain of the first company of North| were chairmen of” the purchasing ca arr! sesa i he ae this afternoon Dakota was’ presented by Mrs. Mc-| committee, and Mrs..Henry T. Mur- R ant tian Mach ine iately to the Gowan, and ‘cut by Capt. Barker, at| phy, of the soliciting committee. CAROLL - tne ane Ww! ae the governor had the request of Capt. Murphy. The women wish to thank Theo- HARRIMAN efly- preceded him. The. appear. Two hundred were seated at the first tables.’ The other! remaining 125 soldiers were entertained by! a num- ber of the capital city’s musicians and Miss Ruth Butler of Dickinson, a sister of George Butler of Co. K. Mrs..J,.P. French and Mrs. J. A. Jar- Son were.in charge of the musical program. . Much of the success of this part of the program was due to O'Connor's orchestra, which donated its services for the cause. The om ‘chestra played several selections dur- ing the seating of the soldiers in the blue lodge room.:: Soldiers at the fort, numbering fifty, who were un- able to attend the feed at the temple, { | cious ‘refectory and the long tables}rect charge of this great undertak- were furnished with dinner at the fort and ten of the guardsmen at Camp Frazier were also remember- ed. The twenty-five members. of the auxiliary, which is composed of patri- otic women of the city, were in di- ing. They were given the hearty support of the various organizations and individuals of the city. Women of Dickinson and Mandan also con- tributed. Mrs. Barker, wife of Capt. Barker; Mrs. Roy Butler and Mrs. Jessin of Dickinson came in person dore Koffel, W. M. of the Masonic Blue Lodge and Frank Everts of the R. A. M. lodge for their aasistance in helping to place the tables. Others the women are anxious to remember for their assistance are: Philip M. Webb, for the use of his automobile to carry the food to the river; the young girls who were aids; Chef Dugan of the penitentiary, Mrs. French and Mrs. Larson, O'Connor's orchestra, the musicians who furnish- ed the entertainment, thé Masons, for the use of the temple and the various organizations and residents of the city who so generously gave the do- nations. . HARRIMAN HEIRESSS TO WED HORSEMAN Miss Harriman will become — the bride of R. Penn Smith, Jr., of Phila- dephia. She is the youngest daugh- ter of the late E. H. Harriman, finan- cier and railroad magnate, and has been in the forefront in social and charitable activities. Smith is a weal- thy horseman, member of the Bryn (Mawr Hunt and Chester Valley Hunt. He breeds and exhibits fine horses. where they have been sojourning for several months. ‘Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Crewe of Ave- nue A-had as their guests over the CAPT: MURPHY OF ~~ SALVATION ARMY. WINS PROMOTION Capt. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy of the Salvation army have received their “marching orders” and will be transferred from this bérracks after @ year’s successful work here. No official announcement has been made of their new field of work. Capt. and Mrs. Murphy came to Bis: marck in July, 1916, trom Devils Lake and since their residence here have strengthened, the work of the Salva- tion army. Under the direction of Capt. Murphy the army band was or- ganized and now is one of the finést of its kind in the state. Their. farewell meetings will be. held July.14, 15 and 16. Capt. and Mrs, Murphy’s' removal from the lo- cal army 4s much regretted. by local Salvationists and other © residents. Their.transfer will mean an oppor- tunity for, more 4xtensive work in a larger field and comes as a promo- tion for: ‘Capt. Murphy’s excellent work here, (8 TOTTEN SLATED 10 Called to the: A TALENTED PERSON. “As we grow older our ideas of amusement undergo a radical change,” remarked the philosophic man, “Unquestionably.” : “For instance, when I was a small boy, I was chiefly interested in the ex- hibits that composed a ‘Congress of Wonders,’ but now the amazing volu- bility of the spieler fascinates me far more than any feature of the show.” Learned by Experience. “Just because we have different po- litical views is no reason why we shoutdn’t be friends.” * “You are wrong there,” answered the SUCCEED FRANK WRITE? George E, .Totten, formerly of Bow- man, where he was a clergyman and newspaper publisher, and who was one of Governor Frazier’s five ap- pointees to. the board of regents whom ance of the former Bowman cleric- editor, in connection with the accept- ance by Frank White of Valley City of the command of the Second regi- ment, has given rise to a rumor that Totten will succeed the former gover- nor on the board of regents. At the governor’s Oflice this afternoon Secre- tary Mason stated that White's resig- nation as ‘a mez:'er of the board had not been filed, and that Totten had not been appointed to succeed White. Baffled. “I’d go to the end of the world for you,” To his lass the lover swore; But fate was unkind, for he could not ind Her in‘a department store. contentious man. “As a casus belli there is positively nothing more pro- ductive of results than a difference of political opinion.” Sounded Interesting. “How about the sermon?” “The minister preached on the sin- fulness of cheating at bridge.” “You don’t say! Did he mention any names?” i TIT FOR TAT. | The Englishman (on railroad train) —You chaps over here are ruled by a lot of vulgar fellows whom you'd never dream of meeting socially. The American—And in England you are rule® by a lot of people who would never dream of meeting you 80+ cially, The Searchful Office. The office sometimes seeks the man, Yet when ity search is done, It starts as quickly as it can ‘To seek another one. pi pinup teas ene school picnicked on the . capitol! pousth Mr, and Mrs, Jerome. Free- Be ' au Miss Nephele Bunnell wearing prize-winning red-white-and-blue . Milling to Try. Ke., oat hosts last” evening at thelr home in seit Sarat ” Lae oe wee of Devils Jane ae ant Mrs, jn Friendly Interest. costume. “The man who has a great deal of ts Ricknicked ai rd’s farm west of} Freeman made the trip by motor. “Here's a letter fr 7 sia : te ac Bleyenth street, atan informal din-| 77°". ‘Here's a letter from. Dubwaite, His in owe , sot money is seldom satisfied,” remarked : ev neraparhye,Ehe.euente included Mr. the. ity, The Salvation army went} Mrs. Hendrickson, mother of Mrs. ehirography is’ improvitig.” New York, July ‘5.—A patriotic costume won a. $100 “Liberty the eomagnplace biehvia oy f bi 2 | Mrs, Lait _Swennumson ,ana My. a iia srove for the day's outing. | Anna Rogers of the Rose apartments, |! “That’s good. What's he taking fos Bond for Miss Nephele Bunnell at the recent, automobile fashion “That may be true,” replied the eltt- ie a a “ot this: city. roups of many. of the young people! leaves this evening with her daughter, | |», ,|show at Sheepshead Bay speedway. Miss Bunnell took her color | ren ¢oller, “but quite often he te mere- ; Undoubtedly. Yellowstone Nat'l Park aid ao ules een eel “Yes,” observed the party who occa- i ‘ Rainier Nat’! Park * ee 4 sionally thinks aloud, “any man would.” te 7 aoe To Summer in East. + »Bishop. John , Poyntz: Tyler’ of the ,Episcopal., church, and sons,, John Poyntz,; Jr, and. Watt Henry, have gone..to. Kennebunkport, Me... where they’ will spend ;July and August. During thefr-sojourn there, Mrs. Ty- Jer will spend August visiting friends inthe east.” © : v Leee Por ‘Eastern Guest. In honor of:-Migs: Margaret McKee- wenot;brwiny Pa. who is the guest of Mias: Ethel, Barnes,.of Fourth street, the:Jatter entertained a limited num- ber of her friends Independence day, at an outing north of the city. Miss Barnes, Miss McKeever and Mrs. E. C. Wright will be dinner guests of Miss Clara Tatley this evening, at the Grand Pacific, and Miss Barnes will entertain at cards Friday even- ing, in Miss McKeever’s honor. eee Dickinson Guests Here. A party of Dickinson people, vom- posed of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butler, daughter, Miss Ruth? and two other children. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Drury and Miss Violet Yeger, motored to the capital city, where they spent ghe,.fourth. Mr. Butler ;and_, family jwhile here visited, their, son,, and brother, George Butler, a ;,.member of Co. K. “Miss Butler, who is a fin- ished musician, sang at the banquet tendered the soldiers yesterday in the Masonic temple. ose Many Picnic Parties. Many picnic parties to points near the city featured the:events for Inde- pendence day in the Capital City. ‘The McCabe congregation and Sunday of the city and family gatherings also featured, bach dechetee se Returns from Eastern Trip. Mr. and Mrs.,R..H,.Thistlethwaite of Avenue B have returned from a several weeks’ trip to points in Minne- sota. While there they were guests of their niece and nephew, Mrs. C. F. Butterfield and ‘Bert Cassélman of Al- bert Lea and their grandchildren, My- ron‘and Dorothy’ Thistlethwaite of Worthington. al ear oe 8 ¥ yon) Sather-Baker Nuptials. A prettily appointed. home wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening in the Sather, home on: “West Thayer street, when Miss Ruth Sather be- came the bride of Charles A. Baker of this city. Rev. Bruce E. Jackson of the First Baptist church read the service at’ 6 o'clock. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Leonard Sather, wore a creation of white charmeuse draped in tulle with lace and pearl trimmings. Her long tulle veil, which was the one worn by her mother, was held in place with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. ‘Miss Olga Anderson of this city, as maid of honor, wore a gown of yellow tulle over yellow satin and carried an armful of sunburst roses, A. J. Ostrander, as best man, completed the wedding party. The wedding music was played by Miss Marjorie Best. The appointments were in pink and white, clusters of roses and carnations featuring. Southern smilax and fefns were also used. Cov- ers were laid for 20 at the wedding] supper which ‘followed the ceremony. The bride’s table, with covers for | eight, held a centerpiece of bride’s roses. The bride is well and favor- ably known in the Capital City, where | she has resided for the last 11 years. ; She is a daughter ‘of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. Sather of this city. “Mr. Bak- er is assistant manager of the Bis- marck branch of the Russell Miller Milling company, Mr. Baker and his bride will reside at 120 Main street and will be at home to- their friends ‘FOR THOSE WHO WANT A -REAL VACATION we suggest North Pacific Coast PERSONAL NOTES. ‘Mrs. S. D. Cook and son, Dan, of West Thayer street, have returned from Spokane, Wash. where they have been the guests of the former's father, Dr. J. F. Hedger. Mrs. Charles Whitmer, who has been a patient in the Bismarck hos- pital, will leave this week for her home in Yucca. Mrs. Whitmer is a sister of William V. Kiebert, formerly of this city. Mrs. Hedtke of Mandan, wife of Rev. Mr. Hedtke, will also leave for her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Keniston, daugh- ters, Leah and Florence, and small son, of Avenue A, motored to Apple creek Wednesday, where they spent, part of the Fourth. * Mrs. C. L. Young of Avenue B, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Chicago and Alexandria, Minn., has returned. Rev. and Mrs. Svore, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vigness and family and G. N. Livdah! motored to Thelma’ yesterday Special Summer Fares Let me help you plan a worthwhile vacation trip Send for free travel booklets W. A. McDONALD, Agent, Bismarck, N. D. A. M. CLELAND, General Pass. Mrs. R. U. Colvin, for the latter’s home in Erie, \N. D., to make an ex- tended: visit. ‘ Edward Grogan, who for the past year and one-half. has been the super-. intenden’s stenographer of the Soo Line,; has, resigned: his position: here and will leave for his home in ‘Man- kato, Minn DAKOTA WOMAN KILLED, Sells Out, Moves to Montana, Cy- clone Gets Her Charlson, N. D., July 5.—Mrs. Ma- thea Peterson, who recently sold her lands near Table Butte, is reported to have been killed in a cyclone at Wolf Point, Mont. MISSION MEETINGS TO BE HELD BY LUTHERANS Mission meetings will be held by the Bismarck district of the Minne- sota Lutheran conference of the Aug- ustana synod at Timmer tomorrow and at Salem on Friday. Rev. ©. F. Alfson of Bismarck and Carl H. Olson Asked and Anewered. Omar—Why do you call him a capt , tal fellow, I'd like to.know? Heinie—Because he’s a millionaire ’ ¥'m here to Inform you, Naturally, “Now, Johnnie,” queried the teacher, “can you tell me the size of a bird: shot?” Ha “sYes,; ma'am,” replted:ifttle Johnnte Wise, “It’s the same size as the bird “before it was shot,” Foolish Fellow. “Would you be angry if I asked you for ‘a kiss?” queried the bachelor, “You. bet I would,” replied the mod- ern maid. “The idea of a man wasting what can be had for the taking.” A Suggestive Slap. “You are my silvery toned belle,” said Sentimental Sammie. “Huh!” rejoined Practical Pauline, of Wilton will preside. “What is the use of having a bell 1f you don’t ring it?’ So much valuable time in asking for} B. Welch of Bismarck, who, a scheme fromthe stars'and stripes. The red-and-white material went into a smoothly fitted bodice: and a flowing skirt while the blue and white was used for a coat lining. A black: hat of stunning curves and a swagger sash of black velvet served to emphasize the brilliance of the national ‘colors as a fashion motif. ADOPTED SON ADDRESSES OU ON THE FORT Capt. A. B. Welch of Bismarek Principal Crator at Standing: Rock Celebration Fort Yates, N. D., while here he enlisted: a number of whites and several Sioux braves. HH CHIROPRACTIC. BOARD OF EXAMINERS IN SESSION The state board of chiropractic ex- aminers completed a regular semi-an- nual session at the McKenzie hotel this week. Members of the board in attendance were Dr. A. O. Henderson of Mandan, president; Dr. S. A. Dan- ly 5.—-Capt. A.| ford of Bismarck, and Dr. S. D. Reed a|of Valley City. A number of candi- dates for licenses were examined. foster son of Chief Justice John Grass is a chieftain of the Sioux nation, de- livered the Independence day address here to 2,500 red men and practically all of the whites of Sioux county. Captain Welch is recruiting a com- pany for the Second regiment of the North Dakota national guard, and HAZEN CELEBRATES Judge A. M. Christianson Princi- pal Orator of Day Hazen, N. D., July 5.—Hazen’s Inde- F “SHOES AUS “BLEND WITH COSTUMES Shy pendence day address was delivered by Associate Justice A. N. Christian- son of the ‘North Dakota supreme bench. People from all parts of Mer- cer county atténded. STVLE MAKERS é ¥ ‘ VERY OLD-FASHIONED, “Tl go to this musical comedy with you if you are sure the chorus will be properly clad,” said the model young man, “Have no fears as to that. I can assure you that this show was pro- duced by a man who has some regard for the proprieties,” “Good !” “Yes. He won't stand for bare legs, If a chorus girl won't wear tights she can’t work for him.” “Any man would what?” queried the emale with the ingrown curosity. “Would rather feel his oats than his | ‘orns,” explained the noisy thinker, Conflicting Evidence. Harker—Since spraining his wrist} ass week, Omar tells me he has lost; is sense of touch, Parker—That's queer. He tried te yuch me for $10 this morning. # Low Rate. “Well, stranger, I haven’t got the ex- act figures, but I reckon you can die as cheap here as anywhere in the world.”—Detroit Free Press. ‘y dissatisfied with his servants, or his motor cars or his game ‘of golf, and I oelieve I could stand that sort of dis- 2ontent for awhile.” Looking Forward. “Have you any watches. with water- oroof-cases?” asked the young man. “No,” replied the jeweler, . “What is your object in wanting'a waterproof watch?” h thy Witt “Oh,” answered they. ni) “F’may have occasion'to'‘soak’ it occastonaily.” Playing Safe. “Are you going to send Gratleigh’ back to congress this fall?” asked the reporter. “That's what,” replied the rural poll: tician. “We realize that it will be safer for us to have him there than at home.” Daye and Nights. “I suppose,” said the literary young man, “that you have read ‘The Last Days of Pompeii?” “No, I haven't,” admitted the fair: maid from the back township, “but I've read :nearly all iof the ‘‘Arablan Nights.'” Y j WELL! WELL! ,. | | The Bald-Headed Man—It used to flatter me when I was young for a bare ber to ask me if I wanted a shave. The Tall Chap—Yes? The Bald-Headed Man—Now he flat- ters me when he asks if I want a hails cut. Dornestic Criticisms. His Wife—How forgetful you are, John! Everything I say to you seems to go in at one ear and out at the other, Her Husband—Yes, and everything you hear goes in at both ears and out at your mouth What Do You Know About Your Blood Supply? Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Northern Pacific _ Railway See, America First... s00 | Start with Yellowstone Park y he Your ‘Liberty ; uiriahi ‘our ‘Libe where they spent the Fourth at Rose- vold grove. y Miss Muriel Robinson of the Me- Kenzie spent the first part of the week and the/Fourth as the guest of| The day of the plain black shoe or Luneta Wright, daughter of Major and| Othér one-color shoe ‘for :fashionable ‘Mrs—Wright-of-Fi}Eincoln. “pepting.. ‘summer wear has passed, C. Hy Crockard of Minneapoli atcording ‘toa ruling just made at a joined Mrs. Crockard and children, | Conference of’ Ohio, Michigan, Illinois who-‘are- spendiity-8Veral days here | and Indiana ‘shoe dealers. “~ se en route from Los Angeles, Cal,’ Footwear must blend in color and portant subject. It tells how to keep the blood strong and free from the many impurities to which it is con- stantly subject. It gives the history of S. S. S. the world’s most successful blood remedy, which has been sold for more een fifty years by druggists everywhere. This book will be sent free té*all in a booklet that gives you some] who write to Swift Specific Co, iavaluable information on thi -{Dept. A __ Atlanta, Ga Your ignorance may startle you. Few people know of the many functions of the blood supply, and just. how important it is that it be ope absolutely free from all impuri- ties. The health of the entire body depends upon the condition of the lood, You aré invited to write and sport shoe trimmed in white washable kid, ivory top, sole and heel. Below,. a shoe with vamp of gold and green. brocaded. cléth “with white reindeer. skin tops: “At right, a shoe with a pressed champagne leather 'top\ ahd} oy, patent buttons. gaiety with the costumes.milady will Wear. Cloth is ing the place of leather, and gay color combinations will be in style At the left is a shoe with dark gray kid: and light.gray..doze top» Above, center, a mustard coiored kia