The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 5

ceri: Unely ram ints oft Ay ih FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917. Bride-Elect of Early ; Fall Tendered Shower . Miss Josephine Hamel, formerly teacher of Latin in the Capital City high school and a bride-elect of early fall, was tendered a shower this after- noon by Mrs. Andrew G. Jacobson and Mrs. William F. Harris in the home of the former in the Rose apart- ments. Eighteen of the bride-elect’s most intimate girl friends were guests. A color scheme of pink and white featured the appointments and the afternoon was spent in sqcial diver- sions. Miss Hamel, who is the fiancee of Alfred Bollun of Hardin, Moni., was showered with many beautiful gifts. Miss Hamel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hamel of Grafton and a graduate from the North Da- kota university. She will leave short- ly for Grafton to spend the summer with her parents. 2°. 8 Former Bismarck Girl- To Become a Nun ‘Miss Margaret Morris, daughter of Mrs. Lydia E. Morris of near the city, who has been studying for the las: two years in the Provident academy, Vancouver, Wash., will make profes- sion for a nun at the commencement exercises Thursday, July 19. ; Miss Morris is a graduate nurse otf the Northwestern hospital, Minneso- ts, and from the Boston Floating hos- pital, Boston, Mass. ._* * Auxiliary Meeting. The Woman’s Auxiliary to Company A will hold its regular meeting Satur- day in the Commercial club rooms. All members are asked to attend this important meeting. ** * # Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Wichaka camp- fire group, scheduled ‘for this evening, has been postponed. until] next Wed- nesday evening, when it will meet with Miss Dorothy Huber on Second street. * 2 @ To Hold Candy Sale. At a meeting of the young women of St. George's Episcopal church, held this afternoon with Miss Anne Atkinson of Avenue B, arrangements were made to hold a candy sale Sat- urday afternoon in Hoskins’ store. *'_* 8 For Miss Cushing. In honor of Miss Nana Cushing of this city, who spent the first of the week as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cushing, in Fargo, her, sistér,‘Mfs. Bradley Porter Tillotson, entertained.at. dinner Tuesday eve, 7 MBE. 2 shar enh to For East. _ Sister Anastasia, supervisor of mu- sic. at St. Mary's ‘school, has gone “east on an extended vacation trip, to include many points of interest. Sis- ter Anastasia goes for a much need- < Ne@ rest:*She’ expectsto-return in September for theopening of. school. «4 ee @ >, Summering.at Ranch, oo Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Welch and fam- Uy of, Fourth{ street have gone to ¢ ich at’ Welch Spur, southeast i part ie ‘suminér.° -A number of * 401 @apitil “City young people were their 7184 guests Over the Fourth. ae) Joins Orchestra, Alonzo Grace, son of Judge and Mrs. R. H. Grace of this place, who graduated from the department of fine arts at the University of Minne- sota this spring, has returned to Min- neapolis to join an orchestra which plays for the summer season at the large club houses. * * 8 Marriage Announced. _ Announcement has been made of the marraige of Miss Mary L. Thomp- son of Jamestown and W. H. Stark of Goodrich. Their marriage was an eyent of Friday, June 22, in the Glad- stone hotel, Jamestown. “Mr. and Mis.’ Stark are former’ residents of Cleveland, O. They will reside on a farm near Stark. ane Visiting Relatives Here. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown of Min- neapolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Arnot. Mr. Brown is a brother of Mrs. Arnot. Hence Mr. and Mrs. Brown will go to Wilton for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howell, Mrs. Howell being a sister of Mrs. Arnot and Mr. Erown. eae At Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Falconer and daughters, Harriette and Helen, of Avenue E, have gone to Detroit Lake, to spend their vacations. They will also visit in Jamestown before re- turning. Miss Harriette will go on to the twin cities for a short so- journ. ‘ one 8 Gives Dinner Party. Mr .and Mrs. E. G. Patterson enter- tained last evening at the McKenzie hotel the members of the O. L. C. club at a prettily appointed dinner party of 14 covers. - Russel roses were used to center the table and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haney, FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it re- moves the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. ‘ Simply get an ounce of othine—dou- ble strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine, as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of nos “money: back if: it: fails: ~¢o-- remove freckles. where they will spend} up. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Linde, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crock- ard and the host and ‘hostess. * * Dies in Local Hospital. Mrs. Jack Sperdel, aged 24, of Mount City, S. D., died in one of the local hospitals today, where she had been a patient since May. Her hus- band was with her at time of death. The body will be taken Saturday to Mount City for interment. * * #8 Successful Revival Meetings. Evangelist Mathews, who is con- ducting a series of successful revival meetings in the tent on the Audi- torium ground, will preach a special sermon on “The Second Coming of Christ,” Sunday evening. Special mu- sic will be furnished by Mr. and ‘Mrs. Barden of Minneapolis, evangelist singers. Mr. Mathews expects to con-| tinue the meetings another week. | se Entertains for Mother. Miss Helen Lucas, young daughter of Mayor and Mrs. A::W. Lucas, gave a charmingly appointed dinner party last evening at their home on Avenue A in honor of the birthday anniver- sary of her mother. The table held \ centerpiece of pink and white car- ations and covers were laid for 11. Dancing followed the dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bat- tey, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, Mr..and: Mrs. Joseph Breslow and O. W. Roberts. The affair was a complete surprise to the honor guest. * * & Indian Authoress Here. Mrs. Marie L. McLaughlin, wife of Major James McLaughlin, noted au- thoress of Indian. stories, who has been spending a short time in the Capital City, left this jafternoon for Cannonball, where she ‘will visit her son-inilaw, C. E. Wells, before leaving for her home in McLaughlin, S. D. Mrs. McLaughlin, who- had published last winter a book entitled “Myths and Legends of the Sioux,” is working on data for the publication of a work telling of the secret societies of the Indians. She is now in her 74th year and with Major McLaughlin has work- ed with the Indians for the past 19 years. ‘Major ‘McLaughlin is also a noted writer of Indian history. *n * Personal Notes. Miss Mabel Gray, who has been spending a two weeks’ vacation at her home in Mandan, has returned to the city to resume her work. at the Burleigh County Abstract. company. Mrs. F. O: Hellstrom and daughter, ‘Miss Mildred, of Fifth street, have re- turned from a several days’ visit with ‘friends in Fargo. Mrs. M.’J. Halloran of First street has ‘réturned ‘from ‘New Jersey, where shé"His been the ‘guest of relatives. While ‘in St.Paul’ she attended the ordination into the ‘priesthood of Witl- jam Cauglin' of that city. Mr. and'Mrs, Leonberger and son, Ambrose, of Dickinson, who have been spending several days in the city, returned'Thursday to thélr‘home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonberger are former resi- dents.of the Capital City. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.'Lahr and daugh- ter, Miss Lucille, of Avenue B, have returned from Miles City, Mont., where they attended the annual round- by e' 'Misses Evelyn Larson, teacher in'thé' Minneapolis schools and sister, ‘mina Lou Larson, who has been vis- iting in Kewanee, Ill., and in Minne- apolis, have returned to the city to spend the summer with their mother, Mrs. Louisa Larson of Sixth street. Miss Alma Nordquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Nordquist of Un- derwood, who has been for some time connected with the Sherbourne Coun- ty State bank in Big Lake, Minn., has accepted a position with the City Na- tional bank of this place. Mrs. J. B. Halloran of Broadway has returned from a visit with friends in Fargo. The Misses Mae and Rose Maasen of Eighth street, who have been visiting their uncle in Helena, ‘Mont., are ex- pected to return Saturday. The Misses Tess Henry, Mary Mc- Pake, Mayme Brady and Catherine Graham of this city have returned i MALLET WIELDER GARBED FOR FRAY oe This fair girl's costume has no mili- tary significance whatever. She is simply a mallet wielder in the excit- ing sport called polo and she now lacks only a pony to outfit her for the fray. Her costume is perfectly correct in the most minute detail. The coat is of bottle green cloth;-the-shirt uly 6.—Gardeén: frocks for ‘sniallrgirls are somewhat’ more decorative’ than useful,',For. practical purposes, :blue jeans. jumpers still. fill the bill, but for afternoon play. hours By BETTY BROWN. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. When Mary’s Garden Grows in the: park, ‘yery dainty little\ slips are preferred. : Often the. gardenyid is carried ‘Out;only in the colored, em broidery which is used to decorate beth the’boanet and the little dress. from Braddock and Hazelton, where! they spent the Fourth. Francis Halloran of the postoffice force has gone to the twin cities to spend his vacation. Mrs. Lloyd Rader, wife of the dep- uty commissioner of agriculture and labor, who underwent an operation in the Bismarck hospital this week, is getting along nicely. Miss Helen Register, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Register of Fifth street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Bismarck hos- pital Wednesday, is recovering nicely. * EQUAL RIGHT FR WOMEN ON LMS Women. have won a remarkable victory. Gerling Challenges Right of Webb to Early Garden Belt W. H. Webb must defend his claims to the early gardening championship of Bismarck aguinst a doughty con- tender, John Gerling, who entered the lists last night. “Of course,” suid Mr. Gerling, “I don’t mean. to criticize Mr. Webb. He had a right. to be a_Jiltle bit proud of his. Fourth: of July, potatoes, but just let him show me some to match the ones I had out of my garden a week ago Monday. “And how about cauliflower? Now there’s something to boast about. I had cauliflower out of my garden, a good sized, fully developed head, June 28. I’m a modest man myself, but I'd just like to hear from anybody that can beat that.” x The garden editor of The Tribune will be glad to learn from other back- They have been granted equal rights with men at the Calumet Golf course at Chicago. The club will move into new quar- ters in the near future and the new rules give women a right to play over the course every day. Under the old rules they were bar- red from playing on Saturdays, Sun- days and holidays. The Calumet is the first club in the Chicago district to grant full privi- leges to women. i CITY NEWS c— Mother Ill—Mr. Gimm of Second street has been called to Iowa by the serious illness of his mother. McKenzie | Visitors—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers of McKenzie motored to the city Thursday, where they spent the day. Fractures Arm—Mrs. Kate Griffin of Fourth street suffered a fracture of the left arm Thursday, when she tripped and fell. New Ferryman—-A new ferryman has arrived at the F. C. ‘Howe ferry at the river. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howe Thursday, in the St. Al exius hospital. Attending Elks’ Convention—\Wil- liam O’Hara, clerk at the McKenzie hotel, has gone to Eoston, Mass., where he will attend the national convention of the Elks lodge. Leaves Hospital—Mrs. A. B. John- son and Mrs. C. C. Smith of Stanton and Mrs. Gus Sayler and Mrs. An- drew Sayler, who have been patients in the St. Alexius hospital, have been discharged. - wet GERD Seriously lil—George Vaught of Denhoff, who was operated on Wed- nesday in St. Alexius hospital, is se- riously ill, as the result of a kick in the abdomen by a horse. is in a serious condition. He was rushed to the hospital from Denhoff in an automobile. St. Alexius Notes—Among the re- cent patients to enter the St. Alexius hospital are: Mrs. Reinhardt Guen- ther and baby, Mannhaven; Jessie Roff, Mandan; O. Hammer, Braddock; Frank Leeding, City; Oscar Uthie, City; Mrs. John Efta, Carlyle, Mont.; ‘Margaret Smith, Sanger; Jacob Mohl, Mannhaven: A. Eelinger, Garrison? John Hagel, Strasburg; T. G. Egan, City; Miss Astrid Sundquist, Wilton; Mrs. I. Kirezek, Wibaux; Mrs. B. M. Washoltz, Coleharbor; Miss W. Klundt, Zap; Mrs. Lorenz Geiss and baby, St. Anthony; Frank Kimmer- sat, Sweet Briar; Mrs. E. H. Sperry, City; C. J. McKer, Sibley, Mont.; Mrs. J. T. Charmley, Mott. About 50 wagon loads Dry Corn Cobs for sale, $1.00 a load. Makes good summer fuel. Hismarck Eleva- of white silk,-the:cap-of green velvet and the breeches of white poplin.. tor Investment Co. Offices over Bis- marck Bank. Mr. Vaught |* lot gardeners their “war garden” ex- periences: ' eae TR Long Walt According to a German scientist, a particle of water evaporated from the ocean is condensed and returns in ten days, but it remains there 3,460 days before being evaporated again. About -50 wagon Joads Dry Corn Cobs for sale. $1.00.a load. Makes good summer fuel. Bismarck Eleva- tor Investment Co. Offices over Bis- marck Bank. e none ‘ PWYER GETS. COMME FRENCH BELLES WORRY CIRLS LEFT BERIND Chicago, July 6.—Fear of the war: It is not fear of the shells and sic! ness and the horrors of the trenches, but of the good looking and perhaps designing French girls, according to a Chicago girl, who has made a plea through the columns of a local news- paper. She says that the United States is going to send a million of her finest men to France and that only the “left overs” in the matrimonial market will remain after the war, while the French girls will have the pick of the} army. She declares that the Ameri- can soldiers will be easy conquest for the French girls, “and you know, the American man is the softest thing on the globe,” when a woman wants to marry him. 0 ——f) | STATE HOUSE NOTES Eiekintieatehintenaioa ll | NEW STATE BANK— Articles of incorporation were filed today by the Karnak State bank, J. A. Carlson, O.H. Carlson and Hilmer Carlson, all of Finley, incorporators, and $15,000 capital stock. NEW. FLOUR COMPANY— Articles of incorporation were filed today’ by the Community Flour & Grain, Co. of Park River; capital, ; incorporators,'S: Currie, Alex d Jameg Pengilly di; ‘ J N— “Joseph L.. Dwyer of Fargo, commis- ary 'sergeant<‘with» the, First regi- ment ‘on. the Mexican border, today was commissioned second lieutenant, supply company, in the new Second regiment. HOME TO ANAMOOSE— L. M. Mitchell, publisher of the Anamoose Progress, stopped off this morning for a visit with his brother, shell, of the bank examin- , While en route home from the round-up at Miles City. BISMARCK TO HALLIDAY— The Bismarck champs go to Halll- day on Sunday for a game with the only Slope team which has succeeded in making Stanton bite the dust. Hal- day is said to have a corking good aggregation, and Bismarck fans, who intend. to accompany their team in ! large numbers, look forward to a fast i game. APPOINTS CHIEF DEPUTY— Dr. E, F. Ladd, state inspector of grades, weights and measures, today | advised the railway commission of the appointment of J. A. McGovern to be his chief deputy. Neither the rail board nor the department-of agricul- ture and labor could give any informa- tion as to the identity of the new appointee. POPULATION SMALL— The penitentiary population is near its low water mark for several years past. The present population is 209; the average for the last 10 years is 250, and the maximum 302, attained in the fall of 1915, following a general outbreak of I. W. W. depredations. These facts were brought to light this morning when the board of control commented upon the difficulty it is en- countering in finding sufficient labor for the relaying of the state’s street railway in the down town district. OH, “THEV'RE WEARING LESS THAN LAST VARIN HIB” ARE THEY? The above is what Bessie Comp the caption over afecent picture in “if those are what they're wearing, closing what they -wear at our beac asol. ton of Los Angeles said after reading the Tribune. “Well,” she continued, has entered the American girls’ heart. |= for herself and her American sisters (5 a annum. Krist Kjelstrup, Pres. C. W. McGray, Vice-Pres. One of our ambitions is to have folks feel at home in this bank; to cultivate geniality and good will; to promote that feeling that the Capital Security Bank is a home institution ready to serve our home people at all times. You will always find a welcome here; you are entitled to our time and attention whether you bank here or elsewhere. CAPITAL SECURITY BANK Capital, $50,000.00 Corner 5th and Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. Deposits made in the Savings Department before the 10th of the month draw interest from July 1, 5 per cent on Time Deposits. OFFICERS. C. S. Sampson, Asst. Cashier. W. J. Wimmer, Asst. Cashier. Na ne ep eRE Pr Pe reTenereteneteneneTereneTerererener CO EL EEL ”9 DUDEOUURDUUSUREREDOLRORUSROROOGRROOOOREDOEOER== }UDOOUSEOOOUOERDOOUODDGOOOUDEOOOUOULOORRDOND: 1917, at 4 per cent per Henry E. Cass, Cashier. BELGIAN COMMISSION DID NOT PAUSE; MAKES FAST TRIP TO GOAST Distinguished Visitors Passed Through Bismarck at 11 P. M. Last Night The Belgian commission, including Baron Ludovic Moncheur, for eight years Belgian minister to the United States; General Mathieu LeClercq, military head of the delegation; Ma- jor Osterreith, formerly of the. Belgian legation at Petrograd; Count, Louis d’ Ursel, formerly with the Belgian lega- tion at Teheran,’ ‘Persia: 'Jathes - G. Whitney, acting Belgian consul at Bal- timore, secretary to Baron Moncheur; Hugh Gibson, representirig the state department at Washington; Capt. D. C. Cook, U. S. A.; Adjutant Thonnart, iW secretary, to General LeClercq, and Orderly Edgar Dangois passed through Bismarck last eevning on a spécial train of three Pullman coaches decorated with the Belgian and Amer- ican colors. The train’s coming, for reasons of state, had not been heralded, and it steamed through the city without stopping, only pausing at Mandan long enough to change engines. The party was bound for the coast, stopping to- day at Spokane. To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an important confidential message for you. It will ‘come in a plain envelope. How ‘to’ conquer the liquor habit’ in. three. days and make home happy. . Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, inexpensive method, guaran- teed. Write to Edw. J. Woods, 1423 N, Station B, New York, N.Y. Show this to others. . . family. I'll not make Chicago jealous by dis- h.” And then she got behind her par:, Stand behind’ Hoover! N this national food crisis, Good House- keeping pledges its heartiest support to Mr. Hoover and his aids in the fight that they are making for our food supply. His problem is to save useless waste in the nation. Our problem has been and is today to save useless waste in the individual family. His work will parallel, in many ways, the big con- structive work that our own laboratories in Washington and New York have been doing— work that is focused now in July Good House- " In “What to Eat in Wartime,” in “Wartime Breads,” in “What to Make with Sour Milk,” in “Tested Recipes for Every Meal,” in Dr. Wiley’s “Booze or Bread”—in all the nine up-building food articles you will find a concrete personal answer of real and timely value for your own ‘What Mr. Hoover must do in general for the country we are doing for the family—the family which, like yours, is eager now to help the Allies go on fighting, to keep this country from facing Germany-alone, to serve and save while serving. July issue now on sale—everywhere—I5 cents HOUSEKEEPING for JULY