The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 5

‘Music lovers of North Dakota will be especially interested in an article in a recent issue of the Musical Re- view, on the death of Mme. Teresa Carreno, in which mention is made of Miss Adelaide Okellas, one of the de- voted students whom she was in- Structing at the close of her life. Migs. Okell, ‘who. was enthusiastic- ally recommended by Mme. Carreno, will come to Wesley college at Grand Forks this fall as head of the piano junior department, to succeed Miss Cordelia Hurlburd, also a pupil of Mme. Carreno. * * € : Motor to Bismarck. Mr. Harry Richards of Wilton with a party of friends motored to Bis- marck Sunday, returning that night. ~* * Visiting Son. ‘Mrs. Josephine Christopher of Pitts- burgh, Pa., is visiting her son, Mr. Aaron ‘Christopher’ of the McKenzie hotel. 8 8 Here for Summer. Mrs. E. G. ‘Brown and children of Indianapolis, Ind., have joined Mr. Brown and will remain in Bismarck during the summer. es % Guests of Their Sister. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Johnson of Birmingham, Ala., are the guests of their sister, Miss Jessie Johnson at the Grand Pacific hotel. wig alt /%* oe q F ‘ To Visit Sister. | Mrs. Robert Clarke of Eleventh street left this morning for an‘ ex- tended visit with her sister, Mrs. R. J. Rothwell of Breckenridge, Minn. see *"_, Inspect ‘Red Cross Work. "A' party’ of Mandan ‘ladies, including ‘Mrs.! Stark, Mis’ McGillic, “Mrs, Me- adfenry, Mis.’ McDonald’ and‘ Mrs.’ Park- rote: epent».Monday ‘afterndon in ‘the _ city inspeeting, the’ worko@t°the ‘Red ;-;Cross : headquarters, visiting friends and shopping. * * @ | es Meeting of Nurses’ Board. Ys The state board of nurses’ examin- i ers is holding its annual meeting at which the routine business is being cs transacted. The board includes Miss 2. Clark of Devil’s Lake, Miss Mahoney 4 of Grand Forks, Sister Laurentine of \ Fargo and Miss Emma Schroeder of in that region, and say they have seen no other crops’ in such fine con- dition as those of the Horsehead val- ley. Visitor From Grand Forks+Profes- sor Howard E. Simpson of the Uni- versity of North Dakota was in Bis- marck Monday on business connucted | with the State Geological Survey. Revival Meetings—The union re- vival meeting still continues in the big tent by the Auditorium, and a gratifying degree of interest is being shown. All visitors. are cordially welcomed. To Do Red Cross Work—The ladies | of the Presbyterian church will work at the Red Cross rooms in the city high school every Thursday after- noon, from 1:00 to 6:00, beginning Thursday; July 12. Succeeds Neumeier—Jobn D. Brown, who succeeds Lieut. Neumeier as cap- itol correspondent of the Courier- News, arrived in Bismarck Sunday with his wife. They have taken apart- ments at the Annex. Services For Soldiers—The serv- ices for the soldiers'at Ft. Lincoln were conducted last Sunday by Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of. the Bismarck Methodist church. The singing..was led by Major C. Hunt. "Special Meeting—The ladies of the Degree of Honor will meet Thursday night at the Knights of Columbus hall, .each ‘bringing her scissors to snip pieces) for the ‘pillows they are preparing for the Red Cross. : i . Goes to Ellendale—Dr. W. J. Hutch- eson of the church goes to Ellendale next Mog- day, July 16, to give two address to the summer school students of the state normal-industrial school at that place. Spends Sunday Here—T. J. Marsh, formerly connected with the Turtle Lake branch of the Northern Pacific, and now transferred to the Stanton- Kildeer branch, spent Sunday with his brother, Grant Marsh, on Main street. ic i! Bismarck, all of whom are present. ** 8 _ _ In Honor of Mrs. Fisk, In honor of Mrs. Fisk, who. leaves shortly for Minot, after a residence of several years in Bismarck, Mrs. La Rose entertained a neighborhood par: ty of friends in an informal manner - today. The house was decorated ‘fn delicate colored snapdragons, and the diversion of the afternoon was a mu- \ sical ‘program ‘by “Mrs. John Graham, q ‘Mis8"Helen Fisk and Mrs. LaRose. Back on Beat—G. P. Elessum of Devils Lake, a veteran commercial traveler, who bas not made this ter ritory for seven years, is being wel- comed back on his beat by local grip knights. WA 7 Bilsekers H . Wiladas c, c. Baiweker, well’ “known? ‘Fessenden bankers, who “Have interests'in ‘ vari- ous parts of this state and: Montana, are in the city today. From Fort Ransom—Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Vold of Fort Ransom and his brother, Carl Vold, motored down From ' Driscoll—William Myers of 4 Driscoll is in the ‘city on business to- day, Reside on Thayer Street—Mr. and Mrs. :H. E. Paul of Linton have taken ahouse at 112 Thayer street. : Mother !!i—Peter Remple of Cow- an’s drug store was called today to! Butterfield by the illness of his moth- ‘er. Dickinson Mayor Here—Mayor Al- fred White, M. L. Ayers and S. F. Ferris of Dickinson were in the city on business today. Attend Installation—County Auditor T. E. Flaherty and his deputy, J. B. Halloran, left Monday for Jamestown to attend the installation of the Knights of Columbus. Report Crops Good—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown spent Sunday with Mr. + Brown’s. brother,:C. E. Brown, of Em- s.s:Monsicounty. They report: fine rains BAKING POWDER KG is what you should always use, There are many other reasons from Regan on Sunday for a two days’ visit with” Bismarck friends. pac ae Mrs. F. L. Brandt, who was called to her former home at Grand Island, ‘Neb., by the recent death of her mother, is expected to return this week: jp f , Miss Emma ‘Brandt ét “fie! s treiWirer's office!will leave’ Sattrday for a vacation visit, with relatives and tenes in Grand Island and Omaha, feb. i Miss Mabe! Amiot, chief clerk in the secretary of state's office, leaves this week to spend her vacation with her sister, Mrs. G. F. McPherson, it Fargo. ’ i) oes W. F. Martin, manager of the Farm- ers’ Union Mercantile company ele- vator at Almont, is calling on friends in Bismarck and transacting busizess at the state house today. James and Arthur Brown of Co. A are home from New Rockford, where they spent several days with drienps. The boys report that the town re- ceived them with open arms, and that khaki is the midsummer fabric there. Resumes Duties—Miss Mabel Gray of Mandan has ‘resumed her duttes’ in the offices of the Burleigh County Abstract company. Her mother, Mrs. A. R. Gray, who was quite ill, is much improved, and with Mr. Gray expects to leave soon for a visit in Toronto. ‘Mrs. M. cH. Schnecker of Thayer street and grandson, Carl Martin, have gone to the twin cities for a vis- it with William Topel and family in Minneapolis and Carl. Topel in St. Paul. The Topels. are former resi- dents of Bismarck. ' Returns After< Fériough—Clarence Pickering, who has been in the em- ploy of the Lismarck Grocery com- pany, as order clerk, for the past year, left last night for Minneapolis. From there he will proceed‘ to the Great Lakes station. Mr. Pickering enlisted in the navy in May, and was sent home on furlough, receiving his message on July 4. He and Carl Mun- son are the only ones called at pres- ent from this place. The best wishes of hosts of friends will go with them. Eismarck ec oh soevendhsy “BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE By BETTY BROWN. - New York, July 10.—While your own old furs are reposing in cold storage, the shops tempt you to end- less extravagances by. showings - of the most magni nt arctic furs And, while fair ladies clad in bath- ing suits bask on sunny sands, they ponder on how many pelts. it will take to'trim a winter mantle. It wilk-take a great: many to maka, the collars, cuffs and bandings of the width which the designers are pui- ting out. So miariy square fect of. fur go into this ornamentation that an can venture to carry some coats around. Slight figures would seem weighted down by the most elegan of them. “+ Paris Models. A porfectly marvelous evening man- tle is of wine color velvet, em>roid- ered in:gold. It has an_extraordinar- ily wide collar-of gray wolf. It is also banded“with “fur: in..a. hobble effect. tate|‘and it: sports seyeral“itmmense gold tassel: ong, of (Which wefghts the pointed cafe More--artistle, although leas .elab- orate, is another’ evening wrap of gorgeous burnt orange velvet. It has smocked revers of wisteria satin, with enormous collar, cuffs and foot- band of Australian opossum. Fur Mantlette. The mantlette of fur, which has been worn this summer, will replace none but a straight and strong wom-| the shoulder cape or scarf in many a winter wardrobe. ul and ermine make an exquisite and expensive com- bination. Moleskin is used for some of the most charming of these short wraps; Hudsonseal for-theless cx- pensive. A garment of this style can be, worn over a coat d in the fall, and over,,a heavy wrap when, the snow flies, i , The price, offur went rocketing at the beginning of the war and it has not’ stopped yet. This has brought into the market more kinds of pelts than the average woman can name. The humble rabbit skin no longer ‘hides as a*coat fining, but’ bravely parades as the collar on many a vel- vet coat. ‘Long :and. short-haired pelts divide fashion’s favor. S National Forests? Lumber Cut There were cut from-thenational for- ‘estgjiin the fiscal year 1916, 604,920,000 board feet of lumber, Of this amount 119,483,000. board feet were, cut under free-use privilege, by: 42,055 individuals. In all, 10,840 sales of timber: were made, of which 97 per cent was under $100 in value, indicating the extent to which the homesteader, rancher, miner, small -millman and others In need of a limited quantity of timber, draw upon the forests. MISS ZINDERSTEIN » MOLLA: BIURSTED New York tennis’ critics are boom- Marian Zinderstein of West 8 as a possible winner a Bjursted in the na- tional tournament this year, Miss Zinderstein ‘is : practically a newcomer on: the tournament courts, but has shown such amazing form in carly matches ‘that many. believe she will be the Norwegian girl's star op- ponent. The youthful New 'Kngland lear is said to combine a strong © forearm stroke with along, sweeping follow Pe through, whichwrins.,{he ball across | the court, with: da Her backhand, ng; speed. ‘okes, it, is., said, are almost as effective, as the fore: arm and her ground ball play is said to resemble that of William M. John- son, former national champion. REYNOLDS’ INTERMENT MADE.IN LOCAL CEMETERY The remains of Hernando Franklin Reynolds, who died July 7, were buried in the local Koman Cath- Gvess fu'JUsT STEP INSIDE AND WEAR WHAT THEY HAVE To SAY == t= Gr: b GH . | act 2 Sines i rs 1 DOINGS OF THE DUFF. TOM FELT A LITTLE.PUT our AFTER THE MEETING PEACE AT ANY PRICE MEETING EVERY BOPY WELCOME ENTRANCE AND MUST WE REPRESENT Peace. PeAce AT ANY PRICE WANG ‘ToceTHer!! - By Allman Atc | olic cemetery yesterday The services \ conducted by Dr. W J. Hutcheson of the Methodist church. Hernando Franklin Revnolds born in Franklinville, N. Y., 63 ye ago. He came west in his early man- hood, settling for a time at St, Cloud, Minn., where he married Miss Amelia Flannigan. Later Reyn- olds moved to the vicinity of Sterling N. D., where they farmed success- fully for several years. Mr. Reynolds had been ill for ten months, part of which time was spent in a local hospital and part with rel- weeweeoneone SUMMER VIEW OF FASHION’S FAVORITE WINTER GARB | atives and friends at. Kenvig, N. D, He, is survived by his’ widow and tour daughters, who are: Mrs. Wood- ruff’ Glencoe; Mrs. Meinhover of Tinton: Mrs. Kenyon of this city, and Miss’ Margaret Reynolds.. who lives with her mother at: Kenvig. The Reynolds family has for years been intimately associated with Mrs. A. W. Cook, 801 Fifth street. The hody of the deceased man was buried near to the grave of A. W. Cook, who died here a few years ago. The sym- pathy of the friends of both families goes out to the bereaved ones. ® | Children like Krumbies and [ All Wheal Ready to Eat to oy T | Ali Wheat Ready to Eat Keep Cool Cooking on AND TH D THE SOONER Warm Summer Mornings THE Betrer! FISH RESCUED BY UNCLE SAM ‘Taken From Overflowed Lands and Returned to Their Original Streams for Benefit of Anglers. Every year Uncle Sam’s bureau of fisheries has agents out in the over- flowed lands in the Mississippi basin to rescue fish from their new tempo- rary homes, returning them to their original streams for the benefit of the angler. The floods this year carried from their original streams the following species: Spotted, blue, channel and small, common and black buffalo fith, carp, pike and pickerel, crapple, rock bass, red eye, google eye, warmouth al- 80 known as googie eye, large mouth and small mouth black bass, bluegill bream or bluegill sunfish, yellow perch or ring perch and white bass, - Try a Tribune want ad for results. yellow cat, horned pout, bullhead, | | THoushr THIS WAS A PEACE MEETING 72 W. Adams St. For best results use Perfection Oil . Turn to the bright little, light little atove with the long biue chimney. Touch a match to the wick, Put the coffee on. Get out the griddle end have breakfast ready in twenty minutes. Yourself as cool and fresh as when you came to the kitchen. Breakfast over and dishes done you turn down the wick and the fire is out. The morning {s yours. No black pots to clean and to coarsen your hands. No wood or coal, or ashes to think about. No fires to die out and every atom of fuel is used for heat when you want to use it. Get a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove Look for the triangle trade mark. For fine cooking, for quick service, for a clean kitchen, for cool com- fort, for saving one-third of your fuel bill, Easy to light, easy to refill, easy to rewick, Ask your dealer to demonstrate this stove, Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Chicago, U. 8. A. 8