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

“> mide i 4 »* ia bis a j 5 1s ; 5 i , “ ' ! { ! ty a, 4 : , aa qe fe yay } | Son "y FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917, SOCIETY Return Home. Dr. and Mrs. Fisher returned last evening from a week’s vacation in the south and west, eee Goes. To Country Olga and’ Irwin Vigness, Marguerite (Michelson and Lena Skinner motored north of the city:to the C. L. Vigness farm Thursday and spent the day. se & Johnson-Peterson Abraham Johnson of Watrous, N. D., and Miss Emma Peterson of Bis- marck (were married July 25, by Rev. B. F. Alfson of the Swedish Lutheran! church. . * FF “eave Today. * | / Dr. and ‘Mrs. Strauss leave today for Mrs. Strauss’ home in Michigan.|~ They expect’to be gone several weeks, } and will visit in the east before re- turning. * #8 Guest Of Cousin. ‘Miss Martha Johnson of Prosser To Detroit Lake Misses Ruth Wynkoop and Eertha Luybeck have gone to Detroit lake, ‘Minn., for a two weeks’ vacation. se * Mrs. E.*A. Thorberg has departed for Faulkton, S. D., where she will spend the next two weexs visiting with -her parents who reside in that city. ** * To Leave Sunday Miss Bessie Varney is to leave Sun- day for a several weeks vacation. ‘Miss Varney will go to Jamestown fitst and from there will go to vari-! ous other points before returning. see To Family Reunion Mrs. G. W. Cochrane and children have gone to Oakes to attend the Eaton family reunion. Dr. Eaton, head of the’ clan, is a Civil war veter- an and one of Oakes’ earliest settlers. ne *** #* From Goodrich Washington, and Miss Freda Johnson, postmaster at Washburn, cousins of ‘Miss Hilma Anderson, of the board of control, have been spending a few days here. Miss Martha Johnson re- turned to Washington today, and Miss Freda will remain a few days. + * * Children’s Party About 20 children were invited to}* spend the afternoon yesterday in the home’ of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney, when their niece Rodert Fimey, of Sioux City, lowa, was honor guest. Games and otler children’s amuse- ments were enjoyed. A luncheon was served at 5 o’clock. Miss Robert has been here about three, weeks. . eos Entertaining Daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Doran are en- tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Neal} Wilkinson of Omaha, Neb., who arriv- ed a few days ago. Mrs. Wilkinson joined her husband herg, ‘who pre-' ceded her to Bismarck ‘3. Wilkin- son was formerly Bessie Doran. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson will remain a number of weeks. 2s 8 Successful Demonstration. The demonstration given by Wiss Newton of Fargo college Wednesday and Thursday at the Baptist church in the interests of foed conservation, cold canning of fruits and vegetables, was successful. The attendance was splendid and keen interest centered in-the talks and disc s given by Miss Newton. Many good ideas were | presented, questions answered and round table talks were also a part of the program. Miss ‘Newton. left for Mandanand will give the ladies there anjwpportunityitoidearn the art. of tood economy. " eo if youl pu bain “ah iy . irs. Stewart Returns Mr. Dan Stewart returned to the city Wednesday from the east. Mr. Stewart states that Mrs. Stewart is having considerable trouble with her eyes, having been taking. treatment ever..since, leaving here. Mrs. Stew- art will not be able to-return for sev- eral months. At present she. is in Jamestown where she was called by the illngss'of her mother, Mrs. Laura who was overcome by 7 heat last Saturday. smith’s home is ‘in Grand she lfea ore to Fairestown to visit hellbeon! qWesleyamith; ‘ind it was, whe-visiting in fhis home that she was taken ill. Mr. Stewaret will join Mrs. Stewart at Jamestown for Sun- day. DAUGHT SAVERS Miss Lulu Waugh, above, and Miss Genevieve Crotty, Sioux City stenographers, Shave beaten _ the government in adopting daylight aving for their own good. They got permission from their office manager to start work at 6, in- stead of 8, in the morning, and leave at 1:30 in the afternoon, saving the sweltering afternoon for rest and recreation. Other office workers. are adopting their plan. , tip via auto, IN. Dr. and Mrs. McReynolds and two little children of Goodrich visited with fiiends and relatives in the city sev- eval days this week. The doctor is one of the very prominent physicians of Sheridan county. They made the ** * Guest of Friends. . Miss Katherine Morris of 714 Sixth street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Morris, left this week for Blackwater, D,, where she will visit friends for some time. On her return, Miss Mor- ris will stop at Washburn, Caleharbor, Garrison and Wilton. se * Severn-Arneson A marriage was solemnized at Ben- son, Minn., July 18, when Miss Grace Arneson of Benson, and Morris Sev- ern, of Jamestown, N. D., were united. Miss Arneson has been one of the teachers of the public schools there, and Mr. Severn is one of the popular young business men of the city. ** * En Route to Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Dahl and Mrs. Har- ris, mother of the latter, went through Bismarck this week en route to Lis- bon, where Mrs. Harris went to see her son, Paul Harris, who is a mem- ber of the regimental band. Mrs. Dahl and Mrs. Francis Murphy are sisters The trip was made ‘by motor. **~* * Birthday Party Master Marlen Loehrke, four-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. A..A. Loehrke of 407 Third street celebrated His birthday the first day of August. Joy- ful games were played and the little folks partook of a birthday feast at 5 o'clock. The cake with four candles was, their delight. The following were present: Florence and Wood- row Christopher, Margaret Will, Ar- liff Anderson, Jerome and Clement Svore and Luther Kludt. an 8 Splendid Meeting There was an exceptionally ‘well attended and interesting session held at the Baptist church Wednesday evening, when the quarterly meeting was conducted by Rev. Bruce K. Jz son, the pastor. Three young men joined the church, and reports and all important business was taken up. This is the time when plans are laid for the fall and winter months and every phase for all sections of the working societies in the church had work mapped out to be done. * * * Entertain for Neice. Mr. and Mrs. R. . ‘Battey enter- tained at dinner at the Country club last evening in honor of their neice, Miss Lena Battey of Council Bluffs, ia. Miss Hattey has been their guest for the last two weeks and left for her home today. ‘Covers were laid for 10. The guests included: Miss Battey, Miss Russell, Dr. Lipp, P. R. Fields, Mrs. Throdahl, Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann. . Following the dirfmer there was dancing and Mrs. Baldwin, who is a dramatic reader, gave several selec- tions. ——n 6 CITY NEWS | —_—___—0 Accepts Position—Miss Sigrid Alf- son has accepted a position in the City National bank. \Bertsch Improves—Chris Bertsch, police aad fire commissioner, is im- proving rapidly from his burns. Buys Cadillac—R. C. Battey has purchased an eight cylinder Cadillac through the ‘Bismarck Motor company. Mother I!I—Mrs. Frank Milhollan of First street has left for her old home in the east, called there by the seri- ous illness of her mother. A Baby Girl—Mr. and Mrs. A. Risen of Eismarck rejoince over the arrival of a baby daughter born to them at the Bismarck hospital, Wednesday evening. Here This Week—Dr. Trainer of (Williston was here this week, coming to take the examination in connection with qualifying for the medical staff of the army. Enroute to Montana—Jens Johnson and his son Holger Johnson of Devils Lake were Capital City visitors Thurs- day. They were en route to Mon- tana on a business trip. In New Home—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Bolster have moved into the house | formerly owned by Mrs. Short on Man-! dan avenue. Mr. Bolster has pur- chased the residence. Woodworth Visitors — Will II. Wright, editor and pubisher of the Woodworth Rustler, and W. .A Rued of the First State bank of Woodworth | were at the capitol today, calling on N. A. Mason, secretary to the gover- nor, and a former member of The Rustler staff. Enlisted — Kennedy Wanner of} Jamestown came to Bismarck this week and has enlisted in the Second regiment stationed at Ft. Lincoln. Mr. Wanner is one of the popular young men of that city, a graduate of Jamestown college, and active in all clubs and outdoor sports. Ken- Ti Visit Paernts ‘i BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE — BY BETTY BROWN New York, August 3.—This little miss THIS LITTLE WISS INVITES A KISS that makes her eyes dance with joy in the new dr blue haille, with charming, round necked bodice of cream lace, ‘The ngs and narrow cording affords | empire waistline is finished with soft shir same material as skirt The border hem of argmart, distended effect. TONIGHT 7:30 & 9:00 Mary Miles Minter _N- “A Dream or Two Ago” A POWERFUL DRAMATIZATION OF ALBERT PHILLIPS ‘ BEAUTIFUL STORY IN FIVE ACTS Grand and Orpheum Adults 15c¢ Children 10 = ———— —- of Richardton went the full route. A strong wind toward the outtield re- sulted in severa) homeruns being reg- stered. Miss -Idell Nelson of Granite Falls, Minn., returned to her home Tuesday afternoon after a short visit with the Theiring family. Mr. R. Theiring and son Laird accompanied her. Steve Kaufmann, Andrew Kaip, Got- tlieb Sauter, and several other mem- bers of the N. D. N. G. visited at home Saturday and Sunday. Miss Winifred Robertson, who had been visiting in Hebron, left for her home in Willow City Monday after- noon, You will have to go early if you wish a seat at the Grand or Orpheum tonight to see Mary Miles Minter. MARY PICKFORD IN a kiss, dispels the frown, A dainty dance frock for the wee girl, s! H's a pale Mary Pickford’s appearance is al- ways one of charm. No matter wheth- er she is in rags, the silk kimona of butterfly, the riot of colors of far,away | India, the worn out home garments of cordings of om nedy ‘Wanner is a son of Mrs. Fred if HEBRON NEWS o ‘Tess and the foundling or the clatter- | jing wooden shoes of Hulda, there is anner onda nephew of E. (. Wan- w|always the same charm, the same ay os Adam Byers: returned Wednexday| Sweetness and the winsomeness that Company H,Entertained En Route pow a business trip to the Twin| makes her so appealing to everyone. —Company H the two sections, one from Fargo and one from Valley Cily | arrived in Jamestown Tuesday even- ing en route to Pismarck, and Presi- dent DeNault appointed the following as a committee to si a ceived the proper Dr, LG. McLain, Dr. Hotchk: Mattison, and J. KE. Metre The Miss Grace | ladies of the Auxiliary gave a dancing | day evening for party in their honor at the Armory,| home after seve an dthe stay of the men in James-| ance at the in town was a most enjoyable one. lege in Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. ler left Satur tion of the R. C. A big boy was H. Carleton |: J. ut - Frank’s famous sausage of Milwau- kee will be demonstrated at the Ku- pitz company store Saturday. Don't forget to come in and have a sample. team defeated 16 to 15. the game wi was close t See the little girl at the Grand and Orpheum that has Mary Pickford beaten a mile, the dainty little star Mary Miles Minter. Herbert Dichtenmuel-| Pride of the Clan,” to be seen in this u. porn to Mr. and Mrs. t sunday morning. 10) al, In a game notable for heavy hitting and many errors, the Hebron baseball the Richardton team last Sunday afternoon by a score of In spite of the heavy score, as interesting because it) —— ‘ourhout. ed the first half of the game for He- bron, Weismann finishing it. tor Chicago to at- tend the semi-annual buying couven- In her’ latest Artcraft picture, “The city shortly, she portrays the Scotch lassie and when clad in kilts and with her golden hair thrown” about her cracefully poised head she is more ‘beautiful than ever. It is a character too that holds out every opportunity to the star for making it one of the most popular parts she has ever cre- ated. In other words, it is an ideal Mary Pickford part and that is,,just n returned 'Tues- vacation visit at months attend- state business col-; What all of the many Mary Pickford | admirers most want. SI in two shows at the Au- evening. If. P. Kemington, state’s attorney of McIntosh county, and Mrs. Remington are here today from Ashley. “A Dream or Two Ago” with Mary Miles Minter at the Orpheum and Grand tonight. Russell pitch- O'Day DOING.S OF THE DUFF'S. HELEN Is NOT PARTIAL, HOWEVER OLIVIA AND | DID SOmE OF OUR SHOPPING TODAY IW PREPARATION FoR OUR. VACATION TRIP | WHAT'S ALL “THAT STUFF, HELEN? \ STOPPED IN AT YouR TAILORS THIS MONG ww ORDERED You Sul AND THEY wWon'r BE READY For, By Allman LIKE FUN YOv CAN -Nov “4 WON'T BE READYI , FOR AT LEAST PREPARATION, PREPARATION! THERE'S Too MUCH PREPARATION IT Takes ALL THE PLEASURE OUT OF A VACATION — 1 CAN BE READY TO - GO ON FIVE MINUTES NOTICE ~ Vm VERY SORRA MR.- DUFF - You SHouLD HAVE, CALLED ME SOONER — | HAVE THE GOODS ALL POPULAR TEACHER PASSES AWAY AT HOME OF PAREKTS Miss Marjorie A. McConkey Suc- cumbs to Long Ilness—In- terment in Minnesota Miss Marjorie Amie McConkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Me- Conkey, passed away al the home of her parents, 212 Second street, early this morning, after an illness of sev- eral months which forced her last spring to give up her position as teacher in the high school at Pipe Stone, Minn. The deceased was born at Maine, Minn., and was 31 years old. She resided here with her parents while completing her education, and for sev- eral years had been engaged as a gh school instructor. She had a host of friends among the younger people of the city to whom her sad death comes as a. blow. Brief funeral services were held at the McConkey home at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, of NEW BEDFORD AUTOISTS LE RED TRL SERVE Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Spencer of New Bedford, Mass., passed through Bismarck today en route to Yellow- - stone Park. They are making the trip in a Ford fitted up with a special sedan chassis in which they sleep and cook. They have been on the road since July 5. They carry camp equip- ment and when weather permits pitch their tent. They camped along the Mississippi river en route. After} Jeaving Yellowstone Park theyidntend to proceed to Denver by the midland trail and home by a southern route. They report the Red Trail one of the best roads they have traveled and are enjoying the scenery through this section of the country. Mr. Spencer is employed on a New ‘Bedford newspaper. Shipment of Liquor From Dry Territory ; To Wet Is Approved Ten gallons of perfectly good liquor, , legally shipped into North Dakota, has just been legally shipped out of” the First Presbyterian church oflicia ing, and the remains will be taken east on No. 2 this evening to! Maine, Minn., the former Jonkey home, where interment will be made tomor- row afternoon. Besides the parents, there survive two sisters and two brothers—Mrs. A. B. Wells of Minneapolis, Montgomery W. McConkey of Washington, D. ©.; James A. McConkey of Terry, Mont., and Miss Margaret M. 'McCon- key of Washington, D. C. Man-Eating Stallion Costs Cow-Pancher a Set of Good Fingers Mandan, N. D., Aug. 3.—Fred Otter- burg, cowpuncher on the John Kreutz ranch, faces the amputation of several fingers as a result of a battle with a vicious stallion which Dit in the clinches. ‘Otterburg was mounted when he made an effort to round up the stallion. The latter tumbled Ot- terburg’s steed off its pins, then lift- ed the horse by the neck from Otter- burg, upon whom it had fallen, and snapped nearly all the fingers from his right hand. Otterburg escaped further damage by rolling under a convenient fence when the man-killer turned its attention to the horse. The hand has become affected, and hydro- phobia is feared. INCREASE. NUMBERS OF CANDIDATES FOR OFFICERS’ CANPS Washington, Aug. 3.—An increase of 30 per cent in the number of can- didates to be admitted to the second officers’ training camp, opening, on Aug. 27, has been ordered by the war department. 16,000 have been admit- ted. The number has been raised to 20,800. OFFICERS WHO DO NOT PASS ARE EXEMPT FROM NATIONAL ARMY DRAFT Orders received from Brigadier Gen- eral Mann, chief of militia bureau, confer upon Major Douglas Settle, mustering officer for North Dakota, authority to waive deficiencies of na- tional guard officers who have failed upon examination, but who give prom- ise of efficiency. Officers who are clearly undesirable are to be notified that they no.longer are recognized as national guard officers, will be imme- diately released from service, and are excused by authority of the president! from, the draft. This rule applies, whether these officers are now in fed- the state, the intéistate tvAhsactiow tn” intoxicants having had the"KibWieage ' and approval’ “of Attorney’ General Langer. ‘The shipment was received by a Bis- marck consignee just before North Da- kota went dry. Then for some reason | he decided he did not desire to keep the stuff, and he tendered it to the Northern Express company for re- consignment to the consignor. R. L. ‘Walton, agent for the. Northern Ex- press, wasn’t quite certain where the express company stood under the bone dry law, and he asked an opinion from the attorney general as to the right of the company to,.receiye, booze, for : transportation, from dry, territory, to wet territory, 7 en BE The attorney “génerdil ' advised" thet’ so long as the stuff was going back to the original shipper the company had a right to accept the shipment, which the company did, and 10 gal- lons of the dope that headaches are made from has been removed from ‘North Dakota, never to return. Where- fore the state is just so much more ary. ae is NEW ROCKFORD TAKES FIFTH CONSECUTWE _ IME FROM BSIARG Hands Champs Another Lemon at Fessenden Fair—Winning Runs in the Ninth New Rockford, N. D., Aug. 3.—New Rockford won from Bismarck at Fes- senden yesterday 5 to 3, this is the fifth game in a string that new Rock- ford has won from the capital team. Yesterday’s was anybody’s until the last fram, when the Eddy county city squeezed in two winning runs. By innings: Bismarck .......100 200 00—3 6 4 New Rockford ..002 000 102—5 6 3 FOR RENT—To young men, two mo- dern furnished rooms in attractive home in Bismarck’s best residence district. No children. “N G” Tri- bune. P. K. Eastman and mother of Wil- ton were ‘Bismarck visitors this week. Tribune want ads will bring results. MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR . * Expectant Mothers eral service or not Wm. S. COMING TOMORROW ONLY’ “The Desert Man” Orpheum and Grand A PENETRATING LINIMENT HART