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

oe t t { ? i ty 3) \ foe i : i} t i im ? ~~ je MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1917. Women’s Auxiliary to Fill Kits for Soldiers of Co. A Each one of the 150 soldiers of Com- pany A will be supplied with a sol- dier’s kit before they are summoned east from Fort Lincoln. A_ special meeting of the ‘Woman’s Auxiliary to Company A will be -held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of ‘Mrs. John L. Willson, 3is Mandan avenue, when the kits will be filled. At the meeting held dest Saturday afternoon in the. Commercial club rooms much of the work of making] the kits was completed and the meet- ing Wednesday will be for the purpose of filling them up with the various ar- ticles which the boys will need most at the battle front. The auxiliary has been assisted in the work by a num- of local women and those trom the surrounding towns Red Cross Chapter Asking for More Workers The local Red-Cross chapter. is 1s ing the need of more women workers. From the national headquarters come: the word that many. bath robes, pa- jamas and_bedshirts.are needed and’ it is very urgent that they be sent to; Washington: at.once.- Coninunications from ‘the headquarters are empha: ing “now,”>as-a number.of American troops are in France and many more will soon. be sent. Mrs. P.-C. Remington, in charge of the local work, ‘fs véry. anxious. that every woman of-the Capital City be represented at the headquarters inthe domestic science room ‘in the high school building... Although’a numbei of the city organizations are working there is plenty of work left for indi- vidual workers, :who can come at ar time during the five sewing day Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday. Work. will also be supplied to anyone wishing to do it at home. Anycne desiring to help can| go to the headquarters even if organi-| zations are working. ‘Te work is not} confined lo any one organization, so- ciety or set of individuals, but is open to all. Work on the pajamas, bath robes and bed shirts will make up the sched- uic this week and as soon as a sufli- ient number is completed they will be sent to Washington. All the work for the Bismarck surgical corps is completed, and articles madé now will go direct to the national headquarters, The following societies will sew this week: Monday, Monday club; ‘Tuesday, the Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church in the afternoon, and the Young Ladies’ ‘guild of '3t. George’s Episcopal ehurch, morning; Wednesday, the Fortnightly club; Thursday, the Pres- byterian Ladies’ Aid and the St. George’s Episcopal guild; Friday, the Degree of Honor. Announces Daughter® Marriage. Ata charmingly appointed luncheon given recently by Mrs. Frank MeKen- zic at her country home near Fargo, announcement was made of the mar- riage of her daughter, Miss Jennie Douglas McKenzie to Norman McLean Paul of Minneapolis. Their marriage was an event of June 12 in Minneapo- lis. The post-nuntial luncheon was so arranged to suggest a wedding and the bride and groom entered the din- ing room to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding mareh, played by Mrs. Victor J. Kemas of. Fargo, formerly Miss Ethel McKenzie of Bismarck. Th?! announcement of their marriage was | made. by Judge W. H. Barnett of Mar go. The bride is very well known in Fargo and: the capital city. She 1s a graduate of the Moorhead Normal school and attended the North Dako- ta Agricultural college. Mr. Paul and his bride will reside in Minneapolis. * ® Ghurch Society Notes. The Young, People’s society of the Trinity “Lutheran church will meet in the church ‘parlors’ Tuesday evening at 7220. Weather: permiiting the evening will be spent on. the. capital grounds. © The Ladies Aid Society of the Trin- ity Lutheran chirch will’ meet Wetl- nesday afternoon with Mrs. J. L, Rhud'! at her home’ 822 Main street. sk & Visits Frieds Here. George. P. Flannery, president of the company of Min neapolis was in the city Sunday call- ing on old friends. Mr. Flannery, who was a resident of Bismarck in the 80s, stopped here en route from a western business trip.. His son ‘Harry Flannery, who was born in the capi- tal cily, is now assistant attorney gen- eral of Minnesota. ** * Visits In Washington. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the MeCabe church, who is spending his vacation in the east, spent Thursday in Wash- ington, D. C., as the guest of Paul Register, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Register of Fifth street. Mr. Register is in the naval department of Annapo- lis. Dr. Hutcheson arrived in Stuart Draft, Va. Saturday where he will spend the remainder of his vacation. WEAVES RIBBON AROUND COLLAR By BETTY BROWN August 6.—Ever York, since ribbons were invented, wo- man has been busy planning new New ways to use them. All summer she has worn a narrow width of black somewhere about her various kinds of colle A new idea, and a clever one. is to run the ribbon as through beading. about the edge of her collar. None of these quaint ties end in bows. .The ends are_, simply ; Fourth street, turned over once, and allowed to below the bus Visits Fort Lincoln. A party of Jamestown girls compos- ed of the Misses Gladys Merrill, Anna Brownson, Minnie Dagner, Maud Ter- rell, accompanied by Mrs. Gray, wife of Capt. J. D. Gray of Company H. She will remain at the fort for sev- eral days. sa 8 Visiting Parents Here Cash Dunn and sister, Miss xuth "Dunn of Boise City, Idaho, have arriv- ed in the city and are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dunn of Third street. They are also the guests of their brother and sister, Dr. Piatt Dunn and Mrs. E. P. Quain. ** # Entertaining ‘Eastern Guest. Miss Helen Lucas, daughter of May- or and M A. W. Lucas of Avenue A, is entertaining as her guest her cousin, Miss Irene Boylan of Minne- apolis. Miss Lucas is planning a num- ber of entertainments in honor of Miss Boylan. * * # For Recent Bride and Groom. In honor of Dr. and Mrs. H' E. Win- chester of Flasher, whose wedding was an event of June in ‘Norristown, N. J., Dr. and Mrs. O» Ramstad of entertained at dinner at the country club last evening. The other guests were Mrs. Matchan and son Robert of Hollywood, Cal., house guests of the Ramstads. eee . For Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. A. M. Packard entertained dur- ing the week-end at a prettily appoint- ed dinner party at the Grand Pacific hotel in honor of Mrs. W. C. Taylor, who leaves shortly for LaMoure to make her home. The table was cen- tered with a cluster of snapdragons. The guests included Mrs. Taylor, Miss Diesem, Mrs. Minne Clarke Budlong, Mrs. James ‘Wakeman, Mrs. F. E. Packard, Mrs. William V. Kiebert and Mrs. Brown, the latter of Mandan. se ‘Luncheon For Eastern Guest. Mrs. E. ‘H. L. \Vesperman and Mrs. F. L. Shuman of this place were joint hostesses Saturday afternoon at a prettily appointed luncheon-bridge at the Country Club, given in honor of the former’s house guest, Mrs. R. J. Beckley of Sioux Falls. Snapdragons and flags were used in the appoint- ments and covers were laid for 24, the guests including old friends of the honor guest. Six tables were in play for bridge. Honors for the game were awarded to Mrs. L.. A. Schipfer. ee 8 Concludes Visit Here. Mrs. William. V. Kievert and three children, Alta, Marian and William V., Jr., who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore of Fifth street, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Schutt and other friends in the city, returned to their home in Yucca today. They were accompanied by Mr. Kiebert, who came to the city Sungay. A num- ber of informal entertainments were given for Mrs. Kiebert during her visit here. Among them was a garden party given by ‘Mrs. E. M. Serr.at her home on Fourth street, during the week-end. The guests included old neighborhood friends of the henor guest. Fancy work was the diversion. Mrs. Kiebert was so a guest at tie Ginner party given last week by Mrs. A. M. Pack- ard at the Grand Pacific. s 4 8 Personal Notes. Mrs. O. W. Roberts of Main street returned Sunday from Chicago, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elsie Hardinger. Mrs. Roberts visit- ed at White Bear Lake en route home Mrs. M. J. McKenzie of this city, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmo Bickhart, of Minneapolis for several months, has gone to Fargo to visit her daughter, Mrs. Victor J. Remas. Miss Elizabeth BayJiss, who re- turned Friday night on No. 1 from Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, where she was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Aj B McLean, resumed her duties at The Tribune today. Mrs. J. G. Moore and daughters, the Marjorie and Helen, of Fifth ill leave Tuesday for Minot, M reet, MOTHER'S FRIEND Expectant Mothers APPLY REGULARLY BY BETTY BROWN Sew York, Aug. 6.—Fur on ev- erything. has the’ summer rule. Even the chiffon hangings of a certain smart drawing room the bordered with fur. But judg- ing from the vast number of pelts required for next season’s gar ments. there is going to be mighty little fur left for ihe use of the! interior deeorato : White fur, preferably fox and its imitations, will eontinte to be- guile much money. from the purs- es of fair women, And especially alluring it is when combined with black velveteen cr velvet. The Paris coat pictured today wives a good idea of the way far been BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Far Fashions for Real Winter _ vill be used on the finest winter | ¢« garments. This model is also ov- namented with broad stitehings of heavy white silk, while the gi dle | fine is emphasized by a splen tid knotted cord The Diack and white contr has for its chief vival some splen- did all-black cc: bination of fur and eloth. A. design whieh has that mueh desired. “different” look is de-|® veloped in eastor brown velour trimmed with skuuk fur, ‘Th artistic snit shows linge fur revers below the waist corresponding to the collar revers. and the elbow |snit material, and it is the one ma- terial more than all others which seems to improve when adorned with fur, eull's which are a pronounced fea- ture of first. winter fashion show- ings Another clever note of this beneath the arms. swirl through the coming winter, is the paneled coat, with a skirt weaves is used for both coats and suits stume is the gathered fullness Tn line with the tinies and over- raperies which will swish and terials are soft velvet and seem to require fur v natural combination. Bo- a eloth is more luxurious than ver, Velour in both plain and faney New coat Broadcloth will also be a staple s of Judge sidents where they will be the guest: and Mrs. E. B. Goss, former res of this city. Mrs. M. K. Wilcox of Charles City, la., arrived ‘Saturday night on No. 1 for a few days’ visit with her son,| C. A. Wilcox, of this city. Henry ‘Halverson of the Grand Pa- cific returned today on No. 3 from a two weeks’ vacation spent with his parents near Eau Claire, Wis. He also visited in the twin cities and Detroit Lake. : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson and three children of Wilton were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William | A. Falconer of Avenue E and Daniel Falconer of near the city. Frank Allen of Newark, N. rived in the and is the guest of Mrs. Helen G. Hed- den and son, Elmer Hedden, of Second street. Mr. Allen, who is a former res- ident, will also visit his brother, Ed- ward Allen of the McKenzie. Mrs. R. J. Beckley of Sioux Falls, who is the guest of Mrs. EK. HH. L.} Vesperman of Avenne A, is spending | cer, or a graduate of an approved the week with her sister, Mrs. J. K.'™ Porter, of Mandan. ti ASPIRANTS FOR JOBS AS.OFFIGERS ADVISED Civilians -seeking commissions be- | cause they “believe their physique would, show up well in uniform, and) a who ‘possess no other qualifications, | tri are urged by Adjutant General Fraser | to “save stamps.” “Unless an applicant for commission ean comply strictly with the requ ments sét up in the act of congress of June 3, 1916; he: is sting his} © time, and our time,” said Adjutant! the kindly character of the Russian |General er today. “Under this act |p no comm will receive federal recognition unless | ¢ he was an officer or enlisted man of | id the national guard prior to receiving | pathy for the nation, “which is strug- his commission, or an officer on the| gling with the problems that we have unassigned list of the national guard, |) a regularly commissioned reserve offi- j n tary sei ROOT HAS ABIDING luncheon in honor of the return of the American mission from Russia. sioned officer of the guard | feelings of others, and with a high iilitary school or college where mili- nee is taught under the direc- on of a regular army oflicer.” FAITH IN FUTURE OF THE NEW REGIME A Pacifie Port, Aug. 6—‘I have hiding faith that Russia, through al and tribulation, will work out, reate and perpetuate a great free, “governing democracy,” Elihu Root ed Saturday in a speech at a Professing a sincere admiration for eople, “considerate of the rights and rontrol and a noble ed for deep sym- apacity for sel dealism,” he pled een studying for 140 years and have ot yet solved” | HoPE PANSY HAS DINNER STARTED DOINGS OF THE DUFF'S. W EZ \ 6 AAA | PANSY, DID You LEAVE L)THE WousE WHILE | By Allman ALL UKNOW 1S DAT MIsTAH DUFF Come HOME To CHANGE. HIS CLOTHES - HE SAID } SHOULD TELL Nou HE WAS A BANQUET] Bea Leader if it be possible in whatever you undertake. Give your employer the very best you have; assist him in every way possible to increase his volume of business. This he will appreciate and to you fol- lows a better position with an increase of salary. Never Be a Drone doing only enough to “get by.” A Drone never lasts long. Who ever heard of anyone in a “Drone Hive” getting far? Their useful- ‘ness is of short duration. Be An Advertiser having confidence in your em- ployees, the faith in your mer- chandise, the stick-to-it-tiveness in Advertising and you surly will be laying the foundation for the largest business in your respect- ive line or lines in your city. Bismarck Merchants can tell 15,000 people, 312 days in the year, thru the columns of the Tribune about their ‘store and its merchandise, at a very small cost per issue. Advertis- ing is a subject well worth your consideration, Mr. Merchant and the Tribune would be pleased to assist you in laying out your Fall and Winter campaign of publicity. | DON’T BE A DRONE BE THE KING BEE