The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1917, Page 5

y WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY W. C. T.U. Elects District Ofticers Mrs. L. E. Heaton of McKenzie was elected president of the Eleventh dis- trict of the W. C. T. U., at its an- nual meeting, Tuesday afternoon and fvening, in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. The other officers are: Vice president, Mrs. N. C. Mac- donald, Bismarck; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Kk. Mobley, Bismarck; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. C. B. Rog- . ers, McKenzie, and treasurer, Mrs. S. ‘B. Norton, McKenzie. Governor Lynn J. Frazier and Attor- ney General William Langer address- ed the meeting during the evening ses- sion. Rev. G. 'B. ‘Newcomb presided. Miss Geraldine Penwarden entertain- ed by reading two of Foley's poems. A feature of the meeting was the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Fargo of Fredonia, N. Y., who are members of the old brick Baptist church of that city, in which the first meeting of the ‘W. C’'T. U. was held after its organ- ization. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fargo are guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Myra Morgan of Second street. so 8 Dinner Guests. Mrs. -A, L:: Costello of the Rose apartments entertained at dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mars of Dickinson. Mr. Mars is cashier of the Dakota National bank of that city. oe % & At Detroit Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatley, daugh- ter, Miss Clara, of the Annex hotel, and their guests, Miss Zelda Hanson ‘and Freda Sidell of Illinois, who are spending the week at Detroit Lake, are staying at the Pettibone lodge. They will later motor to the twin cit- ies before returning home ens Leaves on Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hoffman, daugh- ter, Gertrude, and son, ‘Charles, of Avenue C left Tuesday on a motor trip to Jowa. They will visit in Fay- ette and other points. Miss Genevieve Hoffman, another daughter, and Miss ‘Mary Reed left last night for Chicago to spend their vacations. Miss Reed will also visit relatives near that city. se * ‘ Leaves on Eastern Trip. The Misses Alfhild and Sigrid Alf- son of Seventh street left last evening for an extended eastern trip. While there they will visit at their old home in Kane, Pa., Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls, N. Y. The Misses Alf- son are daughters of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Alfson of the Swedish Lutheran parsonage. one @ Red Cross Notes. The Fortnightly club met this after noon in the Red Cross headquarters in the high school building and spent the afternoon sewing. The club mem- bers were well represented. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid soct- ety and the St. George’s Guild of St. George’s Episcopal church will sew Thursday afternoon and the Degree of Honor Friday. The Wicaka Camp Fire girls will meet Thursday evening with Miss Mabel Rigler, to sew on Red Cross| f@ articles. oo * © t Guests to Depart. The Misses Grace ‘Loraine Jones, | Mary ‘Rourke of Lisbon and Dorothy Landt of Northwood, who have been guests at the house party given by Miss Esther Talcott at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Tal- cott, of the Penitentiary road, will depart for their homes the last of the week. They were honor guests at a dancing party given last evening by Miss Anne Atkinson at the Country club. Miss Talcott also entertained at a dancing party at the Country club last week and a number o7 other en- tertainments were given in their hon- or during their visit here. WIDOW TO WED DUKE Mrs. Van Valkenburgh, known jas for stock will be used exclusively as the $10,000,000 widow, noted American beauty, will make the Duke of Oporto. brother to the late King Carlos of Portugal, her third husband. The Austrian Prince Wolff Metternich also sought her hand, but lost. Wil- liam Hays Chapman, her first hus- band, left her a fortune on his Hoskins-Hull Nuptials At St. George’s Today} A wedding of interest was solem- nized at St. George’s Episcopal par- ish house this afternoon, when Miss Lois Hull of this city, but formerly} ot Atkinson, Kan., became the bride of Oliver Brooks Hoskins, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins of Fourth street. The service was read by Rev. George Buzzelle. They were unattended and only members of the Hoskins family and a few intimate friends attended. The bride is well known in educa- tional circles, having taught several successful terms in the county schools. The groom is a member of one of the oldest Bismarck families and is associated in business with his father. Mr. Hoskins and his bride departed this afterncon tor various lake puints in Minnesota, where they will so- journ for the next seven weeks. They will reside in Bismarck. *"_* 2 Fargo Guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Talcott are en- tertaining as their guests Mr. and| M amuel Crabbe of Fargo. Mr. t Mrs. rabbe arrived in the city last evening. | motored last week to attend the evan- death in 1907. She was divorced from her second husband in 1914. ee Church Society Meeting. The Ladies Aid society of the Swed: ish Lutheran church will meet Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. Car! Eliason at her home, 22 Avenue D. The meet- ‘ing will be called at 3 o'clock. *s* ¢ * At Green Lake. Dr. Martin W. Roan of Avenue A has gone to Green Lake, Minn., where he will be joined by Mrs. Roan and daughter, Abigail, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Ro- an’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pat- terson of Chicago. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Paulson of this city, who are sojourning at their summer cottage there. ** * To Conclude Visit Here. Mrs. E. P. Quain, Dr. Piatt Dunn of this place and Cash Dunn and sis- ter, Miss Ruth Dunn of Boise City, Idaho, who have been spending sev- eral days at the Quain country nome near Wilton, have returned. Cash Dunn and sister, who have been in the city several days ,visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs P. Dunn of Third street, expect to leave for tneir western home tomorrow. + * & For Small Daughter. Mrs. E. H. Weber entertained at a prettily appointed children’s party this afternoon at her home in Fifth street, in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Grace. The guests included eight girl and boy friends of the honor guest. Chil- dren’s games furnished the amuse- ments and a birthday luncheon was served. The table was centered with a large birthday cake ornamented with candles. Mrs. Weber was as- sisted hy her sister, Miss Sylvia Sell of Steele, who is spending some time here as her guest. 23a ——— A | PERSONAL NOTE | u—-. U ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark of Avenue A left last evening for Minneapolis for a short sojourn. ese Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kober of this place will leave Saturday for Duluth, where they will take the ‘boat for a tour of the Great Lakes. 7 * 8 Mrs. J. M. Carignan, Jr. and Miss Agnes Witzleben of Fort Yates are in the city a few days, visiting friends at the St. Alexius hospital. *_* * Lewis Harrison of The Tribune has returned from spending the week-end with Mrs. Harrison, who is spending the summer at Detroit Lake. ane Miss Ethel Atwood of Jamestown is the guest of Mrs. Frank Register of Fifth street. Miss Atwood will visit members of Co. H, stationed at Fort Lincoln, while here. on * Mrs. Cutter, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite, of the Pres- byterian manse, will return the last of the week to her home in St. Paul. oo ° 8 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ebeling and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ferris of this place have returned from Tuttle, where they meetings conducted by Evan- Mathews and Barden. sa 8 Miss Edna Baumgarten and Miss Funk of Hebron, who have been visit- ing friends in Lidgerwood were the guests Tuesday of Miss Elizabeth Swett of Avenue A. Miss Baumgarten is a member of the 1915 graduating class of the Bismarck high school. eee Miss Elizabeth Morris of near the city will leave Saturday for a three weeks’ vacation trip to include Miles City, Dillon and Missoula, Mont. While in Dillon she will be the guest of Mrs. ‘Berna Clegg and in Miles City of Miss Lucy Diercks, formerly of this city. WEBB BROTHERS EXTENDING FLOOR SPACE FOR FURNITURE Owing to the increase in the fur- niture business and in order to more adequately display the stock to better advantage, Webb ‘Brothers are in- creasing the floor space on the sec- ond floor nearly double. The new room has been redecorated and will be ready for occupancy within a few days. The funeral parlors will also be enlarged and the room now used for the holding of services. lighting system has also stalled. A special been in- CAN GRANT PASSES. Washington, Aug. 8—Kailroads may grant passes to families of employes who have joined the army and navy and regarded by the railroads as ab- sent on leave. A ruling to this effect TO BE GRACEFUL IN BODY TAKE A LESSON FROM DOROTHY DICKSON SAYS IDAH M’GLONE GIBSON, J Dorothy Dickson Second of a series of articles |chanical rythm of the body com- analyzing famous beauties of |hined with perfect, unconsionsness America, of self. To be graceful, one’s By IDAH M’GLONE GIBSON - Daily Tribune’s Beauty Expert and Author of ‘‘Confessions joints must be flexible to a point of perfect poise. One must gesture in a series of of habit and unconscious. Victorian period combined with x There is nothing like dancing to the daring of 1917.”’ said the man who had gone with me to the last.|promote grace as the rythmie mo- edition of the Vollic tions of the hody to musie usually There is only one reeipe for produce such pleasure one forgets grace and that is the perfect me-|one’s self. Beardsley of Wilton was in the city Tuesday, transacting legal business. a * Returns From Trip—C. C. Putnam, who accompanied C. dison Falconer on a tour: with the Bismarck his’ ’s Sal This Thursday’s Sale Offers the same class of unusual Items, unusually pric- ed, that has made our Thursday’s Sales real Bargain Events. THESE HOSIERY SPECIALS Mllustrate clearly the unus- ual merit of our Thursday Sales for the market is rap- idly advancing. You must have Hosiery, yet we are re- ducing the price on regular stock items—such i3 real Bargain Giving. Women’s Artificial silk Hose, lisle foot, high spliced heel. Black and white, all ge ee. 29c values Silk Lisle Hose, ribbed top, seamless, A semi-out-size number, Medium weight. 35c Value isocensiiseaess 2ic Child’s fine ribbed yarn dyed hoze of combed Egypt- ian yarn. Fast dyed, double heel and sole. Black and white, all sizes. 29¢ 35e regular These SPECIALS from OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT again illustrate the point clearly brought out by our Hosiery Specials. Bleached Seamed Sheets, ‘‘Manhattan’’ Brand 72x99 inches, special Each ............. 99 Each 81x99 inches, special 1 09 e 42x36 inches, Pillow Cases Each -.. 28¢ 45x36 inches, Pillow Cazes Each 27¢ Pequot and Utica Sheets and Cases 42x35 inches, Pillow Cases Each . 30¢ 45x35 inches, Pillow Cases Each ........ . 32 1.19 Bargains in Huck Towels 22x45 inches Linen finished huck towel, fully absorb- ant, good weight. Special each ... 12 1.2¢ 72x90 inches, Sheets, Seamless, each ... 81x90 inches, Sheets, Seamless, each ... 22442 inch Honey Combed weave towel. Extra Heavy weight. Colored borders. Each 22 18x36 inch Huck towel in good quality. Red, white and blue borders. 20c values. Special each 16c These READY To Wear BARGAINS were not purchased special- ly for this sale. i They are from our regular stock of every day necessi- ties, now worth much more than our regular prices. When sold we will have to rebuy yet we offer these for the purpose of real bargain giving. House Dresses in Gingham, and Percales, assorted styles, prints and sizes. $1.50 val- oe dadeasge aan 9 8c SILK FLOUNCE PETTI- COATS You have to see the quality before you can appreciate s210 and ........$2.98 Our entire stock of Child- ren’s Dresses in Ginghams, Madras, Percales, etc., as- sorted styles and sizes ....... 254, OFF Ladies’ and Misses’ Sum- mer Dresses, $3.00 and $3.50 values, Special Children’s Summer Play Suits, $1.50 and $1.75 values BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS One large Assortment of PRESERVE AND BERLIN KETTLES, SAUCE PANSS in large sizes, BLACK and WHITE WARE, values $1.25 and $1.50 THURSDAYS SALE PRICE, Only OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ALUMINIUM ¥ PRICE More Bargains Than Advertised Always Always More Bargains A.W. LUCAS CO. 2:2: of a Wife.’’ curves and one must have perfect , CITY NEWs ¢ “Dorothy Di yn has the deli-|control over every part. of one’s 4 i cately modest grace of the mid-|body, All this must be a matter] Witton vVisitor—Attorney W. A. * . Kirk and Ad- baseball team, returned DOINGS OF THE DUFF. HELEN SAID YOU'D MAKE AN AWFUL FUSS IF Noy DID IT" WHAT ARE You BRINGING THAT TRUNK DOWN Now For? | Wave Two MORE To BRING DOWN OF MIKE, HOw MANN “TRUNKS |S SHE Gog To TAKE? has been made by the interstate com- merce commission. FOR TAXI SHRVICE PHONE 342. WHAT IF THEY WERE TO GO FOR A MONTH. THATS The FIRST USEFUL THING | EVER SAW You Do, WILBUR. . By Allman returned today. * * To Leave For East—Mayor A. W. Lucas Co. department store will leave the last of the week for New York city on a buying trip. * 2 6 In Chicago—Miss Inez Jones of the A. W. Lucas Co. millinery depart ment, has gone to Chicago, where she will purchase her fall stock. ss * Here From Wing—Miss Cecilia Ed- elberg of Wing was a visitor in the city Tuesday. She accompanied a small sister to the Bismarck hospital, where she will undergo treatment. ane Interment in Minnesota—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McConkey of Second street returned today from Maine, Minn., where they took the body of their daughter, Marjorie, for burial. Funer- al services were held in the Maine Presbyterian church last Sunday morning, Rev. Elliott H. Moore of the SHE TALKS SUFFRAGE UNDER THE BIG TOP WERE GOING TO STAY THE Furr TWo, WEEKS AR a “Ta-a-a-dies a-a-nd — gentle-e men-n! Aftah the main perfohm- ance!’ What? Not a wild west show but the most famous cow- boys and cowgirls in eaptivity— but a speech on woman suffrage by Mrs. J. S. Greve, votes-for women orator. A cireus manager tried it out in Machias, Me., and it held the erowd so well he asked the woman orator to repeat in Bangor. Suffragists now plan to use the big circus tent at every opportunity. Tuesday. Mr. Kirk and Mr. Falconer] Bethany Presbyterian church, Minne- apolis, offictating. He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Adams of the Maine church. Mother Identifies Remains of Son Dr. Florence E. Richardson, profes- sor of psychology in Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., has received a year’s leave of absence and has gone to Scott’s Bluff, (Neb., -where she is help- ing her mother in managing a large sheep ranch. Although this woman educator will have a number of*men helpers, she will be in direct control of the man- agement of 1,500 acres of grazing land and nearly 5,000 sheep. The handling of the flocks and the marketing of the product will be controlled by her. ‘Dr. Richardson has a national repu- tation as a psychologist and is the only woman head of a department in an American university. She holds degrees from several institutions, and was the youngest woman to ever re- ceive a doctorate from the University of Chicago. Portugal Has Labor Troubles An Atlantic Port, Aug. 8.—A dé scription of a labor upheaval in Li.- bon, Portugal, on July 14, only brietly hinted at previously in cable dis- patches, which seemed to threaten a revolution, has resulted in suspension of constitutional guarantees, was brought here today by Gilbert Robin- son, a representative of a shipping firm, who arrived from Europe today. He said troops were called out and when a number of them were killed by bombs, they charged the crowd, killing 85 civilians, and arresting 1,500. This broke up the uprising. Mr. Robinson said the trouble was precipitated by the demand of all classes of workmen for a 70 per cent wage increase. The government re- fused to allow enforcement of their demands.