The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1917, Page 5

” Fine’ Program of Band and Vocel . _ tum ‘This Evening—Rev. Geor ge Buszelle to Make Patriotic Ad dress—Capacity House Assured Second Band from-Harvey,’ All is in readiness for the band con-| E'ntertained at Fish t cert this evening in the Bismarck Au- All Set for Benefit _ Concert for Bismarck | Soldier Boys Tonigh Numbers for Recital at Auditor. HAVE BEAUTE L NSE p YS IDAH M’- ditorium by the Second Infantry ‘band, D. N. G., of Harvey under the di- rection of Harold B. Bachman. The and the program ceptional merit. * ="Bahd Numbers New. Director Bachman: ‘announces that promises to be of ex- with the exception of:one number, | Tom's: Cabin,” -which: will be! tioned one. played‘ by request,-the program {8 en-| ornamented with a snapshot of Mr.|_ “Uncle: at the country. club. The fish: served were large pike caught at Big) Pine and Mr. and: Mrs. H. F. O’Hare.-of H. H. Steele. entertained Friday, final rehearsal was held this morning,| evening at a fish dinner of 200 covers}. Lake, Minn., by-Mr. and Mrs. ‘Steele: this city and-each guest was appor- The place cards. were. tirely new. Several special features| and Mrs. Steele with the string. of ‘A: male guartet Hunt, first tenor; (Private Harmon, second ‘tenor; Lieut. Fraine, first bass, and Lieut. Orchard, second ‘bass, will sing and the male chorus: compdsed of boys from the! fort will ‘sing the “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” with band accompant- ment. * Robert Bruce, a member of the band, wil! play the incidental cor- net solo in ‘the Lampe's ‘setting of “Uncle Tom's Cabin.”" (Miss. Eliza- Jennings of Hot Springs, fish. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Welch and their house guests, Mrs. Matchan’ and son Robert, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Towne, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley C. (Marks and their guests Mr. and: Mrs. Coleman of Scranton, Pa., Benton Baker, H. P. Goodard, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin’ and their guest, Miss Ss. C. B. Little and. Mr. Morrison. ‘beth Bayliss will sing Novello’s “Keep the Home Fires Burning,” and Rev. George’ Buzzelle of St: George's Epis-|' copal church will give a short talk. “Crowded. House: Expected. - A* crowded house is expected to it’ the boys. The advance sale of: ickets’ have been large and every- g points to a successful entertain- “America,” ...... : A 'Novelette—“Simplicity,” .. ‘Lee ‘Male Quartet—"Until the Dawn,” .. 3 ws St Address . Rev. George Buzzelle “Battle Hymn of Republic” ..../Howe Band and male chorus “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,, With cornet solo by Robert Bruce Soprano Solo—“Keep the Home Fires. Burning” ........-+.-0000+ ‘Novello cho Miss Bayliss Overture—Semiramide” Rossini Finale—"The Star Spankled Banner” ++ Key-Arnold To Investigate .Case—Supt. G. B. Newcomb of the’ society for the friendless left’ this morning for Pin- gree-Wilton line to investigate a vase * of alleged neglect of children. eee. Auxiliary Elects Officers. Officers elected’ at the business meeting of the, Weman’s Auxtiiary to, the ete Dakota, Phe ticat,as-|, socidtion; which’ tevin Grand Forks this week, were as follows: Presi-; dent, ‘Mrs. A. A, Bradley; first vice president, Mrs): #) Et ‘Payne of Grand Forks; second vice president,. Mrs. Grant of St. Thomas; ‘secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Peter Mergens of Fair- mount. Mrs. Mergens has held this office in the auxiliary since its organi- zation some ten-years ago. i oe ‘ Give Oinner Party. ; Mrs. C..A. Barr and the Misges Rudy Schumann and Mabel Gray en- tertained at a dinner party last even- ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Putnam. in Fifth street, in honor of Mrs. R. R. Lutz of Mandan ana her guest Miss Lutz of Big Lake, Minn. Covers were laid for the Misses Lentz, (Mrs. A.M. Packard, Miss Harriette, Faléoner, Miss Cais ‘Peters, Mise Emma McGarvey and Miss Amiot. | For Company B. } The Woman’s Auxiliary to Company B of Fargo, tendered the boys a fare- well‘ dancing. party Thursday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall of that ‘city. The party was one of the most brilliant military affairs yet giv- en-there. Various members of the company. entertained by Special dances and the orchestra of the com- pany played. It-Is _ Expensive Neglect . To allow your watch to. go longer than 12 to 15 months without cleaning and_ oiling. It’s a -méchanieal imposaibil- ity for’a:watch to, continte ., keeping accurate time with- }. out .occasional cleaning. The ofl.dries out. Friction injures thé.delicate bearings. The life of a valuable time- piece is materially shortened. Let Folsom’s save you money by cleaning your watch now. Our work is fully guaranteed and the charge is always rea- sonable. ‘ and music were diversions. To Conclude Visit ‘Here. ‘Mrs: Matchan and son Robert, who}: have been. spending the last two weeks in the city as:the guests of ‘and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad and Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Welch of Fourth street, will leave for their home in Holly- wood, Cal., ‘Sunday night. ,* ¢ 6 For Miss Brown. The ‘Misses’ Gladys Basford and af Arene Renner were joint hostesses + Smith) Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Rudy ‘Patzman in Washington avenue, | at a farewell surprise party given in honor of Miss Ida Brown, who leaves shortly to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Russell of Duluth. Games Mrs. Russell who is visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. Patsman will leave next week for: her home and will be ac- companied by Miss Brown. ape or a o—____—_. 0 Here From Arcna—Mrs: Heaton of the Heaton-Lambert lumber company, _business visitor in the Arena, was,a city Friday. Banker Here—H. EP. Wildland cash- fer of the Sterling State bank, was among the business visitors in the city Friday. Maxine (Fourth of a series of articles an- , Col. alyzing famous beauties of America.) ‘By Idah ‘McGlone Gibson. (Daily Tribune’s Beauty Expert, and Author of “Confessions of a Wife.”) Schopenhauer says, “The fate of in- ‘Dr.| Numerable girls has been decided by a ;| slight upward or downward curvature of the nose.” Pascal has often been quoted to the effect that “If Cleopatra’s nose had ‘been a trifle larger the whole. poli- tical. geography of the world might have been different.” Maxine Elliott has a perfect nose. ‘You will notice it is not small. ‘Womanly beauty has come to mean omething besides structure and color. Unconsciously perhaps we look behind the beauty of the human machine for the utilitarian strength and adjust- ment of its part. ‘We like a long nose ‘Elliott ~) ‘base of the forel ‘because we know that its owner will have a more. sonorous speech. We dislike visible nostrils because they are unesthetic.to ‘behold. We like’ a Yigg ,curvature at the ad, as you:see in the nose of Maxine Elliott, because it denotes perfect development of brain cavities and high intellectual powers. . - Whatever the shape of your nose, my dear girl, you ‘can keep. it: clean. Never let ugly blackheads appear at the side. ‘At the risk of hurting some one's feelings I am going to insist that blackheads are only the result'of per- sonal uncleanliness. If through ne- glect one finds them making their ap- pearance, wash the face carefully with a flesh brush and pure hot castile soap lather. ‘Rinse with tepid water, Then ‘daub with witchhazel and lastly rub with ice. and other articles. the extension committee of the Grand Forks chapter, with Mrs. E. EB, Sher- man and Mrs. C. C. Finch, members of the committee, organized an auxiliary to the Grand Forks chapter. ‘Tuesday at. Kempton. Twenty members joined and the committee started them in the making of pajamas, hospital shirts The committee al- so visited the. Northwood auxiliary, which was recently organized. The Northwood auxiliary has’ more than 100 members, and has been turn- ing out considerable work since its inception. .: The’ ‘committee also or- ganized auxiliaries in Moriane and West Grace townships this week. Menoken Visitors—William Nelson| A ‘patriotic’ rally. will be held, at of Menoken, was in the city Friday] Stump ‘Lake, Nelson county, Sunday, transacting business: -and* calling friends. Pay Activities of Red ng. 19, when Attorney Tracy R. Bangs of Grand” Forks will: make <an address.:. A Red Cross meeting will be held in connection with the*rally. The Mandan: society: of the Rei Cross in the State| Cross has been doing. most effective work. The society has been ‘busy for Th but in county chapter of the | Several. weeks making pajamas, bed Red poh Le wets ataon te soutes, shirts and other articles. Khaki col- town’ Monday by John S. Watson of Fargo. Mr. Watson will address the meeting, called for that. evening, in the Commercial club room. prior to the organization. The surrounding towns ored wool trench sweaters aré also being made by the members. The Dickinson chapter, first one to ‘be organized in the western part of the state, has been actively engaged to Jamestown will be actively connect-| i" making numerous articles since tts ed with the new chapter. inception. Besides doing a lot of: work Miss Susan’I. Maloney, chairman of | for the national society, it assisted in You pity, her—‘“Hell Morgan's Girl.” | i filling the boxes for the Bismarck sur- gical unit. a ee PERSONAL NOTES J Mr. and Mrs. Conrad B. Taylor of Fourth street will/leave this éyvening for the twin ‘cities; Later they will go to near“Crmberland, Wis., to visit the former's mother: Miss Jane Wilder, who is the guest ‘lof Miss Glenn Bruce of Fifth street, will return to her home in Jamestown ‘Sunday.. fe i Mr. and: Mrs.’ E.R. Lanterman and son, Inman, of Mandan, have returned from a. motor trip.to Lake, Bemedji and other. Minnesota and North Da- kota points. 9 a Arno’ and Eugen Lueclie, young sons of Mr. arid Mrs. F. BE. Lu@l f First street,.who -have been onthe sick list, are, improving. Miss. Bessie Dwyer of this place has returned. from spending her vacation with friends in Lisbon. * * Entertains; Guild. Miss Mary Kuntz, entertained mem- bers of the: Young Women’s Guild of St. George’s Episcopal church Friday afternoon at her home, 506 Second street. The afternoon was spent in sewing ‘articles for a benefit. bazaar which the guild will give.in December. The guild was well represented, and luncheon’ was served by the hostess. if if DOINGS OF THE DUFF. THINGS LOOK RATHER EXPENSIVE TO TOM S NV as AS 88 By Allman BS Mf it ARR ARORA i] EEE A RAP “THE “come A CRosS” ONE STEP wv FOLSOM’S Jewelers and Opticians Agate Setting. a Specialty Opp..N. P. Depot—on Main St. TRAVELERS REMAIN ‘headquarters company under com: ‘mand of Capt. H. T. Murphy, has en- ‘department with its membership lists tions in their territory, with which BISMARCK. HORSE race that he was going to take first NEMBERS OF U.0.1; |g Potato ~ LOOGES PAY DUES) ® Members of the United Commercial ‘Travelers who cross the seas to fight for Uncle Sam, and ‘there’ will be a large number of them, will not lose their membership in the order, Secre- tary: John 1. George of.» Bismarck council advised today. Their home ‘council, will pay their dues .and will .extend to their wives or other de- pendents all. of the benefits of the or- der. As long as they remain ‘on this side of the ocean, whether in military service or not, their insurance will re- main in force. It, will. be suspended |. when they reach the European battle- fields, however, unless the Travelers adopt some war rider similar to that which old line insurance .companies have ‘attached to their, policies. Bismarck council. will lose a num- ‘ber of its active members to Uncle ‘Sam. Several enlisted early in the game in various ‘branches of the serv- ice; the first officers’ training camp claimed some, and others will enter the second camp Aug. 27, while the with the pure Doughnuts =: KGBaxinc PoworR Kes) Always sure to please. Try acan today—at our risk. A Handy Book containing 10 Cook- ing Lessons and 54 Tested Recipes will be mailed you FREE if you will send your name and address to JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO (Write for Recipe) retain the moisture several days. An excellent wholesome food when made _ listed some. The national council, Secretary George advised, has furnished the war and has advised the governor that the Travelers are ready to serve Uncle Sam in any capacity in which he may best use them. Hundreds of commer- cial travelers in every section of the ‘United States now.are acting as vol- unteer sqcret. service men, keeping the government in touch with condi- ‘Bismarck has been made the center in ‘North Dakota for the collection of ‘books and magazines under. the aus- pices of the American Library associ- ation with a view to supplying ade- quate library facilities for all mobil- ization camps and cantonments, and Mrs. M. C. Budlong, secretary of the public library commission, has been named chairman for this work in North Dakota. Mrs. Budiong Makes Appeal. ‘Mrs. Budlong issues an appeal. to the good citizens of ‘North Dakota to do their bit in supplying suitable they have a better opportunity than anyone else to ibecome familiar. ~ TIMES FIRST PLAGE FROM FAST PAGERS A Bismarck horse took first money at Alta, Ia., this week from two of America’s most famous harness ani- mals when Major Ong, owned by State (Bank Examiner J. R. Waters, finished ahead of Faye Richmond, with a mark of 2.01 1-2 and George Gano, 2.02. The best heat was made in 11 1-4 over a heavy, muddy track. ‘Major Ong has been inside the money in practically every race in which he has started this season. His driver wired Examiner Waters before the She says: “If you cannot fight at the front, you can send a book to the men you are sending to the front to do your fightnig for you. The govern- ment has asked the American Library association to assume responsibility for supplying the camps and canton- thents with reading material. Eyery group of soldiers, small as well as large, is to have books. The public library in every city in North Dakota has been asked to procure donations of books and magazines. These will be sent to the various camps and ‘cantonments throughout the country, and will be made available to the soldiers, either directly or through the chaplains of the army, the Y. M. C. A., the ‘Knights of Columbus and every other welfare agency at work: in camps. «If there is a Y. M. C. A. building, a Knights of Columbus build- ing, a Masonic building or any other building ortent,.whether it be named by Catholics, or Protestants, Jews or Gentiles, these books will. be sent. to them... The, library association itself is of course nonsectarian, and it. will co-operate harmoniously: with all of these other organizations. : Write ‘Names and Address. “If you will-write in each book your name and address. ,the soldier who reads it will know that someone in North Dakota is his friend and stands ready to help him. The following is sugsested as to books and magazines: Poorly printed, uninteresting, obvious- ly out-of-date books are not worth shipping to the men. Type should be good and clear, and the books in fair conditions. Books of good stories will be wanted most, books of adventure, sea stories, detective stories, histori- cal novels and collections of short stories, especially humorous ones. Such authors as Kipling, Doyle, ‘Mc- Cutcheon, O. Henry, Stockton, Bind- loss, Tarkington, ‘'Hopkinson-Smith, Oppenheim and London have been found popular authors with men. Good poetry and drama can be util- ized. Foreign language study books, especially French grammars and dic- tionaries, are much needed—possibly more than any other non-fiction books. In one camp, one-fifth of the men are studying French. They should have easy readers and stories besides their text books. Books of travel, biography and history, espe- cially lives of heroes and travels in countries now at war are good. Tech- nical books on aviation, wireless, tel- egraphy, submarines, automobiles, signaling, first aid and hygiene, draw- ing and lettering are valuable. Fresh attractive magazines are also desired. Send to Nearest ‘Library. “Anything which the public has to money from George Gano, and Wat- ers laughed. He was smiling again today, but it was a different sort of chortle. Columbia Fire, another well known pacer, with a mark of 2.04 1-2, also was entered against Major Ong. I nthe same meet Busy Rime, the fleet-footed little mare owned ‘by “Billy” Smith of Fargo, took first place in the .17 pace. ‘North Dakota has ont in the past ‘been’ regarded as a breeder of fast harness animals, ‘but through. such strings as those of Waters and Smith the state is mak- ing a reputation for itself this season. “HELL MORGAN’S GIRL.” Purchased outright, now a Bluebird. After advertising this big production for weeks as a state rights propost- tion, negotiations were. withdrawn be- cause Bluebird exchange managers wanted it and offered the highest price for it. Then Bluebird (Inc.) purchased it outright—all state right money was returned, and arrange- ments were made to release it as a Bluebird special release, not on the regular Bluebird program. See this great film play at the Bismarck and Grand theatres tonight. TUMBLES FIFTY FEET DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 11—W. Johnson of Montpelier narrowly es- caped death when he fell 50 feet down an elevator shaft at the Occident ele- vator at Montpelier. He suffered se- vere injuries about the back. He was rushed to the Parkview hospital and given surgical attention. He will re- cover. FOR TAXI SERVICE PHONE 342. The Efficiency Expert. As a rule, we take it, the efficiency expert is nearly related to the recur- tent person who goes to Monte Carlo with a mathematically infallible eys- tem to break the bank and comes home broke.—Exchange. Bismarck Made Center For Book Collections To Supply the Troops reading matter for the soldier boys. 8:00 contribute in the way of good reading matter may be left at the nearest public library, whence it will be ship- ped to the collection center here. If there is no public library in your vi- cinity, the books and magazines may ‘be shipped direct to Mrs. ‘M. C. Bud- long, Chairman War Service Commit- tee, American Library Association, Bismarck, N. D.” Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. -° a . m., first mass, English ser- mon; 9:15 a, m, second mass, Ger man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mass, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. Trinity Lutheran, Avenue C and Seventh street; Rev. O. H. Svore, pas- tor—English service at 8 o'clock p. m. No morning service... ery St. George's Episcopal, Third and © Thayer streets; Rev. George Buzzelle, ., rector—Tenth. Sunday. after trinity... Holy communion at. 8. o’clock a. m. ~* Stnday school at 10 and morning pray: ©” er and sermon at 11 o'clock. Eve- ning prayer and sermon at 8.o'clock. . First. Presbyterian, corner Second ~ and Thayer; Rev..H..C. Postlethwaite, minister.—Morning service at 10:30, thome, “Fruits from the Land That Flows with Milk and Honey.” Eve. - ning service at 8, theme, “Wanted, @ Man.” “America the Beautiful” wil}: ‘be sung at the. morning service. Miss ~ Kathryn, Jones will. alsosing: a. sdlo. - ‘Miss Anna ‘Carstens will ‘sing in. the - evening. Bible school-at.12 m., classes — for all. “Let us:rally. our. forces for the‘ fall.and' winter: work. . All are in- vited to the services of the ‘church. First Baptist, corner of Fourth St. ; and Ave. B.; Bruce E. Jackson, pas: . tor—Morning worship at 10:30, ser- mon by the pastor; Sunday school at : 12 m., baraca for young men; evening worship at 8 o’clock, with sermon by - the pastor. At the conclusion of the ~ evening service there will be a very important business meeting, which all ” members of the church and congrega-:! tion are urged to attend. All. are cor- dially invited. to these services. Strangers in the city are especially welcome. 4 McCabe Methodist Episcopal, two ; blocks north of the McKenzie hotel.— . Leslie Burgum will preach both morn- « ing and evening. Morning service be = gins at 10:30 o’clock and evening serv- ice at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 12. noon, classes for all. Epworth league at 7 p. m. Everyone is invited to * CHICHESTER S PILLS © ‘TRE DIAMOND BRANDS ¥ Nes! Ack your fiat ir = $ “Ask for 2 1D BRAN! = o sib BY BRIIGGESTS EVER eliable 6 to wait until your prescription is sent to St. Paul and returned Is always at your command tion in Bismarck. cation on Fourth Street. 119 FOURTH STREET ONE LOCATION—ONE PRICE—BEST SERVICE has enabled us to build and to win and to hold the confidence of the public. & CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR EYE TROUBLES. KNOWLES & HANEY JEWELERS and OPTOMETERISTS Having our own Grinding Plant, all we need to replace that broken lense is a piece of the broken one—then we can have your eyes seeing properly in a couple of hours. You don’t have to Bismarck. Our Eye Specialist and Service Department For 19 years we have been fitting and grinding glasses; 12 years of that time in one loca- Our Optometerist, Mr. Haney, is a graduate of two Optical Colleges, and is fully ‘quali- fied ‘to examine, test and fit your eyes as they should he tested and fitted. ; When you consult us about your eye trouble you are sure of finding us in our present lo- t We own our property and are here to stay. 3 BISMARCK, N. D.