The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1917, Page 5

os y" % Ar e a ( i ‘ ° cra we aa ' ' ) M _ or) * ra a * ee « obi a: 1 N H :\ @ 2 y f ' ’ al \ } BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE - Here’s Hat for Every Hour of the Day New York, Aug. 16.—Here’s a trip a round ‘the clock with the fall hats. through her afternoon. calls or shopping visits. with gray. esprey trimmings at the c rowa. them in the south in winter, very little brim. clusters and streamers of blue ribbop. After these hats mi lad. By BETTY BROWN. The brim is cut in the cen they leave them behind for fair women’s h eadgear. The airplane bonnet in the center has wings and will. help ter to form the wings This smart fal The dinner or evening hat at the right, explains where all the little birdies’ feathers go. Not needing This feathery bonnet features the new high: crown’and has ly rests her head in.a lace boudoir cap at the left, with a triple ruffle of cream lace offset by ribbon milady fly. Nl model is made ‘in tan and gold; PATRIOTIC. MASS. MEETING ~—— FEATURED WITH MUSICAL PROGRAM: ADDRESS BY REV. GEORGE BUZZELLE The patriotic mass meeting which is being arranged for Sunday evening in the Auditorium for the soldiers of Fort Lincoln and the drafted men wall be featured by an address on “The Drafted Man,” by Rev. George Buz- zelle, rector of the St. George’s Epis- copal church, and a musical program. The ‘Second Kegiment ‘band will give ‘a ‘sacred concert preceding the opening of the service. Director Har- old..b. Bachman is arranging a spe- cial program. Other numbers will be solos by~ Lieut: Ernest Orchard and Miss . Elizabeth Bayliss. A woman chorus. of ,12 voices will also sing. The’ band. will -give the concert at 7:30, An front of the sudiiroium, and the'igervices proper will begin at 8 o'clock. © Thé ieeting is open to the public a special. invitation being extended Charmingly Appointed” tTea Given for Guest Mrs: ‘Sam-H. Clark was hostess on Thursday afternoon at her home an Aventie A at ‘a charmingly appointed tea given jn, honor of her: sister, Mrs. H.'D. Dufies, of Winnipeg, Can. Over 650 guests-attended and Mrs. Clark and My. Dufies received from 3 to 6 o'clock... Clusters of pink roses were used in the appointments. and the tea table held a‘ bowl of.tea roses. A three piéce:orehestra furnished music dur- Brown Geierman & Ryan = “Quality Grocers (| 6S-PHONES—66 Quality Grocers 114 Fifth St. — Extra Fancy Large Cantel- OUPE eos eee ale Extra Fancy Standard Cantelopes .............. 10c Extra Fancy Missouri Water- Melons . 2, ¢ Extra Fancy Pears, per basket... . Extra, Fancy Crab Apples, per lb . ie Extra Fancy Pie Ch-rries, per box ..... seidins Extra Fancy Pie Cherrie: per crate .... Extra Fancy Plums, Extra Fancy Grapes, per basket seeeeeee. 256 Home Brand Peanut Butter. packed in 5 Ib. pails...... $1.10 Making the Cost 100 per cent cheaper than Beach Nut. Heme Brand Apple Butter, packed in 5 Ib. stone jars.. 75! Swifts Pride Washing Powder regular 30c value, Spec Spotless Cleanser, special price six for’ Fiesta steerer A few more cans Brookdale Cut Asparagus, reeular price 30c. sale price Saturday we will have a dem- cnstrat, ionof Frank’s Meat Prod- nets. Everybody is cordially in- vited. A Complete Line of Fruits and Vegetables PURE HIGH TEST SWEET WILL BE to the officers and soldiers at the fort and the men now being drafted for service. The program as arranged follows Processional Hymn — “Onward, Christian Soldiers.” The Lord's Prayer. Psalm 20. Scripture. Lesson, 2 by Chaplain Proehl. Hymn 196. Apostle’s Creed. Prayers. Soprano Solo, “The Lord Is My Light”—Allitsen. Miss Bayliss. Sermon, theme, “The Drafted Man” —Rev. Buzzelle. Baritone Solo, Selected—Lieut. Or- chard. : Prayers. Vesper Ifymn by Male Quartet. National Anthem. Tim. 2, read entertained a party of school friends last. evening. Twenty-five boy and girl friends of the young hostess were guests, and games and music were the diversions. Miss Sylvia Sell of Steele, house guest of her sister, Mrs, Weber, was the only out-of-town guest. Miss Cordner. was assisted by the Misses Bessie Dwyer and Wallie Dirlam. ** * For Mrs. Moore. Mrs. J. G. Moore of Fifth street, who is visiting Mrs. E. B. Goss of Minot, was honor guest Thursday af- ternoon at a prettily appointed lunch- eon given by Mrs. Leon Ellithorpe. California poppies, sweet peas and; other summer blooms were used. The guests included Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Wright, (Mrs. O. .M. Lambert, Mrs. Charles McLachlan, 'Mrs. Ben Tasker, Mrs. O. B. Herigstad, Mrs. Jarvis H. Thompkins, Mrs. J. FE. Har- mon, Mrs. J. G. Webster, Mrs. Oscar Mathison, Mrs. Arthur Oliver, Miss Mabel Wright and Miss Alexander. ea 8 Hop For Soldiers To Be Big Affair The military hop announced for Saturday evening in the armory for the benefit of the mess fund of Co. I, promises to be a big affair. The full regimental ‘band will furnish the dance music and it is expected that Benediction. ing the afternoon. At. the tea: table was Mrs. E. G. Patterson, and assist- ing in the dining room were Mrs. W. F. Crewe, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, Mrs. P, B. Byrne and Miss Emma Lincoln. se 4 For House Guests. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lutz of Man- dan entertained a party of friends last evening, the guests asked to meet Mrs. 5. Lutz and Miss Lutz of Big Stone Lake, Minn. * ee For Visiting Guest. Mrs. E. F. Couch of Fargo was hos- tess Wednesday evening at a theatre party given in honor of Miss Kather- ine Litzenberg of this city, who is the guest of Mrs. George W. Fanset. Ten guests attended. ee @ Surprises Co-Member. Forty-five members of the local Mod- ern Brotherhood of America and friends motored to the Walworth home east of the city last evening, where they tendered a surprise to one! of their co-members, Oscar Walworth. The evening was spent in dancing and musical numbers featured. e 4 8 Tea For Guests. A party of capital city women, com- posed of Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Mrs. Sam H. Clark and her house guest, Mrs. H. D. Dufies of Winnipeg, and Mrs. T. C. Madden, were guests this afternoon at the charmingly appoint- ed tea‘ given by Mrs. J. F. Sullivan! and Mrs. M. L. Sweet in the home of Mrs. Sullivan in Mandan for tneir house guests, Mrs. Fred Parsons of! Fremont, Ia., and Mrs. J. W. Enbody, of New York city. a4 4 Entertains School Friends. Miss Ruth Cordner, young daughter ;of Mrs. A. D. Cordner of First street, the -younger dancing sef of the cap- ital city will be in attendance. , Co. I now has 150 men. It is a new company, and the boys will depend for many little luxuries and comforts on j their m fund, which just at present. ‘is represented by a large zero. A general invitation {s extended ‘Bis- marck and the people of surrounding communities, which have furnished men for. Co. [and a good time is an- ticipated. oe * PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs, H, &. MeGorry of Leith are in the city today. * oe # Mr. and Mrs. Lester Briggle of ‘Mott are capital city visitors today. ee 6 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lofton of this place have goine to Dubuque, Ia., where they will make their home. +* * Mrs. J. L. Hjort and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson of Reeder are prominent Adams county visitors in the city tu day. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. 8 Casselman of 'ighth street have gone to Hazelton, ,to visit the former's sister, Mrs. James Lee Smith. Dr. J. @. Moore of Fifth street has , gone to Minot, to join Mrs. Moore and | daughters, who are visiting Judge and ‘Mrs. E. B. Goss. se Major and Mrs. C. F. Mudgett of |Fort Lincoln have gone to Minot, where they will make a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bond. ** # Miss Freda Willman, Chicago, has arrived in the city ‘to visit her broth- ers, Paul and Rudy Willmann, who have been drafted for the army. ee # R. W. Williams of Cleveland, 0., spent some time in the city as the URGENT PLEA MADE FOR WOMEN TO AIO. IN RED GROSS: LABORS Not since the time of the great Civ- il war have the women of America been called upon to sacrifice their time and money to help to win that which the men of bravely fighting for. The urgent call from overseas has reached American shores and it is not to be doubted one moment that the women of the great- 22! est nation of the world will respond with the great enthusiasm char- acteristic of them. Eismarck women have been asked to share in this great work. The call has come for 600 sweaters, 600 muf- flers, 600 pairs wristlets and 600 pairs of socks, to be ready before cold; weather. Will the capital city women and the women of Burleigh county meet this call by devoting several, hours a week knitting these articles?| This is the question which is confront- ing Bradley C. Marks, chairman ofj the Bismarck chapter, and others in- terested in the Red Cross work. A} meeting was called for 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Commercial club rooms, to consider plans by whica to CREAM meet this demand of our national so- ciety. All around us women are working. some of them devoting six* hours'># the nation are; week to*the work. Just across the border our Canadian cousins are sac- rificing all social pleasures and fine clothing in order that the boys in tha trenches will have all the comforts possible. With this big order awaiting volun- teer workers, the old time knitting custom of our grandmothers will have to be revived. This long lost art, which was a fascinating pastime of the early days, will no doubt be re- vived to meet the emergency. History has always shown women to be no less enthusiastic, self-forget- ting and heroic than men when a great cause hung in the balance and it is expected that the capital city women of North Dakota will be most willing to assume the responsibility of furnishing the many knitted arti- cles specified in the wire received Thursday by Mr. Marks from J. J. O'Connor of Chicago, director of /the ‘Red Cross work of the Central divi- sion. In the cablegram received at Wash- ington from Major Grayson Murphy, it stated that the é pean countries are looking to America to supply the soldiers comforts before the winter guest of Supt. and Mrs, J.. Maurice Martin of Fourth streei, before leav- ing for Seattle, Wash. ee 4 Mr. and Mrs. B. EF. Jones and chil- dren of First street expect to leave Sunday on a motor trip to points in Minnesota and Wisconsin. They ex- pect to be gone about three weeks. * * 0 Miss Christie of Minneapolis has ar- rived’ in the city and is the guest of her brother-in-law anc Mrs. C. L. Young of Avenue B. ‘Mrs. Young, who haS been confined to her room for the ‘last few days by illness, is recovering. See ee dee te oe oy & THRIFT THOUGHT oy FOR TODAY Co ee ea mE Making Greens Nutritious. “Here is a.wdy to add nutriment to greens, and at the-same time. to vary the form in which this important. food is served. The suggestion, is made by the United States department of agri- culture, i Cheese and Greens Roll, Cook two quarts: of spinach, Swiss chard or other .greens. Drain. and dress with one tablespoonful of butter. Chop and add -one* cuptul! of : grated cheese and bread: crumbs‘ enough to make a mixture: sulliciently stiff to form into a’roll. - Place ‘in-oblong’ pan and cookin moderate;:oven’ for 20 minutes, .... tyeind “emgeee . When cold the mixture may | be sliced in %-inch’ pieces -andy served on. lettuce leaves with‘salad dressing. Tf desired leave the Iixture’ more: moist and bake in casserole or bak- ing dish and serve hat. PROMINENT ATTORNEY. Fred J. ‘Traynor, prominent Devils ‘Lake attorney, is in-Bismarck on offi- cial business. 1g ‘ FROM THE CITIES. Attorneys H. J. Charlés and James H. Manahan of St. Paulhad business here with the state board: of equali- zation this we FORMER. COMMISSIONER HERE, O. P..N. Anderson of Starkweather, former state railway commissioner, is in the city, CONTRABAND By RANDALL PARRISH HE outbreak of the tnjoying the Ocean-- Mr: eal O'Connor, who is spending the sum- mer at Portland. and other Pacifle northwest points, w interestingly of days in the surf at Millsboro, Ore. Clams and crabs are to be had for the taking, says Mrs. O'Connor, while the ereat salmon run ou the Columbia has just begun. Mrs. O'Connor, who was in poor heaith for some time prior __ Tribune want ads bring results | to her departure. is greatly improved TAKE A LESSON FROM FRAN M’GLONE This is the seventh of a series of] articles analyzing the famous Ameri- can beauties. ‘By Idah McGlone Gibson, (Beauty Expert of the Daily Tribune, comes on. One and one-half million ‘woolen articles are asked of America. and Author of “Confessions of a Wite.” TO) HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HEAD CES WHITE, GIRSON SAYS IDA During the last year Frances White, | who dances exquisitely id sings mod-} erately well, has become the favorite} of the ‘New Yorkers whose shibboleth is the Follies and the Frolics. Frances White's great bid for favor Great War and the attempt by a big specu- lator to organize a copper pool supplies the motif for this splendid story. The scene is laid almost entirel the high seas, first on the private yacht of the Copper King, then on a big freighter, filled with contraband of war, attempting to run the blockade. With the sinking of this vessel’ the action passes to a gruesome death ship, laden with treaswre and horrors. From the time Robert Hollis en- counters a strange, mysterious young woman on board the “Esmeralda” until the two leave the- death ship together, there is a succession of thrill- ing situations and perilous adventures related as only Parrish can tell them. Our New Serial! 1s Of ne moaern § larger than was consistent with the Greek idea of beauty, but she cunning- ly disguises this fact by combing her hair straight and flat at the side and then putting it into a very tight French knot. She could not do this if her hair about her did not grow irregularly face—(it will be seen thy the picture that she has a pronounced “widow's "in the middle of her forehead.) When a woman has thick, dark hair that grows as does Frances White's, and a youthful face, nothing can be more beautiful than to comb it straight back in this way. y women make a great mistake and contour dress their ‘ace and head as well as in not studying the siz of the head when the: hair. By studying one’ one can cover up def accentuate beauties. (Don't let anyone dress your hair in a fluffy mass if you have a large head. Don’t part and comb your hair down over your ears after you are 40 unle you have no objections to looking 60. Be sure and carry your head prop. erly—do not stick your chin out ag. A gressively or pull it in modestly good position for your head is F up with your toes and nose agi wall. “But [am too fat to do th strates a friend. Then redu v eit you ald be beautiful, is my uncompro- ‘mising reply. FOR TAXI SERVICE PHONE 342. OR LOD PLACED ON FOOD BOAR Pa, Aug. Foust, dairy and food commissioner of ‘Pennsylvania, president: of the na- tional organization of dairy food and drug officials of the federal states to- day announced the appointment of a committee to co-operate with the na- tional government in food control Dr. EB. F. Ladd of Fargo, N. D., is named as a member of the committee. BERLIN HAS RENEWAL OF STRIKE AGITATION Copenhagen, Aug. 17.—A renewal of strike agitation in war industries evi- dently on the part of extreme social- ists, is reported. from Berlin. A semi- lars are being ributed in munition factories ad- ing a walkout. The notice ap- Harrisburg, voc peals to the workmen not to be mis- led and not to desert and betray their brothers fighting in the west and east. Tribune want ads will bring results AUDITORIUM PRICES 50c to $2.00, Seat Sale Starts Friday Night The Biggest of all N. Y. is the size and shape of her head. It i One Great MAIL —_—_ ROM A YEAR In New York and six months in Chicago, with complete cast and production, its bright comedy and sparkling music, and its Swagger Fashion Chorus MONDAY, AUG. 20 ORDERS NOW FILLED at Knowles & Haney Musical Comedy Hits 17.—James . , ’