The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1917, Page 5

“* ” ra INFANTRY BAND TO: GIVE. SAGRED W ~ CONCERT PRECEDING SPECIAL ‘MEETING For a half-hour preceding the patri: otic services which will be held in the Auditorium’ Sunday evening in honor of. the drafted men and sol- diers at Fort Lincoln, the Seéond Infantry band will give a sacred con- cert. Director Harold B. Bachman has arranged a splendid program of numbers. This part_of the program ‘will begin -at’7:30. ‘ Besides the musical numbers by the band, Lieut.. Ernest Orchard of Dick- ingon and Miss:Elizabeth Bayliss will sipg and a women’s chorus of 12 Voices will lead the singing of the hymns and patriotic numbers. a ‘nale quartet, composed of boys from the ‘fort, -will also sing. ‘Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. George’s Episcopal church, has chos- en for his subject “The Drafted Man.” Rev. Mr. Buzzelle néeds*no introduc- tion*to a Eismarck audience... Since coming to the capital’ city"tie: has been in-great demand.'as «a ‘public speak- er. He is now ‘recognized as one of the ablest in ministers in this state. The ‘services wiJI follow the band con- cert and will begin promptly at & o'clock. Second Regiment Band to Give Concert on Court House Grounds The Second regiment band of Har- vey,”IN. 'D., ‘has arranged, under the direction, of Harold B. Bachman, a splendid program .of numbers for an open air concert this evening on the court house lawn, The program will begin, at..7:15.. The program follows: March,. “The Pan American,” Wright. i Selection, “The Goddess of Liberty,” Howard.’ ~ * Celebrated Menuet, Paderwieskl. Ragtime Travesty on Sextette from Lucia, Alford: “A ‘Perfect Day,” Bond. (Arranged fer the band iby Dr. C. 'S.. Putnam.) Novellette, “In Shadowland,” Gil- bert. Overture, “Idealistic,” Brooks. Finale, “The Star Spangled Ban- ner,” Smith. The band will go to the, armory fol- lowing the concert to play for the dancing party given us a benefit for ‘the mess fund of Companies A. and 1. The Second regiment: band assisted: this afternoon in giving publicity for the ball game by giving an impromptu yconcert in front of The Tribune. Open Study Sept 12 The- Current Events club, organized March 28, 1903, and one of the oldest clubs of the'city, will open the year's study. Wednesday, September 12, with Mrs. Av /J. Arnot as, hostess. The club: will study this year possessions f“the United States, with Alaska forming the’ first six discussions. ‘This will be followed ‘by the study of Cuba, Hawaii, tHe Philippines and Porto Ried... F The*boprd of direetors of the club are: President, Mrs. G. R. Squire; vice president, Mrs. N. B. Fitch; sec- retary,’ Mrs... F.? J.-Marcellus; treas- urer, “Mrs. Dunican J. McGillis. feder- ation ‘secretary, .Mrs. Nellie Evarts. membership committee is com- posed of Arnot, Mrs. J. P. French and. J: Latéon,. and the program committep,;)Mi Marcellus, ‘Mrs. Squire’ and \Mrs.: F~ E..Packard. * In, consideration ‘ofthe war, the serving ‘of luncheons will be abandon- ed,/as'a step. towards conservation. The .club. will, also ‘co-operate with the Red: Cross, work. ‘Active inembers, “ofthe club are: * J. Arnot, Mrs...W. C. Cash- an, Mrg, Nellie: Byarts, Mrs.’ J. P. Feoneli, “Mrs-sN, Bios, abtrs-2¥.2V. Hunter, Mrs..W. J. ‘Hutcheson; ‘Mrs. J. A, Larson, Mrs. F. J. Marcellus, Mrs. D. J. McGillis, Mrs. Mary Mc- Lean, Mrs. J. G, Moore, Mrs. F. E. Packard, Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite, Mrs. G. R. Squire, Mrs. George E. Wal- lace, Mrs.\George A. Welch and Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Very attractive year books in wihte dond, ornamented in gold letters and- tied with ribbon of the same color tone have just left the press. The club. will follow its usual custom of meeting every two weeks. oe Lawn Social Tuesday. Members of division No. 1 of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe church has announced a lawn social for Tuesday evening on the lawn of the governor’s mansion. The women are preparing a fine line of refresh- ments, and the general public is in- vited. CAPSULES Each Ca sulobears the (MID name 4@- Remare of counterfeits Glasses You have noticed that ‘styles’ in,” gigsses have changed a great deal in the past few years “Larger lenses are the Vogue and rims of shell are fashionable. You can secure such glasses at Folsom’s at very “yeasonable prices. There is merit other than fashion in the new styles. We will be glad to explain these ad- vantages. Come in and try on some of the fashionable kinds of glasses, w ‘FOLSOM’S Jewelers and Opticians Agate Cutting and Manufactur- ing Opp._N. P. Depot—on Main St. | were from..3 o'clock to 5. Cards Issued Today for Dancing Party Cards were issued late today by Captain and Mrs. Henry T. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Battéy for a dancing party for ‘Wednesday evening, Aug. 22, at the Bismarck Country club. Many invitations were issued. The affair will be one.of the most brilliant of the club season. The hours are from 8 o'clock on, and dancing will begin at 10 o'clock. ** % Guild Candy Sale, This evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock the Young Woman's Guild of St. George’s Episcopal church will con- duct a candy sale in the Hoskins store. A victrola concert will be given in connection with the sale and: will include some of. the very. latest rec- ords. * * % For Small Daughter. Mrs. C. L. McCoy entertained Thurs- day afternoon at her home on Fourth street at a prettily appointed: chil- dren’s party in honor of her small daughter, ‘Betty. Sixteen girl and boy friends of the honor guest attended and spent the .afternoon in: playing various children’s. games on the lawn. Luncheon was, served... The /hours) Mrs. Me- Coy was assisted. by Mrs. Robert Dut- ton and Mrs. E. Kitchell Allensworth. es ee To Study Interesting Features. The Fargo Woman’s club will de- vote the year studying interesting fea- tures of the life and early: history of North Dakota. The program’ covers a wide range of subjects, among them being Indians of North Dakota, Indian legends, early history of Dakota terrt- tory, North Dakota history since state- hood, educational institutions and pub- lic school system. ‘North Dakota’s na- tural resources, the state as a melting pot, and many more equally as inter- esting. The North Dakota woman and | Misses Margaret (left) and Vera De Lonyguine. Duluth, Minn., Aug. 18—The most revolutionary, government their serv- interesting figures in the country’ to-| ices as girl scouts. day to American boys and girls—in- teresting to parents, “To wear-a hat in Russia,” said too—a—re Mar-| Vera, “is to be.one of the upper class. garet and Vera De Lonyguine, who/|So, to avoid: attracting the attention have come to Duluth from Petrograd, | of peasants, women doing. work like after serving as soldier-policemen in} ours carry handkerchiefs to sudsti- Russia. Vera, who, is only 14, was a mes; senger for the war department, and] some of: the. mo Mar- of the war-upheaval and who proph- carried a revolver and bayonet. garet, two years older, had similar duties Of even greater responsibility and peril. They had offered the new ” America. tute for hats,” The two little rebels, who have secn thrilling scenes ecy Russian: aid. to beat the kaiser, are\to complete their education in her new civic duties is one of the sub- jects which will ‘be widely discussed, The Woman's club was organized in 1984, and affiliated with the General Federation of ‘Women’s clubs’ in 1899, The first’ meeting for 1917-1918 will be held Tuesday, Sept. 21. 8 * For Mrs. Scott. ’ Mrs. F. SM was hostess Fri- day afternoon’at her home in Twelfth street, in honor of Mrs. Florence Scott of St. Joseph, Mo., who is the house guest-of lier niece, Mrs. W. C. Cashman. The afternoon was spent in fancy work and luncheon was serv- ed. Covers were laid for 11. **? * Mandan Couple Weds. A marriage of interest to residents ‘of Mandan. and vicinity was solemniz- —— ed: Thursday evening in the parson- age of the Bismarck Presbyterian church, when Miss Adelaide Cummins of Mandan becatie the bride of Dr. J. A. Kasper of the same place. The service was read at'6:30, by Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, and they were at- tended: by Miss Ruth Parkins and Charles B. Cooley, of Mandan. Both the bride and groom are socially prom- inent. Dr. Kasper has: enlisted in the medical corps and: has becn made lieutenant in the dental corps. ss * 8 Club Woman to Leave. ‘In the resignation of President Mc- Vey of the University of North Da- kota, the state loses one of its most active club women. Mrs. McVey, since her residence.in*Grand Forks, has been actively interested in the French relief, Civic. league and the DOINGS OF THE DUFF. IT IS JUST A HABIT OF WILBUR'S By Aliman WERE BAIS A HALF DOLLAR - TAKE MY KEN UP To THE DESK A | 15 TWAT WILBUR Gur THERE? sure THATS Him, BUT WHAT'S WE DOING AN WAY? no WY ONE WOULD MATHINK WILBUR WHY, | WOULD Say HE WAS TIPPING THe BELL-BUOY }on a black silk, satin or MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS OF THE SEASON e! TORIUM NicHT BEGINNING FRIDAY. LOCAL AND OUT-OF-TOWN MAIL ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION THE MUSICAL COMEDY TREAT OF MANY YEARS The Real Cast--The Great Production--The Wonderful Musical and Dance Numbers--and the Same Swagger Fashion Chorus--Just as Presented an Entire Year in New York and 6 Months in Chicag9. i ONDAY, AUG, 20 Price—50c to $2.00. Seat Sale at Knowles & Haney Years RUNat THE PRINCESS THEATRE Asscoiation of Collegiate Alumnae. She was instrumental in organizing the N a branch of the as- sociation of College Alumnac and as one of the vi ents of the na- tional assoc the northwest distri number of bri PERSONAL The Misses Pauline Hibbs and Ethel Maddock have gone to Killdeer to visit with the latter’s relatives before going to Brittin to visit Miss Hibb's grandfather. Later they will go to ‘Milwaukee to visit at the home of ‘Mirs. Hibb's mother. Miss Laura Keenan of Second street left last evening for a two weeks’ vacation to be spent'in Minneapolis and Mankato, . In Min blis she will be the guest of her cousin, Frank ‘Keenan, and in Mankato of her grand- mother, Mrs. Keenan. -°M Keenan will return the first of September to resume her teaching in the kindergar- ten. Mrs. W: F. Cushing, who has been the guest for several days of Mrs. I’, in which a ches are located. Cushing, of the Bismarck hospital, left last evening for Jamestown fora short stay before going to Valley City. rom there she will go to her home in Fargo. A number of: entertainments were given in: her honor during her stay here. Mrs. A.,S. Nielsen of Broadway is expected to return this evening from a several weeks’ visit in Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago and ‘the twin cities. Mrs. Nielsen spent part of the time buying her fall millinery stock. a Se CHURCH NOTICES ai St. George’s Episcopal, Third and Thayer; Rev. George Buzzelle, rector. —Eleventh Sunday after trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m., Sunday school at 10, morning prayer and sermon at 11, evening pi and sermon at the ~THE BEADED QUEEN By BETT BROWN. New York, Aug. 18.—Straight pan of sequins, bead embroidery and floss are combined with side drap- eries as the most effective features of the new evening frocks pecially vet cloth, Fa the bead adornments are striking, and compel notice. Ks. Luehe and-her daughter, Miss Nan | Auditorium at 8 o’clock. Subject of morning sermon, “Christ's Mission;” evening sermon, “The Drafted Man.” A special invitation is extended to the men of the draft to attend this service. First Presbyterian, corner of Second and Thayer; Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister—Services at 1 8 p.m. Morning them Heart;” evening theme triot.” Special musi Sunday school at 12 Ss teachers are coming back from their vacations and the school is gaining rapidly. The work box that the ladies of the church have been preparing for Co. I will be in the chapel for those who care to see it. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. Swedish Lutheran, Seventh street and Avenue; Rev. E. F. Alfson, pas- tor.—Morning service at 10:30, Sun- day school at 12 noon and evening service at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. and son, First Baptist, Fourth street Avenue B; Bruce Edmund Jac pastor.—iMorning worship, at ‘1 sermon by the pastor; Sunday school at 12 noon, baraca for young men; evening worship at 8 o'clock! Avrous: ing song service with special music, and a short sermon ‘by the pastor. The public is cordially invited to join in these servi Strangers in the city are especially welcome. rs t CITY NEWS 4 0. 0 Driscoll Visitor— E. C. Ruble of Driscoll was among the business visitors in the city Thurs- day. Birth of Son— Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Nelson of Washburn, in the Bismarck hos- pital, Thursday, a son. To Visit Mother— Joseph Barth of this place has gone to Clintonville, Wis., where he will spend a week visiting his mother be- fore leaving fer Palo Alto, Cal., to enter the training camp. Births at St. Alexius— Births announced at St. Alexius hos- pital are a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lichtenstein of Mott and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kaiser of this city. St. Alexius Notes— Recent patients to enter the St. Alexius hospital are: Peter Hess, Here is a group of American offi- cers, with escort, watching the Rus- sian bear paw up the ground. Gen. Scott, military expert with the Root commission, is just taking his field glasses from his eyes after watching: a Russian shell blow a crater in the enemy lines on the Galician front. The photo was taken by Sergt. P. T. Randolph, orderly to Gen. Scott, short- ly before the Root commission started back. Golden Valley; Walter Treager, City;: Mrs, William Speidel, Eeulah; C. Bus Smith, Brittin; Rose Sladick, Under:, wood; William McLear, Mandan; Eva Hekart, City; Baby Marie Nixon, Bald- win; | duber, Paradise; M. Dit Hill, L'raddock. Those to leave the; hospital were: Hunt Owen, Steele; Mrs. Frank ‘Wilder, Mandan; Marga- ret Vetter, Linton; rs. William’ Woodruff, City; William Kanski, Wil¢ ton. in Originality and Quality In JEWELRY The one attracts. the other clinches the attraction—and, together they make the kind of sale we love to pass on to our customers. Originali of all Knowles & Haney jewe is unconventional, yet not freakish; the kind of quality that is the result of experience in buying. In the purchase of a Diamond, you are safeguarded by coming to us, as the assurance of quality is in the name. Knowles & Haney and quality are the predominant features ‘y, the type of originality that JEWELERS and IMPORTERS of DIAMONDS We are Optometrists and Grind Our Own Lenses BISMARCK, N. D.