The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 5

oy ‘lawn’ of’ the governor’s mansion. . parsonage of, the First ‘Baplist church, Women of Fort Rice . To Organize S. S. ‘The ‘women of Fort Rice district will meet next Sunday afternoon in the school house of that district for the purpose of organizing a Sunday school. The great need of religious training has stirred the women to ‘such an extent that they decided to take steps to build up a school to ac- commodate the children and adults of the whole district. The school will be undenomination- al and every man, woman and child ‘will be welcome to attend. The meet- ing will be held at 2 o'clock and those interested are asked to come and aid in the movement. Lo oe ‘ Visiting Sister. Miss Esther Anderson of Wash- burn is a guest of her sister’, Miss Hil- ma E. Anderson, chief clerk in the offices of the state board of control. os. *#' Birth Announced. ‘Announcement ‘has been made ot the birth of a daughter to Lieut. and Mrs. Hugo Mella of the Rose apart-' ments, Sunday, in the Mandan hos-! pital. .The little. ‘stranger will mai.e a splendid addition: to the medi reserve corps of Fort Lincoln, of which her father is now lieutenant. ¢ ee) Festival This Eve. Members, of the Firs: division of the ‘Ladies: Aid society of the Mc- Cabe ‘church are niaking great prep- arations: for the iawn festival this evening, which will be held on the Mu- sic will be furnished by the Second Infantry ‘band: Refreshments will be served tron) 7:15 on. ° Pe er) Marriage Announced. Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Paul Wachter, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wachter of this. city, and Miss Edna K. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry An- derson of Avenue.B. They were mar- ried “Monday, July 23, in Billings, ‘Mont., where the groom is now locat- ed. Their marriage is the culmina- tion of a school. romance, which start- ed before their graduation from the local high school.: Both’ Mr. and Mrs. Wachter are well and favorably known in the’ capital city and are members of pioneer families . Since his graduation,,he, had. been .associat- ed with his father in the transfer busi- ness until about two. months ago, when he went to Billings to work for the Baker Transfer company. bride is an accomplished, musician and has a host of young friends in this city. on Thompson-Dow Nuptials. The popularity of .khaki. for wed- ding attire is becoming more and more as the military, situation grows. Mon- _ day afternoon Miss Ethel Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomp- son, of near Wilton, and Charles L. Dow of Mandan were married in the Bismarck, by Rev. Bruce E. Jackson: They wore khaki traveling suits. They were attended by Miss Geneva Per- kins of Wilton and Roy Row of Man- dan, brother of the groom. The cere- mony was performed at 2 o'clock, and. was. attended by members of the im-}; mediate families and a few intimate friends. The bride is a member of one of Wilton’s most prominent fami- lies and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dow of Mandan and is associated with his father in the hardware business. . Mr. w is one* of the most promising young business men of that city. Following the cere- mony Mr. Dow and his bride depart- éd on a motor trip to Rosebud, Mont., where they will visit relatives of the bride. : They will reside in Mandan. iJ. Hl. Newton entertained last,even- Young Fargo Suffragist Attacked by Rioters Miss Beulah Amidon, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Amidon of Fargo, the noted suffrage worker, was among the suffragists attacked ‘by rioters, while picketing before the ‘White ‘House. ‘Miss Amidon says she was struck in the face by one of the riot- ers while he was attempting to wrest from her a banner. She has been in Fargo with her parents the greater part of the sum- mer and only recently returned to Washington, where she is working at the national headuarters of the wo- man’s party. **_ * # Attending Tournament. Among the Mandan people in Dick- inson attending the state golf tourna- ment are: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mc- Lean, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heder. They made the trip by motor. *_* * For Mr. Mercer. Clerk of Supreme Court and Mrs. ing at their home in Third street, at # 7 o'clock dinner in honor of George Mercer, member of Co. I. Covers were laid for 5. The affair was in the nature of a farewell,.as Mr. ‘Mer- cer will soon be leaving with his com: pany for one of the training camps. . Announcement Cards Received. Cards have been received in the city announcing the marriage of Irv- ing G. Vivian and Miss Lucinda Clem- ens, whose wedding was an event of last Wednesday, in Fargo. Mr. Viv- ian and his bride are very well known in the city, where they have made their home for the last- two years. They are spending their honeymoon in the northeastern part of the state and at Detroit Lake. They will leave Saturday for Minneapolis, where Mr. Vivian enters the Fort Snelling train- ing camp. ooe Army Officer Weds. Announcement ‘has been made of the marriage of. Lieut. Donald Hall of Fargo and Miss Nina Pilcher of De- troit, Minn. Their marriage: was’ an event of Saturday, July 18, in the home of the bride. The bridal couple left Sunday afternoon for a lake trip. The groom received his commission as sec- ond ‘lieutenant in the cavalry section ‘of the officers reserve corps at com- pletion of his recent training at Fort Snelling. Lieut. Hall has been or- The} dered to go to Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia., and he and his bride will be at home there after Aug. 29. *_* * Weaver-Austin Nuptials. Lewis Weaver, cashier of the West- ern Express office of this. place, and Miss Emelia Austin of Minot were married. Monday evening in the home of S. B. Douglass, agent of the same company. Rev.. J. M. Taylor read the service at 8 o'clock, in the pres- ence of. only “a limited number of friends.:. The groom..has..been dn ein- ploye of the Western Express com- pany for a number of years and was formerly connected with the Minot branch. The bride is a trained nurse and is very well-known. in’ that city. Mr. Weaver and. his bride will reside in the capita! gity. Good Crowd. An unusually’ large number of Bis- marek folk and’ out of town people enjoyed the after-the-theatre cabaret at the McKenzie last evening. The large dining room and lobby were fill- ed with dancers until after 1 o'clock. Members of the “Very Good Kddy” company, who had a night off, it not being necessary for them to leave for Fargo until this morning, were out] in force, and they thoroughly enjoyed the dancing and the excellent music furnished by O’Connor's — orchestra. The show people were a clean-cut, likeable lot and Bismarck people were glad to have them “among those pres- ent.” ’ *_* * PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones of Fifth street have returned from a short trip to Aberdeen and Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore and daugh- ters, the Misses Marjorie and Helen Moore, of Fifth street, are expected home tomorrow from Minot, where they have been the guests for the last ten'days of Judge and Mrs. E. B. Goss, ‘Mrs. Wright and Miss Mabel Wright, former residents, of this city. Miss Margaret Wynkoop of Second street will return this week from the twin cities and lake points in Minne- sota, where she has ‘been spending a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Anna Rogers of the ~ Rose apartments has returned from a five weeks’ visit with friends in Glasgow, Mont. Miss Annabelle Foss, who has been spending several weeks in Minot and Velva, has arrived in the city and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Tal- cott of the Penitentiary road. Among the out of town people here last night to attend the production of “Very Godd Eddie” at the Audi- torium were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mar- cellus of Regan, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. ‘Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs. S. Jahr and Ray Thomas of Wil- ton. John Zuger dnd daughter, Mrs. W. A. Keye of Fargo arrived in the city today and are the guests of, the for- nier’s son and wife, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Al- fred Zuger of Thayer street. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Berry and three children of Stanton were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Serr of Fourth street. Mr. Kerry is states at- torney for Mercer county. Mrs. W. I. Noel of Minneapolis has arrived in the city and is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Win S. Mit- chell. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John George of Ash- ley were in the city Monday and last evening witnessed the production of “Very Good ‘Kddie” at the Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr and daugh- ter, Miss Orr, of Avenue A, spent the week-end as the guests of their son and brother, J. Merton Orr of James- town. Miss Rachel Wilson of Stillwater, ‘Minn., has arrived in the city and is the guest of her cousin, Lieut. F. G. Neumeier. Judge W. L. Nuessle of Second street has gone to Missoula, Mont., where he will spend a two weeks’ va- cation on his ranch near there. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Falkenstein and daughter, Mrs. J. P. French of Rosser street, have gone to Fayette, where ,they will be guests of Mrs. French’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Little. Leaves for New York—W. H. Webb, Jr., of Webb brothers store, left Sun- day night for New York city on his annual fall buying trip. ‘He will also spend some time in the twin cities and Chicago. 1 = t 1G: A, R.. VETERANS .MARCH,. , - Boston, Aug. 21.—Several: thousand men: in’ blue, survivors of the army. that fought for the Union, more than half a century ago, marched with ‘brave .step through Boston today. The route was the shortest selected for the national encampment of the G. A. R. The veterans were favored by a clear sky, moderate tempera- ture and a refreshing breeze. LOAN 50 MILLION. Washington, D. C., Aug. 21—A loan of $50,000,000 was made today by the government to Great Britain. This brings the total loaned to the allies up to $1,986,400,000. Hats—fall styles in. S. E. Bergeson & Son. BISMARCK . DAILY TRIBUNE BISMARCK SCHOOLS... TO. OPEN SEPT. § Large Enrollment Is Expected; Teachers Meeting Sept 1— Faculty Announced The Bismarck public schools will open Tuesday, Sept. 4. This announce- ment was made. this morning by Supt. J. Maurice Martin. It was not thought necessary by “the board of> edtication and the superintendent to extend the vacation period. As a preliminary to the opening: a teachers’ meeting will be held Saturday, Sept. 1, when all the teachers are expedited to attend. The board is negotiating for a suit- able buiiding in which to house the children south of the tracks until next spring, when a commodious, four-room ‘building willbe erected in that dis- trict. Following is the list of teach, ers’ High School—C. F. Rolt, principal; Katherine’“Densford, history; Mary Hinkley, English; Roy H. Neff, man- ual training; /W. J. Freed, commercial branches; Agnes [ilstad, chemistry; Genevieve Stearns, geometry, phy- sics; Alta, M. ‘Pond, bookkeeping, his- tory; Lulu J. Mosier, Latin; Mrs. Mary ‘Buzzelle Bennett, German; vacant, athletics, algebra; Alice LL. Latson, domestic science; Ruth Moore, Kng- lish. North Ward—Sue Digby, principal, eighth grade; Frances Mallory, eighth grade; Agnes. Boyle, seventh grade; Blenda Anderson, seventh grade}‘Rhue Young, fourth grad Ada Maurer, third grade; Franc Close, second wrade; Mrs. Daisy Parsons, * first grade. ‘Will School—Mrs. Ela Casselman, principal, fourth grade; Meta Ericson, fifth and sixth grades; Marie Huber, fifth grade; L. Mae Ruthruff, second grade;’Eva Mark, second grade; Vi- vien Irish, first grade; Mary Boysen, first grade; Sara Andrew, third grade: Matilda ‘Williams, kindergarten; Lau- ra Keenan, kindergarten. Outside Grades--Dora Larson, sixth grade high school; Inga A. Nepstad, fifth grade high school; Zenia Weth- erill, fourth grade; Mary E. Omdahl, sixth grade. ‘ Supervision—Lancetta (Steele, mu- Jessie McLeod, drawing, writing; J. M. ‘Martin, city superintendent; Gertrude Evarts, secretary to superin-* tendent. “ERY GOOD EDDE SCORES BIG HT “véry Good Eddie,” melodious, full of comedy, catchy music: and. the necessary complement of pretty girls played to capacity at the Auditorium last evening. The book is woven around: the pretilection. ‘of .the tall man for the diminutive of the sex. Wires get crossed on the: honeymoon, brides and grooms are mixed. up and then follows the usual, comedy of er- rors. % George Mack as “Edie Kettle” is fitted ‘for the role. Just out of the midget class, he puts plenty df “pep” into the comedy. Elsie Darling, the other man’s wife, who gets paired with Eddie on a Hudson river boat, ably supports him ‘The other principals were good, and too much cannot be said about the quality of the music. Despite the lack of soloists, the parts were well han- led and the audience overlooked the vocal shortcomings because of the pleasing score, full of variety and ac- tion, SAYS “The right food for hog weather— POST YOASTIES” What Have You Done To Your Watch > “‘Nothing,’’ you say, ‘‘it just stopped,”’ Why shouldn’t it’ stop? No machine can run forever without being cleaned and oiled. A watch requires this every 12 to 18 months. You get it done best at Fol- som’s because an. unusually skillful, careful, expert .watchmaker does the work. Charges are very reason- able. FOLSOM’S Jewelers and Opticians Agate Cutting and Manufactur- vy dng: it Opp. N. P. Depot—on Main ‘st. —_————— Yup've Gov IT PRETTY SorT Yom - THIS ARMY [ThAT’LL DO LIFE IS NO CINCH BeLleve mel DOINGS OF THE DUFF. baa. You GooD , WILBUR - TRY AND GET OFF SOME EVENING AND y OH, TOM, | HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR You- |_WANT YOu To 1 WoutD IMAGINE THAT TAKE UP THE HALL CARPET By Allman The Daintiest of the New Fall BOOTS Refinement is the Keynote in the New Designs we are showing in womens foot wear for Fall the tastefully Webb Bros. The most ample and pleasing ayray of neat, refined styles!which have been brought out by America’s foremost Shoe A You will find it pleasurable and beneficial to see our entire range of styles. It will vive you an idea of what’s correct and gown, Webb Bros. Comfort Style and Durability attired woman finds in the freshly arrived Style Shoes of Quality rtists. Just a few of our nifty ones may be seen in our window. an opportunity to select a pretty shoe to go with that new Fall SHOE DEPARTMENT Wee ew ewww ewww wwe e ween nnn ewww ecw wooed n- | OITry aE 0. “ Mat Grewer Here— Mat Grewer, Glen Ullin’s biggest merchant, came to Bismarck last week and drove home a new car. From Linton— Mrs. Scott Cameron of Linton, wite of the states attorney of Emmons county, was a Bismarck shopper last week. Here From Dawson— J. A» Coulter and Herman Hoeft of Dawson were in Bismarck last week, looking up Dawson boys who | are members of Co. 1. From Grand Forks— Mayor James A. Dinnie of Grand Forks and County Auditor Alexander, an old-time Grand Forks newspaper man, were capitol visitors Saturday. From Minneapolis— A. L. Klein of Minneapolis, repre- senting a manufacturer of temperance malt beverages, was in the city this week in consultation with the attor- ney general. Rail Chief Here— G. M. Springer of Jamestown, as- sistant to the vice president of the Midland Continental railway, was at the capitol today, conferring with Rate Expert Litte. Great Crops— The Ked River valley is one great garden spot, reports Harry Clough, chief clerk to the railway commis- sion, who has returned from several days spent in the valley in the inter- ests of the commission. From Barnes County— Among the Barnes county visitors at the state capitol Saturday were: Thomas Gutmestad of Litchville, chairman of the county board; C. K. Myre of Nome, an automobile man, who is among Barnes’ most enthusi astic good roads boosters, and C. W. Nelson, Barnes county auditor. Crops Good— Gov. J. M. Devine, superintendent of the Mandan industrial school, was in the city last week, with the good news that crops are showing up well at that institution. Harvest now is in progress, and Mr. Devine advises that wheat 1s running 1 bushels to the acre, barley 18 to 20, and oats 30 to 35. Great Improvement— A general house-cleaning and sev-|= eral coats of fresh new paint have wrought a wonderful transformation at police headquarters. Police Magi trate Bleckreid’s court room is ri markably attractive in its new dress; the call room looks as habitable as the most fastidious offendor could de- sire, and Chief Martineson’s, private office has taken on an entirely new aspect. Hereafter, the cell room is to be scrubbed and cleaned thorough-| = ly weekly, a treatment to which it has not been accustomed in the past. CONSTABULARY FOR The FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 21. “military police force” will be estab- lished here, according to an agree- ment reached between L. Echman of the local machine gun company and the city officials, their duty being to keep the soldiers who do not reside in East Grand Forks from cross: ing over into that territory, where, it is charged, the soldiers are able to get “refreshments.” —— Whole-Wheat. More © Nutritious than Bread Fre One Cent a Dish for Krumbles Custom Tailoring .) DUDSUUUORORROGLODOODOROOED AREUULULELEUUEALERUSOEROBAEOROGHUCUDSUCUEGLSCOOOULEUROTURCUOUUONLES Four more High Grade Tailors imported from Min- neapolis and St. Paul today which will enable us to take care of rush orders in two days if necessary. Suits and Overcoats made in our own shop $40 to ¥ Uniforms for Army Officers a Specialty Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed, MADE TO MEASURE DEPARTMENT Suits and Overcoats “made to measure” From $25. to $40. A high class cutter and fitter in charge. Uniforms for Army Officers a Specialty. x Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed—Price » Considered. Expert Dry Cleaning, Hand Pressing and Repairing S. E. BERGESON & SON U NION STORE Closed Evenings except Saturdays. WITHIN THE LAW Closed Sun- ————= = days.