The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1917, Page 5

| THURSDAY AUGUST 23 1917. F BISMAROK.,DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY Brilliant Dancing Party - ‘ - Given at Country Club The dahcing party and reception given last evening at the Bismarck Country club by Capt. and Mrs. Henry T. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. R. GC. Battey, was’ one of the most brilliant afairs of the social season at the club. The club house was’ adorned with the national colors... The ceiling and walls were practically hidden with the flags. The flowers used were sweet peas. Capt. and Mrs. Murphy and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Battey with Mrs. Battey’s sister, Miss Russell, and-Mrs. Daniels of Mi- not ,received from 8 o’clock to 10. Dancing followed the reception. A musical program: was given by the or- chestia, composed of members of the Second Regiment band, during the re- ception and the’ same musicians fur- nished the dance music. * Many of the officers now stationed splendid military setting. Among the officers were ‘Adjutant General Fraser, Lieut. Col. Settle, U. S. A. Major Frank S. Henry, Capt. Folton, Adju- tant F. C. Neumeier, Lieut. Col. Thar- alson, Major Paul R. Dharalson, Lieut. Noel Tharalson and members of Capt. Murphy’s headquarters company of the secpnd regiment. The orchestra was also in‘ military. uniform. Among the out-of-town guests were of Miss McPake, superintendent of the St. Alexius training school for nurses, and Miss Rachael Wilson of Stillwa- ter, Minn., cousin of Adjutant Neu- Meier. The affair was in the nature of a farewell as Mr. and Mrs. Battey leave shortly for Billings to make their home and Capt. Murphy expects to lcave soon with his company. Mrs. Murphy also expects to leave the city at Fort Lincoln attended giving it a! for some time. a Infantry Band Arranges Splendid Program The Second: Regiment band of Har- vey, N. D., has arranged an interest- ing program of numbers fpr an open air concert this évening on the court houselawn. Director Harold B. Bach- man gives out the following program: ‘March, “Kakesonian,” Lake. “The Dollar Princess,” Fall Novelette, ‘Raizenell,” Carlton. Waltz, “The Skaters.” Waldtenfel. Baritone solo, “Only a Year Ago,” Albers—S. ©: Kapelovitz. Overture, “Iest,” Leutner. March, “Aldrich Park,” Dr. Putnam. Finale, “The Star Spangled Ban- ner,” Key-Arnold. 2+ *@ -Misiting Daughter Here. Mrs, BK. H. Nichols-of St. Paul, ar- rived in. the. city. today to. visit her daughter, Miss Isabelle ‘Nichols, of the St. Alexious hospital training sqhool, who underwent an operation this week, eee” To Visit In Hillsboro. Mrs. Carl G. ‘i’ Johhsoh ‘and two children of Mandan Avenue, have gone to Hillshoro, where they will be the guests of Mrs. McClintock, form- erly Miss Carmody the daughter of Judge Carmody. Later Mrs. Johnson and children will go to Eastwood and the twin cities to visit friends before returning honie. : s 88 Dancing Party for Guest. An interesting society event of this evening is the dancing party to be given by Miss Dorothy Treacy, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Treacy of Broadway, for her house guest, utiss Lorthen Schamber, of Eureka, S. D. The guests will include the younger dancing set of the city. : * Row Military Ball.” ‘Mefitbers of ‘Company 'P, Fargo,’ will give a military ball next. Monday eve- ning in the..Fargo Auditorium as ‘a honefit. to their.mess fund. The ar- vangements are in charge of Sergeant A. Q. Melchoir, chairman, and Joseph Steiner, Harry and Ben Lewis. The dancing program will begin at 9 o’clock with the grand march led by Lieut. Col. and Mrs. G. C. Grafton. Just before the dancing program Bug-; ler McKenzie will give a call in an- swer to which the members of Com- pany B will line up and salute the colors. A crack squad of 16 men, with Capt. R. Colley as leader, will add another military feature. Company B quartet will also sing. ' National Red Cross ( Activities Noted Mrs. James Carroll Frazer of Six- teenth street, Washington, D. C., has been named to take charge of the de- livering of all articles for the navy. Divisions of the’ Navy League and the Daughters of American Revolution, un- der whose auspices some 300,000 men and women have been supplying com- fort garments and articles to the navy have been notified that articles in- tended for the sailors must pass through the Hands of Mrs. Frazer since the relations of the Navy league and the navy has been officially sev- ered as the result of the controversy between the league headquarters and Secretary Daniels. The notice was in the form of a letter from Robert M. Thompson, president to the woman's section and comfort committee of the league, the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution and its local organiza- tions. The association of Collegiate Alum- nea of America is asking that its many branches all over the country give their attention to adopting French orphans. At the -suggestion of Miss Caroline M. ‘Murphy, former president of the association that it |take up this work, the appeal found instant response and many branches have adopted some of the 150,000 fath- erless children of that country. The idea is to keep the children with their mothers. as much as possible. Thirty- six dollars is all that is needed for the care of one child during the year and a number of the well established branches have found it an easy mat- ter to provide care for some child for two years. : oe 8 | Women Are Responding. Another ready response was given Wednesday by Bismarck women to the call for Red Cross workers. Many came to the new headquarters in the second floor of the Postoftice and. of- fered their services. The great drive on the order for knitted articles has begun in earnest and the work will be pushed.so as to complete the list before cold weather. The need of workers is just as urgent today as the day when the order was received and the women of the capital city and surrounding towns are asked to aid in {the work. eee Bismarck Man to Wed. Tuesday, Aug. 28, is the date set ‘for the marriage of Miss Mattie Calla- han of Albert Lea, Minn., and Roy E. Bonham of this city. Many pre-nup- tial events are being given for Miss Callahan by friends in Albert Lea. Mrs. H. O. Batzer of Hazelton, guest |* | Crown Collar By BETTY BROWN. New York -- “A woman's crowning beauty is her hair," and right under her hair, to set off its beauty, comes her collar. This new “crown” collar,” Sets Off Hair n the showings next fall and- winter, is not only an ex- cellent proteétor against cold, but is extremely attractive. * Last week Mrs. T. F. McKee and Mrs. F. P. ‘MoKee entertained members of the Episcopal guild in ber honor. She was presented with a handsome berry dish, Miss Callahan was also. honor guest at a theater party and shower given by Miss Clara Peterson. ‘Ihe bride-elect is well and favorably known in the capital” city, having taught last year in the first grade of the north ward school. Mr. Bonham is one of the most promising young business men of the city. He is a mémber of the.firm of Bouham Broth- ers, jewelers, and has been a resident here for the last year, Mr. Bonh will leave the last of the weck for Albert Lea. a * ® PERSONAL Mrs. P. E. Ellrick and daughter, Miss Margaret,.of Minneapolis, haye arrived in the city and are guests of the former’ ter, Mrs. Thomas W. Wallace, of West Park street. Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. C.° Finch of La- Moure were visitors in the city the first of the week. Miss Mary Houser of Napoleon is the guest for some time of Miss I Logan of Second street. visiting her brothers, Max and House, members of Company 1. Capt. Allen K. Bolton of Jamestown is in the city for several days as the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Major and Mrs. Frank S. Henry, of the Rose apartments. Miss . Katherine Lueckenbach of First street left last night for Marsh- field, Wis., where she will’ spend her vacation. ah Sh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall, Jr., of Butte, Mont., who have been spending a short time*with the former's ‘par- .ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ‘Hall, Sr., [of Jamestown, were guests of friends in the city: the first of the week en route to their western home. ed from ¢ er Michigan, points: twin cities. whe Hudson and .children. here. The Hudsons are formerly from Texas. U. S. HORSE INSPECTOR HERE. B.S. DeLancy, U.S. Worse inspector, ar paring for a large at the Soo stoc snection of hor yards. large number of horses which will accepted next month. All the: hor: will be used for war purp Tribune avant ads will bring results INTERLAGING. BELT SETS OFF NEW COAT New York, Aug. 23.—This new model coat retains all the comfort and warm usefulness of a straightline box coat, with an increased charm of line, fur- ther enhanced by distinctive style touches. The interlacing belt is the latest. The buttons on cuffs and back DOINGS OF THE DUFF'S. OLIVIA NEVER HAS ANY LUCK By Allman | MUST BE GOING IN Now MR--- WHY You HAVEN’T ToLD ME Your | WonDER WHO HE REALLY 15? I'LL BET HEHAS A BiG of belt, and the fur trimmings, are all cleverly designed to relieve the plain effect. MY NAME 1S Tom FEATHERSTONE WE, kid, GRAB A WI thu meeT You IN AN HOUR MISS OLIVIA - vp BY THE DANCE Hi VL. DE THERE. IN ONE HOUR Nou'Re RIGHT ON ~rimE— ING AND A. B. Mead of this place, has return- phding ‘a {wo weeks’ vaca- tion with friends in Detroit, and oth- Mr. Hudson, who has been in the city for some time, has, gone. to, the he will meet Mrs. They will re- turn, to the .cily to make their. home ved ‘in the cily today and is pre- os The yards have been rebuilt to take care of the arrive when the inspection opens up| | mei | real sport use. | which are meant chiefly for shovv, but jit is of serviceable cloth, with real! WHEN POISONING WAS ART None Gained Greater Proficiency Than Marchioness of Brinvilliers In Seventeenth Century. The sixteenth and seventeenth cen- turies developed a large number of persons who brought the crime of pol- soning to an art. None attained great- er perfection in this than the march- foness of Brinvilliers, She was the daughter of Dreux D’Aubray, a high official in the reign of Louis XIV. In 1651 she was married to the marquis of Brinvilliers, heir to an enormous fortune. She herself brought a consid- erable dowry. She was a woman of prepossessing appearance and great charm. She lived happily with her husband until one Sieur Godin, commonly known as St. Croix, was introduced into the family. The marquis took a great liking to him, and St. Croix made his home with the aristocratic couple. The march: foness soon fell in love with the ad- venturer. De Brinvilliers had St. Croix imprisoned in the Bastille, Here the latter met an Italfan who was an adept in potsons, and he taught St. Croix his arts. When the latter was released, after a yeur’s confinement, he resumed his acquaintance with the marchioness, but more cautiously. The Italian came out of prison and entered the services of the pair. They at once entered inte schemes to poison the woman's father, her two brothers and her sister, so ag to get possession of the family fortune, They succeeded in all cases except that of the sister. Yet they escaped suspicion and would have gone free had it not been for an accident. While mixing poisons the mask worn by St. Groix fell from his face and he was suffocated by the poisons he was pre- paring for others. Then the whole dark tale was unfolded and all were condemned to death, HOME OF EMPRESS JOSEPHINE Fort de France on Island of Martl- nique Interesting as Birthplace of Napoleon’s First Wife. The little town of Fort de France on the island of Martinique in the French West Indies is of the greatest inter- est to travelers, because it was the early home of Mmpress Josephine, the first wife of Napoleon, She was the daughter of a French army officer who lived on a large estate about five miles from the town, Here Josephine was born in 1763 and here she lived until she was ried to her first husband, Beauharnaise, when she was sixteen years old, The future empress seems to have had much education and to have lived the simple tife on a West Indian. plan- tation. The site of ker birthplace is still known.and it is delightfully situ- ated in a grove of trees near the banks of a small river. A certain pool in this stream is still known as the bath of the empress, and here the creole beauty, according to local tradition, al- ways took her morning plunge. After her separation from Beauhar- naise Josephine returned to Marti- nique and to the quict life of the little island. Passages from her diary at that time show that she was very fond of her rambles in the woods and of the quaint, easy social life of the place, She passed three years there with her little daughter before returning to France to become the wife of a world conqueror and one of the most famous beauties of Europe. A statue of the empress has been erected in the square at Fort de France. It conveys a charming im- ruled the man of destiny and of whom he said that she was a mistress of the art of pleasing. THIS SPORT SKIRT 1S MEANT FOR USE New York— nt for what i implies-- | It is exceedingly prac-| It does not sacrifice any of the of the sport. skirts tical attractive lines pockets and reinforced about the belt | to preserve its fit. pression of the woman who for a time |- Gooccmooe~. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Many departments of our store have contributed sale items for Friday and Saturday buyers that are big values-the merchandise offered is fresh and has been on display but a short time. MIDDY BLOUSES AND VOILE WAISTS— Unusually attractive Middies and Voile Waists in this season’s most popular st to $1.75 quality. Friday yles. Regular and Saturday special . 89c MUSLIN WEAR— One lot Muslin Underwear that is slightly soiled or wrinkled. Friday and Saturday Special at ONE-HALF ‘Price. HOUSE DRESSES— Ladies’ House Dres and dark colors. HALF PRICE. © s of Gingham and Percale. Friday and Saturday, special at ONE Light SUMMER WASH FABRICS— All this season’s Wash Fabrics inchiding Voiles. Or- gandies, Lawns, Silk Novelties and Summer Suitings. Special Friday and Saturday at ONE-HALF PRICE. TURKISH TOWEL SETS— Sets consist of one larg cloths to match. Come yellow. Regular $1.50 and Saturday special . re and small towel with wash in pink, blue, lavender and cata oe $1.19 CRASH TOWELING— All linen Crash Toweling 17 inches wide, unbleached, Fri- with blue border. day and Saturday speeia Regular 15e quality. Oc al, a yard ... SHEETS— 81x90 inch sheets made Regular $1.50 qualit Saturday Special. PILLOW, CASES— 36x45 inth Pillow Cases i eets. Regular sde nd Saturday Spec BED SPREADS— Extra large size Bed Spreads. Scalloped cut with cut . Marseilles patt Friday and Sa ‘ cor of Friday grade Muslin $1.19 made of same grade of Muslin quality. Friday fine very and PEARL BUTTONS— Extra quality pearl bit size. One dozen, on a card, and Saturday Speci erm, Regular $2.00 aturday Special ... $i .59 ons in small, medium and large Regular 5¢ quality, Fri- al, per card . 3c All Patent Kid and Du Goodyear Welt Soles, Half heels Formerly sold at fron $5.50. Friday and Saturday SHOE DEPARTMENT IL Pumps and Strap Pumps, Louis, Cuban and medium low nb $3.35 All White Canvas Pump: sold from $3.00 to $3.2 Triday and Saturday nd a Spe sand Straps in hglf Louis eov- Tland turned soles, Formerly I, each Webb Bros. No Phone Orders on This Friday and Saturday Sale No Approvals on This Friday and Saturday Sale a: i CITY NEWS 0. o-5 Kdward A. Whitaker, traveling pas- senger agent of the Northwestern line was a business visitor in the city to- “| day Returns From Trip—August Schn- ecker of the Lenhart Drug company, has returned from a motorcycle trip to the twin cities. Takes Position Here—Charles Free- man of Minneapolis, has taken a posi tion with the local branch of the L. C. Smith Typewriter company. School Directors Here—Among the school directors in the city this week conferring with Supt. W. E. Parsons were (. J. Trygg of Trygg township; Mr. Olson of Ghylin and C, I’. Lindsey of Canfield. County Superintendent H. K. Jensen of Morton county was a visitor at the local office Tuesday. Patents New Engine—J. A. Ulberg, of the Mott Construction company, has just completed a new rotary steam engine which he thinks will revolu- this power. Mr. Ulberg was of the week en- route to Minneapolis, where he will have a model of his new engine built. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED--To rent at once, large, modern house, not less than eight rooms. Phone 330. 23-5 FOR RENT—Modern house, corne Rosser and Mandan Ave. Call 512K. it. WANTED—At once, man and wi competent housekeeper for a farm at McGlauchlen, S. D. Address Jess Johnson, MeGlauchlen, S. D., or C. A. Rust, Underwood. 8-23-83) Postage Stamps. There are said to be over 21,000 vari- oties of postage stamps in circulation throughout the world. x: JACK PICKFORD The flight of time means nothing to one when that person happens to be a motion picture star. Take Louise Huff and Jack Pickford, for instance. It was not long ago that these two popular young Famous Players stars. were playing ultra ra persons in Both Tarkington's “Seventeen” and they had no sooner completed work in that picture than the hands of :he studio clock were turned back nearly a hundred years, and they found them- selves Dickens characters. im other words, they are starring in the Famous Players adaptation of the celebrated novelist's “Creat Ex- pectations” which is the Paramount attraction at the Bismarck and Grand Theatres tonight. LOCAL MEN TO TAKE i OVER BALDWIN STORE C. A. Holiday, manager of the A. W. Lucas company store; KE. M. Walla and O. H. Hanson have purchased the I. M. Capper general store in Baldwin and will assume charge Sept. 1. The mew store will be known by the firm name as the Hanson-Haliday store. They were recently incorporated. Mr. Capper will still remain in Baldwin looking after other business interests. CHANCE TO DISPOSE OF HORSES. Horse breeders and dealers will be given a chance not only to do their “bit” for their country, but at the same. time to dispose of their surplus horses next month when government inspection, under E. 'S. DeLancy, will take place. Dance this week Friday night at Patterson's hall. O'Connor's orches- tra. 2 eee CHICHESTER S PILLS on E DIAMOND BRAND, THE DLAMOND, BRAND: oat Anh ger Drape Take ne other. Huy of Bragging. ‘Ae fr CHLCHES TERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25 yearsknown as Best, Satest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHFRE