The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1917, Page 5

ary FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1917. BISMARCK SOCIETY Bismarck Women Make Fine Showing_in State Tournament —— Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman and Mrs. 8. D. Cook of the Bismarck Country club, who are in Dickinson playing in the annual state tournament, are mak- ing a fine showing and are expected to carry off the honors. Mrs. Vesper- man is expected to win the state championship. Mrs. Vesperman is matched with Mrs. Herbert of Dickinson and Mrs. Cook with Mrs. Rae of Fargo. There are but eight entries in the ladies’ contest. Bismarck men_ returning from Dickinson feel quite confident that the Bismarck women will bring home the trophy. A number of social entertainments have been given in honor of Mrs. Ves- perman and Mrs. Cook by the Dickin- son women. . _* Oo Leaves on Visit. ‘Clerk of the Supreme Court ‘Henry J. Newton and Mrs. Newton of Third street have gone to \Williston, where they will spend a two weeks’ vaca- tion. s** @ ’ Business Girls Class. The business girls of Fargo have formed a class and is now taking in- structions in knitting at the Red Cross headquarters. Miss Mary Hannaher is in charge of the instructions. The class is large and its members expect to accomplish a lot for the society. s * * 5 Leave on Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Battey and son and Mrs. Battey’s sister, Miss Russell of First street, left today on a mo- tor trip to Mobridge, S. ‘D., where they will visit Mrs. Battey’s brother, who will soon leave with his company. From Mobridge they will motor to the Twin cities. Mrs. Ruby Daniels who has been the house guest of the Bat- teys for several days returned today to her home in Minot. *“s @ Party at Country Club. Miss Dorothy Treacy, daughter of Dr. and-Mrs. R. H. Treacy of Broad- way entertained at a prettily appoint- ed dancing party last evening at the Bismarck Country club in honor of her guests, Miss Lorthen Schamber of Eureka, S. D., Miss Ruth Perkins of ‘Mandan and Miss Edna Rust of Un- derwood. Sixty guests including the younger dancing set of thte city at- tended. The orchestra from the Sec- ond Regiment band furnished the mu- sic and dancing was-from 9 o’clock to 12. Miss Houser of Napoleon, house guest of Miss Erma Logan, was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Treacy acted as chaperon for her daughter. es * 8 For Small Daughter. Mrs. J. I. Setser entertained Wed- nesday afternoon at her home on Ave- nue B at a prettily appointed chil- dren:s, party .in-honor of the | sixth birthday anniversary of her danghter, Jean. Fourteen girl and boy friends of the young honor guest attended, and children’s games were the amuse- ments. A birthday luncheon featured. The table was centered with a large birthday cake ornamented with red tapers. The red tone was also used in the other appointments. ‘Little Miss Jean received many beautiful remem- ‘brances.. Mrs. Setser was assisted by Mrs. R. A. Tracy. on * ‘ Wedding Date Announced. The date for the marriage of Miss Margaret Weekes of Heart and Max ‘Thiel of Judson has been set for Tues- day, Aug. 28, and will take place in the Weekes home. Rev. Fanton will officiate. The bride-elect has chosen for her attendants the Misses Tillie and-Amelia Krumfuss, cousins of the groom, and Fred Thiel and Stephen (Weekes will complete the wedding party. A reception and wedding din- ner will supplement the service. The; \bride-elect is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Weekes, Sr., and a cousin of Mrs. I. C. Iverson of Mandan. Mr. Treil is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Theil, pioneer resi- dents of Judson. They will make their home near Yates, Mont, on a ranch recently purchased by Mr. Theil. ee |) a ! OITY NEWS | ——') Here From Wing—Mr. Hubbel of Wing, transacted business. in the city Thursday. Birth of Daughter—Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Davis of Napoleon, a daughter, in the Bismarck hospital. Birth of Son—Lorn, Wednesday night at the St. Alexius hospital, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schlosser of this city. Here on Busine: ames Campbell, special representative of the Stone- Ordean-Wells company of Duluth, was in the city Thursday transacting bus- iness. Undergoes Operation — Richard Hanlon of Havre, Mont., son of Mrs. Hanlon of this city, underwent an op- eration Thursday in the St. Alexius hospital. He is getting along nicely. Special Lodge Meetings—A special meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall. A meeting of the Royal Neigh- bors will also be held at the same time. All members are asked to at- tend. St. Alexius Notes—Among the re- cent patients to enter the St. Alexius hospital were George Murray, city; 0. F. Pesonen, Wing; Master Loyal Murphy, Jr. ‘West Point, Mo. Peter Schmidt, Taylor; Nicholas Schneider, Garrison; Marie Mertz, Emmet; Jo- seph Joachan, Strasburg; Mrs. John Efta, Carlysle, Mont.; Helen Steil, city; Richard Hanlon, Havre; Mrs. Casper Feist, Strasburg; Max Miller, city, and Mrs. Ira Beckens, Moffit Those to leave the hospital were Miss Dancing Parlies Feature Society Events of Month Dancing parties are featuring the so- ciety events of the month. Dr. and Mrs. Victor J. LaRose of Sixth street, will entertain Monday evening at the McKenzie Hotel at a charmingly ap- pointed dancing party. This will be one of the smart affairs of next week. Dr. and Mrs. La Rose will also enter- tain Saturday evening a party of friends at their Sixth street home. Mrs. William Fuller, well known read- er of Mandan, will entertain the guests ¢ ae * Marriage Announced. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lillian Paulson to Hoffman Allen Pryor of Grand Forks. She is a sister of H. D. Paul- son, news cditor of the Fargo Forum, and of Miss Pearl Paulson, who spent some time in the capital city during the lasi legislative session. ++ # Visiting in Jamestown. Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee and son Joe of Fifth street, who have been visit- ing friends in Towner, have gone to Jamestown to be guests of the form- er’s brother, Eugene Galvin. Mr. Woodmansee motored down to James- town Thursday, to oin them for a short visit. oe Holds Outing. Mrs. Alfred Zuger and Mrs. W. A. Hughes entertained a party of friends yesterday afternoon at an outing at Sibley Island. They went to the is- land in automobiles where they spent. the afternoon. The guests included ‘Miss Fay Connor, Miss Cochrane, Mrs. Neff, Miss Gustavson, Miss Anton, Henry Zuger and Lee Hughes. ae Grand Ball By Company A. Members of Company A will give a military grand ball Saturday evening in Patterson hall. The affair will be one of the hig military dances of the week and this is the first one the company has attempted to give. The use of the hall has been donated by O'Connor's eorchestra and music will also be furnished free for the dance. Pete Harmon's Eattalion band will give a concert in connection with the dance. The dance is in charge of Sergt. E. R. Morris. A big attendance from Fort Lincoln is expected. * PERSONAL Florence Keniston of Avenue A is assisting the superintendent at the In- dian school in getting ready for the } opening of the fall term. Miss Leah Keniston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Keniston of Ave nue A, will leave next week for Dillon, where she will resume her studies at the Montana state normal school. Miss Keniston is a member of the senior, class. : | Miss Dorothy Skeeis of Fourth} street, has gone to Mondan where she , will spend several days as the guest of: Miss Ruth Renden. Lieut. Allen Bolton has returned to his home in Jamestown after a short ! visit with his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Major and Mrs. Frank S. Henry of the Rose apartments. Miss Rachael Wilson, who has been the guest of her cousin, Lieut. F. G. Neumeier of the McKenzie, left today for Buffalo, N. D., where she will vis-j it the S. C. Moore family before re- turning to her home in Stillwater, ‘Minn. Miss Louise Jennings, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin of Fourth street, is spending some time in Jamestown with friends before returning to her home in Hot Springs, S. D. I (This is the ninth of a series of ar- ticles analyzing the famous American beauties.) ‘ By Idah McGlone Gibson. Beauty Expert of the Daily Tribune, and Author of Confessions of a Wife.”, “Qne might almost find the lost arms of Venus on Cavalieri,” said the man who was walking through the Metropolitan museum with me.” He was wrong, for Cavalicri’s arms are too slender for the wonderful sta- tue. Ideals of beauty change and to- day the modern beauty piust first have slenderness. Cavalieri’s arms conform perfectly to modern ideas of feminine beauty. They taper from shoulder to wrist; they are round, with no ugly enlarge- ments at the elbows, which are softly dimpled. (Much of the beauty of a woman's arms depends on the color and texture of the skin. A beautiful arm should invite touch by its delicate transpar- ent whiteness and appearance of soft- ness. If you have hair on your arms it can be dissipated by using a paste made of barium sulphide, 80 grains, and powdered chalk, 40@ grains. ‘Mix well together and then wet into a smooth paste. Cover the arms with paste, let it remain for about five minutes,'then scrape off with an ivory paper knife. Rub on cold cream after washing. able. lather made of pure brush. Then use cold cream from growing old looking. of Minot are guests ‘of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pierson of this place. Mrs. A. E. Jacobson, of this place, who has been spending the summer at Spiritwood Lake, has returned to the city. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H. M. Bellis and sister, Miss Helene Bellis of Jamestown, who will visit here for several days. Miss Knudtson, who has been at the Bismarck hospital for the last two weeks necting as superintendent of nurses in the absence of Miss Sand, has returned to her home 4n Almont. Miss Anna Mae Ankenmann, who underwent an operation Thursday tn the St. Alexius hospital for appendici- tis, is getting along nicely. NEWCOMB RETURNS FROM ' KILLDEER BRANCH POINTS Rey. G. B. Newcomb, superintendent of the Society for the Friendless, h returned from a trip.over, the Kipde ". branch, where he spent several:days) on business for the society. Mr. New- comb was fortunate in placing one of the men he has been interested in in He also made an of a good paying job. address while there telling work of the society. He wa panied home by two bo: who were placed in the state indu trial school in Mandan. Rev. Mr. New- comb finds a number of complicated cases in that district. He will go to Coleharbor the last of the week, speaking Sunday evening in the Swed ish Baptist church. the THE BIG BEND FERRY NEAR GAR- rison is now in running order. Safe- ty and service guaranteed. 8-21-4t Mrs. Carl Becklundt and son Arnold If the hair on your arms is not very heavy use peroxide of hydrogen to bleach it so that it will not be notice- For skin of coarse texture on ‘the upper arm, wash every night with a castile soap and very hot water, using a stiff flesh over upper arms and elbows to keep them TAVE BEAT AS TAKE A LESSON FROM LINA CAVALIERI, SAYS IDAH Mc- GLONE GIBSON DAILY: TRIBUNE | ‘Leo, mangled body wun over by a w being hauled hy young victim. and fell off. His left arm and right ‘broken and p wound and internal injuri dent happened late Thu ng as well as can be in antomobile, leg uC is re today. Patterson’s: hall Tribune want ad tra. 8 Lad Falls From Wagon; Suffers Many Injuries eight-year-old. son of Frank szkowiak of Twellth street is in the STAlexius hospfl with ‘a oterribly the result of being ter tank: which was The riding on the tank were he is suffering from a . ‘The He ected Dance this week Friday night at O'Connor's orche: 2t DOINGS OF THE DUFF. WILBUR MANAGED TO GET A RIDE ANYWAY a hea TELL ME WHEN Nou WANNA 6O BACK, Boss OW -HO-HO—HO - | GIBED Jun A RIDE Att De WAN Down HERE AN NUH WON'T PAY ME FO" IT - J Irene Tousand, city; Mrs. August Hel- lickson, Halliday; Mrs. E. M. Kaiser and baby, city; Mrs. R. W. Shinnere, Mandan. WHEN WE SET To THe. NEXT TURN ULL GET NOW WAT A MINDTE - I'M GONG TW PAY You — psT Take A SEAT IN THE AN’ | TO WHERE WE STARTED AND THEN welt By Allman BY JOVE, OLD TimeR, \ BELIEVE | LEFT MY POCKET Book. IN MY OTHER. BE EVEN Don'T. GET NO SIX BITS, Boss?| ~ « J¢ { } | great s FIVE foe WLE chant can_ possible ed in our complete lines of the This is a condition, which, neither the “Far sighted” nor the “Buy early” mer- of his contentions. We assure that Jou cannot possibly find a richer or more complete display at this time of the season than is now includ- “Sunshine” and ‘‘Lady Duff Gordon’’ styles, now ready for sale, but in justice to our customers we advise their Waiting until early September. A. W. LUCAS CO. Always More Bargains Than Advertised. Always More Bargains ‘Than Advertised, recognized uncertainties we throughout the winter. early dissatisfaction aud what se be disearded when the newer a arrive in several weeks. We have a remarkable assortment on hand now, other stores — doubtless: have also, but regardless of this, it is an undisputed fact that the ‘feream”? of the market cannot be ob- tained until a buyer per- sonally makes the — selec- tion late in the season, for then the new patterns contain all the new effeets not to be found in the early garments, overcome, regardless celebrated ‘Palmer’ “Conde” ment is too great to consider lightly. sels fo be in vouue now may Pewee wooo wee e ween coe w wee eco ere nnn none enon nee monn coco ecco sees swocosccce Of Importance to Every Woman ~ Considering An Immediate Purchase ef a ; Fall Suit or Coat Cy SINS to the prevailing difficulties in procur. ing prompt deliveries of Fall and Winter Read+-to-wear apparel as well as other established and urge our customers, not to be to hasty in the selection of a garment, which they will be obliged to wear and be satisfied with, At the present prices the purchase of a garment should be a subject of careful deliberation and consideration,--the inVest- Hastiness may mean nd latter designed garments ewe ween noc c cece cnn cone w nnn cn enone ene own eee enone oc ee ooo eo oos LINGERIE 18. AID TO LARGE WOMEN New York, Aug. 24.—Li large women, designed lly for the new fall stoc! is calculated to! fit in with the gencral scheme of svelt- line designing which in this day and} age doing much to help the ample! woman preserve the appearance of | slender lines. This dainty tline | chemise is cleverly cut and fashioned | to that end. erie for | MARY PICKFORD AT HER GAEAT-; EST. Famous Players Star Incornparable in! Powerful Drama, “The Eter.al Grind.” that was hailed as the greatest of all. But in both of these characteriza-1 tions Pickford red as at victim of circumstance an imma ; ture child whom fate had | on as a sort of football to be about at will, In The Hternal G Miss Pickford is a very mature young lady--prematurely ripened by hard work in the e indomnil- able will, olution, in-| genuity and fore ersonality com: | pel our admiration as well as our! sympathy. It is this new note of power which Miss Pickford strikes in coping with the great crisis which | she faces that will win for “The Mter- nal Grind” the verdict of “he great- est she has ever done.” appe: —_—_—_—OOOOOOOOCO?N |___|_‘Sury Hews | From Hazen—Dr. L. G. Mastman was in from Hazen today. Colored Wedding—Sterling, Johnson and Miss Ida M. Johnson were married Wednesday in the home of the groomn’s mother, Mrs. Mitchell, hy Rev. Wilhers of Minneapolis. They have gone to Dayton, O., for a visit. Golden Valley tors—Mrs. C. [ Hess and A. W. Héss of Golden Val- Jey are shopping and calling on riends in Bismarck. On Eastern Trip—Dr. Enge left on Thu ny evening on a 10 days’ busi- and pleasure trip to the twin s, Ind. Resigns Post—lI. [. Michelson has resigned his position as traveling salesman for the Cheney-Everhart Candy Co. of ‘Margo, which he held for several years, and another repre- sentative will Le assigned to this ter- ritory. Simplest of Cements. Condensed milk applied to the edges of pieces of broken china will keep the article as intact as the majority of ce- ments on the market today, s the discoverer. He adds that he has mend- ed saucers that have withstood wash- ings in hot water, and has rmagnded a telescope lens of fairly large size with this unique cement. 6 CANS Standard Corn 6 CANS Standard Peas 3 CANS 20c grade Salmon 3 Cans 25c grade Saur Kraut . 6 Bottles 25c grade Catsun 6 Bottles 15c grade Catsun Spring Chicken Sausage of ems almost unbelievan'c that a} r can go on ectipsing her pre- | Vviows performances upo the screen time after time, but Mary Pickford s appearance in the Famous Ph 1s: Paramount Picture, “The " which is the feature at Its ternal the will unquestionably be — prenous her greatest endeavor by prhtic Whea i The Foundling” it al universally declared to be her | impersonation. When she fol- | 6 cans 15c grade Condensed Milk MEAT DEPARTMENT Calf's Liver Frank's Milwaukee Scandanavian DANCE AT K. P. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 25 GROCERY DEPARTMENT We are giving you one more Special Sale for cash. all kinds SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON AND HAMS TRY OUR WEINERS AND BOLOGNA Pork KUPITZ QUALITY Fourth Street SERVICE Veal Lamb CoO. SANITARY Bismarck