The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1917, Page 6

'g SATURDAY AUGUST 25, 1917, |Russ Feted at Dinner-Dance Given By Mr. andMrs. Patterson Capt. George H. Russ, Jr, who leaves tomorrow for’ DesMoines, Ia., where he will command a company of “North Dakota troops in the new na- tjonal army at Camp Dodge, was hon- or guest Friday evening at a hand- somely ‘appointed dinner-dance given by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson in their apartment in the McKenzie ho- el. The table held a bow! of pink ‘OSES. The guest list included Capt. and Mrs. Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Shepard, Col. C. B. Little, Mrs. T. C. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, and Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. LaRose. Capt. Russ since leaving Fort Snelling has been at his home here. He was formerly cashier of the Bis- marck bank and only last week was elected - second vice-president, of the institution. Fargo Girls Organize Loyal Girls of America The Fargo chapter of the Loyal Girls of America organized about three weeks ago, with Miss Margaret Kosko and Miss Hilda Anderson as president and secretary, respectively, has a membership of 15. The Loyal Girls of America, which was founded in Chicago last May, and which now has chapters throughout the United States and Canada, has as its object the promotion of the wel- fare of the men of the army and navy, in providing those men with all the home comforts possible. The Fargo girls will meet once a week. The work will be varied, some of the members will do knitting, oth- ers will sew on hospital supplies for the Red Cross while others will make scrap books and look up diversions for the soldiers and sailors. son 8 Guest of Pattersons. Mrs. T. C. Madden, who leaves shortly for Brookings, S. D., for an extended visit with her mother, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson * of the McKenzie. On Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Linde of Av- ‘enue A, who with Mrs. H. J. Blanch- ard of Dickinson and Mrs. Wold of New England, are enjoying a mo- tor trip through the Black Hills, are expected home Sunday. on 8 New. Musical Instructor. Miss Adelaide C. Okell of New York city has been secured tb succeed Miss Cordelia W. Hulburd as a member of the musical faculty of Wesley college, Grand Forks. She is a graduate of a national conservatory of New York, and studied under Mme. Carreno of Berlin. eee To Return from Visit. Mrs. J: R. Waters and daughter, Miss Angeline, of the Person court will return Monday evening from Beach, where they have been the guests for the last three weeks of relatives. Miss Waters will resume her studies at the Northwestern uni- Wersity, Evanston, Ill, at the opening ot fhe fall. term. 2s = Wedding Announced. Announcement, has been made o1 the imarriage of Dr. .Lloyd, Erickson of Mandan : and Miss Mabel Howard, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. M. C, How- ard of Sherburne, Minn. Their mar- riage was an event of Wednesday last in the bride’s home. The groom em joys a large dental practice in Man- dan and the bride was formerly a teacher in-the public schools of that city. Both Dr. Erickson and his bride are socially prominent. Dr. Er- ickson was recently commissioned a lieutenant in the First North Dako- ta medical corps. Mrs. Erickson will accompany her husband to Palo Alto or Deming, N. Mex., when he reccives orders to report there. eee? Club Takes Up R. C. Work. At a meeting of the Opportunity club, composed of women of the Bap- tist church, which was held last even- ing in the home of the president, Mrs. P. A. Wessel of the Person court, it was decided to take up Red Cross work at the first regular meeting of the club Tuesday, September 4. A committee composed of Mrs. Oscar Raaen and Miss Blanch Masters, was appointed to take charge of the work and to secure an instructor for knit- ting. Other Red Cross work besides knitting will be done by the club, which has a membership of over 30. A number of new members were re- ceived at the meeting‘ last night, which was the first one held during the summer. BIFOCALS Are Orpheum Manager Returns From East Arthur Baucr. manager of the Or- pheum theatre, and Mrs. Bauer, have | returned from a several weeks’ mo- tor trip through North Dakota and Minnesota. They spent considerable time in the twin cities with relatives. While there Mr. Bauer went over the ; Master plays for the re-opening of his | theatre, Monday, September 3. | Manager Bauer has secured the fin- | est photo-plays offered to the public today. His opening number will fea- ture W. S. Hart and Wolf Lowery. One on his finds was a late produc- tion “The Slackers.” Mr. Bauer is anxious to show it here before the soldiers leave. While visiting at Fort Snelling Mr. Bauer had the misfortune of having his car stolen. No word of the miss- ing car has been received and he is doubtful if ht ever will recover it. se 8 = To Visit in Montana. Mrs. Brewer, wife of Charles Brew- er, secretary to the board of regents, left today on No. 3 for an extended visit with friends in Glendive and Baker, Mont. * * & Newspaper Man Here. Max O. Shipley of Rochester, Ind., a member of the editorial staff of the Rochester Daily Republican, has ar- rived in the city and will make an ex- tended visit with his uncle, D. E. Ship- ley, and family of Fifth street. ‘ a To Hold Outing. At a meeting of the Royal Neigh- bors last evening arrangements were made to hold an outing Sunday at | Falconer’s Grove. The picnickers will ; Start for the grove at 11 o'clock where they will spend the day. eo. @ Washburn Couple Weds. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Eunice Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Cald- well of Washburn, and Theodore N. Carlson of the same place. Their mar- riage was an event of last Tuesday in Bismarck. Mr. Carlson and his bride are well and favorably known in that vicinity. Mr. Carlson was on the first draft list and expects to leave as soon as his company is organized. se © | Mr. and Mrs. Webb Hosts. “Mr. and Mrs! Phitip B. Webb were hosts Friday evening at a prettily ap- pointed party given in honor of their nephew and neice, Mr. and Mrs. Cole- man, of Scranton, Pa., who are here visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley C. ‘Marks, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Philip 'B. Webb. Fifteen of their intimate friends were asked to meet them, and (the evening was spent in social diver- sions. The ‘Webb home was artistic- ally decorated in goldenrod. es ¢@ *# To Give Theater Party. Mrs. Mary L. ‘McLean will be hos- tess this evening at a theater party at the Grand to witness Violet Meser- eau in “Miss Nobody.” The guests will include a limited number of the members of the Burleigh County Pio- neer association, of which Mrs. Mc- Lean is a charter member, and several others of their friends. Follow- ing the theater party the guests will be entertained at the McLean home on First street. Composing the party will be Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. James Wakeman, Mr. and Mrs. EB. L. Faunce, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDonald, Mrs. Marshall H. Jewell, Mrs. Austin Logan, Col. E. A. Williams, Frank Reed, members of ‘the association, and the Misses Har- riet and Helen Falconer, neices of the hostess, and Elizabeth Bayliss. .-* 8 More Yarn Coming. More yarn arrived today at the local ‘Red Cross headquarters and those wishing to secure same can do so by calling at the headquarters. For a time the entire supply of yarn was exhausted, tieing up the work: Those in charge at once made efforts to se- cure more yarn and were successful. Although yarn is scarce on account of the great demand, yet the local merch- ants are endeavoring to supply the BISMANCK DAILY TRIBUNE OW- HAVE YOU SEEN ANYTHING OF TOM? DOINGS OF THE DUFF. TOM ALMOST PT ONE OVER A Shore PUKER By Allman WELL, WHAT ARE Nop Doit??, has gone to Minn will spend her vacation. A Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kober have re- turned from Bolder Lake, where they were guests.of the latter's sister at her suinmer cottag Miss Eva Marks, teacher of the Will school, has returned to her home in Fargo from Bemidji, where she was the guest of her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore. Miss Marks. will re- turn to the capital city next week to resume her ‘school work. Miss Jessie Leask of Dickinson, has arrived in the city to spend the week end as ‘guests of members of Com- pany K, and other friends in the city. Soe nein mene ee | CHURCH NOTICES | —-. A") Trinity Lutheran, Seventh street and Avenue C; ©. R. Svore, pastor.— Morning service at 11 o'clock in Nor- wegian language; evening services at 8 o'clock in English; Sunday school at 10 o'clock. St. George's Episcopal, Third and Thayer streets; Rev. George Euzzelle, rector.—Twelfth Sunday after Trinity, “phphatha” Sunday. Holy commun- ion at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.: morning prayer and sermon at papolis, where she! 11 o'clock and evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock McCabe Methodist, Fifth and Thay- er streets; Dr. Ws. Uutecheson, mi y—-Morning service at 10:30, Sune school at. 12, o'clock noon; Mp- rth League at 7 o'clock and evel ing services at 8 ‘o'clock. Rev. A.W. 3rown of Carrington, will preach both morning and evening. Special music at each service. First, Bapti: Fourth = strect: and Avenue B; Bruce Mdmund ‘Jackson, pastor.—Morning worship at 10 sermon’ by the pastor; Sunday school at.12 noon, baraca for) young men; evening worship at 8 0'¢! A rous- ing. song ‘service with spe music. non hy the pastor. and a short sc The. public is cordially invited to join in these serv. Strangers in the welcome. city. are espe Presbyterian, Second and Thayer street; Kev. H. (. Postlethwaite, min- ister—Morning servi at 10:80, theme of sermon, “Branches oi alms and Willows;” Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon. Fall work begins at this time and teachers and pupils are asked to be present; evening ser- vice at 8 o'clock, theme of sermon, “The Sure Defense.” At the morn- TAKE A LESSON FROM KITTY TO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL BACK GORDON, SAYS IDAH M’- GLONE GIBSON ing service the Misses Margaret and Kathryn Jones will sing a duet. Next Sunday the Lord's supper will.be ob- served. All are cordially invited to the services of t hurch. EVERYBODY INVITED TONIGHT 10) DANCE ON PAVEMENT FOR FUND Proceeds of Bowery Hop Tonight Will Go to Finance Mess of Local Company There'll be just on dance in Bis- marck tonight, and that’s the big event to be staged on the smooth new pavement on Broadway, between Second and Third. There'll be room for everyone to dance—the floor’s the very biggest that ever has been placed at the disposal of the Bis- marck public, and the music will be the most abundant and most pepful the famous Second regiment band of Harvey can provide. The event is one unique in Capital City circles. For one thing junti very recently, the city hasn’t had any pavement to dance on. Then, again, until the headquarters boys and the Second regiment band thought of it, the idea hadn’t occurred to anyone. Now that the idea’s out, everybody's paring to hop s content. The dancing will be done on the ebowery plan, ten cents per hop, and the band promises that the nops will be good, gencrous ones. ‘The band will be stationed in front of Capt. Henry Murphy's office, and the whole block will be roped off for dancing. The hours will be from 8 p. m. until! midnight. Everybody's going. The proceeds will be added to the mess fund of the headquarters company and will serve when the boys get “over there” to buy many a little necessary and an occasional luxpry which the regulations do not provide. In order that there may be no com- petition in a good cat the boys of Co. A of the Fighting First have call- tonight to their|"- 77 aul: My, SW. Yas: 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, Originality and quality are the predominant. features of all Knowles & Haney jew is unconventional, yet not fre the type of originality that : 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 JEWELERS and IMPORTERS of DIAMONDS We are Optometrists and BISMARCK, wececweweooooeccoooone. Grind Our Own Lenses N. D. HANDICAPS IN MEN'S TOURNEY DISTRIBUTED Players Matched for Interesting Event on Local Course— Other Golf News Handicaps for the annual men’s handicap tournament have been drawn by the tournament committee and posted at the try club. There is the usual dis action over the un- der-estimation various — players’ skill, but nobody loves a handicap committee anyway, so the handicap- pers are making the best of it and standing pat. 1. gaw were fixed at of The handicaps 18 holes. The names of all players who have qualified were ed in a hat, «“s” drawn and notched as follows: indicates “scratch.”) Clark, 8 vs. Crewe, 6. Boister, S vs. Parsons, 8. ‘Copelin, § vs. Treacy, 10. Irysh, 6 vs. Mann, 14. Birdzell, 12 vs. Vesperman Bodenstab, 2-S vs. Dolan, 8. Nichols, S vs. ‘Little, S. Dunham, 8 vs. Smith, 14. Fields, 10 vs. Rawlings, 8. Dobler, 8 vs. Bruce, 8. Tillotson, 6 vs. Jackson, 10. Goddard, 4 ys. Stackhouse, 4. Hintgen, 2-S vs. O. W. Roberts, 14. Graham, 14 vs. Wattam, 8. Folsom, 2-S Roberts, 10. Dullam, 14 vs. Steele, 6. How Designated. The number following the player's name indicates the handicap allowed on 18 holes. Folsom, Hintgen a denstab were given two minu while Little, Bols designated as ing the handicap the comn deavored to so arrange it tha! player will have an equal chance to win the tournament. The first round consists of nine sholes and must be played off by Sept. The second is an 18-hole play, the semi-finals, 27, and the finals, 36 holes. The winner will be given a suitable souvenir cup, engraved with the name of the event and the win- ner’s name. Stringent. default rules will be enforced by the committee in charge of the tournament in order to insure the play being completed ac- cording to the schedule as posted in the club. New Quarters for School Overflotw ‘Negotiations for new quarters for the overflow of the Bismarck public schools were closed yesterday when the old dining room of the Northwest hotel was leased from E. G. Patterson. The old quarters were in the Bis- marck Business college. ‘The new location is one of the best to be secured. It is located on the ground floor and has no connection . with the hotel proper. ach roont opens onto the street and they are well heated and lighted. Carpenters ‘are partitioning off the rooms, cut- ting off all connection with the rest of the building. This part:of the work will be finished by Monday. The class rooms will include grades four and five. CHIEF JUSTICE BRUCE GOES EAST TO ATTEND IMPORTANT MEETINGS Chief Justice Andrew A. ‘Bruce and Wirst A ant Attorney General H. A. Bronson were appointed by Gover- nor Frazicr today as delegates from North Dakota to the national confer: ence of commissioners on uniform state laws to be held at Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 29 to Sept. 3. Judge Bruce will leave for the east Sunday and will also attend meetings of the national ‘bureau of comparative law and the American institute of criminal law and criminology, to be held in New York during the coming week. HARE ISLAND EXPLOSION I8 CREDITED TO PLOT Washington, Aug. .—The explos- ion at the Mare Island Navy Yards in July, killing five and injuring more than 30 persons is pronounced in an official report made public today by secretary Daniels to have been the deliberate act of someone, unknown id not an accident. POST TOASTIES Md Red Cross society here, and it is cer- off the dance which they had an- : onvenient tain in the future that the supply will nounced for tonight at Patterson's equal the demand. One encouraging hall. \ .. feature of the work at the headquar- Fees arma els - They save having two pairs ters is the response given to the call STILL AT LARGE. — ‘ | Ss 3 GY lasses—one for far and | for knitters by the older women of starkweather, the convict who S Fi ZS a ele: as the elty, who are skilled in this art Jee starmueatier wren et: <—- Knotty Financial Problems “@& { one for close vision—because Many of them have responded and are in a dental chair to have his molars} S Then es on are Z " the bifocal lens is ground.so | now busy knitting and teaching the repaired, is still at large. | Offic S There are many important points to be Z { younger women. ‘throughout the northwest have been | eS worked out in every business. And the Zz H that the upper part enables eee notified, ‘but have not reported to SS working out must he well done. 2 1 you to see at a distance, the | For Stanley Hall Girl. date any news of him = The biggest aid we can offer you is our 2 ‘ lower part being used for |} miss Esther Talcott, daughter of ———_——— caRilane Ser aaites ana : 2 ‘ reading. The dividing line |} Warden and Mrs. F. S. Talcott, of the DEATHS OF DAY AT xcellent Ser our Facilities and our = y ner ng. N kn Penitentiary road, was hostess this LOCAL HOSPITALS. honest, sinceres advice, founded on know- =, is invisible. No one OWS TF atternoon at a charmingly appointed Mrs. V. B. Gits of Underwood, died) ledge and experience. = you are not wearing one- luncheon given in honor of Miss Lor- in one of the local hospitals this) = median ath nay guitresehoafoRe ale S range glasses. then Schamber of Eureka, S. D., the morning, where she had been confined; 2 Be SC a . é = 1 ili | house guest of Miss Dorothy Treacy. for the last two months: The body Z e asking, SS wy Folsom’s has complete facili- |! sweetpeas centered the table and cov- will be taken to her late home Z S F % : ; . Hey eee laid for 12. Miss Talcott, Underwood where funeral serv! Zz CAPITAL SECURITY BANK SS | pies oF ting focally Nee sek b id Miss 'T: ‘y ar will be held and interment made A RS j Miss Schamber and Miss Treacy are vill be held a te aka Capital $50,000. 5 They are not expensive—cost | ATs corey Hall gitls. Miss Talcott John Knopsle of Artas. S. D., died Z Corner 5th and Hresaware Bismarek S i less than two pairs of glass- [/ has just returned from a motor trip at noon today in one of the local hos ZG Zi pal cont litorest on Savties KS es, to ‘Winnipeg, Can., with a party of nitals where he had been a patient | GY SB hercaut oniTinia Deposits NS 1 a Grand Forks friends, including Miss et for the last ten cas emne body wat UY, \S ome in and let us demon- 2 . She also visited for removed to the Webb Brothers under: | Com ' Madeline ene a1 Ad taking parlors and from there will be | \\ strate bifocals. You'll like them immensely. FOLSOM’S Jewelers and Opticians Agate Cutting, and Manufactur- a short time in Moorhead as the guest | ft Miss Frances Lamb. Miss Scham-/ ber has been honor guest at a hum} ber of entertainments, among them a dancing party given Thursday eve- ning at the Country club by Miss Treacy. PERSONAL Miss Gertrude Freise of New Salem, | is spending a few days in the city as (This is the tenth of a series of arti- cles analyzing the famous American beauties. ) By Idah McGlone Gibson. Beauty Expert of the Daily Tribune, and Author of “Confessions of a Wife.” There is no feminine beauty so rare daily set-up e: prescribes for Gordon tion to their backs. “Buta beautiful back means that one’s flesh is not bulging over one’s corsets and that shoulders are not rounded. If you want all these go through ises ‘that Uncle Sam s soldiers. k is a part of a beau- A beautiful ba taken to Artas for interment. State Eank Examiner J. R. Waters left last evening for a brief stay in St. Paul. ——— LADIES $1000 REWARD! nRico mm” treat | To St. Paul. | nd, Safely relievesvome ebaornel cases In too FEES oe onthiy” Ce ing | the guest of friends at the Bismarck |as a beautiful back, and as compara- tiful woman and one over which the ef be lneet ton bapa a nate work, Ml Opp. N. Depot—on Main St. hospital. tively few women wear evening| flesh softly covers the rippling mus: $PUi: Doobie Serenrth $2.00. i SITY we. ; Last Ata clothes few women pay much atten- cles means health and grace. DA. A,B. SOUTHINGTON REMEDY CO., . ; Miss Lena Golackson of this place,