The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1917, Page 5

¥ ey in g goahe ay, i co ee ry « ‘ a” r iA rae Se ' ny ' \ ‘ AY ’ * : 1 4x (ae « . ‘ . ad Ly ™= i ( t » TUESDAY “AUGUST 28 1917. Dancing One of the mot brilliant society functions of the summer season was the dancing party last evening at the McKenzie given by Dr. and Mrs. Vic- tor J, LaRose of Sixth street. Nearly 200 guests attended. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. LaRose received at 9 o'clock and dancing was enjoyed un- ti 2 o'clock. O'Connor's orchestra furnished the music and a cafeteria dinner. was served at 12 o'clock. The out-of-town guests included Mr. Party at McKenzie Brilliant Social Event Tom, I’M AFRAID IT's GoING To RAIN AND | DON’T WANT To GET THis NEW BATHING HAT WET. and Mrs. J. Henry Newton and daugh- ter, Miss Marion Newton, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, the Misses Flor- ence and Cecelia Connolly, Miss Win- ifred Simpson, Mrs. William Fuller, Mrs. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. William Stutsman, Miss S'uleman, Miss Mc- Gillis, Miss Pate, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thorberg, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hintgen, Thomas Luss, Earl Tostevin, Mr. Fort, Mrs. fh. S. Nickerson, of Mandan and Mr. and Mrs. M. George of Ashi . Stutsman County Conducting Red | Cross Campaign ‘Dr. Shaw Urges Women to Fight for Soldier’s Bill .The board of directors for the Stuts- . Man county. Red Cross society..is con. ducting a membership campaign this week in every section of that county The board: aims to form 21 branch organizations of the Jamestown chap- ter, and to enroll every man, woman and child as members. .' A: monster mass meeting has been announced for Monday evening, Sept. 3, for the purpose of stimulating inter- est in the work. A speaker of na- tiona) reputation will deliver an ad- dress. 4% * " Women’s Championship Golf| Tournament Opens Sept. 1 ‘- The annual match play for the wom- § en's championship cup presented by + Jim Jam Jems to the Bismarck Coun- try club will begin September 1. The cup was won last year by Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman. It is expected that a number of the Bismarck players will enter the contest. “In order that drawings be made for the match play it is necessary that each person desiring to enter the tournament turn in two cards, yrop- erly signed by her opponent prior to September 1. It is also very desirable that matches be playéd’ protiiptly in order to avoid dragging, the, matches along into.November as was the case last year when:the players were ham- pered by unseasonavle weather and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, national chairman of the woman’s committee, C. NX. D,, is sending out communica- tions to the clubs of the country urg- ing the women to fight for the pass- ; age of the bill introduced in congress ' Aug. 10 by Senator Simmons in the senate and Representative Alexander in the house, which provides for fam- ily allowances, indemnities, re-educa- tion and insurance in behalf of tie officers and soldiers. “Women everywhere,” wrote Dr. Shaw, “are urged to write or tele- graph members of congress urging the passage of the bill. Ten thousand messages a day should reach Wash- ington until it becomes a law.” Dr. Shaw further wrote that the campaign for the enrollment of women for food conservation through the Hoover pledge card system will be concluded Sept. 5. DON’T BE ALARMED HELEN - | CAME eee Dickinson Woman Wins Championship Mrs. Eleanor Heaton of Dickinson won the state golf championship from Miss Ella Rea of Fargo by a score of three to two. Miss Rea played an ex- cellent game but was troubled with the sand greens, which cost her the match. eee Returns from Motor Trip. lack of caddies. Full details concerning the cham- pionship, handicap and ringer tours ments inay be-obtained. from bulletins posted in the club house. The ringer tournament has been open for some time. Bulletin cards for all the wom- en's events are being posted. oe. @ To Visit Sister. Attorney Alfred -Zuger nnd nephew, ‘Henry Jones of Thayer street, left Sunday for Duluth, where they will visit the former’s Sister, Mrs. J. B. Hanson, Later they will go to the twin ‘cities for a visit before return- ing -home. we OMe Me DOINGS OF THE DUFF. THIS IS TOO MUCH FOR TOM By Allman DID | pNoERsTAND Nou To SAN Wer? WERE KIDDING, HELEN ~Do You REALLN MEAN Wat Nou SAN ? PREPARED FOR SUCH AN Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Wright, Miss ‘Ethel Barnes, Miss Hortense Moore and Howard Flint have returned from a motor tour of Yellowstone National park and other western points of in- Mrs. J. G. Moore of Fifth street. Rev. A. W. Brown of Carrington w,ho oc- cupied the pulpit of the McCabe terest. Pettis home Sunday. + To Visit in Canada Miss Cecil McDonald of Grafton. en Mrs. W. A. MeDonald of Thayer route home from a tour of Yellow- stone park, was a guest of Miss Hil- Street, left today for Grafton, where/ma Anderson, chief clerk in the of- she will visit a short time before leav-| fices of the b ing for Winnipeg, Canada. She will) her coueln Wea ieponatd, Se be joined in Winnipeg by Mr. McDon |qay, leaving for home last evening. ald. : see ; oe Visiting in the East. Concludes Visit Here. Mrs, I. P.. Baker and -her house Miss Isabelle Robinson, who has 2 + 3 * | test, Mrs. S. A. Flannagan, of (ireen deen the guest of Miss Anne Shepard] River, Wyo, left Monday for St. Paul, <a. css Minsimary. Meeting, ©.) The Woman's Missionary society‘of the Presbyterian «“church will mout ‘Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. French: in Rosser street. This is the «first. meeting of the dociety since June and a large attendance is ex- pected. . The meeting will be held on “the court, house lawn. ‘ eee q To Live Here. | Mr. and: Mrs.-F. --R. Pollard of Marchfield, Wis. have arrived in the ‘city. to make their home and will’ re- side in the LaRue duplex in Avenue A. Mr. Pollard is a representative of the Thompson Lumber company. They are friends of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian manse. ee @ . Soldier Boys Feted. In honor of soldier boys of La Moure members of Companies H and F., Miss Lelia Diesem of this place “but formerly of LaMour, entertained at dinner during the week end at the ‘Grand Pacific. Asters centered the table and flags were used for the place cards. The guests included Corporal Vernon Muir, Corporal George Cunningham, privates William Kloubek. Joseph Schneider. Alvie Cul- ver of LaMoure, Dan Laris of Com- pany A, and Supt. and Mrs. W. b. Parsons. A photograph was taken of the party and will be preserved as souvenirs. Following the dinner the guests attended . the. carnival dance given by, the Second regiment bana. Squint Wrinkles | You get thes through not protecting your eyes from tho bricht sunlight. Your cyes and your looks suffer from this neglect. Folsom’s tinted lenses pre- vent ‘‘squint wrinkles’ and protect the eyes. They do not dim sight, and in the lighter shades can |: hardly be told in appearance from ordinary optical glass. Ground to correct any de- fect in refraction. Come in and have them dem- onstrated. AUTO GOGGLES 50 to $250 i ww FOLSOM’S Jewelers and Opticians Agate Cutting and Manufactur- ing of ‘Avénue'B, returned to her Home ‘in ‘i Steole this morning. Miss shepard | p°rceney Wil spend some time visit: and Miss Robinson are classmates at| mer resident of this city. St. Mary's hall, Faribault Minn. They acre ae will return to St. Mary's at the open: ing of the schey year, next month. Bente cate Pa mertag eee son and daughter, who have been Pe ane eral C Witenes veers spending the summer at the Left Cot- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wat. tage, Lake Melissa, have returned anid 6 Mr. Mrs. ©. C. Wat-| have taken up their residence in their} tam, was christened Sunday by. Rev.| ney home on Third street. i George Buzzelle at St. George’s Epis- + * _ copal church. Mrs. L. A. Schipfer, Miss Houser Leaves. cousin of Mrs. Wattam, and Mrs. E./ Miss Mary Houser, who has been! G.. Hoefer, sister of Mrs. Wattam, the guest for several days of Miss were the godmothers, and E.G. Hoe) prma Logan of Second strect, re- fer was godfather. Mrs. Wattam was| turned this morning to her honie in formerly, Miss, Odesca: Williams: ; Napoleon. While here she also visited her brothers, Max and Edgar Houser, Farewell for Rev. Jackson. § a Members’ of the First Baptist church pala aes at Fort Lincoln wich have arranged a farewell for Tuesday evening in the church parlors for their pastor, Rev. Bruce E. Jackson, who leaves the first of September for Des Moines, Ia., where he will have charge of the religious work of the National Army Y. M. C. A. Those in charge of the affair are arranging for a splendid time and it is expected] Dr. John Moore, son of Dr. and Mrs. that all the members of the congre-! J. G. Moore ,who is an enterne in the gation will be present. Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, has ee 8 been commissioned first lieutenant of Farewell Party. the medical reserve corps of that As a farewell for the Misses Em-| place. malou and Evelyn Larson, Mrs. John| Dr. Moore is a graduate from the A. Larson entertained this afternoon | medical department of the Northwest- a party of 12 at her home in Sixth|ern university, Evanston, Ill, of the street. Fancywork and music were| class of 1917. Since his graduation diversions. Miss Emmalou Larson| he has been connected with the Mich- with her mother, Mrs. Luise Larson,|ael Reese hospital. Dr. Moore has ges to Los Angeles to make their|made many friends here since com- home after a visit with relatives in| ing to the capital city ‘vith his par- Minneapolis and Milwaukee. Miss|ents nearly two years ago. Evelyn will spend the winter in Min- neapolis teaching and will join them next summer. Bismarck Boy Gets Berth in Medical Reserve Corps Librarian for New Public Library Named Mr. and Mrs. Conrad B. Taylor of * aaa + Fourth street have returned from foe ores See eine ot cee pending their vacation in Columbus, | 4, of librarian for Bismarck’s new Minn., as guests of the former's| 00M Of ‘orarian lot mother, and at the twin cities. public. brary, whieh is\expocted to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Putnam and two|P®opened December t children of Fifth street returned Sat- the ma ital cit: h y estded here} urday from Armour, S. D., where they Capital citys Day De eee had been guests of Mrs. Putnam's while connected with the office of father, L. Booher. aad the state superintendent of public in- The Misses Pauline Hibbs and Eth-| tTuction under Superintendent Stock: el Maddock who have been visiting in| Botha oh peoe Sune the ‘oraduated Killdeer returned to the city during from the librar: department of the the week and Sunday left for St.| 7; eo Hd since Cloud. Minn., to visit before leaving University of Wisconsin and since for Milwaukee ,where they will visit that time has been with the Madison the former's mother. bree Library. For a number & wears Rev. Mr. Thatcher of the Methodist | sre Was Private seermtaty to Weal Episcopal church of Center was in nes of the North Dakota Univer the city yesterday en route to Grand Mrs. Davis will assume her work ae ser wear eens f Seay here November 1, superintending the While here he was a guest of Dr. and organization of the new library he- ia 8 -80¢/ fore the opening of the handsome new building which is;now under course of construction. ® Many substantial donations are promised the library board, which is comnosed of Col. C. B. Little, Hon. C. B. Young, George F. Will, 0. Holto and Mrs. E. G .Patterson. eee PERSONAL “In war or peace I want my TO PAINTED WOODS. Among those who motored to Paint- ed Woods Sunday were: Dr. A. M. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. L. K..,.Thompson, Mr and Mrs. G. D. Mann and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosen. church, was also a guest at the Moore | ¢| Was Kicked in the face vy a horse Sat- This resort, 35 miles northwest of Bismarck, is growing in favor with --Opp. N. P. Depot—on Main St. residents of Bismarck. Mandan News Bureau KICKED _IN THE FACE. Earl Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Peterson of Wiest Main street, | | LAvingston, Mont., where he is inter ested in the lumber business. Jazz orchestra will furnish the mu urday and a wound of several inches | 5! net Bila! inflicted in his right mont hall tomorrow evening. cheek. Earl was raking hay at-the} Mrs. Jos. .P Hess and childre . dos eae: en re time of the accident. He caught his ‘turned home the latter part of th. foot in the rake.and while attempting i week trom Red Wing, Minnesota. le get his foot out one of the horses where they had heen the gu f kicked and strugk him in the cheek. | relatives tor a few we: During the Fortunately he was not rendered un 'apsence of Mrs, Hess from Mandan conscious and wus ale to come to she has enjoyed a most pleasant. trip of town. He went immediately to a ‘ i i ‘ down the Mississ: river ve" ss physician and had his wound dressed, jeans, pester en aver £6 New Ot it being necessary to give him an an- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. LauLontels of esthetic to do the work. Bight stitch es were taken in the ugly gash. Burlington, lowa, arrived in the city briday and spent until Monday in this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. GLEN ULLINITE DEAD. Carl Ferderer, 10 years’ old, passed oe ee we Bauer isp sivler away at his home in Glea Ullin Sun: ° Saha pouents ates ae day. morning. Senility was the cuuse Ohn i. Racek, cashier of the First National bank, returncd home the lat- ter part of the week from a two ’ vacation which he spent at ot death. The deceased had made Gien Ulin his home for many years, having farmed in. that locality for avout eightcen years after which he retired aboui ten years ago and wov- ed into Glen Ullin., He a brother | ° to Messrs. Jake I"erderer, George, and * J. A. Ferderer of this city. ‘The fun eral was held fiom the Catholic churn at Gien Ullin Tuesday morn- Ing. ON MANAGER'S COMMITTEE Trainmaster John Wynn left Tues- day morning on No. 4 for St. Paul, where he with eight other offic the Northern Pacitle will compose the | C. G. Conyne has received a letter manager's committee for the North- from Scott informing him that he has ern Pacific Railway; company to ar- been promoted from company clerk to range a permanent eight hour day the position of battalion clerk of the schedule to become operative soon | First Field Battalion of Washington. Mr. Wynn stated that he expected Scott now has the rank of sergeant. the committee will hold conference’ Mrs. K. i. Jones, mother of G. F with representatives of the four Jones of this city, left Friday morn- brotherhoods for the next six weeks ing for her home in Minneapolis, af- or more, B. E. Kennelly is represent- ter having spent several weeks in ing the brotherhoods of the Yeilow- Mandan visiting with her son and stone division. family. Mrs. Fred Parker vis.ted with her DIES AT MANDAN. daughter, M@&. Wm. Kinzel of Dickin- Johnnie Hoell, 58 years old, pioneer, son, the first of the week Mandanite, passed away at the Man-! Russell Young returned Monday dan hospital Monday morning at four Morning from a ten weeks’ visit on o'clock. Cancer of the face and oth- the west coast. He figures some on er complications caused his death. He returning there and entering college. | was buried Monday afternoon, ser-! _E. G. Collis, retiring state manager vices being held from the Kennelly of the Yeoman lodge, returned home chapel. Mr. Hoell is survived by a Friday morning from the east, where sister, Mrs. R. Patzack, who lives on he had been on business in the inver a farm south of this city. est of the organization. The deceased came to Mandan in| A pleasant evening was spent at the 1890 and has been a resident here Mandan Town and untry club Fri- since. He had for years been en- day evening when Mrs. C. F. Ellis w gaged in the harness making and re-| hostess at a bridge and golf dinner in| pairing business. His place of busi-; honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson ness was in one of the old buildings of Steele, Mr. Robi ster, Mrs. located near the Roby machine shop,' Louis Davidson, M . F. Gleason of now occupied ty C.H. Nissen and At-' Austin, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. W. torney Krause. W. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowers, | Mrs. B. S. Nickerson and L. S. Royer were Mandan guests. Following the dinner the gentlemen played golf and | the ladies played bridge. Clair Cornell, Leith banker, was in Mandan. looking after affairs in the interests of the Leith bank last ween. While in Mandan Mr. Cornell stated | that the crop yields in the vicinity of Leith will be much better than was anticipated a month ago. This week a number will commence threshing. | Green Lake and Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin. iss | 'ridclla Cantwell is in the city tion with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cantwell. ; Cantwell is in the nurses’ train- ng school at St. Alexius hospital in Bismarck. Mrs. C. D. Litch of Dickinson, who had been in Mandan for a number of days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Paluson .returned home Friday af- ternoon on No. 7. 2 Sterling, who had been ting for several days | with Misses Hildegarde Usselmann and Eleanor Shaw left Wednesday for her home in Helena, Mont. Mrs. Raymond Bergeson and chil- dren of Bismarck, were in Mandan over Sunday the guests of her par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson. Miss Evenson of Judson, who was a guest of Miss Pridella Cantwell for a few days, returned Saturday to her home. George Pitzer of the Huff locality, was in Mandan the fore part of the week on a short business m: Miss Caia Peters of Tismarck, was an over Sunday guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pet- ers. i Rey. Fred Heitke of Cleveland, this state, filled the pulpit at the Meth-, odist church last Sunday. J. S. Green passed through Man dan on No. + Monday morning en} route @ast on business. Mr. Green! ited at Big Stone Lake. Minnesota, has. passed through Mandan many and other points. The trip was made times the past few months and said) by automobile. Monday. that he can almost see Man- Miss Mable Miss Grace in Mandan by automobile and returned Saturday evening in company with a party of | several other men from the Leith lo- cality who were in Mandan attending | to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thorberg, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thorberg, Roert and Clifford Thorberg and Mr. and Mrs. George Thorberg returned home Fri- day afternoon from Milbank, South Yakota, where they had been guests | for a few days at’the home of Mr: Thorberg’s parents. Th i for a dance to be given in the Al! Mr. Cornell made the trip to Mandan| had such a pious and innocent expr | with the Famous Pl: Gray of Bismarck. [aan “grow. Mr. Green now lives in spent Sunday in Mandan with her, “Silks and Satins.” RN KRUMBLES is the first wheat food that 3 you cll the delicious flavor of thewheat—a sweetness that grows richer and richer the more you chew it. == ———— == | Whole Wheat. More | Nutritious than Bread One Cent a Dish for Krumbles —, sis CAL FE — ——— KRUMBLES is the whole of the wheat with allofthe protein, the phosphates, the mineral caltsand bran—thethings the doctors say all grow- ing children need, H parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gray of tirst avenue Northeast. Miss Anna Rigler of Minneapolis. who had been in Mandan the gue} of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosen for sev- eral days, left Saturday afternoon for Beulah where she is vi brother and fanily this week. Dorothy Kosen, daughter of Mrs. |Mo) Rosen is also visiting a, the Rigler home in Beulah this wees Arthur Helbling who had been in Mandan for a number of days attend- ing to business matters and visiting with relatives, returned to Golden Valley Saturday afternoon. Mr. Well ling is manager of the Mandan Mer- cantile company yards at Golden Val- ley. AUTRU MAY DECLARE NAR ON AMERICA (Continued from Page One.) further advances owing to the stiffen- ing of the line of defende: In the Flanders, the Pritish affected coasiderable local improvement in their position yesterday in their at- tack on Lombaertzyde. They - vanced their lines on a front m than 2,000 yards, estavlishing them- selves further in the third defen system of the Germans on both sides of Julien-Poelcapelle road. Berlin concedes the Lritish “insig- nificant gains” in this sector. The french on the Verdun front have hed a pause in their movement. In the Aisne region, General Pe: tain’s guns stopped two attacks by the crown prince in the Califurniv plateau and Chevreux region. Further news from General Cad. against the Aus: trians the Isonzo and » front is being awaited with eagern Today's official report from Petro: grad announced the voluntary re treat of forces which were being sub- jected to artillery fire cast of Czer- nowitz, near the Bessaravian border. ~ HARGUCRITE GLARK forward @ MARGUERITE CLARK | &) Famous Players-Paramount Because she was reputed never to have told a lie in all her life, Bernice Somers was presented with a truth! medal. As a matter of fact, she was| one of the worst fibbers that ever! joined the Ana club. | The funny part of it was that she) The Austrians moved up the try and occupied the positions whe the Russians gave w Berlin announces this advance as the result of an attack east of Czerno. IN HONOR OF MEMORY OF PIONEER CITIZEN Business wa in Bismarck th honrs of the fun which wa Fourth stree! and oflices, including those of the county and ci closed in respect to the memory of a pioneer ¢ business man. Rev, Bruce pastor of the f rH. Will, n and je. Ja ‘st Baptist church, of- ated, and ‘interment was made in ‘airview cemetery. As requested by ed, the rites were private attended only by members of the family and very close friends. pallbearers were O. R. Barnes, P. ™. Byrne, O. Ramstad, iL. Conklin and Dr. all old friends and neighbors of the deceased. A great quantity of beauti- ful floral toke evidenced the esteem in which the deceased was held by fellow citizens of Bisma If you are | interested in purity first K is what you should always. use. BAKING POWDER There are many other reasons why—but try a can and see for sion on her pretty face that she con! pletely fooled eyerybody, except he’ immediate friend: who ironically; called her “Mis orge Washington” | so different. Dainty , Margucrite Clark is “Miss ‘ashington” in the photoplay of that name which is the Famous Players Paramount attraction at the Bismarck and Grand theaters tonight. | t is the first production under the new contract which Miss Clark made and was di rected by J. Searle Dawley, who staged the little siar’s most recent successes, such as “Little Lady} Eileen.” ‘Molly Make-Relieve” aad HOMAN’S BREAD Can be brought from the following grocers: BROWN * JONES R. F. LOGAN GEC. GUSSNER J. I ROOP % CO. KUPITZ CO. KENNEDY'S GROCERY