The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1917, Page 5

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE’: Congregation Holds Farewell Reception “ For Pastor Who Takes Up Army “YY”? Work Nearly 100 members o fthe Puarst Laptist church and congregation as- sembled last evening in the church parlors to tender a farewell reception to their pastor,-Rev. Bruce E. Jack: son, who leaves September 15 to take up work with the national army Y. M. C. A. at Fort Dodge, Des Moines, Ta. Rev Mr. Jackson has been grant- ed_a year’s leave of absence. Rev. and Mrs. Jackson received’ in- formally and the evening was spent in various ‘social diversions. The par- lors. were beautifully decorated wiih the patriotic colors. The arrange- ments were in charge of the Oppor- tunity clup and the young men’s Bar- aca class. Supt. W. E. Parsons presided dur- ing the presentation of the musical program. In behalf of the church H. F. O’Hare presented Mr. Jackson with a handsome gold ring mounted with the masonic emblem. Mr. Jackson responded by telling of his future work and what it meant to him to be given this opportunity to serve his country. Dr. EP. Quain gave an im- promptu talk in which he reviewed the work of Mr. Jackson during his} pastorate here Ja Rev. Mr. son has made many} friends in capital city outside of | his church and has been in great de-; mand as w public speaker in this city and surrounding towns. Mrs. Jacuson and children will remain in the city during his absence. Cards Qut for An “At Home’ Friday Cards were issued yesterday py! Mrs. George Logan Price and: Mrs. i; H. Light for an “at home” Friday atf- ternoon in the home of the former in! First street. The hours will be from 3 o'clock to 6, Hospital Alumnae Evects Otficers and Plans Work The “Bismarck Hospital Alumnae at a meeting held Tuesday elected offi- cers and ‘outlined work for the com- ing year. Miss Esther Teichman is the,new president and the other of- ficers are: Vice president, Miss Mar- garet Martéll; secretary, Miss Lillia Gustafson ;treasurer, Miss Lydia Neu- meter. The members unanimously decided to-assist in the work of the Red uross chapter’ and a committee composed of-the: Misses Oliana Hjelsand, Lillian Frankhauser and Minnie Freise will have charge of the work. Twenty members of the alumnae belong to the national Red Cross and are eli- gible for war service. . eee Luther League Meeting. The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening with Miss Vivian Smith, 416) Sixth street. Members and friends aré invited to attend. oe. @ Entertaining Fargo Guests. Mr. and Mrs: BE. G. Patterson, of the! MéKenzie hotel. are entertaining as! their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kell-! er and .daughter, Miss Madeline, of Fargo.. Mr.. Keller.is proprietor of the Waldorf and Annex hotels of that city. oe i ee ee Returns from Eastern Trip. The’ Misses. Alfhild and Sigrid. Alf-| son ‘of Seventh street returned today froni ‘an extended eastern trip which included Kane, Pa., Chautauqua and Niagara Falls, N. Y. While in Kane they visited friends made while their father, Rev. E. F. Alfson, was pastor of ‘the Swedish church of that place. * ee @ 8 és Birth of Son. Announcement has been made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Corwin of Lighth street this morn- ing in. the Bismarck hospital. Mother , and son‘are'doing nicely. Mrs. Cor- win will be remembered as. Miss Jes- sie Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, Jr. * * * Former ‘Instructor Weds. Cards have been received here an- né\incing the marriage of Lieut. I. A. White, former instructor of history in the capital city. high school, to Miss Ida: Mae. Cass. Their marriage was solemnized Saturday, Aug. 18, in Viro- qua, Wiss. Mr. White was recently commissioned lieutenant of one of the Wisconsin .companies. ' . ene Enitertaining Huron Guests. Supt ,and Mrs. J. Maurice Martin of Fourth street, are entertaining as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Van Syckel of Huron, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Van Syckel are among the Martins intimate friends of Huron made dur ing their residence there while Mr. Martin was superintendent of the public schools. oe 8 For Small! Daughter. ‘Mrs, E. H. Light entertained Tues- day afternoon at her home in Fourth street, at a prettily appointed chil- dien’s party in honor of the third birthday anniversary of her daughter, Virginia. Twenty-one little boy and girl friends of the honor guest at- tended and children’s games were the amusements. A birthday luncaeon was served, the table being centered with a large birthday cake ornament ed with three tapers. The little guests were given bubble pipes as favors. Little Virginia received many beauti- ful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Light will leave Saturday fora motor trip to the twin cities where the latter with the children will remain for several weeks visiting relatives. on Entertains at Luncheon. Miss Anne Atkinson was hostess ‘Monday afternoon in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson of Avenue B, at a charmingly appoint- ed luncheon given in honor of Miss; ence Paris and Miss Madeline Keller Lorthen SchamYer of Eureka, S. D., a Stanley hall girl, who was the guest ‘ot Miss Dorothy Treacy of Broadway, until Tuesday morning. A cluster of calliopis centered the table; and a color scheme of yellow featured the other appointments. Covers were laid for the Misses Esther Talcott, Es- ther Staley, Margaret and Catherine Welch, Frma Logan and her house guest, Miss Mary Houser, ‘Miss Anne Shepard and-her house guest, Miss; Isabelle Robinson of Steele, Dorothy Treacy, Anna Baker, the honor guest and hostess. Following tue luncheon the guests spent the afternoon knit- ting for the soldiers. Miss Atkinson was assisted by her sister, Miss Mary Atkinson and Miss Gwendolyn Welch oa ee 4 CATARRH TSANTAL Wo ” ~ CAPSULES 24 HOURS -MI DY sus Betyg the (uiDy f maine &a" © Peeve of counterfeits Gifts Appropriate ' For The Soldier) For those desiring suggestions as to the best gift for the departing soldier tne following may be timely. A flat locket of sterling silver o1 gold to hold her picture and the gov- ernment identification tag. Hung on a linen tape, these lockets are worn around the neck. Khaki weobing is used for the wrisu strap on some of the soldiers’ wrist watches. The Lord Kitchner stfap in- vented by the war loard during the In- dian rebellion, is extra broad, and is new here. The wrist watches with luminous hands and numerals, which can be seen in the dark, are popular. ‘They come in various shapes. Army and navy compasses, like a thin hunting case watch ,and the mechanism adjusted with the same precision as that of a watch are clev- er. They are also fitted up with lum- inous dials. For the girl left behind is the swora pin, which is proving popular. They run from an inch and one haif to three inches long and come in both platinum and gold. Some of them have jeweled hilts. oo @ Entertains at Bridge. Mrs. A. W. Lucas and sister, Mrs. Max Kupitz were joint hostesses this afternoon in the home of the former's in Avenue A, at a prettily appoinicd bridge party of 10 tables. was Entertaining Eastern Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Hagen of Sixth street are entertaining as their guests their sister-in-law and nephew, Mrs. R. B. Bannerman and Robert{ Bannerman of Minneapolis. *. * * To Reorganize Class. Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite will reor- ganize her class for the women of the Presbyterian church congregation Sun- day morning. The class meetings were discontinued during the summer vaca- tion. oe e Sodality to Knit. The Young Woman's auxiliary to St. Mary’s Sodality will meet, Thursday evening in the Red. Cross. headquar- ters in the federal building to take instructions in. knitting. The members have for some time assisted in the Red Cross work and are now planning to aid with the knitting. All the mem- bers are asked to meet at that time. a4 Missionary Society Program. The missionary society of the Pres- byterian church at its meeting Tnurs- day afternoon on the lawn of the court house with dirs. J.P. French as hostess, will discuss “War and its Influence upon Missions.” Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite will read a paper on “America’s Entrance Into the War;”! ‘Mrs. J. M. Martin on “The War and} the Missionary’s Call,” and Mrs. E. J. | Taylor on “A Time for Testing.” The| meeting will be called at 3 o'clock and is the first one io be held since June. * * 8 Returns from Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter, Miss Zella, of Sixth street, have returned from an extended mo- tor trip which included points in North and South Dakota, Minnesota | and Iowa. They visited some time in| Sioux City, points in Carroll county, la., Sioux Rapids and Lake Okoboji, Ia, The trip covered 1,800 miles and they were gone five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harris took a camping outfit with them and spent considerable time in the open. In this way a number of the smaller lakes were visited. The party reported that crop conditions are most favorable in lowa and parts of Minne- sota and South Dakota. as 8 Entertains at Cards. The Misses Erma Logan and Leota Hendershott entertained jointly last | evening in the home of the former on Second street, at cards. Four tables were in play for hearts. The appoint- ments were featured with the national colors and the guest list included the Misses Anna Baker, Ruthella and Es- ther Taylor, Dorothy Treacy, Esther Talcott, Helen Register, Hazel Hen- dershott, Esther Staley, Loraine Mc- Lean, Mrs. Walter Cole, Mrs. Isabelle McGillis Perry, the latter of Litch- ville; Dorothy Blunt, Adele Kaufman, Anne Atkinson, Lois McGettigan, Flor- of Fargo, house guest of Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the McKenzie. Miss Lo- gan will leave Sunday for Moorhead, where she will enter the normal school of, that place. eee PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. D. R. McDonald, daughter, Miss Catherine, and sons, ‘William and Da- vid, of Eighth street, Mr. and Mrs William McDonald and children of| Manning township and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson and children of Stew- artsdale motored to Underwood Sun- day, where they spent the day as the guests of the former’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Nord-| quist. Mrs. Nordquist was formerly} Miss Elsie McDonald. Miss Erma Logan, daughter of Mrs. Austin Logan, of Second street, is planning to enter the normal school in| Moorhead at the opening of the school ° yerr. Miss Ada Tyler, daughter of Pishop and Mrs. John Poyntz Tyler of Fargo, has returned to St. Mary's hall, Fari- bault, Minn., to resume her studies. Mrs. James D. Gray and son, Jack, “FORGET-ME-NOT” a drama of modern times, will be shown at the Bismarck theatre to- night. Kitty Gordon, a most popular and talented actress, in taking the leading role, holds her audience dur- ing the entire screen play. She is supported by a very strong company and is endorsed by the leading thea- tres of the east. of this place were in Jamestown Sun- day, where they attended an outing planned as a farewell for Walter ‘Wheeler, who will take up Army Y. M. C, A. work in Des Moines, Miss Hattie Stuewig of this place spent Sunday as the guest of her par- ents in Valley City. Miss Sue Moore and nephew, Nor- bert Kenny, of Omaha, \Neb., are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Arthur ‘Bauer, of Seventh street. They were accompanied from Minneapolis by Mrs. C. Robidou ‘of this place. G. W. Stewart of the Winton Times and son, Pete, were in the city Mon- day calling on friends. Miss Cather Jones, who nas been spending her vacation wilh her par- ents, Mr nud Mrs. WF. Jones, of Fifth street, left today for Columbus, Wis., where she will tcach this win ter. M Margaret, « sister, will leave the last of the weck for Foss- ton, Minn., to resume her teaching in the schools of that place next week. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Falkenstein and deughter, M retvrned from a Lite of Favette. Miss Louise Hoerman, assis erintendent of the Bismarch h has returned from Underwood, v she spent her vacation as the gue: of Mrs, Oscar L. Nordquist, formerly Miss flsie McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Molleur of Rosser street, have returned from the ‘twin cities where they spent their vacation. Mrs. Molleur will not open up her sewing establishment until Monday, September 10. Mrs. Catherine Hendershott and family moved Tuesday from Avenue B to 112 Thayer street. Miss Gertrude Hanson who has been spending the summer in St. Paul, has returned to resume her duties in the millinery department of A. W. Lucas’ stor Mis ort visit with Mrs. spilal, re dna Sundqnist of this, place had ge to ‘Minneapolis, where she will v her brother and sister, Os- car Sundquist and Mamie Sundquis! Dr. and ‘Mrs. S. B. Toney of Elev- enth street have as their guests the Misses ‘Louise and Margaret Fuller of Mandan, who will remain in the city this week. : | Mrs. J. P. Dunn of Third. street is confined to her home by illness. { Judge apd Mrs. i. B. Goss of Minot, but formerly of this place, have re-, turned from a week's visit with {ance of children. friends in Rottinean. “Miss Marion ss, who accompanied them, will ar- rive in the city this week to be the guest of Miss Marjorie Moore, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore of Fifth street. | derly, if excited, crowd, and when it Club Women are Asked te Work for Better Schools. An appeal has been issued by the commissioner of education, .P. .P. Clax- ton, to all club women of the United States. It follows: “To All Club (Women of the United States: “Everywhere there seems to be fear lest our schools of all kinds and grades, and especially the public schools, will suffer this year because of conditions growing out of our en- trance into the war. On the other hand both for the present defense and tor the future welfare of our country, as well as for the individual benefit of the children, it is of the greatest importance that the schools shall be maintained in their full efficiency, both as to standards of work and attend- sUEUUUEOGURDESUEUACOUESOUAOUOUUAETESUECOEAUESUOTUEUTEUOEOUD Temptation to Delinquencies, “While the war continues there will be.many unusual temptations to many kinds of juvenile delinquencies. ' Prompt and regular attendance at school and proper employment during out of school hours will be the chil- dren’s surest protection against such temptations. “Wihen the boys and girls now of school age have reached manhood and womanhood there will be need for a higher standard of intelligence, skill and wisdom for the work of life and for the duties and responsibilities of et at-| fo) = = g = z 3 g g g tained and improve:l as to enable them ‘ better to prepare our boys and girls’ for life and work in the new age which will follow the close of the war and the coming peace. No boys and girls must now. be neglected or ex- ploited for selfish ends. Club Women Can Help. “In all this probably no others can be quite so helpful as the club women of the country, most of whom are also mothers of children. [For this reason I am taking the liverty of sugge: to them that in all women’ this should he made a subjec cussion at their first meetings this f and from time to time throughout the year; a stion to which they will, I feel quite sure, respond heartily and glad FARGO HOOTS EASTMAN AND STOPS RCETING (Continued from Page One.) y out to see some “sport.” It was thrill, excitement, they were after. They said so openly, and they didn’t care much how. they got it. ‘The sol- diers, however, were undoubtedly prompted in all their actions: by a spirit of loyalty to the flag to whi¢ they have sworn allegiance and for which they are ready to die. Eastman Left Town. The crowd gathered at. the Gardner corner, shortly affer the Mastman meeting had been broken up. Some one in the crowd made the statemen that he had seen Mastman enter the hotel.- It was learned that Hastman had not checked ‘out, and the crowd decided to wait and “get” him as some of the members.exoressed it. A cordon of soldiers, acting appar- ently at the direction of some of the guiding spirits, was thrown entirely around the hotel and waited for sev eral hours jut nothing happened. Goes to Detroit. All the time the crowd was waiting for Eastman to come out they were keeping watch over an empty nest, for, it is reported that he left the city for Detroit, Minn., very soon after he left the civic center. The crowd waNed about the Gard- ner until nearly midnight, gathering in knots and groups, and there were several discussions that at times ‘be came rather heated but there w semblance of violence. It wi III en METI DOINGS OF THE DUFF S. WILBUR HAS ANOTHER .THINK COMING Ouwia, I've GoT our FIRST WEEK HERE AND To SHOW IT To Tom Nov Know TOM , | WAS AW Slip BY So FAST \ DONT WANT HOTEL BILL FOR THE | TOGIVE IT ToHiM ( TELL You wHaT IT 1S SO BiG MAFRAID| WE'LL Do +1 won't TELL WILBUR WHAT tT IS AND ASK HIM TO HAND IT UB THS MORNING THAT WE OUGHT | To STAY Here A CovPLE ; OF MONTHS - TWO Weexs | _7, 2 To TOM- THINKING You HARDLY NOTICE IT The disturbanc TOM, HERE |S A NOTE For You SCHOOL TOGS FOR School “KIDS” Your pride in Jour childrens appearance naturally prompts You to start the little ones for school looking their Very best --this can be done most easily and economically by permitting us to provide their new attire. AQUNUVGRULGNURGRUOUODESSOLOGOGUUOUGOU DAES UUCOUCCUCOUOOUSHRAUAUEGDOGOUGEOOUEGOOOGOOCUDEOOUOOGCUNOOUGOOOUESUUGCOUOCGEDOOCOGOOUCOOOSULOGUODOOOOOOOLESOUNL SHOES SHOES There are two most important features to con- sider in the purchase of the school shoes. One the durability and wearing qualities, the other and The fit such important,-the last. be enable child's grow and pand unt ered, as W to provide at all time essential i ficient st Both of the KAYNEE Blouses that will add much to the Boy’s fine appearance blouses that fit perfectly, launder eaisly and admirably. The quality is the same that made Kaynee famous for wear, the consequently has advanced. All Sizes all Colors, 75C Always More Bargains Than Advertised was finally learned that Eastman had bers of Company B and the home left town the crowd quickly and quiet, guards had crowded into the room. no| ly dispersed. At Civic Center. began after mem- By Allman PAss IT WER HERE - IT’S BEEN SO LONG SINCE | HAD A LETTER Twat ve Most FORGOTTEN HOW To READ SOMEBODY MUST HAVE PUT SOMETHING IN HIS LEMONADE! bbb callicut as to foot to imum comfort qualities are admirably embodied in Educator Shoe dien most assor! must the ex- ham p- ell as max- You 8,80 in t n ef- udy, eltor these Siz eet ial. same Now is the time to Select Chil- ’s Winter Coats, while the less than later. mornings will bring a need for these cozy garments. All Prices price you care to pay with out s 2 to 14, prices $2.00) to ——————— COATS tments are best, and prices Cool September All Sizes DRESSES can select the School Dress he kind You want, at the rL in our large assortment, 1) aecording to the mater: The workmanship is — the rin all, PAUL JONES There is nothing finer easy to wash, u We have a full line of see them. wear ~ HOSIERY price School Hoisery for Boys a of the growing scarcity. who have always served stand the abuse of hard usage on sturdy legs. All Prices school:---so comfortable---so_sensible---so_inexpensive---s0 varities of new Fall stles---and we sure do want Jou to Ages 4 to 22 Jears--prices $1.25 up. of good wearing, well knit, fine appearing hose, in spite A. W. LUCAS CO. Middies —for School than a Paul Jones Middy for Paul Jones Middies in » wide nd Girls. Yes, we have plenty They are from the best makers Jou and us. They will best DELUEQUUSOGDSRERAGUOAGEREOEEALOGEOUUEECOEREUERIBEREEDESESEEARODESORRQOQESE DECHODEOSSOOAGERUGROGEARGRERLERGAGQGLORGGORIGOQG0EBEBUREGUUORLAOUS SUECERSEOEREOEEOROUTRBEEORUCODRGGURCQUSSEGERERGREEORERERGOSURERGUAGHURECEORGEGRODESERQEEEROGREQRUEECUUBOD All Sizes Always More Bargains’ Than Advertised a | The organizations had paraded the down town streets earlier in the eve- ! ning, the members coming to the civic center after being dism: ;armory. They were incited to action by civilians in the rear of the build- ing. Eastman’s Few Words. “It’s a very diflicult thing to make} a speech these times,” Mr. Eastman said after being introduced by Par- sons of Minneapolis, who presided; “you are liable to get three months if | you quote the constitution, six months ‘if you quote the Bible, and it’s difficult to predict what you would get if you quoted a portion of the president's address at an inopportune time, “When Russia’threw off the yoke of autocracy,” he continued, “the new , democracy made peace suggestions to ‘the world. England ignored the sug- gestions, probably because the rulers were afraid the people would force their acceptance.” Members of the home guard and Company B had hegun to enter the building and crowd up the aisle at this point. Turning to three or four {of the foremost soldiers astman in- vited them to empty seats on the plat- form. They accepted them, and East- }man began his introduction over j again, so that the soldi might hear what he had already said. “The Unitél States ignored the sug- gestions also,” he continued; “w don't. know why—probably because Arthur four told us to.” This was a signal for a yell of dis- apvroval from people in the hall “Are we going to war fcr a caus that has been officially announce! | Eastman inquired, and promptly the crowd answered back, “Yes.” 1 “When President Wilson asked Eng- jland for a statement of the reasons | why we were going to war—" “We are,” yelled the people. “Company B to the front,” someone leried, and the home guard and Com- ‘pany B members crowded to the front ol the room. Confusion became gen- eral. Eastman moved to one side of the platform. Mrs. Mary Weible s nod in the center of the platform waiting until the room bet ne quiet. She ap- pealad to the crowd not to destroy any of the furniture, as the building was private property. Started to Sing. Somoone started to sing, “The Dear Old Flag,” the crowd took it up and ssed at the not rise with the r sang several ve Then someone started “The Star Spangled Banner” and the national anthem was sung through. Two men, said to be aliens, who did it of the crowd, sted to their feet, were promptly a in a very forcible manner. After the song was completed, Kastman and ‘arsons started to leave the hall. They went unmolested. No More Speeches. An attorney mounted the platform and told the crowd that Dr. Hastiman was withdrawing and that there would be no more speeches and the crowd speedily left the hall, without doing any damage. Frazier Silent. Governor Frazier was silent on the subject of his invitation tothe peoples peace ecouncil to meet in North Da- kota. When asked for an expression, N. A. Mason, confidential secretary to the governor, advised there was jnothing to he said. He also main- tained silence in relation to last even- ing’s trouble at Fargo. A Boston dispatch received today quotes Lochner as stating that the jpeople’s council convention, barred ‘out of Minneapolis,’ will be held in | North Dakota, possibly in Fargo. Adjutant General Fraser advised to- day that no reports of the disturbance at Fargo have n made to him, and that he has received no instructions |from Governor Frazier nor from any other source to accord protection to ,Max Eastman and other enemies of jthe American government. No Troops at Disposal. There are no troops in North Da- ; kota whom Governor Frazier could use as a bodyguard for Eastman, ;even should the executive contem- plate such a step, of which purpose he has given no intimation. Voth seg: liments of North Dakota troops are in federal service and amenable only to the war department. They are beyond the control of Adjutant General Fras- er and of the governor. It is now be- lieved that there is any legally con- stituted body of home guard in the state which Governor ‘azier could call upon to afford such protection as vas given the attorney general fol- lowing the Minot raid, nor such a3 was accorded Townley at the time of the Mandan meeting, when guards- men wearing sidearms were distribut- ed through the audience to preveat possible interrupiton of the league president and his associates. DANG Patterson’s Hall FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 31 O'CONNOR'S ORCHESTRA.