The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1917, Page 5

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY Dinner Dance. for Fargo Guests at the McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. E.-G. Patterson enter tained at # dinner-dance last evening in their apartments in the McKenzie in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Keller and daughter, Miss Madaline of Fargo, who are spending the week here.’ Covers were laid for; Mr. and Mrs. E.’H. L. Vesperman, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haney, Mrs. Helen G. Heddeh, F. Elmer Hedden, Mrs. T. C. Madden, Miss Gertrude Mounts of this city and “Mrs. M. George Ashley, the honor guests and the hosts. Dan- cing followed ; the dinner. Mr. and Mys, Patterson and guests are spend- ing the day :in Mandan as the guests of Mrs, Patterson’s sister, Mrs. C. G.° Conyne. Mr. Keller is proprietor’ of the Waldorf and Annex hotels, Fargo. see ‘Entertaining Mott Guest. The Misses Florence and Leah Ken- iston of Avenue A, are entertaining us their guest, Miss Neva Bope of Mott. ° ° : Miss Fisk Plays. Miss Helen Fisk, daughter of Judge and Mrs. C. F. Fisk, of Minot, out formerly of this city, was one of tie entertainers at the military dinner given this week in Minot by Mrs. F. R,..Hall, in honor of William Gourlie ol lew York.and her son Corporal Ben Hall, a member of Company D. eee Returns from Motor Trip. ‘Mrs. L. E.. Maynard and mother, Mrs. Haigh, of Avenue A have re- turned from a motor trip to Detroit Lake. Miss Josephine Maynard, who accompanied them there, will be the guest for several days of Miss Eliva- beth Dunham, who is spending the summer there with her parents, Mr and Mrs. 0. N. Dunham. a) WiH Leave Bismarck. Mrs.-T. C. Madden, who has made Bismarck her home for several years, will leave the first of the week for Bridge Party Among i Society Events of Week Among the interesting society events of the week was the hand- somely appointed bridge party given yesterday afternoon by -Mrs. Lucas, wife of Mayor A. W. Lucas and sis- ter, Mrs, Max Kupitz in the home of the former in Aveuue A. Nine tables were in play for tie game and the honor was aw: 3s Lucas home w of goldenglow ihe same color tone featuies in ali the appointment: The hosi we.e as Helen Lucas, young daughter of the hostess, Miss i vylan of Minneapolis, niece of Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Kupitz, Mrs. G. D. Mann and Miss Anne At- kinson. one Entertaining Wisconsin Guest. Mrs. James A. Little is entertaining as her guest, Mrs. P. L. McCrary of u, sor, Wis., who arrived in the city yesierday for a several weeks’ visit. 8 Entertains for Sister. Mrs. Arthur Bauer entertained. in- formally yesterday afternoon at luncheon in honor of her sister, Miss Sue Moore of Omaha, Neb. Covers were laid for eight. 24 8 Dinner for Force. This evening at the Grand Pacific hotel the A. W. Lucas and company will give a dinner for the clerical force. This is the first of a series of monthly dinners arranged by the firm for its employees. Col and Mrs. John Frane, who have been spending a few days at Fort Lin- coln as the guests of their son ana daughter-in-law, Lieutenant and Mrs. John R. Fraine of Company A, return- ed to their home in Grafton this morn- ing on No, 4, aoe Col. and Mrs. White Here. Brookings, S. D., where she will make | an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Aldrich. Later she will go to_ Minneapolis to be near Mr. Madden, who has entered the second officers’ training camp at Fort Snelling. Mrs. Madden is the guest of Mrs. EK. G.' Patterson while here. ee For ‘House Guest.” Miss Faye Connor entertained _ last evening in. the home of. her cister, ‘Mrs..W. A. Highes in Seventh street,! for her: ‘house guest, Miss Ruth! Wright of Hazelton. Twenty of the younger set; were:guests and dancing wes the'aniusement. Hawaiian music was played by; the hostess. Miss Wright : eft:this afternoon for her. home, A\number of informal enter- tainments: were given for her during her’ stay. here. : ad eg o.8-@. as i. . Surprise for Mrs. Gussner. Mrs. Louis -Carafel and Mrs.. A. R. LaRue: gave a surprise Inncheon Wed-! nesday afternoon for‘Mrs, Arthur W. Gussner in thé'Gussner home in Ros er’street, in Honor of her birthday an niversary... Covera:‘were laid for 10. the. guest list. including Mrs. E. M. Serr.and her houge guest, Miss Letz- ring of -Am S. D, Mrs. Edward Bannon, Mrs."Fs S. Lambert, Mrs. Em- antiel’ Brown, ‘Mrs. Harold B. Bach- man .of.Harvey and Miss Clara Gun- ness of Fargo, the latter the guest of Mrs. Gussner. - Cards were played fol- lowing the luncheon. Mrs. Gussner was presented with a cluster of roses. oe @ Personal Notes. Mrs. John Whalen of Minneapolis, but. formerly ofthis city, has arrived here and is the guest of Mrs. J. P.| Dunn of Third street. Mrs. Whalen, has only. recently returned from an extended eastern trip which included New York'city, Philadelphia and At- lantic City. Mrs. M. Grady , mother of Mrs. Ed- ward White of Sixth street, who un- derwent an operation Saturday in the Bfsmarck hospital, is yetting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gehner, who hav been‘snending a short time in the city | with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marsh of| Main street, following a 4,000-mile mo- tor trip fhrough North Dakota, Minne- sota, Iowa and Illinois, returned to » their home in Garrison today. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh, daughter and; son, of Dickinson, returned Tuesday after spending a few days here as the guests: of Mr. and Mrs. t.. H. Patten} | | of Seventh street and friends at Fort Lincoln. will bring a i package of A delicious, healthful food ‘and _a pleas ‘ing lesson in economy. “There’s a Reason” Col. and Mrs. Frank White and son Richard of Valley City, arrived in the city yesterday and have taken apart- ments in the Haggart building until the time Col. White will be called with his regiment. The Whites have closed their Valley City home until | after the war. sa 8 For Schoolmates. The Misses Florence Kenniston and lelia Vornholt of this place, Valley City normal school girls, will enter- tain at a picnic Saturday afternoon at Apple Creek in honor of their house guests, Mrs. Ellen Jind of Trainard, and Miss Ada Power of Portland, N. D., also Valley City normal girls. The. party will motor out to the creek where a picnic supper will be served. SOME “YELLOW” The cruel, metciless methods of the “third degree” for criminals have been raised to the. nth power by the mod- ern detective: and police heads. The amount of labor they will go through to entrap, ensnare, and bring forth a confession of the person they believe, guilty, is shown in the 10st graphic manner in the Jesse ].. Lasky produc- tion ‘of “The Yellow Pawn,” which will be seen at the Risma theater on ‘Friday with the two clever stars, Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid in the principal roles. The play has to do with the intri- gues of a district attorney, jealous of his wife’s infatuation of a young art- ist, and the methods he employs in.a yain endeavor to sen dan innocent man to the gallows, and how, while | furthering his nefarious crime, he isted by Miss) TO GAVE PERSONALITY — back, after bei ;Dersonality which viv ‘cle under her TAKE A LESSON FROM ANNA WHEATON SAYS IDAH Mc- GLONE GIBSON’ (This is the tweifth of a ies of articles analyzing the famous Ameri- can beauties.) By Idah McGt!one Gibson. Beauty Expert of the Daily Tribune, and Author of "Confessions of a Wife.” Just what makes that girl so at- tractive?” asked the man who sat be- side me at the theater. We are looking at Anna Wheaton, the star of “Ch Loy,” im elaborate, if ugly, pajamas, who ;is‘ perhaps the cleverest girl on the New ‘York stage. New York's sophisticated eyes come g satiated by the pret is girl, to ast on Anna clever face sonality. personalily ? T don't know. ft is one can tell what love it, but evel can tell when he is in love there are as many kinds of per: ity as there are kinds of .cau love. Anna Wheaton chor No ‘yone And radiates the king of ifles ‘every mus in with electric flashes from a very clever brain. She is provocative. She makes you think th is somethi mysterious pout her that you will want to find out. ‘When her face is, v quickened ry alert m much more fascinating with irregular features than,,the ie : <P Ann a Wheaton face of the most exquisitely lovely woman in her cempany. lvowever, any upon looking into her need not despair, I have n inaay yeirs of constant ob- iT beauty, seen a clean aud healthy who ait least one feature or beautiful. did now ha attribuce that wa: Took in your mirror and find yours jand make the m of it. ‘But ahove tall, if you would cultivate that inian gible thing they call personality, for get yoursclf. Cultivate sympathy with { peopie, interest in their ideas and yaita 1 love of work and li loses his life jus ‘ take the life of another. In the cast supporting the two $ are Tom Forman, (. H. Gellert, Will iam Conklin, Olive Golden, Georg; Webb and others. | MESS FUND RIGHER HY 99 ToA Bismarck Folk Turn Out Loyally and Dance Till Cold Ghases Them Home Co. I's mess fund is just $189 richer today as a result of last “night's car- nival dance. rom 560 to1,000 people attended, as dancers or spectators, during the evening. A* majority re- mained until a reasonably late hour, when the more lightly clad. were driv- en home by the sudden chill. Had the balmy weather of the fore part of the evening continued throughout the hours for which the dance .was scHed- uled, the receipts would have been iderably greater. As it is, the are more than pleased with this renewed evidence «| proved this afternoon, will, and particularly with thegquality of the guests who turned out last night to enjoy the voldiers’ party. In -addition to the amount garnered from the danc $35 was contributed by { Spectators wae did not dance, but who RED GROSS UNIT FOR BISMARCK HOSPITAL (Continued from Page One.) preciated a: hose recorded. The most highly valued gifts of either ser- vice or material are ‘those presented by individuals of smaN means and limited circumstancés, An effort or a contribution which represents a sac- rifice in a cause such as this is worthy of a much higher, commendation than are larger donations from sources of plenty, “>a, Pralse-for Dickinson The work and gencrosity of the Red Chapter of Dickinson deserves special mention, This Chapter sup- plied — practi all the surgical dressings, consisting of oyer 8,000 te pieces of specially and la- sing material and | $s for surgical use, 3,200 ‘ds of gauze. keing used in the work. The Chapter paid all the expenses in con- nection with this contribution, includ- ing boxing and freight. The spirit of earnest interest and patriotic zeal shown by all who have isted in the work has been a source of great satisfaction and stimu- lation. Although the work is now completed there is no apparent relax- ation in this interest. Numerous re- quests continue to arrive from indiv- iduals and communities, de: ng an opportunity for servic Krom these observations it seems safe to predict {that so far as this section of North ; Dakota is concerned, there will be no abatement in this patriotic effort when the needs for relief shall become far greater than they are today. The following is a report of mon- eys received and disbursed, material purchased and received, and work done in the preparation of the equip- ment for American Red Cross Surgi- cal Section No. 1: Cash Reeeipts R. F. Flint, Washington, D.C. $ 10.00 V. M. Craven, Menoken » 285.00 U. C. T. Baseball team, Bis- marck sissy . 7.3 Mrs. W Butler, Bismar: 2.00 Mrs. DeGraff, Washburn ... 2.00 Women's club, Mott,.... : 0.00 Indolf Leslie (social), Me- Ke F oe 16.00 J. W. . 2.00 N. OQ. Ram - 2000.00 M Whe 3 27.15 Webb Bros., 100,00 Red Cross Society, Regan 25.00 Total Dis To Webb Bros and supplies To Johnson's, and supplies ‘To Hintgens, and supplie fa | thoroughly enjoyed the splendid music |ipy a, Ww. Lucas Co. for ma- furnished by the Second regiment! {erial and supplie 59.62 {wand of Harvey. To Harris & Co., for materi ' aerate’ and supplies oe Pr 4.21 STRICKEN WHILE To Fallgater & Co., for mater- WALCHTNG: NANA: ial and supplies ... 3.38 ! TO HOSPITAL To sewing and supervising .. 235.00 | GOES TO To Albert Keese for material i for sli rs . 225 | Henry Hartley of Mandan avenue, /p, telegeems . af 1430 who was seized witha seyere attack |rg Wachter Dray & ‘Trans- of ‘heart trouble while jvatching the] ‘fer Co, 2.50 jdancing on Broadway lest evening, | was removed to the Bismarck hospital | where he is reported to,be much im- | He probably will be returned to. his. home this eve- ning. Mr. Hartleychag,"been subject to such attacks. Last evening he was seized without warning “and, fell.to the sidewalk. Two soidters assisted him to a clear space away from the crowd, and a physician was ‘summoned. He administered restoratives and-removed | tno suiferer to the hospital, where a marked improvement: resulted during the night. $22.50 $22.50 $22.50°$22.50 $22.50 $° BRYANTS.FOR- SUITS & OVER- ATS TO-ORD 50 $22.59 ) $22. DOINGS OF THE DUFF S. WELL, | SUPPOSE~ Nouv’RE SATISFIED NOW THAT 1M ALL DOLLED UP IN THIS OPEN FACED Suit AW, Go TAKE A Jum? in THE IT WAS ALL HiLEN’S FAULT THUS 18 THE BiG Dance} OF THE MONTH AND Yov'LL SEE MosT oF THE MEN IN EVENING Younc man, I'M By Allman HELEN, 1M GOING DOWN IN THE Lope - You COME DowN WHEN Nou GET YouR HAIR Att FRIZZED GOING To RePorT Nov To THE Heap waITeR I? J IC. | HL. Carpenter Lumber Co |ine and motor. To C, A. Finch Lumber Co., for lumbe eeeee To Nortz Lumber Co., lumber To French & Welch, for stencils + 2. To American Red struments and room equipment ToN. PRR. ¢ cross, i operating . 3000.00 freight... 20.90 $4851.63 Total ote Donations of Supplies J. . Hintgen—1 bolt outing flannel. |Ladies Aid, German Lutheran Church | —7 pair pajamas, 6 pair bed socks | Hazelton Ladies—38 pair pajamas, 21 pair bed so . W. Ifutcheson—7 bath robes, pair knitted slipp K. Bergeson & Son slippers Mrs. G. W. Newton—Material for slip- Material for McKenzie—24 bed s, 2 bolts outing flan- nel, 1 hox thread, 12 bolts tape, 9 liary, Willon—12 bed 12 pair bed socks, 27 pair 30 hoods. shirts, pajamas | capital city next Plans are complete for Bismar lebration k's first general Labor day suring a m interesting observance of this great national holiday in the Monday. John N. pner of agriculture and labor, and fev. George Buzzelle, 7 of St. Geor will be the principal s} of the day, and mu- Hagan, comini: sic will be furnished hy the Second PROGRAM Band Concert Add Addr lion, John > +eae-Rev. George Bu Boys? Race, Und 1 sport s First prize, Second Pr Third Priz sated by 1 pocket knife, pr Boys? tie First Prize--1 baseball and Second Prize- Third Prize- ait, pre Pocket knife, pr Boys’: Wate Watermelon presen Ml watch, presen yo-1 set Jewelry, prese: 1 free Union Ha ris? Ra Prize Second Ir Third Pr Cy und First’ Prize ond Prize Thiid VP cnlargement 1 Windsor ‘Tie, presen Girls? I | Wirst Prize—1 pair Slippers, Second Prize—1 pocket book, pri Third Prize—-1 box C Girls? Prize—1 Sewing B. 1 book off fic 1 box Candy, pr | Throwing Co $5.00 Silk Base; First: Pr arasol, pri Basel: Presented Hagan, Commi presented by Necktie, presented by nied by John Stewart. Jon Eating Contest Cut, presented by PF. W. Whitchou. picture, presented by ec, under Lf presented sented by Lenhart Ket, presented by nted by White for Ladies over 1% Years of Age Plans Complete for Bismarck’s Initial Labor Day Festival regiment band of Harvey. An attrac- ;-| tive program of athletic events has | been arranged for the youngsters, and bor’s first big day in Bismarck prom- ises to be one which long will be re- membered by members of their crafts and their friends. Busin will be suspended during the afternoon, and eve eis invited to help tie labor ; men celebrate. ‘The program for the day follows: Second Battalion Band Agriculture and Labor He, pastor of the Episcopal Church 16 Years of Ay sergeson & Clothing Co. 8 ented by Lomas Hardware Co, under t If years of age esented by French & Welch Hdwe. Co. y Dahl Clothing Co, ted by J. I. Roop Co.) ited by Folsom Bros. uted by Pitth St. Statione rr 16 years of age Geo. W. Little. , Kinney Drug Co, Golden Rule Store. rs of age Richmond & Whitney Drug Co, an Drug Co. of age Breslow Drug Co. Harris & Co, Kou nted hy by ented by ented by A. W. Lu all Game 5 Co, esented by Atlantic Cafe. : for Most Popular Man on the Grounds by Kupitz Co. No hoy or girl allowed to win more than one prize. LATEST PREWET COAT velvet, duvetyn and velour. at the Ritz-Carlton fashion show, is of gray blue velour and is shaped to the hips by shirring. The sleeves are set into large loose armholes ana brought into a buttoned cuff of mole- skin. The collar is just a wide band that buttons up close around the Women’s Club, Wild Rose District: —12 laparotomy sheets Bismarck Red bath robes, ted sponges, 2 pair sock: Casselton Ladies—22 bed shirts. Mercer Ladies—14 operating gowns, 11 laparotomy sheets, 16 dressing pads. Dickinson Red Cross Chapter—36 hed shirts, 24 nightingales, 36 pair hed socks, 68 sheets, 480 handkerchiefs, 240 napkins, 96 tray covers, 18 hand towels, 36 bath towels, 24 ice| bag covers, 27 pair pajamas, 36 pillow cases, 9 bath robes, 9 pair slippers, 840 gauze bandages, 2,400; gauze pads, 360 gauze rolls, 1,920 | gauze sponges 360 gauze drains, 240 | fauze laparotomy pads, 720 knitted sponges, 20 rolls absorbent cotton, 24 triangular bandages, 24 comfort | bags, 48 wash cloths. Braddock Ladies—-2 bed shirts. lazen Ladies—8 bath robes, mas. y School Class, Mrs. Ramstad acture pillows, 6 nightingales. Mrs. B. C. Marks—18 fracture pillow | D. Wakeman-—-10 fracture pil- 6 pair 's s. Geo. Cartwright, New 600 g sponges. | Drs. Perkins, Bowen, Nachtwey &| Long—-Surgical instruments, value | $159.00, ! A. Finch Lumber Co., lumber $11.20 | Lumber, Salem— | $6.05. Donation of Labor | Lindblom, carpenter work and enciling of boxes and crates marck Steam Laundry, launder- ing of al supn! eam Laundry, surgical supplie i Donation Use of Sewing Machines | Singer Sewing Machine Co., mach- laundering F. A. Copelin. Pearson. L. Conklin. J. P. Dunn. Elizabeth Ward. Dora Mandigo. J. W. Hutch S. S. Clifford. List of Artiel upplicd Through Bis- marek Hospital Work Room Pajam i é 3 Bed 96 Slippers, 150 Operating leg 46 Socks, pa H Face towels 264 216 - 1008 540 216 Bath towels Bed shect Pillow ca Wash cloths Ice bag cov Nightingales Bed shirts Hood: . Operating Operating Operating . Operating gown Operating sheets . Fracture pillows Tri ular bandag Muslin bandage Flannel bar Head bandages .. T bandages Abdominal bi Knitted spon; Helpers and Assisfance in Workroom Ladies’ Aid Society of the Baptist Church, Ladies Aid Society of — the Norwegian Lutheran Church, Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist Church, Aid Society of the Presby ian Church, Si. Mary's Cirele, For nightly Club, Monday Club, Mothers' Club, Menoken Ladi Episcopal Guild, Women's Relief Corps, Wom- en's Auxiliary lo Co. A., Sisters of St | vent Hutches s Cirele, Camp fully submitted, . Supervisor. tructor, » Director. ., August 30, 1917. i MORE TRENCH TRANING AT FORT SHELLING Ft. Snelling, Aug. 20.—Itapid pro- gre: being made hy the second training camp in drill work, which is due to the fact that the majority of men in the camp have during the past three months identified themselves with citizens ,or home guard organis- ations. The rapidity with which the stu- dents are progressing indicates to Col. Joseph D. Leitch ,that the men will he able to receive more trench war- fare instruction than did the men of the first camp. CAUSES STUBBORN BLAZE Fire Department Called Ovt for Eccond Time This Weel: to Same Block ee Spontaneous combustion — ignited New York, —The poPt- some old clothing stored in a closed lar materials eason are to be room in the Reade building on Sixth street, near Broadway, about 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and for the ser- ond time this weck called the fire de- partment to the block boundea vy Fifth, Sixth, Broadway and Main. | The blaze proved a rather stubborn one, but was extinguished with little difficulty. OVERNMENT TO GET CHEAP PRT Washington, Aug. 30.—In an order which newspaper publishers declare | Will se n important precedence, President Wilson has fixed a price of £ 1-2 cents for news print paper for | use in issuing government daily bul- letin: [ABIES $1000 REWARD! t's, ‘al’ Monthl Safely relieves: of the lor at ob inate normal cases fn 8 to Gays. Ni iia of Interference with work, Ball 3) D abl nth $'.%, BOOKLET FREE. Write today. DR. A.B, SOUTHINGTON REMEDY CO., KANSAS CITY, MO, HOMAN'S BREAD Can be brought from the following grocers: BROWN * JONES R. F. LOGAN - GEO. GUSSNER J. 1 ROCP & CO. KUPITZ CO. KENNEDY'S GROCERY FR " Patterson’s Hall IDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 31 O'CONNOR'S ORCHESTRA,