The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1917, Page 5

oo a fof wi wv? ) ~ EE 4 4 foe ¢ 4 ro ‘ N seepenmaticesame SATURDAY, SEPY. 1; 1917, SOCIET Red Cross Headquarters Asks Ww For All Knitted Articles . From the national headquarters | comes the request that the Bismarck chapter send at once all. knitted arti- cles completed and to give an esti- mate of the next month's work. “In response Mrs. P. C. Remington of the local chapter is asking all the} workers to send or bring to the so- efety’ 's headuarters all completed work j so that they may be sent Monday to who cannad ‘bring the work to the headquarters they are asked to phone Mrs. Remiagton or any one of the women comected with the work, and they will cij for same. The urgent appeal for knitted arti- cles is just ieginnijjg to be felt here since the request fey the efirst allot- ment comes so4soon.' Several thousand knitted articles: are now needed in na. Washington. If there are anyone | France and Rel it Mothers’ Club to Begin |Recep.ion Sinart Society Study Next Tuesday The Mothers’ club of the capital city will open the year’s program on, Tuesday, Sept. 4, with a social meet- ing in the ‘home of Mrs. A. D. Galusha on Ninth street. The roll call will be responded to by vacation experi- énces and humorous happenings and a short discussion of school problems 4 will feature. eo * * Miss McLeod Arrives. Miss Jessie McLeod ,who has been spending her vacation in Grand Fork> and Chicago, arrived in the city to-, day and will resume her duties as su- pervisor of drawing and writing. s 4 8 W. C. T: U. Meeting. The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. when officers: will be elected will be held Tuesday afternoon next with Mrs. William’ Suckow of Avenue C.! ‘The meeting will be called at 3 o’clock. ss * 8 ++ +. To Entertain at Cards. Miss Muriel Floren will entertain a party of friends at cards Wednes- day ‘afternoon next at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Foren in Thayer street. Miss Floren will leave the last of September for Min- neapolis where she will resume her studies -in the musical department of ee University of ‘Minnesota. eee ¢ Mrs. Jones lil. y Mrs. Jones, wife of Capt. A. A. Jones of this place, underwent a seri- ous operation in the St. Barnabas hospital, Minnesota ,this morning. Her daughter, Miss Alta, arrived in the city today to stay with her aunt Mrs. Walter Cole of the Annex during her illness. Capt. Jones has gone to France with his regiment. Mrs. Jones spent the summer at Fort Snelling with her husband. eee Returning From Norway. Monrad. Mikkelson and sister, Miss Elsie Mikkelson, who have been vis- iting in Norway, Denmark and Swed- en, are expected to arrive in the city on No. 3 Sunday. Miss Elsie has been in Norway for the last fifteen months and Mr. Mikkelson for the last three; months. They spent most of the time at Bergen and Stavanger.: Word re- ceived by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mikkelson’ of Eighth street, state that they have had a most pleasant trip and they are in fine health. $ * 8 8 Bonham-Callahan Nuptials. ' Cards have been received in the: city announcing the marriage of Roy | E. Bonham of this city to Miss Mattie Callahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callahan of Albert Lea, Minn.| Their marriage was an event of ‘Tues-j; day, Aug. 28, in the home of the bride’s parents._ It was a beautifully appointed home wedding and the serv- ice was read at 8:30 by Rev. Mark Paulsen of the Episcopal church. Tae bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Clara Peterson was the! bride’s only attendant. The wedding music was played by Mrs. E. C. ..ick-! man and Miss Eva von Berg sang “At Dawning,” .“I Love You Truly” and “When Song Is Sweet.” The bride wore a gown of while embroidered tiet over satin and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The brides- maid wore a gown of gold georgette crepe and carried an armful of rose- buds. The bride is a former teacher in the north ward school and has | many friends here. Mr. Bonham is a} member of the firm of Bonham Broth- ers, jewelers, and has resided here over a year. Mr. Bonham and bride are in Chicago and other eastern points. They will reside in this city. Mrs. S. P. Bonham of this place, moth- er of the groom, attended the wedding. Glasses «Prevent Em- | barrassment Tt-ix humilating to have to ask someone to see for you or to asz 9, friend without recognizing him Glasses secured at Folsom's will save you inany embar- rassing situations by giving your eyes the proper assist- ance needed ‘for normal sight. Fitting glasses is professional with us—per- forming a scientific service accurately—not mercantile. Madern facilities, long ex- perience and personal inter- est assure accurate glasses which are becoming to you. Prices aro very reasonable. ”™@ FOLSOM’S Jewelers. and, Opticians Agate Cutting and Manufactur- ing Opp. N. P. Depot—on Main St. ‘ Georze Ezunt of the Week The tion handsomely appointed recep- giver Mriday afternooa by Mrs. iogan Price and Mrs. KB. H. Light in une Price home in’ First sireei, was one of the smartest so- y eveats ofthe week. Over 100 4 attended} and Mrs. Price and Light received from 3 o'clock Clusters of Russel and Ophelia ‘roses adorned the living and dining rooms while ferns and mountain ash banked the windows. Miss Vivian Dolan and little Miss Louise Berndt attended the door and Mrs. F. BK. Luehe and Miss Leila Diesem assist- ed in the living room. In the dining room were Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, Mrs. C. W. Nichols and Mrs. C. L. Young who presided at the tea table, which held a center of : Russell roses. The aids were the | Misses Helen Lucas, Anne Atkinson, Glenn Bruce and Wallie Dirlam. During the reception KE. H. Light, baritone, Mrs. John A. Larson and Miss Elizabteh Bayliss, sopranos, sang groups of songs with Mrs. A Arnot, Mrs. Conrad B. ‘Taylor and Miss Dir lam at the piano. eee To Reside Here. Mrs. Joseph Dickson and two chil- dren of Jersey City, N. J., will arrive in the city tonight on No. 1, from Duluth, where they have been visit- ing relatives and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mikkelson of Wighth street. The Dicksons wiil make their home here. one To Leave for California. Mrs. Walter W. McMahon and chil- dren of Avenue D, will leave Sunday night on No. 1 for Los Angele: where they will make an visit with Mrs. McMahon's s route they will visit in Seattle, Port- land and San Francisco. a4 * To Teach in Idaho. Miss Anna Carstens, street, will leave this evening on No. 1, for Orno Fino, Idaho, where she will assume teaching of music and drawing in the public schools. Miss Carstens is a graduate of Thomas Normal Training school of Detroit, Mich.,.and has. studied. in the. Univer- siy of. North Dakota. + * Surprises President. Twenty-five members of the Modern Brotherhood of America and their fam- ilies tendered its president, R. W. Patzman, a surprise this week at his home on Washington avenue. The guests assembled at the Patzman) waster corps, and O. F. Ohlsen, spe- home during his absence. He was lo- cated and a delegation of members| ing the American Railway association! escorted him home. The evening was spent at cards and other socfal diver- sions. ao 8 PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. N. O. Dunham and children, ! who have been spending the summer ! rode Prol returned to thelr !“hand” greeie’ all of the divisions of They at Lake Melissa, home on Avenue B yesterday. daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carstens of Sixth} | were accompanied by Miss Josephine Maynard, who was the guest of Miss Elizabeth: Dunham for several days. The Misses Rose and Matilda Bertsch of Eighth street left today for Fredonia, where they will assume their duties as teachers in the public schools, Miss Lee Bankston and daughters of Fourth street have returned from a months’ visit with Mrs. Bankston’s mother in Chicago. Mrs. Howard T. Lewis and small daughter, Marjorie, of Moscow, Idaho, have arrived in the city and are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. George Buz- zelle of Thayer street. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Dunlap of Fifth street left last night for Chicago, where they will spend their vacation. They were accompanied by Dr. Dun- lap’s mother, who has been spending the summer here. Mrs. John Bortell and two sons of Thayer street have returned from a several weeks sojourn in the twin cities and Minnesota lake points. Miss Catherine Litzenberg of this city has returned from spending her| vacation in Fargo and other eastern | points. Miss Sue Digby, principal of the north ward school, has returned to the city after spending her vacation with ‘relatives in Morton county. Mrs. (Louise Larson and daughters, Emmalou and Evelyn, of Sixth street, left Friday for ‘Minneapolis,. where Mrs. Larson and Miss Emmalou will visit before leaving for Los Angeles to make their home. They will also visit their son and brother in Milwau-: kee before going west. Mrs. Jack Murphy and Miss Oberg have returned from Fargo and Moor- head, where they were the guests of friends for several days. Mrs. D. H. Houser and daughters, Blanche and Mary Houser, of Napo- jleon, are in the city today attending ' the farewell celebration for the soldier j boys. Mrs. Houser and daughters will visit their sons and brothers, Max and Edgar Houser, of Company I, while here. ‘Mrs. Hedland and father, Mr. Nord- quist, of Underwood, were in the city | today attending the parade. They were accompanied home by Miss Nordquist of the City National bank. | Miss Hazel Hendershott of Thayer street left today for Zap, where she will resume teaching in the primary department next week. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lumry have gone to Garrison, where they -are su- perintending the packing of their household goods to be shipped io this city. They will reside in their new home on Third street, which {s under , ‘ construction. ‘CAPITAL CITY STANDS WITH BARED HEADS (Continued trom Page One.) go, W. J. Richards of Dickinson and J. H. Solstad of Grand Forks. Then came the Second battalion band from fort Lincoln, one of the best, pluckiest little groups of musi- cians that ever played inspiration into lagging feet. The four companies of j the Secom@ battalion, with their offi- cers, followed, completing the local contingent of the old, original fight- ling First. Major Dana Wright was in com- mand. Applause for White. Colonel Frank White of Valley City,' {Major Paul Tharalson of the quarter- cial transportation officers represent- ;in connection with the approaching troop movements, rode at the head of | the local contingents of the Smash- ing Second. “A hand for Colonel White,” some one cried as the veteran guardsman into view. And a prolonged the Second--the famous Second regi- |fvee air of the pra’ jto fill ,and when the proc BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ment band -of Harvey, Co. I of Bis- marck, the -headquarters company of Bismarck, and: the supply: company of Hillsboro, Captains Welch, Murphy and Rock, and the hospital corps, Ma-| jor C. E. Hunt of Valley City com- mnading. In the third division were the coun- ty exemption board and drafted men and a gigantic American flag, filling the street from curb to curb, carried | by 40 girls, and protected by stalwart guardsmen, with Springfields at their shoulders. Last come the Bismarck Boy Scouts, the soldiers of tomorrow, a beautiful Red Cross float peopled with nurses in the beautiful costume of the society, the ‘Women’s Relief corps, patriotic women whose memories are keen of America’s last great struggle, and the ‘Women’s Auxiliary to Co. A. Governor Reviews Troops. Any patriotic chief executive’» heart must have warmed to the spec- tacle which greeted Governor Lynn J. Frazier as he fell out at the federal building and mounted the steps to re- view the troops which North Dakota dedicates to the service Sam. Fine, straight, fearless lads, clean of face, of minds, of lim) and body; boys who have breathed in the sweet s, who, like the Jand which has nurtured them ,are ro- bust, rugged, honest and loyal; boys who are ready to face any fate that may come, proud of the right which is theirs to defend their country— the bravest, the best, the brightest body of men any governor of any com- monwealth ever has had the privilege of dedicating to the services of the world’s greatest democracy. The vision was one which Bismarck will always remember, and which will serve to cheer many a home in the months to come while awaiting the return of the abscnt ones, fresh from glorious fields of victory, returning with a world-conquest for humanity won. Whole ‘Countryside Here. People began vouring in Friday at- ternoon in anticipation of today’s big demonstration. They came by train and by wta and hv old-time horse and buggy from every point in the Slope which has furnished its quota to the loeczl! eompanies—and there isn’t a single town in the district that hasn't done its bit. By. early fore- noon the hote's were crowded; scores of hospitable Bismarck homes were boiling over with guests from the country; the town had a carnival appearance, with something much deeper and more sincere than the carnival spirit. Kverywhere Old Glory was flung to the breeze. The streets were throng- ed with hapvy soldier boys and ‘ best girls” and other dear ones from home. Everybody had a smile for the hoy in khaki and the folks who had come in to help the capital city pay him homage. The husiness streets were one mass of color. Long before the hour set for the parade, the side- walks along the line of ma began sion fine ally moved it was between solid walls of cheerful, tearful, prideful human- ity. 5 o----— a {DEBE PARADE TONIGHT | \ At 6 this ‘evening Capital City folk and guests will have the privilege of seeing the Second battalion in dress parade’ at the Capitol Athletic park. The Second regiment vand will play for the ‘ecremony, which is one of the most heautiful and impressive in the military calendar, and it.is an Uicipated that the park will he fillea CARD OF THANKS, We take this means of exteniine ow’ most sincere thanks ') the meny kind frends who through fo of Uncle} (i fect that Power and Scow wert Prices of all cars advance September 15th The FOUR Touring Car will be increased from *985 + *1050 *1250 » °1385 But the nopwar demand for Studebaker curs is rapidly exhausting the materials pur- chased at old prices, and therefore, prices of all models will have to be advanced on Sept. 15th. The SIX Touring Car will be increased from HE costs of materials and labor used in T the manufacture of automobiles have been, and are, steadily increasing. Studebaker uses only the highest grade materials throughout their car, including chrome-nickel and vanadium steels, genuine hand-buffed leather and other materials of the highest quality. It is an invariable Studebaiser policy to subordinate price to quality quality must al- ways be maintained, Yeu will probably never have another op- portunity to bry, for so little money, such a powerful, durable, accessible, roomy and com- fortable car. A year ago Studebaker made huge pur- 3 and placed long-term contracts for ma- terial, making it possible to continue the pre- ecut low prices while other manufacturers of cars in the Studebaker class have already ad- vanced their prices. Buy Now—Save Money SIX CYLINDER MODELS. ches Every Studebaker car is guaranteed for a fall year from date of purchase. FOUR-CYLINDER MODEES STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS pot Prices: in nt Prices Sept, 1 ‘i i rices Roadster ........... _ $ 985—$1025 Bismarck Branch Roadster 81 335 ouring Car... 250— Touring Car ........ 985— 1050 #16 Broadway Sauring Sedan ‘700— 1880 che 750— 1850 Every-Weather Car.. 1185 1250 Cinous ine shane 2750 BISMARCK MOTOR CO. All prices f. 0. lb. Detroit. All prices. t o. bh. Detroit. a matter of conjecture, and a deeis ion from the parties principally af- fected may he expected today at far- go, where the board is in session. SITOTTEN AND MUR NAMED FOR REGENTS (Continued trom Page One.) ernor Frazier the control of the beard which he has long sought. : Langer Has Opinion. | NOTICE COMMENCING SEPT. 18T We will make no more deliv- eries of packed Ice Cream. The samo will be delivered at the fountain only. CHICAGO MINISTER TO PREACH IN BAPTST CHURCH Rev. 1. R. Call of the Universit y “ot | ‘hicago, who is considering the. ac- ceplance of an invitation of the Wir sl The governor commissioned whit} Paptist church to act as stated supply land Totten after receiving an opinioa dining the absence of its pastor, Rev. Hfrom the attorney general to the ef-|Pruce B. Js n. has arrived in the city and will occupy the pulnit at boty ens and other evidences cf svimnathy endeavaret to Hehter our sorrow in} the Inca ef ane sahy, MR. AND MRS. SIMON NTLSON DOINGS OF GUESS LL Swim ‘over To THAT RAFT UNDER waArTerR AND ScaRe THWose GIRLS 8° SUBMARINES. THE DUFF S. By Allman WILBUR ALWAYS HAS SUCH CLEVER IDEAS WHITE’S aa ile gally holding office on the board. Hf Serviees Sunday. A large nttendanee exnfoctod tomorrow. A_ snecial ithe incum -eats st, it is understood IS Leno warranto proceedings will be in- 1 program has heen arranged. { stituted. Inasmuch as Justice J. R. | Robinson in an especially concurring jopinion in the former board of re-: gents suit went very thoroughly into! the question of the right of Power | and Scow to hold over, and since his, Fvote one way or the other probably | would determine any new action, in | jasmuch as the court was divided be- fore three to two, there is a bare possibility that Scow and Power may not contest. This, however, is purely cba ra a a ae area eel | BAKER'S HALL - MONDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER, ard. | Sea a ea eee ee eC ee Complete Labor Day at Union Men’s Hall. THE BEST OF MUSIC BY THE REGULAR ORCHESTRA | A. Good Time Assured. Everybody Come. eowee. eel UAUUODDUOGDUEEOONCEOULOAUENONANONNAGOOOOOnOONCNcaNoaguoussoucey Still Grinding Away When your dé labor is fin- ‘ | ished Hew do Your Eyes Feel? Are you strong enough to read by artificial light with- out causing you OUR DISTINCT AIM hi iv ssive and, to make and keep this BANK active, progressive and, i. the fullest and best sense, an up-to- -date institution. Having this kind of a bank back of you is an important factor in your business. We want Your Account and it is ovr policy to extend such service and accomoda- tion that will merit your confidence in our method of pro- tecting your interests. We pay annoyance? For 19 Years We have examining, testing, and filting for those with defective vis- ion. heen glasses, We Have Our Own Grinding Plant customers eX 5 per cent on Certifieates of Deposit for 6 or 12 mouins We Invite Your Checking Acccunt FIRST GUARANTY BANK Capitalization, $50,000.00. E. V. Lahr, Casiler. Bismarck, N. D. VOUDUUEUETGDODUOUSUAUDOUUUSUAUORUGOUUUAOUUSUOUUUSOUONNOUSESOOOCDENCGOGU GOO TUCOOECUOOEUROOEAOUOUCRUROROOUOOED ub NOCUESUADUUDSHESOUDEOSROUOESUCOOOEOUDSSOLEAAONUELOSUDUODOLEUECUSRODOCDOUEOAOOOOSAURSUOUGUESUGEUOLOLNDGEOE and give our pert service and advice. Graduate optometerist 1 chi ' F. A. Lahr Pres. Lahr Building, 212 Fourth Street. Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel. Knowles & Haney }! Jewelers and Optometerists ls \= {= 119 Fourth St. Bismarck. SOOOECOCOOOR ONO RO REOOROOOGLOD een