The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1917, Page 5

Tr . “ » , i i j L b ‘ “ . { Zee tee | | ” ‘9 a ae soe : . a, es fin SATURDAY, ‘OCT. 6, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY ‘Two Bismarck Club Women Named as Delegates to Attend Biennial Meet| Mrs. M. C. Budlong and Mrs. F. L. Conklin, the latter vice president of the Eighth district, were named dele- gates to represent this district at the biennig] meeting of the National Fed- eration of Women’s clubs which will be held next May in Hot Springs, Ark. ‘Bismarck club women were ‘well represented on the Dickinson program at the annual convention which closed there Friday. One! of the special features at thd! conveytion was. the historical exhibit conducted ‘by Dr. Gilmore of the State Historical society. It not only attracted the attention of the North | Dakota women but of the visiting club women, Mrs. john Dickerson Sherman-of Chicago, one of the con- vention speakers wa3 especially at- tracted to the exhivit and asked Dr. Gilmore to describe many of the ex- hibits. Another special attraction was the pottery exhibit The articles ‘on dis- play in the exhibit. were made of clay from the fymous clay beds of near Dickinson ll was under the auspices of the Ar‘s and Crafts department of the staie university. Rev. Buzzelle to Address § pecial | Service ‘Arranged For Organi Rev, George Buzzelle, rector of St George’s Episcopal church has ar- ranged a special service for the labor unions of the city for Sunday eve- ning at the Grand theater. This is the second of a Weriés of popular Sun- j day evening services Rev. Buzzelle is conducting. O’Connor’s orchestra will play. Mr. ‘ res iz.d Labor at Grand’ 0 nnor has arranged a special pro-| ! grem of numbers. The orchestra will | also play the accompaniment for the hymns. George Humphrey, secretary of the Bismarck Typographical union, No. 140, will be the soloist. Rev. Buzzelle:will preach on‘ “Is Not This the Carpenter's Son.” A general invitation is extended to the public for this service. GRAND WORTHY, MATRON | TO VISIT LOCAL STAR The Bismarck Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star is maging® extensive arrangements for the visit here of the Grand Worthy Matron of*the North Dakota Grand chapter, Mrs. Gertrude M. Parker of Lisbon, who comes to! the city Monday for the annual visit| to this chapter. ! Mrs. Parker will meet the chapter members at a meeting scheduled for 4 oclock in.the Masonic temple. This will be followed by a dinner at 6 o’clock. ‘An inyitation has been ex- tended to all visiting memers to at- tend. , While here Mrs. Parker will be en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr of Avenue B. Mrs. Lahr is an asso- ciate _grand matron. “Wold: Mhretihaliow Rost. ota Thraé avto'loads 6f'the capitol ‘fore motored to a place south ‘6f the! city’ this afternoon and held a etn marshmallow reat oy ae ny tu eadintas 6 day. S| Sip wa The Beis da t Tih He nail a ee on! Fifth street!! Instead! lof with’ Mra, R. Berndtias debeduled:. A) number: of interesting papers.om. South Amey: ica will ee OREM outta aan geotte arate Wa Neti ted ned a Vdinner party Yast oventi for Mi Makgaver! Welch; daughter of {3 4 le; of! ‘thé! congter ation atténd:’ Dinner for Clerical Force. The second in the series of month- ly dinners given by the management of the A. W. Lucas department store was given last evening in the Grand Pacilic. Covers were laid for 22. Christian Lucas, son of A. W. Lucas, proprietor of the store, presided and gave an interesting talk on the co operation of employer and employees. To Attend Synod. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian manse, Rev. R. H. Myers, Rev. F. W. Thompson of the Mandan church and Rev. and Mrs. Stuart of Stewartsdale, will go to Devils Lake next week to attend the annual meeting of the North Dakota Synod. The Postlethwaites and ‘Stuarts will leave Wednesday morn- ing making the trip via motor. Young People to Organize. The, young people of sts pal sh will mnept “Sunday ate Tog, mt 5 ‘g’clock 6 organ nize for mére exten five yoting’ people's work. Fred Hi niphbeys will” prestidle’anil FL A. Weir will give an address. An attrac tive musical rogram has been ar. ranged iby Miss’ Muriél Fidren; and p| Miss Geraldine Pénwarden: wilt read dt isdesiked that’ atl the young ‘peo: soit Rare Montaria Guest, a ti MrsiiM. Timmer of: First street, en yptertained: Thursday ‘evening at'a mili- xi tary dinner’ ih:Honor of Lloyd: Gower} 5 of Larimer,’ Mont: whe is: a:nember vot thé: United States cavalry: The tional colors! formed: the table ap pointments/*Besides the honor guest Mr.vand MesiGuuho Welch.of Fourthtiid members of the ‘Timmer family the Ante fey ait Dakota: ee ania Heebriat tPeibline (Mani: Ween Andtduncemeént::has'/bébn matte 0% the ‘Matridwe ‘ofHoy | L.dster-Witsot forméMy ‘of “The Tribune force; to Miss Marie McLeod; daughter of Da vid McLeod ‘of near Belfield, Satur day, September 29. They will reside on the groom’s farm near Belfield. To-Attend Conference. Dr. J. G. Moore, superintendent of the Bismarck district, Dr. W. J. Hutch eson of the McCabe church, Rev. J M. Taylor, conference evangelist and Rev. F. L. Watkins, of this city wil! be representatives at the annual con- ference of the Methodist church which:convenes next’ ‘Wednesday in Dickinson. . eet ot Gers Bergliot Caspa ry » Teacher of Singing Studio Third Floor of Business College 1 Phone 607K First Presbyterian ‘Church: ., Corner Second and Thayer Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Minister Theme of Sermon ‘at 10:30; ‘‘Our Boys.’’ An_ intensely patriotic service. Fine decorations. The tablet with the 19 names of ‘‘Our Poys’’ will be in place. Splendid music by the quartet; Miss Laneetta Steele, soprano; Miss Laura Keenan, contralto; Mr. Henry Halverson, tenor; Mr. George Humphreys, basso. Solo by Miss Steele. Mrs. H. H. Stele will sing ‘‘We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall.”’, Rally Day Exercises by Sunday Sehool at 12°M- | Evening Worship at 7:30.—‘‘The Creat Call.” A feast of musie. Mrs. MeQuire of Chautauqua note will sing.! Mr. Flow will play a clarinet solo. wig Garmer. and..Mr..and Mrs, Btreghen, arte ig resine ERE weelt.i £9) ugvers were laid for M. Bleckreid, son ny ‘ite: eid, Grand 5 aly be NG eS ay pudies 2 William White; George Smith, Mr. Howard Walker, the Stat ‘two namerviteqyn Re gon. “Entertains Class: Miss Glenn Bruce entertained this afternoon in the home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. A. Bruce, of Fifth street, members of her Sunday school class of St. George’s Episcopal church. Fourteen boys and girls enjoyed the hospitality of their hostess from 3 to 5 o'clock. Various games formed the amusements and luncheon was served. Miss Bruce was assisted by her cou- sin, Miss Cornelia Pickett of Oak rom IL, who is spending the winter ere. : Music Section Organized. . A Junior Student’s section to the Thursday Mvsical club was organized last evening in the home of Miss Woodland, by the election of these officers: President, Miss Dorothy Moore; vice president, John Larson; secretary, Miss Blanché Myers; cor responding secretary, Miss Haze Pierce; treasurer, Lina Mandigo. This new section will meet thg first Fri day of each month. The following program was presented: Anitra’s Dance and Ase’s Death played by Miss’ Marjorie Best with a reading by Miss Dorothy Moore; “The Hunting Song,” by Mendelssohn, Lina Mandigo; piano duet, Quartet from Rigoletto, played by Dorothy Moore and Hazel Pierce; Valse ‘Arabesque,’ Lack, played by John Larson. Mrs A. G. Jacodson, president of the Thursday Musical club presided. The Senior Stucent’s section was organized recently with Mrs. Fran! Swanke as president, Miss May Swift secretary-treasurer and Mis Mary Boysen instructor. (er N Glseplee; i Nights POSTUM ¥& The es a Reason THE ARTES Northwest Hotel A High-Clon Fete ot eee ae eee ee ek sP. $1.00 maleate HOTELS The Seveath Story of North Dakota. Absoritely 31:00 to Enrovean, BS Soe Rich and Dignified EY New York ygown which will warm the ‘heart of the stately woman who prefers, rich- ness and. dignity to, (he frothy frills suited only to the ingenue: This hand- some frocie is built'of a new material called waterfall scintilla, a lovely tex- tile which:lends itself! to heavy drap+ ings‘and graceful folds. The beauty of the lines is enhanced by the material, which is hand dec- Here. is a: wonderful! orated with ‘a panel of conventidnal- j ized flowers in colors and in metallic paints. The’ neck ard sleeve are outlined with a‘row:of bright colored, dull sur- faced‘ beads,:and the single shoulder strap consists of three strands of the same beads, an odd touch to this ar- ‘resting costume. One arm is draped and the other: bare, a startling but most becoming feature of elegant eve- ning dresses: " A geet os PERSONAL NoTEs ! i} Misa Dietz of Mandan avenue, has returned, from spending her vacation ‘with friends and relatives in New Salem, i Juilge “A.A. Bruce, justice of the Supreme court, will go to Underwood Sunday where he will make the prin- clon address at a ‘a! tig patriotic ral; “Miss Outter ‘of ‘St Paul, has, arrived | jot the ‘in the city and is the guest of Kev and Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite of Ave- nue B. 8 Cutter is a sister of Mrs. Postlethwaite. ter, Beulah haxe returned to their home in Anamoose, after a short vis- it here with the former's parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott of Seventh! street. Mrs. R. C. Tattey and small son ‘eft today for Minot where they will visit the former's sister, Mrs. Walter Bangs. They will return to this city for a short sojourn before leaving for 4 GROWN UP STYLE FOR LITTLE MISS Ee i) New York. Even any ‘ints east njoy the ‘cons ” and this 10 be “positively bursting vith able pride, in a beautiful white oroadcloth with its handsome rimming of Kerami mole. The double cape collar is in careful accord with the fashions for grown-ups. The dark color of the Kerami mole is in pleasing contrast to the, white cloth—and is wisely applied at the collar and about the full flaring skirt {4 fronv the: most fod she: wear and: the —where it protects the white cloth | neapolis,’ where he will resume his ' spending a fe: capt | Mandan Avenue. Mrs. Karl Shenke.berg and daugh-' Billing: will, make their home. 8, Where they Virgil Grace, son of Judge and'Mrs. R. H, Graée, left last evening for Miné studics in the University of Minne- Sota. Miss Muricl* Floren, daughtr of Mr. and Mrs. 6. ‘A.’ Floren ‘of ‘Thay- er street; Will'leave Mondity to resume her musital studies ne the Santo intl tution: seer y Grace Cleadanning, presfdeat State Votes for Women’s league and noted club woman, is Mra, the guest of Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab of Mrs. Clendenning stopped here earoute home from the convention of the Woman's Federation of bs held in Dickinson. Mrs. Vod- ensia) also attended the convention. Miss Hattie Harmon formerly of! this city, is spending the week here and attended the annual teachers’ in- stitute. Miss Harmon, who is a teacher in the Wing schools, has only recently returne: from Columbus, Mont., where she visited her sister, Miss Flora Harmon. ‘Friends of the latter will be glad to know that she has been most successful in ‘building is well pleased with her new home. CSE Se wees SCHUMANN-HEINK COMES TO FARGO WEDNESDAY Mme. Schumann- nn-Heink, the noted | contralto prima donna, who wss sched- | uled to appear in concert Monday eve- ning in Fargo under the management of Mrs. W. F. Cushing, will sing Wed- nesday evening instead. The change of dates was necessitated by the prima donna’s series of special concerts for the American war relief. The concert mises to be largely attended, tions being made from all over the eastern part’ of the} state. Shoots 'Em in Neck. One of the Irvington Junior cadets, | age nine, stepped with his mother at | the local branch of the United States | Navy league, 40 Monument Circle, one | day, While his mother was buying | wool the cadet strutted around with | his hands in the pockets of his uni- form and tried to impress the knit- ters. “Pm a real soldier,” he boasted. “T can smoke. Why, I bought a whole box of ‘pills’ one morning and smoked them all before eight o'clock.” Several knitters looked properly shocked and one-asked: “Can you; shoot craps, too?” “Sure,” returned ‘the hardened | young Sammy. “I just take my pistol | and shoot them in the neck.”—Indian- | apolis News. Tribune want ads will bring results in the city as! x THE KITCHEN pe4 CABINET Cherish your visions, cherish your ideals, the beauty that’ forms in your mind, the loveliness that drapes your purest thoughts, for out of them will grow all delightful conditions, all heavenly environment.—Allen. UGEUOUROUAEOUOGEUOUUOUGUOONUONH GOOD EATING, For the children who are always fond of ices and ice cream of various | | sorts the following will! be found a wholesome one to give them: Caramel Ice Cream— Put a cupful of sugar into’a smooth spider and stir until it is liquid and | a light brown, Beat a cupful of sugar, two egg: and a pinch of salt and stir into a pint of milk. Pour this boiling mixture into the caramel and let stand until dissolved, stirring occasionally. When well dissolved add a quart of cream and freeze, Corn Souffle—To a cupful of corn, | fresh or canned, add a tablespoonful of butter and salt and pepper to taste, mix with two tablespoonfuls of flour and a cupful of milk with a teaspoon- ful of ar, cook until the flour is well cooked, add the yolks of two eggs and fold in the whites, beaten stiff, ju: as it goes into the buttered baking dish to bake thirty minutes. Cheese Pie—Take a large cupful of Dutch cheese, add a half cupful of but ter, a cupful of sugar, a cupful of raisins and three eggs, a half teaspoon- ful of cloyes, one and a half teaspoon- fuls of cinnamon, a fourth of a tea- spoonful of salt and a half cupful of rich milk. Bake in crust until a beau- tiful brown. Cheese Cake Custard.—Put a cup- ful and a half of cottage cheese through a colander, beat three eggs and. stir into the cheese, then add three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, the juice and rind of a lemon and a texspoonful of melted butter, Beat until smooth, Line a deep pie plate with pastry, fill with the mixture und bake in a quick oven. thirty minutes. “Mocha Gems.—Crenin’ ‘two’ tible- spoonfuls. of butter, add a cupful of sugar and one egg, beat well, add a eupful of cold coffee and a half cup- ful of milk, one aud q half cupfuls of flour, a tahlespoonful and a half of baking powder and a half teaspoonful of sult. Then addja cupful ef rolled oats. Pour into hot buttered gem pans and beke twenty minutesin a hot aven, Raspberry jam topped with whipped cream makes a most attractive and} tasty tart. Wertce Weep etd A PRAGIIGAL COT IN SMART DESIGN New York.—‘Oh wert thou in the | | cauld blast, I'd shelter thee” might | well ‘be the boast of this good looking coat, It is heavy enough to withstand any winter breeze and smart enough to bear the most critical inspection. Coats are going to great lengths this year and this coat just overtakes the skirt at the hem. It is skillfully fash- ioned of silver wool velour, which HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT EDGE WORK May be sent by Parcel Post. All Work Guaranteed Siager Sewing Mz chime Co. satisfactorily combines warmth and beaut: The collar is especially attractive in its ability to spread out in the popular cape effect or curl comfortably about | the throat and yet have two points} left over for a pointed yoke effect, to] match the points on the broad belt, the cuffs, and patch pockets. FOR SALE—NEW. 1917 RUICS SIX ROADSTER, OR WILL TRAD ! FCR DESIRAVI ‘ITY PROPER- TY _ BURLEIGH COU: NTY | | AUASONNSUDOUSOOAOUOOOOOSOUONOUOESSOCOUOEUOUOUE. . tion Here at GNNUNNOUUUEUOUONUDOSADOUNUOUDUUREDOUOONCOCUREON UGS All of cir experience in the purchase of jewelry is at your command for an investment of any size in this line. We welcome your inquiries and guarantee you sound atlvice on all subjects pertaining to jewelry: You Will Find Style and Satisfac- Iv’s Height. LUERGUQUUUALEEGLLUGEULLSLEEDULEDADOOUUREELOSODESRUSESUSEELOSUSEGDOLGUDEESOGUESEOQUEMREGUGERELUUUEELEQROQEQEURQUQGUDERULOOOUERRUQOOUApOUQOD RR Pe CHURCH NOTICES | Lutheran, Seventh an Avenue (; Rey. 0. Re tor.—- Morning service at 11 conducted in the Norsegian language, Sunday school at 10 o'clock jevening: service in English at 8 o'clock. Trinity Second Baptist. (colored), and Sweet streets; Rev. M crs, pastor.-Moraing servi o'clock and evening servic: at The at 8. 17:20, subject. strect| George Humphreys will sing Svore pas: | o'clock | invited to attend the servi Romans ix composed of Lancetta Laura Keenan, Henry Halve A quartet Stecle, Miss on and t the All are cordially os of the morning services. church. | PRESBYTERY MEETING TO BE HELD HERE The Bismarck Presbytery will hold its fall meeting Monday evening in the First Presbyterian church at 7:50. "Rev. Robert Gaston will preach. pastor will preach at the request of |, the men of the congregation a special sermon at the evening service on “The Prodigal Son p 1 ; St. Gearge’s, Episcopal, Third and Thayer streets; lev. Geor rector. Kighteenth Sanday ity. day school at miunion and rvice > evening, Grand The Holy communion at 105 Litan sholy ‘eom- we 11; YOUNg, peo- ish houge 4 yer and sermon at $ o'clock at the re BAKER'S ““* COCOA | is pure. Purity in cocoa means’ carefully selected, scru-'" First Baptist, Fourth, streo enue.B; Rey,,Ja. R. Call, pa: ing service at 10:3) with school ‘at progr: hour 1d votional nous at or, sub- t of germmon “Phe Appe of the Young Men.” ‘Th i will be in charge of the 1 and will be featured by special mu- sic. McCabe Methodist, two blocks nor‘h of McKenzie hotel; Rey. W. J. tutcheson, D. D., pastor.--Morning service at 10 Sacramental service; Rally Day service in Sunday school with special program; Young People's meeting of the Epworth Leagne at evening service at 7:30; Re- ports of the year’s work will be pre- sented by the pastor. Sermon on the “Power of the World,” to be preceded vy a song servic by congregation vith special numers by the choir. $ Meade will sing at the morning First Presbyterian, Second and Thayer streets, Rev. H. C Boe et ministe sermon theme of Sur Roy 5 school rally day exerc 12 o'clock noon; © n Endeavor at 6:3 aid evening service at theme of sermon “The Great Wednesday evening prayermeeting at pulously, cleaned cocoa beans, scientifically blended, skilfully: ‘roasted; and ‘with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. AND_IT_HAS A_DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine package Booklet of choica recipes sent free DORCHESTER MASS. Established 1780 REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. THe ORE isnt one single part ing business in which this rou the acme of good service W SERVICE, = 'S THE icular pertaining to the bank- hank is not prepared to give Our ability and willingness to serve vou represents your opportunity. We Invi AHR, PRESIDENT The start once made, your growth is assured. ite You to start your account here and grow with us. EKLAAR CASHIER FIRST GUARANTY BANK LAHR BLOG. OPPOSITE BISMARCK, 0] LAND. ADDRESS B. M. A OK GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL N. DAKOT,