The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1917, Page 5

7 BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE Grand Worthy Matron of O. E. S. Pays Annual Visit to Local Chapter ——____ ! One-hundred members of the Order | ty of the Thirteenth district. . Several | of Eastern Star assembled in the Bis marck Masonic temple to meet Mrs, Gertrude’ M. Parker, grand matron o: the state, who was here to make hei annual visit to the local chapter Mon day afternoon and evening. A big banquet, served at 6 o'clock, } guest. ‘ was a special feature. Covers were laid for 100 and the guests included. besides Mrs. Parker and the officers} AvenueyB during her stay here, Mrs. | of the local chapter, visitors from the Queen Esther chapter of Mandan andj a tea Wednesday afternoon in the! visiting Stars. The school of instruction was con ducted by Mrs. Marion Moore, worthy | and the hours will be from 3 grclock; matron of the local chapter and depu- of the Mandan women took instruc- tions with the Bismarck women. An exceptionally large class was initiated. The Bismarck chapter has accepted | an invitation from the Mandan chap- ter to meet with them Taursday eve- ning, when Mrs. Parker will be their In honor of Mrs. Parker, who is be- ing entertained .y Mrs. F. A. Lahr of} Lahr and Mrs. Moore will entertain at! Lahr home. The guests will include only memiers of the Eastern Star, to 6. NOTED ARTISTS TO APPEAR IN BISMARCT Mrs. W. F. Cushing of Fargo, b' formerly. of this city has announct three attractions for Lismarck whic will no doubt make wide appe. among capital city musicians. Charles Wakefield Cadman, the no ed composer of Indian music wit Tsianina the Indian princess who it. terprets ‘his songs is scheduled fo Friday evening, November 2. Flor ence Macbeth, soprano, is listed fo Thanksgiving evening and Mischz Elman for December 7. BISMARCK NURSES TO BE GIVEN ROUSING SEND OFF When the three nurses’ Magdalene Martell, Louise Frankhauser and Wan- da ‘Kurth leave Bismarck Wednes- day evening on No. 2 for New York Ci large representation of tneir profession and Other friends: will: ac- company: them to the train to bid them farewell., Owing to the busy life the nurses lead no social func- tions have been planned for the girls ‘but members of the Bismarck Hos- pital Alumnae and other nurses are planning. to give them a real send| off. The work of the nurse in the world war is almost as importanht'as that‘of the soldier in the trenches and friends of the girls just called realize the many sacrifices they are making to! serve their country. { Two Cass county purses have been called to. report to, Page Hospital, No 1, at Fort, Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texa: ley aré'Signa Lee and Bi trice Eain-of the -Cass'County: Hospit- al, Fargo), They iwill leave Fargo Thursday. ,; Miss Lee and, Miss, Bain, are gradyates of the St. Pal'City and County Hbspital, Paul. % i Miss ‘Ethel sSariford,* president of! the North; Dakota Narses:.associatton, Miss Olanna,,Hiysland , of, this . city, WUIGE OF LEMONS! “HOWTO ANKE SKN 8 ANT BEAUTE i ee MEESTER MN At the cost of a small jar of ordi nary coldggeai q quarter lemon’ | a: i beautifier, by’ wqueezing’ the juice of K. OF C. TO OBSERVE j Columbus wil observe Coluw us’ day were” married two: fresh letiions ititd %: bottle ‘con taining three, ounces-of orchard white Care should’.be taken ‘to strain the juice through’a’fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keey fresh for months. Everywoman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles. sallowness and tan, and is the idea: skin softener, smoothener and beau tifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard. white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter;pint of this sweetly fra- grant lemon Iotion’ “and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. whiten, “ the roses and beauty of any skin. It is truly marvelous te simoothen rough, red hartds. *.’": 4 : Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, siiky polish that does not rb off or dust off, an.the shinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove lish. Used on sample stoves and sold -ocery dealers, A en sto your ‘Of your gas range. If you Sey a i ce tere neers Peoria Seer money. Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish. "Bade in liquid or paste—one quality VAPOR BATH PARLORS Massages and Chiropody Extracting Corns and Treat- ing Ingrowing Toenails A Specialty ROOM 8, HUGHES BLOCK Lish Lutheran church will meet Thurs- one to go in 18 holes. Mi: ship by her Dickinson opponent. conducted the map study: Mrs, B. E. Jones read a paper on “Peru:" Mies Lilly Hankey of Dickinson and | iiss i jordan of Devils Lake, are now | 1 active servxice of the American | ed Cross. They are stationed at! semerton, Wash. LARK PASTOR ELECTED PRESBYTERY MODERATOR Rev. D. K. Ford, pastor of the Lark resbyterian church was unanimous: y elected moderator of tne Bismarck Presbytery at: the meeting -last eve ning held in the Bismarck church Eighteen ministers and six laymen are in the city attending the sessions which convened last evening and lasted throughout today. The sermon was preached last eve ning by the retiring moderator, Rev.| Joseph Gaston of Werner. | The morning session was featured | by devotignal singing lead by Kev. Christian M. Haas and an interesting report of the last General Assembly meeting iby Judge S., L. Nuchols | of ‘Mandan. Reports of the various, com-|., mittees were also read at this ses- sion. Candidates for the ministry were considered this afternoon and reports ot home missions were given. COLUMBUS DAY FRIDAY The local council of the Kuights of Friday evening in their hall in Fourth street. The entertainment committee is uplanning a special program with Mr. Klein as the principal speaker. Af- tera short business session dancing} |“ und cards followed ‘by lime with) & tbe enjoyed:: 1 >: + £ fala This is an annual event which: the Knights ‘celebrate ‘in honor of the gréat' explorer, whose ‘namo. the or- ganization, bears. glen The local council is making ¢ sive. preparation for ‘the annual Written for The Tribune By, IRENE, BCRDONI (Best Dressed. Woman on the This street costume, which [use J ; ions in the afternooii, 18,1 [the Freach style. The skirt, consists: j of fuur ‘panels of green satin, the’side itiation which will! be' held this'yedr] pandls starting,.only ati/the, hip and} sopes of! Beal \ eypoging. thé. white.chiffon foundatior,} oleted-and a ‘largé sailor hat of broad- ‘Sunday,. October. 21.. Knights: from all‘over the state are, expected. to, at tend. fee be up, to the: Waistline at the sides; as i Lutheran Ladies’ Aid, | “tho Trinity” Lutheran’ Vadtes*- A) ‘Wit neetWednesiay afferhdon inthe chiiréh parlors. Mrs.'Holym Will be the hostess...” SR aod green panels: The- crush gridle.. ic of the sdime green satin;‘as is also the) small, pointed bib-effect which emerg: just a ove the girdle. The blousc js made ‘bt’ chiffon’ niatching? tHe foundation ofthe ‘skirt’ and “4s’ simphs' th a‘ deep’ taydbwh" collar’ f nutton' sleeves’ ‘Wwitt ‘ate finfshedl off b’* drooping ove’ | a NB. eee very Tae Monday evening at tt clock in the parsonage of the First! well as :at.'the ispaces ;between the} Irene Bordoni DESCRIBES HER BEST AFTERNOON GOWN perded by a triangular cé'troin the lower edges of whilé ‘the larger ornaitient ly: ‘from the left side. of id i8 finished ‘off: with orim, variety ‘whichis made Of green’ in-faced With’ Uowhle folds ‘of white chiffon. “There “fs a ‘'somewhat : un- ique. ornament on the'“hat ‘in’ the shape of .a;Key which pierces the crown. [| gall, this my. “Irench Key. <0 Victory }",1 wear with this costume white’ stags and stockings, it “This ig,my fayorite afternoon gown, rodeaase of thescolor, green. which in sSetéh As, the, color for, “Hope,” .and ' atilttse the,, costume, is,very.plaia ‘hile’ at,the,same time highly de e. a ae Leave for Lakes. + we is . Miss Helen Hoskins and nephew, Crsinal Arenas discusee’ uy Mies Robert Hoskins, of Fourth street, lett; \Y illiams. At the Oct. 22 meeting with Monday for Detroit Lake, where they|-Mrs: W. H. Bodensta) the report of wal ain Abe formers parents, Mr. and! the State Federation meeting at Dick- Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, who are sojourn-| jng, y ‘ng there. They were accompanied by Tepe ap aes Mrs. P. J. Meyer, sister of Miss Hos-| tins. | Young People Organize. The young people of St. George's piscopal church organize a society A large delegation of Bismarck| S¥"day afternoon by electing these ‘nights of Columbus and Catholic Or-| OMicers: Vice President, Miss Glenn ler of Foresters will go to Mandan| ruce; secretary, Ralph Jewell; trea- onight, where they will be guests of Strer,, Miss. Cornelia Pickett. Miss the: Mandan. orders, The:local Knights Frances. Close was elected temporary. have extended an invitation to the Pfesident. Fred Humphreys presided Mandan Knights to attend the Colum-;4t the meeting and a short literary |and musical, program featured, The ae ; new organization will meet next Sun- Church Society Notes. day afternoon’ at 5 o'clock in the Mary's ‘Sewing circle. of St.| parish house. A nuinber of social en- tertainments are veing planned for the winter months. To Visit Sister Councils. » St. Mary's’pro-cathedral will meet Thurs- ‘day afternoon in the Knights of Co- lumbus hall. Mrs. Vesperman. and Mrs: Wallace will be the hostesses. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swed- For Grandson. Mrs. T. W. Sanders entertained at a well appointed birthday party yester- day afternoon at her home on Thayer street in honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of her grandson, Wendell J. Sanders. The guests included inti- mate boy friends of the young honor guest and the afternoon was spent in day afternoon with Mrs. son, 206 Mandan avenue: oH. Swan- Attending vonference. Mrs. J. EK. Stevens of Lawton, field worker for the Anti-Tubercilosis asso playing boy’s games. Red, white and ‘lue featured the color scheme in the table appointments. Ribbon streamers ‘ive session, is attending the fifth| of the national colors, suspended from ' innual conference of the Mississippi! the chandclier, marked the places. | Valley which convened today at the| Handsome flag pins were given as fav- | Radisson hotel. ors and the place cards were orna- | . vt mented with the same colors, as was __| Wins Golf Tournamont, i the large birthday cake. Master Wen-| Miss Helen Rea of Fargo defeated: gey) received a number of beautiful Mrs. J. W. Benedict in the woman's! gifts, ‘The guest list included John championship of ‘the Fargo countr; lo! George and John Russ, Charles ‘lub in the only match played in the! jackson, Steven Hagen, Ernest Pen- | finals in the championship tournament | warden, Arnold Von Hagen, Albert Saturday. The score was two up and| Watkins, Thomas and Robert Patter- s Rea was) on lefeated in the annual state champion-| ~~ * siation and well known in this city where she lobbied for a law in the in- terest of the association last legisla- Ese ————— Monday Club Meets. i PERSONAL NOTES \ The Monday club held an iniere: ing meeting yesterday afternoon with President and Mrs. F. L. McVey Mrs. G. F. Dullam of Fifth street.| have arrived in Grand Forks from Papers on the study of South America | Washington, D. C., where the former | featured the program. Mrs. Dullam | will assist in the opening of the state university. Mr. McVey was formerly | president of the university. Mr. Walker, an attorney of St. Paul, and former Presbyterian minister, oc- cupied the pulpit of the local Presvy- terian church Sunday evening. Mr. Walker was a classmate of Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite when they attended the McCormack Theological seminary. ‘Mr. Gordan of Minneapolis has moved his family to North Sixth St. from Kulm, and the children have entered the public schools. G. W. Stewart of Wilton, Rev. and | Mrs. Stuart of Stewartsdale and Rev. | F. A. Walker of Steele were among | those in the city yesterday and today | attending the Presbytery meeting of Mrs. and cfeam AWISE.. PART OF ANY MEAL GrapeNuts 4th St. Opn Grand Pacific Hotel. F ‘THERESA REASON: the Presbyterian church. : Simmons, formerly deputy | bmmissioner under Major F. 8S: Henry, w! mons have gone ‘o Mandan, where the former will be an assistant teacher in the state in- dustrial school. Mr. and Mrs. Sim- mons expect to go to thelr farm in the spring. Frank B. Allen of New York city. arrived in the city Monday and will spend some time here. Mrs, W. A: Cole. who bas been vis- iting her son, Frank R. Cole, and Mrs. ‘}and Mrs. Fred J. Woodland of Sixth; street. Mrs. Buetow will spend the: ‘| women in social and club life of the} ‘Fa; financial rally campaign to pay olf | | fall. he The costume’ is: cont! }" Walter Cole of this city, left Sunday evening for her home in Lisbon. Revs. L. R. Call, G. B. Newcomb and C. W. Finwall of the First Bap- list church have gone to Jamestown to attend the 34th annual convention of the North Dakota Baptist associa- t tion. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson of Wilton, were visitors in. the city Monday. Word has been received here from) Mrs. Ellis ~ Putnam’ of the Person| court of the death of her sister, Mrs.| Robert Pervis in their parents’ home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Putnam was} called east last week by her serious illness. James Blunt and Milo Miller left during the week end for Minneapolis, | where they resumed their — studies/ Monday at the University of Minne- sota. Mr. and Mrs. Max Buetow of St./ Paul have arrived in the city and are} guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.| winter here with the Woodlands. NEW PASTOR AND WIFE | ARE TENDERED RECEPTION | Rev. M. W. Withers and wife, Mrs. Withers, ,were tendered a reception last evening by members of the Sec- and Baptist church, which was the! most successful ever given in Bis-! marck by the colored people of this! church. The church was organized | about nine months ago. The program consisted of songs ‘by the congrega- tion and remarks by some prominent | and distinguished citizens, Rev. L. R Call, pastor of the First © Bap church, and Mr. N. A. Mason, se tary to the governor, Others partici- | pating were: Messrs. E. L. Triplett,! George Coleman and Mesdames G. L.| Pell and G. Coleman and H. Lackey. Rev. Withers came from Minneapo- lis highly recommended. Mrs. With-/ ers is a graduate of the Jonson schoo! of music, oratory and dramatic art, in elocution. She will work among the | | church. “The pastor plans to organize the dedt ‘on the church property! this | He will endeavor to make th church a social center for the spirit-} ual and moral uplift of his people here !'e believes the future of our city depends upon every citizen por- forming his duty. | ROYAL ARCH MASONS. A. regular meeting of | Bi Chapter No. 10, Royal Arch M will he held Tuesday evening, € 9, al the Masonic Temple. Hour, — ! CITY NEWS | ,, Baldwin’ Vi Caldwin, } itor: —Gustave 'Runv’ of | in the cit Mong, i !° From Dickinson—-Mrs.’Norman Mhl-| colm was a-recent’ Dickinson visitor in Pisiitarck. jet rs Mr. Empting :All. + Willian -Kinoting cis: seriously ill at his home in’ Man-: y dan avenue. nea From Cannonball —Johu Gayton and| daughters, Vivian and Trivian, were in from Cannonball yesterday! t In Halliday—Ellis Putnam. of the + Hoskins. store, s in Halliday Mon-| day..on -ousiness*for the. -firm.: 1" Baseball Star—Roy Seibert of Stan-| , ton, star catcher on last season's wii ning bascball‘team, is in Bismarck. Strasburg Child Dies—Andrew Doch, , aged five years, son,of Valentine Doch of Strasburg, died today in one of the local hospitals. The body was taken! Bergliot Caspary Teacher of Singing Studio Third Floor of Business College Phone 607K ‘on 8 Minutes | {Geary Orand Mecertl, Senet Sec.pacueges Absolutely Sanitary HERES THE ASTIST | 70 FUNIIEST MUTAL | LAV MN THE WORLD © AUDITORIUM THUREDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11 Ren AND ELMERSHARRIS. Lyrice & Music by EARL CARROLL WITH CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD} ATYPICAL MOROSCO CAST AND A FIFTH AVE.CHORUS. & That’s why in baking econg one spoonful of Calumet the work of two spoonfuls of You use only a level teaspoon- flour. With other brands you must ise twice/ as much. You use the smallest amc of Caluntet because you get the greatest gas sent i Calumet never fails—stops all bake-- acy flosses—redylces bills for baking ingredients. The. at savings i ean are shown in these results. to Prove for yourself, For instance will positively di most other kinds) ful ne cup 0 & day — try it. 2 statements. Order a can, ht ruth of pre ntains only such ingredients as have officially by the U.S. Food Authorities. HIGHEST iwaros t aluniet ¢ AWARDS, today to th nily home, where fun- al, services will be conducted and interment made. a’ handsome and ‘distinctive aprit ance.: ‘The colonial design is:a novetty in buildings of this: type, and: the’ Ji- marck’s rary loqms up unusyally well for a ally com: -structure of its dimensions. Nearing Completion — new public library’is pract OADOONNOQUONQQQUONONNNNEE Oh, how you'll enjoy : autumn walks in this shoe! Fine and fresh and invigorating is this autumn air. Get right out into it—and QUUEEQOUDO UG ONOUUOUNUOOND r— walk and walk! i My, how you'll enjoy it if you are wearing the Red Cross Shoe. Not a bit 7 +4 of the discomfort you’ve so bravely —4 suffered. The Red Cross Shoe “bends PH with your foot;” it will make every step 4 rasy, graceful, wholly comfortable. 4 And the wonder of it!) You can have 4 this comfort in every one of the new Red — Cross models, so trim and snug-fitting = and correct,in pattern, last, material and ae> = color that they are style favorites of the 4 season. a Come in today and try on the style you like Game best. Though it “hugs the foot” with the snug- PH ness of a glove, it will give you comfort such as cme you have never known before. A And the prices are moderate, indeed. A.W. LUCAS CO. “Its a feat to fit feet”