The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1917, Page 5

4 swt te SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1917 BISMARCK. DAILY. TOIBUNE: TRAVELERS ANNOUNCE FIRST DANCING PARTY OF THE SEASON The United Commercial Travelers will open their social season with a dancing party Saturday evening, Nov. 10,,in Patterson’s hall. The enter- tainment committee, composed. of J. C. Oberg, chairman; Dan S. ‘Stewart, George: Bowers agd C.‘S. Fossum, are making elaborate plans for this évent. A number‘of social events ,are being planned for the year. All’ traveling men are invited. to attend. OLD TIMERS TO I TO HOLBS<s , BIG G@ CELEBRA! HON] Thursday evening \ing November 8, has been set for the old timers celebration of Bismarck and! Pelee coity This annual affair eed? Knights of Colum! i expected that neers of the coui a big reunion. The . several } of Bismarck and Barlelsh cc have resided heré.25 vats W, Ward, Mrs. “Austin:Loga KL. Faunce, Myé..B. B.' Morris. Mrs Frank. Paris of? Bismarek and Mrs J. W. Burch of Stewartsiale fom t erty and -H. L: Reade; the: mittee. A short business séeston “iN: be held when officers for the year. will be elected and other matters consic- ered) This will be followed by dan- cing and cards and the serving of re- freshments. BAKER'S COCOA is pure * Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scru- pulously cleaned cocoa beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely af powder by a strictly Bh hanical. process, no ~~ «SOCIETY jinents, 7; given by the Young People’s club of ~ahgmicals_bein; used, a finished product “containing no added » mineral matter. AND_IT_HAS A DELICIOUS. FLAVOR set aa % Trademark: on every. GIAK sentsine package Booklet“ of ‘choice Tecipes sent free \ WaLraR BAKKE DORCHESTER MASS. Established 1780 (WHO. U.p. PAT. OFF. FULL POUND Reg. this store. erev it is to be freed from toot troubles. will be here Until Wednesday §November 7th Come early in the week and early in the day so as to be sure of the most careful and thorough attention. Do not put off your visit until the lasf day and then find so many people ahead of you that your 3 ease cannot be given the time it should have. “friends with foot troubles, bring them in, too. RICHMOND & WHITNEY MAIN STK. ET -and will hold a food demonstration Another One — This time with Nuts and Fruits in deliciovs French Cream, encased in rich chocolate. Bizarre Chocolates 43c Finney’s Drug Store Foot Comfort Now Assured learn how to overcome them if you will the Scholl foot expert at this store. the office of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the world re- nowned foot specialist, and will be here a only. ‘Whether you have ever tried any\treatment for your foot troubles or not, it will be to your ad- vantage to come in during the expert's visit and let him inspect your feet. Scholl Foot Expert Here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 5, His Services Are Tree There will be no charge whatever—no obligation on your part. The services of the expert are entirely free and you will not even be asked to -purchase anything, nor do you need to be a customer of We want every reader of this newspaper to know how Entertaining Visitors. State's Attorney and Mrs. F. Me. Curdy of Ninth street had for their guests today Mr. and Mrs. M.. G. Hagen and son, Walter, of Painted ‘Woods. Called to St. Paul. Thomas B. Cayou of this city will leave this evening for St. Paul, where he was called by the sudden death of-his mother. Mr. Cayou received a: wire this morning announcing _ her. death. : Entertains at Bridge. + AtcCurdy entertained at ppoihted. bridge party Fri- 002 at her home iu Ninth sive tables were in play fo the game and the honor was award B. Strauss. Yellow chrys: \t-emums were used in the appoint v. and Mrs. weorge Buzzelle and Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Dunlap willychap e-one the dancing party this evening St. George's Episcopal church in the Knights of Pythias hall. The Misses Glenn Bruce and Frances Close arc in charge of the general arrange- ments. The guests will include the young people of the church and their friends. A three piece orchestra will furnish music and luncheon will be served. Give Hallowe'en Party. The Misses Unie.and Versie, young daughters of Governor and Mrs. Lyas J. Frazier, were hostesses. Friday eve ning at @ charmingly appointed Hai lowe’en_ party. Fourteen of their boy and girl friends of the eighth grade were guests and the evening was spent in games and dancing. The governor's mansion was artistically appointed in, the various Hallowe’en decorations. They were assisted by Mrs. Frazier. To Sew at Headauarters. The women of St. Mary's Sewing circle and other women of St. Mary’s. pro-cathedral will meet at the local Red Cross headquarters each day next week to sew and knit. Mrs. S. S. Clifford will be in charge of the work. Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Fred Knudson spent today at the Red Cross rooms cutting articles for the workers next week. Those in charge of the work ave anxious that the circle and church be well represented. Give Series of Parties. Mrs. Austin Logan and M J.D ‘McDonald gave the last of the ser- jes of card parties this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Logan in Second street. Eight tables were in play for bridge and the hostesses were assist- ed by Mrs. Milan Ward. /Whist was the: game for the Friday afternoon party and the same number of tables were in play. The honor for whisi. was awarded to Mrs. Hanlon. Mrs D. C. McLean and Mrs. lace assisted the hostesses Friday. Food Demonstration Monday. Miss Newton of the agricultural |; college will be in Bismarck Monday in the domestic scienee rooms of the high’ school that afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. One of the principal features of the demonstration will be dishes made in substitution for meat. This is the first, visit here of Miss Newton in her official capacity as one of the food demonstrators of the state, and ,it-is expected that she will be given the co-operation of all the wom- en of’ the'city. Tendered Farewell. Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. | Haney gathered at the Soo depot this morning to bid them farewell before their departure for the seat, where FULL POUND ¢ le is from short time 6 and 7 The Scholl foot expert If you have any BISMARCK, X. D.. |. weeks. =| women | James Wal-, , ‘Senior ( ers composed of chairman, Mrs. L. KE. they will make their home. They will first go to Minneapolis to visit Mr. Haney's parents before going to Mrs. Haney’s home in Cresco, la. Lat- er they will go to Chicago to spend the winter. Many remembrances were given to the two little daughters. A number of social events were given for the Ilaneys during the last two WOMEN OF STATE BUY MANY LIBERTY BONDS Women of tbe heavily of i¥érty bonds, according to reports coming in from the various districts. as“compiled by the’ banks. Ror’ Lurle'gh county Mrs. C. L. Young, chairman of the Woman's Liberty loan committee announces $39,200 for the county, every district being included cept McKenzie which is expected to swell the amount past the $40,000. mark.- Of) this ‘amount Bismarck ght $33,109. No active cam- vaign conducted in this county unoug the women, the quota being so much oversubscribed. before notice was received by Mrs. Young to begin work. A’more definite campaign will ve conducted for ‘the third liberty bond sale since the women of\ the state have been better organized for work. Reports from Dickinson and Stark county give their total as $22,000. Mrs. Emma F. D. Berry of Dickinson, chairman of that district, is enthusias- tic. over this great showing made by she. women of that county. | Sama ET cea sath | CHURCH NOTICES | pe SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH HOLDING DISTRICT MEETINGS. The Bismarck disuict of the Swed- ish Lutheran church met in Basto 4o- day in the first of a series of three meetings, the others to ve held in Ui:- dérwood and Malcolm Sunday and Monday inclusive. The first meeting was held this morning at 10:39 when the reforma- tion festival was ce!>brated. Addres:- es were made by Kev. A. G. Olon of Flasher, ‘and Rev. Carl H, Olsoa’ of Wilton. The Underwood mecting will be held Sunday morning at 10:39 wita the celebration of the holy commu’-- ion: The preparatory service will be in charge of Rev. A. G. Olson and the sermon will be preached by Rev. J.. Edor Larson of Gwinner, At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the new churclf edifice of Underwood will be dedicated. The qedicatory sermon will be preached by Rev. E. L. Alfson of Bismarck and an address will be given by. Rev. Carl H. Olson. The Malcolm meeting will be held Monday mormng at 19:09 with the in- stallation of the’ new pastor, Rev. Svante A. Erling. The installation ser- vice’ will be in charge of Rey. Alfson assisted by Rev. 1 arson and Revs. A Gand Carl H. Olgon. Catholic; 8 a. m.,. fir Father Hiltner, pastor.— imass, English sermon; Bee oe ane Ra ieee! nation [okt Webster; Harley Moore, ‘Karle Sermon; 2p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 | Hausken, Jack Cormany, Putnam a dning service Vand’ henedse Karle Nelson, Allen, Martin, Ed Green,; pa my evening service: and) ven Kd Hunger, Archig, Galbrath, Fred Gram, Albert aha ws, Cuthbert ee REAR, ot | Moor Karle H. .Tostevin, Lester Our BL ey Ad ey | Mey McCoy, Joe Power, Vincent és Heaton, Casper Gunderson, Clement school at 12 at 3 o'clock; at 5:30 and service at 10:30; Sunday o'clock noon; Junior C. is. 1 hour eat 6: devotional service at .: b. Newcom) will preach atipoth the morning, and evening service St. George’s p'scopal, Thayer and Third streets; Rev. Ceorge Buzzelle,| rector—Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10; Litany Holy com- munion and sermon at 11; evening , prayer and sermon at 4:30; young peo-| ple’s meeting at 5:30. McCate Methodist Hpiscopal, two blocks. north of McKenzie hotel; Rev. W. J. /°D., Minister— Morning service 330, sermon On “Religion and the’ War;” Sunday jschool at noon; “Epworth League, meeting for young people at 6:30; eve- ning service at 7:30. Song service of popular hymns by chair and congre- gation. Specialmusic by choir direct- ed by C. B. Taylor. Sermon by the pastor on ‘Repentance.” First’ Presbyterian, Second and | Thaver’ streets, Rev. H. C. Postle- thwatte, minister—Morning service ai :30, sermon on No ‘Sunday school at 12 o’cl is go-to- reundey, school day, all should: tate have purchased |! 30; evening; attend; Christian ‘Budeavor at .6:30,} subject, “Perseverance”; evening ser- vice at 7:39, theme “Friendships.” | Music at imorning service by qnartet; | at evening service Miss Caspary's! ypung people’s “choir and Flow's or- chestra. 1 SUONSCHOL SUNDAY 10 BE OBSERVED IN BISMARCK TORORROW Majority of Capital City Churches to have Special Services in Forenoon —— A majority of the Capital City churches.:tomorrow: will observe “gor | to-Sunday-school Sunday,” to be noted throughout the United States and Can- ada at the request. of the Internationar ‘Sanday School | association. Gover- nor Frazier, in, common .with chief executives in a majority of the other states, has proclaimed the day, and elaborate plans have been made nel the churches and Sunday schools to bring out tomorrow morning a large attendance of adults as well as min- ors. In practically every Sunday school in the city special programs have been arranged, and an effort will be made to interest those who attend tomor- j Tow by invitation in regular attend- ance as Sunday school members. NORTH DAKOTA BAND BOYS | HOSTS AT’ DANCING PARTY The following appeared in the Char- lotte, (N. C.) Observer: One of the most beautiful dances of the season was that given Saturday night at the Selwyn hotel by the mem- |, bers of the North Dakota Band in compline1t to the Aeolian club, the* mem ership of which entertained the band shortly after its arrival here at the heme of Mr, and Mrs. Jeremiah Gett, the latter a leading member of the club, The compliment of last evening was a charming expression of appreciation by the band of the hospitality extend- ed by the elub. The ball room was brilliantly light- ed and hung ‘with flags, making a delightful setting for the dance. Music was furnighed,. by an orchestra, and dancing continued until the wee sma’; hours, the band members having the writ of royal permit to stay in town until 12 or 4 o'clock. The, hosts of; the evening were: Col. and Mrs. J. H. Fraing, of North® Dakota; Capt. C Rouse, Capt. T, S,'Hanley Mr. and Mrs. W. W. MéDonald. Max 'M. ‘Moore, Jaceb Evanson, Floyd Harnion, Paul! Klayer, Claude Kiff, Frank \Holmes, . M. Jones, Elmer Knutson, Albert) Jey, Don McCulley, Lawrence Iker, Paul Harris, Leif Kjelde, Har- Summers, Otto Kauer, Tyler Sprake Mrs. Walter W. McDonaltl, of Sand Point, Idaho, who arrived here yes- |terday to join her husband who is director of the band is pretty and charming. She received quite an ova- tion from the, band members. The soldiers were in uniform, the young. married women and young; ladies in full evening dress. The scene was one of brilliancy, and social as well as military interest. Punch was served throughout the evering and at; }11 o'clock an elaborate lunch was} | served. The North Dakota band is one of the finest in the west, in point of musical talent, and in personnel is second to no band east or west. Roses, were given the ladies, red roses and white roses, the color effect , being particularly charming. MASONS “MEET. A regular communication of Bis- marck lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., will be held Monday evening, Nov. 5, at 7:30. Business of importance to be transacted and work in the HK. A. de- gree., All members are urged to be present. ULS-1 ‘McKenzie dining room open after the play Saturday night. Good music | fand dancing. 11 2 2t Fifty. years this ‘change. of figure. Model is ideally adapted and gives that very chic Ps White coutil. for all figures #t 81, $1.25, ette, Models $1.50, $2 YOUR DEAEER R may offer ROYAL WORCE! supply you, write us. Accept re Yall reser Corse! Mores genuire “. TEAM GIVEN FEED. G. B. Allen Makes Good on Promise igh School Champs. ck faotball ‘team, which | closed a brilliant season with its vic- tory over the Mandan high on the local grounds Thursday evening, was “honored last evening with a banquet d Pacific, tendered by G. which he made the team before the Mandan game. Coach ©. F, Bolt and all the team | members and substitutes, including Fogarty, Yegen, Kilmer, Allen, H, Tay- lor, E. Taylor, W. B. Yegen, Spangler, Berndt, Couch, Cook, Grove,and Love, sat down to, a feast, which, Mr, Allen had provided, anda “right good time was had by all.” The 1917 eleven is one of the best which ever has represented the Bis- marck high. It went through the sea- son without losing a game, and only in the final game was its goal reached by an opponent. Goes like hot-cakes and besides Patt natin —" ll Canvass of Bismarck to Secure Workers For Red Cross is.Now in Full Swing with Workers Pledging Service for Cause A committee of Red Cross work- Mrs. J. C. Oberg, Maynard, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart and Mrs. W. C. Mc Whatever your foot’ ailments may be, you can [/Gray are making a canvass of the t city for workers. Mrs. J. L. Whitney. general chair SERVICE PLEDGE As a pledge of my loy: fe to work for the Ited Cross, agreeing to associate myself with one of the various working Committees and to work under the direction ofthe Chairman of that Committce. I prefer to work at . Signed . My residence addr My residence plone : NOTE:—Ycur name will be furnished to the Committ which you prefer to serve. WORK AT HEADQUARTERS ONLY furgical Dressings, Class ‘ Surgical. Dressings, Class “ Sewing and ee garments . Cutting Instruction classes will 34 Chairman of the Branch ot {Anyone desiring to help the ‘Red Cross cue this out, sign ‘it and send to Mrs. J.C. Hotel.) man and her ass sewing machines. The chapter is in/ dire need of about three or four more machine to carry on the work. More | workers are needed also. Send Christmas Packets. The local headquarters have ship-! donated. 125 Christmas gift; pledge card in use: ped to France AMERICAN RED CROSS Bismarck Branch—American Chapter Bismarck, 3 alty, I hereby eS to devote WORK AT HOME Knitting Sewing on some ar: “A ‘B ters ... be arranged for—particulars of which will f work that you select. s in charge of the branch of work in The Branches are as follows, please check your preference: taining instruction at Headquar- stants desire more packets to the American soldiers now stationed in France. Bismarckers were most liberal in donating these | packets. i requested: but the amount was over- One hundred packets were Following is the style of the = -hours a week OR HEADQUART: icles after ob- be furnished you by the Oberg, Grand Pacific order corsets were cessity. To-day, the ready- to-wear corset has the call. ROYALWORCESTER corsets are responsible for Among the scores of designs— molded over living lines—are models conforming to the char- acteristic contour of every type Thus you are assured utmost Com- fort—newest Style—flawless Fit. O and $3, . Allen in fulfillment of a promise‘ |For ENJOYMENT AND RECREATI ago, made-to- a ne- 559 ==> for average figures an silhou- slo : Bergliot Caspar y Teacher of Singing | Studio Third Floor of Business College Phone 607K NOV ture, fautaing ‘ 831 Fifth St. Phor Tribune “want ads bring results. | AUDITORIUM TO-NIGHT eon ee ey NEW YORK’S GREATEST SUCCESS THE SPARKLING LOVE ROMANCE WITH TUNES, TICKLES and DANCES THE SAME SPLENDID CAST INCLUDING Lawrence Ackerland ........ -Edna Morn Harlan Briggs .......- ‘arry Glenn F.C. Palmer wo... Mae Finch Roy Butler aii ats Mildred lowell DANCYEST, P RE T CHORUS IN AMERICA Seats on Sale Thursday at Knowles’ Downstairs, $1.50, $1.00; Balcony, $1.50, $1.00; Galary, 50c | PATRONIZE THE McKENZIE Dining Room OPEN after “When Dreams Come True” DANCING O’CONNERS ORCHESTRA