The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1917, Page 5

‘ { ae { k * y WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12. 1917. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE Peeee essa ne nn SOCIETY MILITARY WEDDING IN MINOT OF INTEREST HERE. An interesting account of tae we2- ding of Miss Roxy Lavera Foss of this city to Lieutenant J. Earl (McFadden of Cavalier, which took place Surday in the home'of Judge and Mrs. B. 13. Goss of Minot, appears in the Minct Daily News. It follows: i “A wedding of interest™to military circles throughout the state took place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Judge and Mrs. E. B. Goss of Eastwood Park, when Miss Roxy Lavera Foss ‘became the bride of Lieu- tenant J. Earl McFadden. Rev. Erick- son, pastor of the First Presbyteriaa chure officiated and the ceremony Kad all the simple dignity of a. min- tary wedding. nk “Just before the ceremony, Mrs. J.: R. Pence sang, “When Song is Sweet,” (San Souci) and “I love You Truly” (lvond); then Miss Mable Wright play- ed Lohengrin's wedding march as ‘Lieutenant ‘McFadden and his bride entered the room, and took their place under an arch, decorated with a large American flag. They were unat tended. “The bride was gowned in a taupe messaline costume of Quaker des'ga. and wore a huge corsage boquei of rosebuds ‘and sweet peas. “After the ceremany refreshments were served from a number of small tables arranged in the dining room. The rooms. were transformed into a perfect bower of roses, lilies and ‘car- nations, intermingled with small American flags. . “The bride frequently visite friends here, she being a sister of Miss Ana- bell Foss who was a graduate from the local high school. She attended school at Balfour and Velva, and af- ter finishing entered one of the hos- Miss Koenig with handsome leather traveling cases at an informal enter- tainment given for them last week. Elects Officers for Year. At a meeting of the Royal. Neigh- bors Tuesday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall, officers for the year) were elected as follows: Oracle, Mrs. Flora Schultz; vice oracle, Mrs. Mabel Penwarden; past oracle, Mrs. Gert- rude Thompsen; chancellor, Mrs. Katherine Bork; recorder, Mrs. Esther M. Kositzky; receiver, Mrs, Jessie M. Van Hook; marshal; Mrs. Almeda La Lone; inner sentinel, Mrs. Carrie M. Carufel; outer sentinel, Mrs. Kate Mc- Donald; special auditor, Mrs. Jennie Parson dd manager elected to a term of’ Uiree years, Karl Kositzky. Former Tribune Man Weds. Announcement has ‘been made of the marriage of Miss Frances Dixon, dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dixon! of Aberdeen, S. D.; to Harold M. Ueorge, editor of the New Rockford State Center, and formerly connected “h the circulation department of The Tribune. Their marriage was an event of Saturday, December 8,. at Moorhead, Minn., Dr. G Hall of the Moorhead Presvyterian church offi- vtatine Thev were attended ‘by Miss Inez Dixon of Aberdeen, sister of the bride, and Robert A. George of Milnor, cousin of the groom. Mrs. George has been attending tue school of journal- ism at the Wisconsin state university, Madison, and wit) be connected with the reportorial and editorial staffs of tne State Center. Program for Entertainment. Miss uth Arnold announces the program for the entertainment Sat- urday evening in the Auditorium when she presents her class in aesthetic dancing in interpretative dances. As Just how comical the pure, plain, unadulterated truth may be on occa- sion is shown. by Max Figman in “Nothing But the Truth,” offering ex- traordinary at the Auditorium for Thursday evening. Max Figman, him- self seen here often in the movies, and a brother of Oscar Figman, who starred in Princess Pat last spring, played to big business a solid year in “Nothing But the Truth” at the Longacre theater, New York: Noth- FOR THE PAt™ BEACH SEASON Is Truth Funny? Max || -. Figman Makes It Seem So in Speedy Comedy ing but the truth was a’ novelty in New York. It went, big. are that ‘Bismarck will ‘receive this truthful comedy with the same glad}! acclaim. , Vigman has back of him a remark- able cast, armed with — scintilating lines. “Nothing But the Truth” has been, hailed in the east as the big laughing: success of the season, and it comes to Bismarck tomorrow night to play to a capacity house. ee ‘Bishop, pleasantly reminiscent of Hi Holler of old “Way Down East,” was a satisfying Sam Martin. Madel Lert Indications! pitals at Bismarck where she trained sisting cr the program, are Mrs. J. A. for a nurse. When the call for Red Graham, R. F. Marquis, Henry Halver Cross nurses was made she wasamong gon, Donald McDonald and Mrs. HH. F the first to offer her services in France Zimmerman. The program follows: ;was Mrs. Bascom every moment, and Ethel Ramev, who will ‘be. kindly re- memhered here for her excellent work lin “The Pird of Paradise,” made Elsie “THE SPIES” WILL BE SHOWN AGAIN’ TONIGHT] Arrangements have been made to show the wonderful William Fox pro- duction, “The Spy,” again tonight in order to ‘give those who attended! “Turn to the Rigut” last night an op- portunity to see George Bronson-Ho ard’s sensational expose of the kais- er’s agents in America. This same production played the Globe theatre, New York, for two weeks at: prices| ranging from twenty-five cents to onc/ dollar. Loyal Americans please note: | In presenting “The Spy,” George Bron- son’s sensational expose of the intri- cate German spy system in America, ‘William Fox keenly appreciates the; fact that thousands of Americans of German birth or descent are giving the United States their undivided loyalty. This play, of course, does not refer ‘o them in any way. Dustin Farnum is at uis very best in this photoplay ana is supported by an all-star cast. [Ev- eryone present last night spoke high- ly upon this production as being among the best ever shown in Bis: marck. “The Spy” will be shown to night at the Orpheum only. Two per. formances will bo given starting at 7:15 sharp. Do you know your neigh- ‘bor? % PERSONAL NOTES | Mrs, J. J. Schmidt and two children returned to their home in Wilton to- day after a short visit with the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swett, of Avenue A. Mrs. John Cowan and son of Third | street have gone to Jamestown, where they have been called on business. Mrs. A. W. Gussner and child, the latter who has been undergoing treat- ment in the Bismarck hospital, re- turned today to their home in Rosser street. Mr. and Mrs,. A. S. Kelvan and chil- dren have arrived in the city from Benedict and will reside at 518 Sixth and is a member of the Bismarck sur- rical section of which ‘Major J. P. Quain is head. She is the daugh: of Mrs. L. S. Baker of Rushford, N. Y. “Lieutenant ‘McFadden is a graduate of the college of liberal arts and lawj school of the University of North Da- rota and has been practicing law at Cavalier. He is a member of the Pin Lelta Theta academic fraternity and also the Phi Aloha Delta fraternity. “Lieutenant McFadden and his bride left yesterday afternoon for Necue, where they will spend a day visiting ‘Lieutenant McFadden’s parents, Mr./ and Mrs. A. J. McFadden. “Lieutenant McFadden entered, the secondiofficers training. camp. at,Fort, Snelling and received the commission; of First Heutenant. invthe reserve; corps. He has been ordered,to, report at camp Dodge. ' “The guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Hanson and son, Mrs. Anna Hanson, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Pence and. daughter Marion, Mr. and ‘irs. Helmuth De La and daughters Helen’ and Lenore of’ Velva, Dr. and Mrs. J: R. Pence, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Te La and daughter Margaret, Miss Marion Goss, Miss Mable Wright, | Tudor Owen and Lieutenant Melvin B. Johnson.” H Guild Meeting. St: George's guild ‘of St. George’s Episeopalchurch will! meet ‘Phirsday aftérddon'in the parish ‘house.') feewesoa Sek TIS haxt ciChurch Society Meets... The Ladies’ Aid society .of. th> Swedis: Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church par- lors with Mrs. D. Sundquist as host- ess. g Special Services Tonight. Srecial services will be conducted tonight in the Evangelical church by Bishop G. Heinmille. D. D., of Cleve- Jand, O. The services will be cor ducted in English and all members of the church and congregation are asked to hear Bishop Heinmiller. Goes South. Lieut. Addison ‘Falconer, who has been spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Falconer of Avenue E, left last nigh! for Camp Crockard, Galveston, Texas. Lieut | oad Mrs. Rodin A. Day, a bride and froom of Sunday, December 2, and the latter a sister of Lieut. Falconer, have arrived at San Antonio, Texas, where Lieut. Day has ‘been ordered to report at Camp Travis. Library Club Meets. The “L. S.,” a recently formed or- ganization of the graduate librarians of the Capital City, met Tuesday eve- ning in the home of Mrs. Charles Hageman of Third street. Library matters, current events and recipes for food conservation were discussed. Miss Helen Frances Carleton, head of the traveling library department of the state educational library, contrib- uted a piano number and the hostess served a war luncheon, prepared from late war recipes. Mothers’ Club (Meets. The Mothers’ Social club held a so- cial. meeting Tuesday afternoon wi:h ‘Mrs,'D. T. Owens in Fifth street and listened to a musical program present- ed. by Dorothy Parsons, Alta Jones, pianists, and Mrs. Ellis Putnam, sv- prano. The roll call was respondea toby Christmas ideas an‘l an enjoy able social hour. followed the. pro- gram. The club will discontinue its meetings until after the first of the new year. Conaregational Meeting. The annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held this evening in the church audi- torinm. when the election of trustees and elders will take place. An in- formal reception will also be held for the new members received in Decem- her and a program will be given by Miss Lancetta Steele, Miss Caspary, John Hughes, Paul Graham ana M's M. P. Moore. A short business session will precede the program. Nurses Given Farewell. A large number of friends of Miss Carrie Goodman and Miss Emelia Koenig gathered at the Soo depot this morning to-bid them farewell before their departure for the Great Lakes naval training station, where they Fave been assigned for government duty. The Bismarck Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae presented Miss Goodman and Spanish Waltz— Classes A and B. Mazurka— Letty Dunham, Justine Paulson. Ballet Dance— Helen Steele. Sailors Hornpipe— Kathleen Marquis. Song Group— Mr. Marquis. The Awakening— Classes A-and B. Pipes of Pan— Ruth Rawlings, Muriel Ro»inson. Call of Spring— Ruth Ramstad; Gene Steele, Abigai’ t Roan, Ardiff Gussner. /‘Summer— pi Class A, Scarf Dance— * Anita ‘Marguis, Jessie Hamilton, Spooky Dance— Helen Steele. Colonial Dance— Kathleen Marquis, Alta Jones. Jap Love Song— (Mrs. Graham. Violin Solo— "Mr. (McDonald. Bov Blue’s Dream Kathleen Marquis, Alta Jones. Duet— Mrs. Graham, Mr. Halverson. Oriental Scene—Maidens and attend ants in prayer movements. ¥ Valse Oriental— Migss‘Arnold. FinaleUMilitary Sword Drill— Eoys and Ensembie. "SMALL AFTERNOON GLAZE Department Called to 924 Seventh Street by Sparkler. The fire depariment. was called to $24 7th street early this afternoon te extinguish a small blaze resulting fo working flies over-time in an effort to keep warm. The damage was ver: slight. and the fire was easily con trolled. . NEW SKATES AT RINK. Another consignment of ladies’ skates has been rerrived at the Rolle- Skating Rink. Roller skating Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday niehts 12 12 It RUSSIAN GOWN IS RICH WITH FUR i | the om mencnsnecss By BETTY BROWN. New York. — This delightful con- |fection of wuite embroidered batiste is a glimpse of what feminine visitors to Palm Beach will affect for their !sunny afternoon strolls. The mater- ‘ials this season are to ‘be simple—ba- tiste organdie, or embroidered voile | being the present tavorites—and prov- jably foreshadowing the choice of fa- brics for summer in nor: hern states. , Jn this frock the embroidered de- sien is confined to the sodice and tl drop skirt. !* sne tunic lifted at one side is a new conceit an] te rose colored sash affords the single noie of color. Poococeccccoocrocee. “TURN TO THE RIGHT” Winchell Smith and John L. Golden Farce Filled with Heart Throbs nee) “Turn to the Right,” a farce com- edy with a heart-throb in every scene, filled L.smarck’s eyes last evening with alternate tears of purest joy and sincerest sen.imeat. The Winchell Smith-John L. Golden setting of the play which proved Smith’s and John E. Hazzard’s greatest success in New York appealed to the Capital City at Audiiorium as one of the reai things of a rather remarka le season The house was filled, which was as it should’ be. And from the prologue in an Ossining pawn shop, where Joe base mee.s his prison pals, Muggs and Gilly, to ihe last beautiful sceni effect, when Joe ay Elsie from long-dreamed-of home on the hill sig- nal “lights out,” everyone lived the trials an:| triumphs of the stage-folk, who didn’t seem stage folk a: all, but just a lot of neighbor people. “Ma” Bascomis homely kitchen must have taken a lot of us back to our childhood days. We know of just such a kitcen down Injiany-way, with just such a cistern pump, and Just+such a lookin’-glass, .and just such a drab wood-work and red da- mask taJle-cloth to go on after the white cover came off and all. And “Ma” Rascom. somehow. didn’t sowm a bit too good to be true, because she Was so typical Of Une average Aulus can mother, who is about the dearest and best mother on earth. i Tho cast was ‘he kind such a play merited. Ralph ‘Morgan was plain: nail-grown-up, good-hearted, honest boy in Joe Bascom. Barry Mcvor- mack as Muggs and William Foran as Cilly were two delightful rogues in whose reformation everyone rejoiced. James H. Huntley's “Deacon Tilling- er” had everyone searching their mem- ories for a prototype, and Philip | Tiling: appealing and heart-fili- ing chaiie‘er. Helen Collier as Betty |Paseom ent Dorothy Betts-as Jessie Strong were inst what one would have | wished them ‘o be. | And this is “The Truth, and Noth- ing but the Truth.” _Sce “The Judgment House” at the Cismarck Theatre tonight. street. Albert Bork returned last night to his home in Sherburn, Minn., after a visit here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bork, of Thayer street. 1 Falmer Strandemo. of Underwood has arrived in the city and will spend the winter here atiending the Bis- marck Business college. BLACK JACK #1 PLAINTIFF WINS. Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 12—Jacod Schoeler, defendant in a suit brought by Drs. Movius and Wood to secure payment for medical services allege* due, has a new cure for appendicitis that promises to startle the entire scientific world of the twentieth cen- tury. Dr. Movius was called to Schoeler’s home near Buchanan anc told the man he. had appendicitis and must undergo an operation. Schoeler demurred. The latter claims he seni his daughter to Buchanan for pop and after drinking ten bottles of the spicy fluid was entirely cured. The jury returned a verdict in fa- vor of the plaintiffs. See “The Judgment House” at the Tismarck Theatre tonight. BUYING HAY HERE. Harry Stewart of Tolley, represent- ing a number of Ward county farmers, has contracted for 600 tons of hay on the bottoms south of Bismarck, and he is now here superintending the baling of the hay preparatory to shipping it north over the Soo. SIX JURORS SECURED. Moorhead, Minn.. Dec. 12.—Seveu jurors, six of them farmers and cne a farm laborer, had been accepted a: noon today to try Fred Ancerson, charged with killing Geurge Sheftield, telegraph operaicr in the Moorbead station here, thre: months ayo. An- !derson is being tricd in the Clay coun- ty district court betcre Judge l.osser, ot St. Cloud, Minn. . [DECEMBER CLEARANCE SALE OF QUALITY —— Women’s and Misses’ Suits Radical December Reduction on WINTER SUITS t $17.50 $27.50 $35.00 Values $29.50 up to 59.50 ——— FEATURED FOR THIS EXTRAORDINARY SALE Every suit is an exceptional value at its Absolutely this season's reduced price. styles in smartly tailored and models. Fabrics show Broadcloth, Wool Velours, Silverton fur trimmed es, Rayonner Cloth and Novelty Tweed, and such fashionable colors as beetroot, reindeer, Pekin blue, Russian green and Havana brown. All jackets are lined with pure silk or silk peau de cygne. Immense December Sale of 9 e 9 Women’s and Misses’ Coats HUNDREDS OF NEW COATS REDUCED COATS One Choice of the lot $5.00 lot of Women's Winter Coats Carried from last season; Garments that sold from $10.00 to $25.00. Your $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 Coats like these will be welcomed in any wardrobe. Pure silk lined, modish swinging or full skirted modes, representing the efforts of manufacturers to keep down costs and our own ef- forts to price closer than ever. Choice in Broadcloths, Velour Cloths, Pompoms, Plush, Sil- verton and English Coatings; shades of taupe, green. navy, beetroot, brown and black. MILLINERY ONE-HALF PRICE All our High Class Military, NOW at $35.00 Price All Children’s Coats, sizes Z to years, All placed on sale at HALF REGULAR PRICE AND HEALS. Children’s Winter Coats at Half Materials—Corduroy, Velvet, PI ia heavy lined at HALF PRICE Just Received by Express MISSES’ WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S ONE AND THREE BUCKLE OVER- SHOES. FLEECE-LINED AND PLAIN RUBBERS TO FIT ALL SHOES TAN RUBBERS FOR THE MILITARY SPORT BOOT. Children’s Bonnets at Half Price. Chinchilla and Astrakhan Cloth, all lush, WEBB BROCHERS