The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 5

‘ a “ ty ia “ y yet ' Le 4 . ” . . . 4 . x é d - * eo s oe WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1919. BISMARCK WOMAN TO ATTEND MEETING OF GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER 0. E. S. The meeting of the general grand chapter, O. EB. S., will be held in Se- attle, Wash. on July 23 to 26 in- clusive. Bismarck will ‘be represent- ed at the meeting by Hrs. Effie H. Lahr, past grand matron. Among those to go to Seattle to the grand chapter sessions from this state are Mrs. C, E. Warriner of Grand Forks, who is the grand worthy matron of the Eastern Star in North Dakota; Mrs, Mildred Vick, Cavalier, associate grand matron; H. G. Vick, Past grand patron, and Mrs. Gertrude M. Parker, Liston, a past grand ma- tron. Mrs. M. A. Blair of Grand Forks also plans to join the Eastern Star party. Mrs. Effie H. Lahr will leave tomor- row for Valley City, where she will meet the party of Eastern Star peo- ple who are traveling in a special train’ to the coast. They will depart from there over the Soo line to Moose Jaw, and from there will leave over the C. P. R. for the west. The party will stop over ate Banfl, in the Can- adian Rockies and a most deligntfal trip has been planned The delegates to the grand chap- ter meeting will assemble on Sun- day, and :he meeting and entertain- ment will be continued for a week. BURLEIGH COUNTY WAR MOTHERS HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING The Burleigh county chapter of ‘War Mothers met Tuesday afternoon in the community rooms of the public library for their regular session, It was a very enthusiastic meeting and the aitendance was very good. The meeting opened at 3 o'clock, and tne regular routine of business was taxen up. Two new officers wer2 Mrs. Peter Reid was chosen and Mrs. Frank Paris ws parliamentarian. The memlers dis- cussed homecoming day, and appoint- ed a committee to meet with a n.en’s committee to complete arran.ements and set the day. The fund for the flag to be purchased 2y the womens organizations, has been turned over to the Wart Mothers organization, and they have the purchasing in cuarge. The flag fund is for a memorial flag clectes, istorian, staff to be’ erected in the Northern Pacitic station grounds. Plans were discussed for a food sale for raising funds for the organiz- ation, and July 26 was the date chos- en. Those on a committee in charge are: Mrs. Minnie Budlong, Mrs. J. A. McConkey and. Mrs. J. A. Arnold. The place for holding the food sale has not as yet been decided upon. Further business of the afternoon was the naming of the new chapter, and it was decided to leave this mat- ter over until the next meeting. New members of the Burleigh county chap- ter of War Mothers are, Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. B. K. Skeels, Mrs. MeNiel Nelson and Mrs. J. W. liley. The chapter membership is open to all mothers having sons or daughters in the service. The War Mothers of Burleigh coun- ty hold their meetings once a month. BISMARCK PEOPLE ATTEND MEETING OF YOUNG PEOPLE’S LUTHER LEAGUE Rev. John Flint, G. N. Livdahl and Miss Jennie Seilset of Bismarck, were! in attendance this week at the Young People’s Luther league of the Mandan circuit of the Norwegian Lutheran church, the annual convention being held at Halliday on Sunday and Mon- day. They report a good attendance and delegates were present from all leagues from various points in the circuit. About 70 delegates attended also a large number of visitors. The convention sermon on Sunday morning was preached by Rev. J. D. Runsvold of Fargo. In the afternoon of that day papers were read on vari- ous phases of the work of the league. At the evening session, Rev.. John Flint of Bismarck, gave his fine lec- ture, having for his’ subject, “Civic Righteousness.” This was followed by 3 splendid address. by: Rev. Runs- vold. The Monday forenoon meeting was devoted to the reading of: reports. Return From Minnesota » Dr. and Mrs. G.»D. Dursema have returned to. the capital city. from a short outing at Fair Hills, Minn. To Minnesota Lakes . Mr. and Mrs. P..J.. Meyer. left to- day. by auto for Shoreham, Minn., where they will spend a few days. | ‘i Bismarck ‘Visitor. Olaf Teppen of Duluth arrived in the capital city this morning for a two weeks’ visit with his uncle, kev John Flint. To Devils Lake Miss Lizzie Shermer of the Capital | steam laundry, will leave on Thurs- day morning for Devils Lake to spend a two-weeks’ vacation. Returns to Heil J. P, Wagner, cashier of the Farm- ers’ State bank at Heil, with his fam- ily, returned to Heil Tuesday after a few days’ visit af the J. B. Smith ome. Attending Grand Forks Fair Mrs. J. E. Stevens, state field work- er for the North Dakota Anti-Tuber- culosis society, with her daughter, | Miss Maude Stevens, of Lawton, have arrived here to spend fair week. Mrs. Stevens and her daughter will be in | That afternoon, the people of Halli- day had provided for an outing to the Bad Lands, this trip being very much enjoyed by all the delegates and the visiting guests. On Monday evening a grand concert was given by a joint chorus, com- posed of the choirs within the circuit! The chorus was directed by} league. G. N. Livdahl of Bismarck, and under his excellent direction gave some very fine chorus numbers. The solo parts on the program were given by John Larson of Taylor, Miss Jennie Seilset of Bismarck, and Miss Henrickson of Mandan. Miss Sena Peterson of Man- dan, acted as accompanist during the sessions. The next annual convention of the Young People’s Luther league will take place’ at Lien next July. Rev. John Flint and G. N. Livdahl returned to the city yesterday from Halliday and Miss Jennie Seilset is expected to return to Bistnarck today. charge of a-booth.at the fair, where the anti-tuberculosis movement will be explained with an exhibit, and the | distribution of literature. Visiting in Baldwin Mr. and: Mrs, Theodore: Anderson and son, Leonard,. 316 Third street, left yesterday morning for Baldwin, where they plan té spend the next two weeks visiting with friends. : Goes to Minnesota S. W. Robertson, superintendent of Berthold schools, who has been spend- ing several days with his sister, Mrs. J. B. Smith, left for his parental home in Minnesota on Monday for the sum- mer vacation. Returhs From Jamestown Captain Belk has returned to the city from Jamestown, where he spent several days at the home of his son, J. B, Belk, and family. He reports crops good around Jamestown, and a fine rain there on Sunday evening. Leave For New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schnecker and ‘baby Gene, have gone to Aberdeen, S. D., where they will make their future home, Mr. Schnecker having accepted a position at that point. Mr. Schnecker has always lived in Bis- amrck and for several years held a Special Week-end Sale on Porch and Lawn Furniture One-Fourth Off on every piece of out-door furniture on our floor—such as Porch Sets, Tables, Rockers, Chairs, Porch Shades, Porch and Lawn Swings and Grass Rugs. BY BETTY BROWN New York, July 16.—American girls, graduates of schools of art and design, are rapidly demonstrating that competition “in the fashion arts, ini- tiated by’ the New York School of Applied Design. American designers can produce At the left is an extremely chic aft- clothes as beautiful as those of Paris .ernoon frock of satin, the new Elk experts. brown, embroidered in dull gold beads. Above are sketched five of the Next, a stunning street costume of position with the Hoskins Floral co. POPULAR YOUNG nati vinta wat setce |” COMPLE TAKE UP HOME IN CITY St. George’s Guild There will be a special meeting of | the ladies: of St. George’s Episcopal | guild at the parish house on Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. -There will be important business, and all members are requested to be present. To Minnesota Lakes. The Misses Hattie Satre, Margaret Wynkoop and Katherine McGarv left yesterday for Minnesota, whi they will spend a coupte of weeks a the Jakes, Miss Satre will later pro-| ceed to her home in St. Paul for a short stay. Lieutenant Visiting Here ' Lieut. Forrest Barbour, recently discharged from the service, is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson for a month. Lieutenant Forrest was in the air service and was stationed at San Diego, Calif., where he did con- siderable flying. Conclude Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott. left Friday morning for their home at Fargo, after spending a week in the capital city visiting with friends. En route home they stopped over in} OTTO F. JOHNSON Jamestown for a short stay. Mr. El-| Bismarck Pusiness Man Who Returns liott is the state manager of the Home'a Benedict Brothethoad of Ameriean' Yeomen. Mr. and Mrs, Otto F. Johnson, home Church Dedicated Tuesday from a great lakes honeymoon, have The Norwegian Lutheran church taken up their residence at 1 Rosser north of Taylor, was dedicated on'street, where their cards announce Tuesday. The dedication sermon was they will be at home to their friends preached by Rev. J. A. Aasgaard of after October 1. Mrs. Johnson, for- Moorhead, who was the principal merly Miss Modjeska Hutchens, speaker of the day. Other pastors as-! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. sisting in the services were Rev. E. A.!Hutchens of Muskegon, Mich., is a Larson, Driscoll; Rev. Swenson, Bell-; talented musician who is expected to field and Rev. A. Tjornhom, Beach. | prove a valuable acquisition to capital Rev. Thorvald Larson is the pastorj|city musical circles. Mr. Johnson is of the new church near Taylor. one of the most popular of Bismarck’s cei younger business men. He has had Were Entertained .,.,|8ole control of the Johnson store in Mrs. John Burke, wife of United Bismarck since the departure of his States Treasurer Burke, Mrs. P. H. | brother, Carl E. G. Johnson, the first Throdahl of Bismarck, and Mrs. James | of the year for Grand Forks, where a Barrett of Sydney, Montana, were ‘similar high-grade women’s ready-to- honor guests at a reception given by wear shop has been established. The :Mrs. Silver Serumgard at her home two young men have achieved unusual Saturday. From three until five, call-' syccess in merchandising. ers thronged the Serumgard home,i which was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and vines, to meet the visiting ladies. Miss Marion Burke presided over the frappe table and Misses Grace Belle and Dorothy to take more interest in social and political prodlems. Visiting Miss Riley. Miss Helen Riley of 209 West 1 prize-winning costumes designed for a white serge, with most cleverly cut ver and banded at the bottom with pockets and lapels which contrive to ecome a sash. , In the center, quite the gem of the collection is a truly artistic dinner gown, with lovely fitted bodice of sea- blue velvet, embroidered in silver flowers, the sleeves and skirt made of smoke-blue chiffon over cloth of sil- 1 John Brenil, Napoleon; Prown, city; . E. W. Jermark, Elbowoods. Dodge-Livingston. Last Thursday. at 4 p.m. the mar- |riage of: Miss Nina Livingston of Driscoll ond Neal Dodge of Edmunds was solemnized at the Congrega- tionnl parsonage in Jamestown, Rev. C. H. Phillips officiating. The ‘bride and groom were attended by Mr, and Mrs. Lee Dodge and Mrs. Arthur Bjorhus. The young couple will be at home to ther many friends at their farm home near Edmunds. HAS ANYONE SEEN CUPID AROUND TOWN? Dangerous Youngster Has Been Reported Missing Since July 8 LOST—Since July 8, one small winged animal known throughout the world as Dan Cupid. If found kindly inform the office of County Judge Davies. Since that time not a single—or widowed—person has appeared before Judge Davies with a request that he and she be issued a license to enter the holy bonds of matrimony. It is not known whether this slackness in the marriage mart is due to the but blame it on whoever you wish, the fact remains that marriages have ceased to be popular in this county. During the month of June—when a young man’s fancy lightly turns to drouth or the grasshopper invasion, ' black lynx fur. The evening gown is a triumph of simplicity, simply a clever swathing of mahogany-colored velvet, set off by . gold bead shoulder straps and a gold tissue rose. At the right, a sports suit of citron- | colored tricollette. thoughts of love—there was a good; sized stampede for the official permis- | sion to explore the great unknown. ‘And the first month of July saw quite | a few couples holding each others’! hands and saying “I do.” But for over a week no one has had the cour- age to propose. But there is hope for many an anx- ious maiden, for next year, according to the oracle, will be leap year and the | season will be an open one: for 366 days with no limit on the number that can be bagged, providing the sheriff’s \ office doesn’t find it out. RECRUITING OFFICER | VISITING BISMARCK Col. Lucius §S. Bennett, inf, in charge of recuriting for this district for the army, arrived here last night Col. Bennett is making his | regular trip of. inspection of recruiting offices in the district, coming from James- town. The work of the local office under Sgt. Ford was commended dy Col. Bennett and he is highly pleas- ed with the high calibre of the men who are enlisting at Bismarck. Col. Bennett leaves this evening for Aber- deen, where his headquarters are lo- cated. SUPERINTENDENT FOR NEW PAVING ARRIVES IN BISMARCK TONIGHT Ole Jackson, who will be the super- intendent on the west end paving work, will be in this city either to- night or tomorrow ‘morning, accord- ing to vord received at the office of Serumgard served coffee and ices from the dining room. During the afternoon, Mrs. A. B. Jackson, accom- panied by Miss Mary Cairns, enter- tained the guests in a delightful man- ner, with several vocal selections.— Devils Lake Daily World. Nurses Enjoy Vacations. A group of nurses of Si. Alexius hosp‘tal ‘have concluded their vaca- tiens, and have returned to their work at the hospital. Those to return yes- terday were the Misses Frances Kelly and Agnes Brown, who spent their va- cations in Bismarck. Miss Agnes Webver visited at New England dur- ing her vacation period, and Miss| Elizabeth Starkle returned to the cap-| ital city from Devils Lake. Those to leave on vacations yesterday were! Miss Adelpha Putalla, who went to St. Josephs, Minn., and Miss Mamie Woovke, who left for Estherville, Ia. English Welfare Worker, e Mrs. Eleanor Barton, one of the! representatives of five foreign na-| tions who are here for the world-| wide conference on child was a working girl, the wife of a working man, and is the mother of! two children, Interest in her own children, and the children of others| in England and Wales, caused her to join the women’s co-operative move- ment, an organ‘zation of the wives of wage earners. This organization and the Women’s Coo-perative guild, which she represents, is an infiu- ential organization in Great Britain, dealing part’cularly with child life. She is especially interested in na- tionl..-protection of maternity and infancy aiid” urges “American women . e welfare, | ¢ Broadway has as her guest Miss Olive Brownley of Mapleton, who arrived in the capital city on Monday morning for a two weeks’ visit. Menoken Banker Here. Meier, cashier of the newly hed bank at Menoken was in on business in connection with his interests. Mr. Meier is very optimistic of the new banking insti-| tution and declares that it has ‘been long needed at Menoken. Visiting Bismarck. W. H. Allen, cashier of the Em- mons County state ‘bank at Brad- dock, and former senator from there, was in Bismarck yesterday on busi- nes: While in this city he visited se’ 1 of the banking officials and renewed acquaintances formed during his legislative days. St. Alexius Hospital. Entered July 14.—Mrs. Stanley | Kapp, Mandan; Mrs. Joseph Vetter, Linton; Miss Emma Zumbaum, Den- Inger, Gladstone; Philip ob Zenlner, Henry Entered July 1 Anna Gerk, CASTORIA For Infants and Children {In Use For Over 20 Years Always bears Cc tlitHa the Signature of Medic, Miss Agnes and] Eismarck; George | ‘e of, g fs Wi ahle 7 rot. WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand- ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder ‘and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- mina, At all druggists, three sizes, Look for the Geld Medal the city engineer today. Mr. Jack- son has just completed a sewer con tract at Lakota for his firm, the Ha- gart Construction Co. of Fargo, which hag the local contract. Mr, Jackson will be remembered by many as the man who had charge of the construction of several sewers in this city, and City Engineer Atkinson is pleased that Mr. Jackson is going to superintend the paving work. The preliminary work will be started this week and it ‘~ expected that it will be well under way by the middle of next week. Some of the larger machinery will be shipped to Bismarck for this work, but most of the equipment required for tne preliminary work will be ob- tained locally, it is understood. It is predicted by the company that it will finish he work well within the time limit set in the contract which is about the middle of Octo2er. Little Garrison Boy Dies in Bismarck Paul Kreller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win Kreller, who res‘de near Garri- son, pass away yesterday at a local hospital, following an attack of cute appendic The li:tie boy was ‘born in North Dakota and was three years old. The remains were shipped to- dey to Garrison, where burial will be made. Y. WORKER IMPROVING, W. C. Rew, who has been confined at the home of Dr. W. J. Hutcheson for two weeks with illness, is much improved and was able to leave his bed todz Mr. Rew, ‘will pro2ably leave for ‘his home in P‘ne Island, Minn., in a few days. During the war, Mr. Rew served as’a Y. M. C. A. representative in Italy. “He: con- siders it likely that he, will return to Bismarck and may locate ‘hare permanently. Tribune Want Ads bring results. Len sentee LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for ! a few cents—Try It! é Squeeze the juice of two lemons. in- to w bottle containing three’ ounces of orebard white, shake well, and you’ nave a quarter pint of the best freckle ana fan lotion, and complexion beauti- tier, at verv, very small cost. Yeur grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day and soe how fleckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and sory-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates.