The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 5

i cbr \ | ak t a» | 5S Fah Abt { ‘ A id yt ' { { { ae | GF oo i , Ae ; i y { Te iy * 4 3 4 4, : ot ‘can Revolution, at the home of Mr. WEDNESDAY,. AUG. 6,-1919 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE.” MRS. BUDLONG TENDERED FAREWELL RECEPTION BY CITY FEDERATION CLUBS Enjoyable Event Given Last Night at High School Gymnasium for Prominent Bismarck Club Woman Who Soon Is to Leave for California Post Last evening at the Bismarck high school gymnasium the City Federation of Women's clubs held a farewell re- ception in honor of Mrs. Minnie ©, Budlong. Each of the seven clubs in the fed- eration was well represented, and an enjoyable evening was spent in social converse, In view of the long service Mrs. Budlong has rendered and the help that she has given the'club women, not only of Bismarck but all of North Dakota, the clubs of Bismarck endeay- ored to express their appreciation last evening, The Current Events club, in behalf of the federation, presented Mrs. Bud- long with a unique guest book, made by Mrs. George K. Foster. On the cover of this book, in beautiful colors, was the coat of arms of the Mack family, of which Mrs, Budlong is a member, Each guest present at the reception wrote her name in the book, thus, mak- ing it a pleasing souvenir of the occa- sion. ¢ After the social hour, the guests re- paired to the dining room, where ice eream and cake were served, and here sweet peas were used in decorating. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. J. Maurice Martin and daughter, Miss Evelyn; Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, Mrs. Phillip Meyer, Mrs. R. S. Towne and Mrs. E. B. Cox. Budlong is a member of the ightly club, which is the oldest ctub in the citl, She is also a member of the P. EF. O. sisterhood, and is regent of Minnishoshe chapter, Daughters of American Revolution. Mrs. Budlong plans to leave the cayt- tal city next Monday night for Berke- ley. , Where she will take a position as hostess in one of the sorority houses, and during this week many social af- tuirs are being planned in her honor. FAMOUS SINGERS OF VATICAN TO TOUR NORTHWEST UNDER GUARANTY OF $10,000 FOR EACH CONCERT A relative idea of the interest in the; throughout the following cities: Balti forthcoming tour of the Vatican choirs} more, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, and singers from the Roman basilicas| Cleveland, Columbus, Ohio; Dayton, 4s announced by J. J.MeCarthy and|Obio; Indianapolis, St. Paul, Minne- Theodore Mitchell of New York, who} Polis, Des Moines, Iowa ; Omaha, Kun- BY BETTY BROWN . To the well-known fascinations of the bathing suit the present season adds a new charm—the beach cape which makes a graceful, colorful background for the picture! It’s awfully easy. to look at a lovely lady attired in a pale blue Jersey bathing costume striped with darker blue and green, and made with cunning little close-fitting knickers like a riding habit. The accompanying cape is cleverly done in black sateen, with collar cit i Ore. ; are handling the business details of the sas: City, , Seattle,’ Ferland, Ores. Sau proposed concerts. It was stated that within five days of the first official aanouncement of the’ plans for the lim- ited number of concerts to be given ip the United Statesc and Canada over ope-third of the tour was booked up and in each instance the enormous ex- pense entailed in bringing this body of seventy singers of the Vatican choirs is more than guaranteed by the local interests that are handling the concerts in their respective cities, To date twenty-five concerts have been contracted and will be distributed Francisco, Oakland, Cal.; Los Angeles, Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto. The extent of the tour is easily rec- ognized. In each instance the manage- ment of the tour has ben guaranteed that the choir’s share of the receipts will not be less than $10,000 for each concert, No such guarantees were ever booked before in this country, not even excepting the recent tour of Caruso. ‘The demand for concerts is so insistent that it is now practically assured the entire tour will be booked solid before. the choirs arrive in this country from Rome. CITY NEWS Have New Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Warta of Wing are the parents of a new daughter, born August 3 at St. Alexius hospital. nf Here Monday. Attorney T. J. Krause of Mandan was a caller in the capital city on Monday. ‘ - In City on Business. Samuel Fairman of Wilton was in Bismarck yesterday and this morning on business, To Druggists’ Convention. J. G. Cowan, druggist, has gone to Fargo to attend the druggists’ con- vention this week. vic -WingoFarmer -Here, > Guy Weckerley of Wing, a promi- nent farmer of that. vicinity, was in the city yesterday on business. Visit City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrant of Hurds- field were visitors in the city yester- day transacting business at the court house. Returns From Vacation. ‘Mrs. Nellie Evarts, deputy county superintendent of schools, has re- turned to her office duties, after a short vacation. Will Entertain. This evening Mrs. Minnie C. Bud- long and Mrs. E. J. Taylor will be en- tertained by the members of Mini- shoshe chapter, Daughters of Ameri- and Mrs. J. Maurice “Martin, 710 Immediate and careful attention should be given to the first in- dication of eye trouble. You are fortunate if you have found it unnecessary to wear glasses, but indeed unfortunate if you have neglected to do so when it is really urgent. By correcting a slight error in your sight:today you will save a paltiple of trouble later on in life. Out-of-town patrons will appre- ciate our prompt service in the replacement of lenses and mak- ing of repairs. BONHAM BROS. Jewelers & Opticians RE-BIND YOUR OLD BOOKS They will look like new after our experts get through with them, We q have the only Book Bindery in this part of the State, and we make a spe- cialty of bindery work for other Printers. Mail Orders re- ceive prompt atten- tion; send in your work and we will make you an esti- mate on the cost. BISMARCK TRIBUNE Fourth street. Mrs. Budlong leaves next week for California to make her home, and Mrs. Taylor will leave later in the season for Hankinson, where the family will take up their residence. Here Today Robert H. Treacy, formerly of this city, and now with the Baker Tractor Co. of Fargo, is in the city on busi- ness. To Yellowstone Park Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kaulfuss, 820 Fifth street, left Sunday on a trip through Yellowstone park, planning to be away for two or three weeks. Luther League. The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors ‘Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. Members and friends of the society are invited to attend. Return Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner of Heil returned to their home on Monday af- ter spending the past week in the cap- ital city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bannon, 423 Mandan ave- nue. Arrive Home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lundeen, 923 Seventh street, returned to the city on Sunday evening from a pleasant motor trip to Fergus Falls, Minn., where they spent the past two weeks visiting with friends. Drive to Yellowstone. Former Chief Justice C. J. Fisk and daughters, Helen and Doris, George E. Volker, Minot florist, seed-store and nursery man and ‘his mother and sis- ter, and Miss Swank of Wahpeton are in Bismarck today en route by auto to Yellowstone park. Odessa County Alive. BE. C. Berreth, Odessa building con- tractor, was in the city today on a business mission. He reports build- ing operations in his community live- ly, and declares the farmers generally will make a. good crop. Crop Good at Apple Creek. Arthur Knudson of Apple Creek was in Bismarck yesterday. Mr. Knudson stated that crop conditions in bis vi- cinity were fine and that the grass- hoppers and the drought did not cause very much damage there. Married Monday. Chris. Woolenhaup and Miss Flor- ence Secore were married Monday at ‘St. Mary's Catholic church, Father V. J. Niesslein, pastor of the church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. M. Everett Porter acted as witnesses. Visiting Daughter, John H. Boss of Wing arrived in the capital city last evening to spend several days visit'ng with his daugh- ter, Miss Mamie Boss of Webb Bros. store and will aslo attend to matters of business here. Return from Coast Points. ‘Mrs, G. A. Rawlings and daughter, Miss Ruth, 22 avenue A, returned to the'city on Saturday even‘ng from Portland and other coasts points, where they spent the past two months visiting with friends and relatives. Bismarck Hospital Entered, Aug. 4: Fred Nelson, son of P. 0. Nelson of Mandan; Ferdinand Bucholz, Lehr; Ogda Ogren, daughter of R. Ogren, Kulm; J. W. Scott, Cen- ter. Entered, Aug. 5: Mrs. K. Hirming and son, Clarence, Ashley; Raymond U--~-ring, son of Andrew Harring, Glen | Ulin, Earl Nixon of Wilton, left the hos- pital this morning. Former Resident Here Mrs. Frank Donnelly of Sumner. Wash., has arrived in the capital city from Linton, where she visited with friends for a short time since return- ing from southern Minnesota, where} she spent three months visiting with relatives. Mrs. Donnelly plans to re- main here for two weeks, and is stop- ping at the Dunraven, Third street. She is a former resident of the capital city, having come to Bismarck in 1875 from Minnesota. She made her home here from that time until fourteen BINDERY , ,DEPARTME years ago, when she moved to. Wash- and hem, and silk cord frogs of ocean blue. - And the climax is a cap of scarlet rubber with a black rubber seagull perched atop. The attractive person conversing with the beach belle is at- tired in a smart purple silverette sports coat with black tricollette bands, and a white sateen skirt whose basket weave hem is done in purple thread. MRS. F. E. LUEHE WHO IS TO LEAVE THE CITY SOON, GUEST AT SOCIAL AFFAIRS Mrs. F. BE. Luehe, 419 First street, was the honored guest at a luncheon today at one o’clock in the private dining room at the Grand Pacific, the affair being given by the members of the Bismarck Thursday Musical club. Covers were placed for 12, and a basket of garden flowers formed an attractive centerpiece for the table. The Misses Helen and Doris Fisk of Minot, who are visitors in the capital city today, and former members of the Thursday Musical club were guests at the luncheon, and Miss Agnes Orr, a member of the club, recently returned from overseas, was present. Mrs. Luehe, who had been a mem- ber of the Thursday Musical club since its organization, leaves the lat- ter part of this week for her new home at Minot. On Tuesday afternoon St. George’s guild gave a tea for Mrs, Luehe, who is a member of that society. The af- ternoon was delightfully passed at needlework and conversation, at at its close dainty — refreshments were served, after: which pictures were ta- ken of the party. ington to make her home. After a fortnight’s stay here Mrs. Donnelly will go on to Washington. On Vacation Miss Lillian Gustafson, a surgical nurse at the Bismarck hospital, left Sunday morning on a short vacation trip. To Meet Thursday The Woman’s Mission circle of the First Baptist church, will meet with Mrs. O. S. Jacobson, 1214 Avenue D,! on Thursday afternoon. i Here on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey and daughter, Miss Mayme, of Underwood, were capital city callers Tuesday, re- turning to Underwood that evening. Returns From Minot Miss Minnie J. Nielson, superintend- ent of public instruction, returned to the city on Monday from an official visit to the normal school at Minot. Bismarck Hospital Entered August 5: John Bohn, Al- mont; A. E. Veder, Wilton; Mrs. ia J. Johnson, Glencoe; Mrs. Andrew John- son, Dodge; Mrs. Henry Giffay, Stan- ton. Are Capital City Visitors Mrs. P. A. Fristad and daughters, the Misses Viola and Violet, arrived in the city on Tuesday for a couple of days’ visit with Miss Louise Fristad, a nurse at the Bismarck hospital. To Minnesota Points Miss Helen Riley left this morning for a three-weeks’ vacation, which she will spend in Minneapolis and other points. En route home she will stop off for a visit with friends in Fargo. To Michigan Miss Ann Atkinson, 102 Avenue B west, left Tuesday morning for the woods in northern Michigan, where she will be a guest of some friends at their country home. .Miss Atkinson plans to be away for about three weeks, Miss Tyler Improves business. From Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. Wick will motor to Harmon, for a further visit with friends. PRETTY NEW FALL} STYLES FOR WOMEN _———— Some very attractive new things in fall styles tor women are being dis- played in the Bismarck shop windows, and wonderfully .pretty dresses and suits for the coming season are ar- riving every day. There are some charming combinations in _tricolette and georgette, and the paulettes are especially. comrortable for early fall wear.. There are some very gool look- ing things in messalines and taffetas, and for later in the fall there are the wool jerseys and serge dresses in navy blues and browns. These are partic- ularly serviceable for every day wear. The stores are showing the new suits in velous, serges, wool poplins, gabardines, etc., brown, blue and taupe are the popular colors, and the styies in suits are somewhat different from last year, in that the coats are much longer. The new fall skirts are very pretty,, and come in wool jersey, and other popular materials. Large and small plaids and stripes are to be worn again this season. The new winter coats are coming in now, and are made up in very pret- ty styles, in fur plushes with fur col- lars and cuffs, and cloth. NOTICE, All Daughters of Isabella are invi‘- ed to meet at St. Mary’s at 8:45 Thurs- day morning to attend tue funeral of Mrs. Mary Maurer, mother of our sis- ter Ada Maurer ELLA BANNON, Historian. BUREAU (festa EA Sa ea alee A This bureau is maintained free of all cost for the information of men who served in the army, navy or marine corps. We will gladly aid you in ob- gaining back pay, bonus, insurance, compensation and other matters of in- terest to men formerly in the service. oes et SERVICE MEN’S | Important meeting of the Bismarck Lost of the American Legion at the ar- mory Thursday night. All former sol- diers and sailors are invited to attend. William M. McGlone—The Red Cross, Federal building, wants you to call on matter of utmost importance to you. For victory button, write Congressman George M. Young, House Office build- ing, Washington, D. C., giving full name, serial number, date and place of discharge, and he will forward button. Do not send your discharge, All service men are urged by the Treasury department to keep up their war risk insurance. If you have al- lowed it to lap: send the facts to this bureau and we will explain how you can have it reinstated, Earl C. Otte—The Red Cross at Bis- marck has sent you blank for your three $50 Liberty bonds which you should fill out completely, sign before a notary, and return to the Red Cross, Federal byilding, Bismarck, N. D. and sailors are warned to pres their honorable discharges. These valuable papers in the hands of others frequently are used fer questionable purposes. If yours is lost, communicate with us and we will aid you in obtaining a duplicate dis- charge. SEMI-MONTHLY HOP AT COUNTRY CLUB A semi-monthly hop, one of a series of dancing parties to be given at the Rismarck Country club, will be held on Thursday evening, August 7. O’- Connor's orchestra will play for the danoing, and there will be the usual good tie. TRAINLOAD OF HORSES FROM LITTLE MISSOURI Former soldie Many of the horsemen throughout the Little Missouri river and Beaver creek valleys expect to ship horses next Monday and it is expected that about fifty cars of horses will be load- ed out from here on that day. This will mean a solid train of horses and they will be shipped dtrect ‘to the Omaha market. In ridding the plains of the excess horses in this manner it| is hoped by the ranchers that they will receive a better price for their horses than they would be able to get from local buyers. A train load of horses will mean a tremendous decrease in the horse population of the country, and if every other part of western North Dakota and Montana will do as jwell in ridding the plains of the excess rses as has the Little Missouri river valley, the range will soon come back into its own.—Marmarth Mail. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY MAURER ON THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK The funeral of ‘Mrs. (Mary Maurer, who passed away suddenly on Sunday evening at her home on Mandan ave- nue, will be held on Thursday morn- ning at 9 o’clock at St. Mary’s cathe- dral. The pall-bearers selected are, House Bargains Am offering a nice Bungalow of five rooms and bath, full basement, well located, for $1,000 less than it can be built for at present. Small payment down. Have an eight-room house on Eighth St., trees, east front. This house could not be built today for $7,000. Price $5,000. Good terms. Can sell you a six-room house on Tenth St. for $1600. You will find my prices and terms on real estate always right. : J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block. Phone 745. Tribune Want Ads bring results. Miss Ada Tyler, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. J. Poyntz Tyler of Fargo, is reported as slowly improving from the accident from which she suffered a fractured skull in the spring. Miss Tyler has left Raleigh, N. C., in com- pany with her mother, and has gone to Kennebunkport, Me. Bishop Tyler is spending the summer at this point. Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society . The district meetings of the Metho- dist. Ladies’ Aid society will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. District No.2 meets with Mrs. Charles Leissman, 615 Seventh street; District No. 3 will meet with Mrs. H. W. Rich- holt, 223 Seventh street; District No. 4 will meet with Mrs. H. F. Lobach, 407! Third street. All ladies of the church and congregation are urged to attend. Returns to the City Miss Bertha R. Palmer returned to the city the first of the week from a tour during which she visited each of the summer schools in session in the state. Miss Palmer spoke at the as- sembly period in each school, and she reports that she found the summer schools well attended and that the students showed an earnest spirit, and evidently seemed glad of making this opportunity of time count. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State Visits in Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Wick arrived in the city on Tuesday from Hooker, S. D., and are guests here of Mrs. H..V. Scharesch,-of the Johnson store. Mr. and Mrs. Wick made the trip by auto, and came here from Linton, be- ing accompanied by Ole Sathran of that place, who will spend a few days in the ¢ity attending to matters of | —that’s our national slogan in all lines of in- dustrial and agricultural activity. America is called on to produce more than ever before, and reap propor- tionate profits. A connection with the First National Bank will help you to make the most of opportunities. Established 1879 Every grocer every- where sells Kellogg’s every day. Ferris Cordner, John Rhud, Frank Johnson, Melvin Burbage, Zack Slat- tery and James Brown. time, and had been in the hospital for the past two weeks. Mrs, Kelly is survived by a husband and family. 'Miss Ada ‘Maurer, a teacher in the; The remains wi!l be taken to Straus- city schools, who had spent the past six weeks in Montana, arrived home on No. 4 today called by her mother's death. STRASSBERG WOMAN PASSES AWAY AT LOCAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Mike Kelly of Strausburg passed away this morning at a local hospital. She had been ill for son burg, where interment will be made. Auto glass, shield glass, from $2.00 up. Lamp glass, 25c each, special cut. It’s cut and fit on short notice. Plate glass, ground and picture glass for doors and windows. See Faunce, 4th St. Daily Thought. Promise is most given when the least is said.—George Chapman. Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE BARN DANCE SCHEBBLER’S FARM WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6 O’Connor’s Orchestra HE Mueller Pipeless Furnace will do this—can always te dcpended upon to keep your whole house com- fortable because it is a real heating system, rot merely a pipe furnace with the pipes Icft off; not merely a large stove to be set in the cellar. The Mueller was specially and scien- tilically designed for heating without pipes. Itis built in accordance with certain absolute laws of air circulation positive- Wty essential to successful heating through one tegister. Itis so constructed and proportioned as to insure a continued and unobstructed cir- culation of a large volume of warm moist air throughout every room under all weather conditions. We sell the Mueller Pipeless Furnace because we know that ét is the only furnace in which the principle of pipeless heating has been correctly incorpor- ated; because its economy, efficiency and absolute dependability have been proved by thousand of home owners all over the country; because it is man- ufactured by one of the oldest, largest and best known makers of heating sys- tems of all kinds, and is sold under their own iron clad guarantee. The Mueller will make the comfort and convenience of furnace heat for your home a certainty. It is positively your safest and surest choice. Come inand let us show you why French & Welch