The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 5

ri se 3 FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919 MAJOR RUSS TO TALK AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY ON LESSONS OF THE WORLD WAR Major George H. Russ, veteran of two wars, and who only recently re- turend from eleven ‘months’ service in France, will occupy the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church Sun- day evening, when he will respond to Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite’ invitation to discuss “Some Lessons of the World War.” Major Russ enlisted in the national army in May, 1917, and a few weeks later was commissioned captain. He spent 26 months in the serving, win- ning his way to a majorship. In action HERE WEDNESDAY Frank Hudson of Mandan was a call- er in the capital city on Wednesday. FROM MANDAN Mrs, H. H, Williams and Mrs, John Rovig of Mandan spent Wednesday in the capital city, AT MANDAN P, O..Snyder of the Missouri Valley Motor Co, was a visitor in Mandan yes- | terday. VISITS REV. BUZZELLE Rev. Alexander Coffin of Dickinson has been the guest of the rector of St. George’s for the past few days. TAKES NEW POSITION Miss Mabel Tollefson of this city has teken a position at the Wellworth store, and entered upon her new duties yes- terday. AT DOBLER HOME Mrs. J. S. Drake and son Taylor of Moline, Il, arrived at noon Thursday for a. visit with Mrs. Drake's sister, Mrs. H. 8. Dobler. FROM KINTYRE Mrs, G. Shelby and daughter, Mrs. H. Larson, of Kintyre, arrived in the city on Wednesday for a couple of days’ visit in the capital city, expecting to return home today. FROM PEULAH Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer and children of Beulah spent a few days in the capital city this week visiting with relatives and friends, returning home on Wednes- day. s VISITING FRIEND Miss Helen Moore of Beulah is visit- ing Miss Mary Atkinson, who returned from Beulah this week. Miss Moore will probably remain with Miss Atkin- son for two weeks, TO VISIT BISMARCK Miss Agnes Bergstrom of Crookston Minn., arrived in the city last evening on No. 1 fog a visit of several days as the guest of her sister, Miss Hulda Bergstrom, local manager of the tele- phone exchange. RETURNS TODAY * Roy Logan of the Logan grocery is expecting to return home today from Montana points, where he has been on a short vacation. During his absence his ‘sister, ‘Miss Irma Logan, has been assisting at the Third street grocery. FOR VISITING GUEST Miss Lavina Register entertained a number of girl friends on ‘Tuesday. eve- ning at her home at 218 First street, in? honor of her cousin, Miss Isabel Ross of Lewes, Del. .The evening was devoted to games and music. Miss Ross |, is spending the summer in Bismarck. BISMARCK HOSPITAL Those to leave the hospital Thursday for their homes are Mrs. Frank Gouch- ner, Hazelton, and Mrs. H. J. Johnson, Glencoe. Richard Van Wyck, son of Peter Van Wyck of Pollock; S. D., who has been in the hospital for the past several weeks, will leave today for his home. VISITING IN BISMARCK *““Miss’Ruth Talcott of Fargo arrived inthe city on Monday and is a house guest this week of Miss Alice. Webb, 700 Fifth street. Miss Webb also has as her guest Miss Elizabeth Johnson, + daughter of August Johnson of Wash- burn, who arrived in the capita] city Wednesday to remain over the week end. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY William Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 28 Avenue E East, cele- trated his eleventh birthday anniver- sary on Thursday by entertaining a group of his boy friends. The early part of the afternoon was spent at the movies, after which the boys went to the home of the young host, where a. birthday supper was served. There were nine present. MATINEE PARTY Miss Margaret’ Barfknecht _enter- tained a number of her friends Wednes- day afternoon at a matinee party at the Orpheum. Eight girls were bidden, and after the performance at the movies the guests were invited to the Barfknecht home at 219 Third street, where the remainder of the afternoon was passed at dancing, after which de- licious refreshments were served, Those rresent were Margaret and Cecilia Clif- ford, Muriel Robinson, idorothy Clark, Katherine Kuntz, June Kurrigan, Eliz- abeth Rady and Margaret Barfknecht. FOR MISS PARSONS Miss Agnes Parsons of this city was the honored guest at a progressive din- ner. Tuesday evening in Fargo given by the Misses Mildred and Grace Fra- vier. The first course was served at the F..C. Gardner home, with Miss Catherine Eddy as the hostess, The second course was served at the home of. the Misses Leone and Virginia Cole, and Miss Wilhelmina Schwartz served the third course at the C. M. Schwartz residence. The fourth and last course was served at the Ostbye home, Seventh street North. Following the dinner the guests were entertained at a box party at the Garrick theatre. FOR VISITING GUESTS Miss Ethel Fleming of the offices of the public library commission at the state capital was hostess at a pleasant party on Saturday evening in honor of two out-of-town guests, Miss Flora “Lewis, who has been spending a fort- night in Bismarck at the homes of the Misses Irma Logan and Ann Atkinson, und Miss Mary McDonald of Grand Forks, who had been the house guest ‘ot Miss Leota Hendershott, Varney flats. The event took place at the O. N. Dunham home on Avenue B, and music and dancing were the entertainment Provided “and @ dainty lunch was in the center section at Haute Alsaco, on November 2, 1918, as commander of the second battalion, 352nd infan- try, 88th division, he won a special citation and a medal for his bravery. . Major Russ served 11 months dur- ing our war with Spain in 1898 and he was for a number of years with the Pennsylvania national guard. It is expected that the church will be filled Sunday evening with fellow citi- which he has brought back with him from the battle fields of France. ‘ved. There were 15 present. Miss home in Moorhead very soon, FROM SANBORN Mrs. Henry Miller of Sanborn was a yisitor in the capital city yesterday, HERE FRIDAY Mrs, W. F. Lorin and daughttr, Miss Mabel, of Mandan were visitors in the capital city on Friday, FROM TAPPEN electric light plant at Tappen, was a caller in the city on Thursday. FROM MANDAN Mrs,. Robert Mackin, Mrs. J. Regan} and Mrs. M. Cantwell visited in the capital city on Friday from Mandan. TO DETROIT Dr, V. J. La. Rose left on Monday for Detroit, and plans to spend the next two or three weeks at the Min- nesota lakes. HERE FROM FARGO Mrs. V. J. Remas of Fargo is visiti-} ing in the city as a guest of her mother, Mrs. Remas was formerly Miss Ethel McKenzie, ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Rev. and Mrs, H. C. Postlethwaite, 16 Avenue B. West, entertained at din- ner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor and Miss Minnie C. marek. FOR MR. AND MRS. LUEHE Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann entertained at dinner last evening at their home, 611 First street, in compliment to Mr. }Jan to leave within the next week for their new home at Minot, CONCLUDES VISIT Miss Klora Lewis returns to her home at Moorhtad today, after visiting in the city for the past two weeks as a guest of Miss Irma Logan and Miss Ann Atkinson. During Miss Lewis’ stay in Bismarck she was the complimentary guest at several social functions, » VISITED IN BISMARCK Mrs. William Owen of Shields visited fu the capital city yesterday, and spent the day with friends and relatives, On lier return home la:¥ evening Mrs. Owen was accompanied by Mrs. M. E. make a week-end visit at the home of: her sister. BISMARCK VISITOS Mrs. J. P. Brown and son Dean of. ‘Lambert, Mont., are spending the week in the capital city as guests of Mrs. srown’s sister, Mrs, J. L.. Whitney, 15 Kosser street. On Sunday Mrs. Brown will accompany the Whitney’s to the Twin Cities for a couple of weeks, mak- ing the trip by motor. HERE FROM CANADA Mrs. Robert Murray and son Leon- ard of Edmonton, Can., arrived in the city Thursday evening for a fortnight’s visit at the home of Mrs, Murray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Woodman- sce, Woodmansee apartments, Fifth street. Mrs, Murray and son stopped over in Bismarck en route to Minne- upolis and the Minnesota lakes, FOR MRS. BUDLONG , The members of the P, H. O. sister- hood will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. C. D. Young, 144 Avenue B., There will be initiation during the furst part of the evening, after which a social time will be enjoyed. The special meeting is being called in com- pliment to Mrs, Minnie C. Budlong, a member of the chapter, who is to leave the city on Monday for California, BISMARCK HOSPITAL Entered, August 6: Anna DoDblich, daughter of John Doblich, Mankato, at Moorhead today, after visiting in Entered, August 7: Anna Peterson, | Medina ; Esther Maxwell, Linton. Mrs. Anna McClure, city, returned to the hospital for treatment, Louise Ostreich, daughter of August Ostreich of Harmon, entered the hos- pital today, Born: Mr. and Mrs, John Sivertz are the parents of a new daughter, born | this morning at Bismarck hospital. HOME FROM EASTERN TRIP The Misses Loretta and Anna Mae Ankenman returned ‘to the capital city on Friday morning from an enjoyable trip to eastern points. The Misses Ankenman left Bismarck about a month ago, and took the boat trip from Du- | TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion ‘ if skin is sunburned, t tanned or freckled ; Raeneneretrstetreren ornare ‘Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the Best freckle sunburn and tan lotion, and complex: fon beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. ‘Massage this sweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each dav and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan| disappear and how clear, sofc anu white the skin becomes. Yet! It is harmless. 3 | qdaughters of L. H, Carufel, entertained | zens anxious to hear the message|* Pirthday anniversary of their little sis t MeDonala has returned to Grand Forks, '% tnd Miss Lewis plans to return to her Y80St pleasanly for the little tots. At »-Tom McLean, superintendent of the he Mrs, M. J. McKenzie, 205 First street, | Wald, Strausberg; J. C. Kreim, Wi Budlong, who are soon to leave Bis-! and Mrs. F. E. Luehe and family, who! Hibbs. of Eighth street Soutn, who.will |- luth down the Great Lakes. They stopped over in Detroit, Mich. going on to Toronto, Can., to make a visit with their mother, Mrs. 8. W. An- kcnman, Who has been spending a cou- ple of months or more in Canada, From Toronto trips were made to Nia-} gara falls and other nearby points, where the Mi Ankenman were| guests of relatives. Returning, they stopped over in Chicago and the Twin Cities, and they were gone ni all about five weeks, BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Mathea and Jeanette Carufel, yesterday afternoon at their home, 1¢ West Broadway, in honor of the fourth | Srnestine. There were seven little friends pr nt, and various outdoor ports and games, interspersed with Wictrola music, passed the afternoon! the afternoon's close a birthday supper Was served, a feature of which was the birthday cake with four candles. The supper appointments were carried out in pink and white, and pink and white The birthday cake was topped with | pink candles. Those who attended the party were Ardeth, Paul and Robert Gussner, Bernice and Kenneth Joslin and Patricia and Richard La Rue, ST, ALEXIUS HOSPITAL Entered, August 5: Master Rufolph Feeland, Almont; Mrs. Moser, Linton; J, Fitzgerald, Garrison; Mrs. H. H.! Kroger, Youngtown; Mr, Dorenkenper and Carl and Helen Dorenkenper, Rich- trdton; Mrs, Pochoz, Hawalke; Mrs. John Stralak, Belfield; Mr. Elon Long, Jacob Weber, August 5: Master Carl Martinson, Bismarck; Anthony Sartori, Wibeaux, Mont.; Jacob Weber, Wing; Master slarence McClure, city; Al Strauss, Ashley ; Miss Lavina Heinrich, Linton 3) Master Leslie Johnston, Ashley; Mrs. ,ochoz Howalke, Belfield; Mrs, John; \Strolak, Belfield. Entered, August 6: Mrs, Martin ish- ek; Miss Dorothy Hammond, Ashley ; ,Ludw Spitzer, Baldwin; Master Carl Martin, city; Theo Arntz, Burnstad; Mrs. John Gehrig, Wishek ; Cyril Hoag, Strawsburg, The marriage of Lieut. 8. Cuyler Anderson, son of Dr. James Anderson of Fargo, and Miss Birdie Thorkelsen of Fergus Falls, Minn, and formerly | of Valley City, was solemnized at Fer-| gus Falls on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Sherping. 1Dr, Anderson of Fargo, father; of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony in ithe presence of relatives and close friends, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sherp-{ ing attended the couple. The groom had_ recently , returned from two years’ service overseas, Both ; he and his: bride are graduates of | ithe Valley City high school, and Mr. Anderson is also a graduate of the University of North Dakota, being a member of the Synergoi fraternity. Following their honeymoon:trip, Mr. : nd Mrs. Anderson will take up their | residence at Surrey. DEALS OFF TILL STRIKERS BOW TO OWN AUTHORITY (Continved From Page na’ Grand Forks, Minn., dropped their tools this morning and joined the general strike: Grand Forks shopmen are -still at work and officials say they will not. join the strike until it is sanctioned by union headquarters, EMBARGO ON FREIGHT (New York, N. Y., Aug. 8—An em- bargo was placed on all freight of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and Central New England this morning. BANK OPENS The Menoken Farmers’ State Bank opened for business in Menoken on _Thursday of this week. It is tempor- arily locatel in the offices of the Finch Co., but is soon to move into its own new quarters, J. M. Meier is the cashier and is being congratu- lated upon this venture into the fi- nancial world, He has a good field, and there has long been a banking need in this territory, it is said. Auto glass, shield giass, 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. sweet peas centered the dining table.!j, nel. an officer in the Austrian army until charge .of the allied patrol. 1 2:300, steady; lambs, $10.00 to $14. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BOSS OF VLADIVOSTOK OLE » BORK ——— 29 generus American, 1, Chinese and Vladivostok. Vladivostok” including h, Japanese, Itali nn, but the real boss of the city is a Czech and a mere licutenant-colo- He is Boris Vuchterle, who was 1916, when he joined his couitrynen elf-determination” and — started Russia and Siberia to the west- ern front to proye it. Lieut.-Col. Vuch- terle is town commandaif: and in "RE ALL ANARCHISTS, DECLARES DEMO SOLON pak Blanton Introduces Resolution Declaring Revolution ‘Washington, D. C. Aug. 8—A jeint resolution “declaring that a state of anarchy ex'sts in the United States and authorizing the president to free interstate mails and traffic from further unlawful interference: and to adequately protect the c'tizens in their prop- erty rights,” was introduced to- day hy Representative Blanton, democrat. St. Paul Market. - Hogs, receipts 3,300, s'eady; range $18.75 to $21.09; bulk, $19.09 to $20. Cattle, &//90; killers steady. Fat steers, $8.(0 to cows and neifers, $5.00 to $1 calves, $.5) higher, $5.25 to’ $7. stockers and fecders, slow $5.09 to $13.9). Sheep, 0; ewes, $2.50 to wethers, $5.50 to $7. (Minneapolis Market. Wheat receipts 259 cars compared with %47 cars: a year ago,.Cash No, 1 northern, $2.35 to $2.55. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.90 to $1.91. Oats No. 3 white, $:71-to $.71.1-2. Plax, $6.01 to $6.03. Four shipments 60111 barrels; bar- ley, $1.16 to $1.25; rye, No, 2 $1.44 to $1.44 1-4; bran, $.43, Cleaning Wallpaper. To clean and polish’ wallpaper, add two tablespognfuls of ammonia to half a pailful of water, and wash the walls down with a flannel dipped in this. Take half a pailful of water and add two tablespoonfuls of turpentine. Wash the walls a second time with this and I wipe as dry us possible. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears CMU Eza the Signature of lo LiKe THE POLICYHOLDERS OF TIE PRUDENTIAL t INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE is herckv given that Iya Bplieyholders oy Site PRODENTEAL INSURANCE COMPANY. OF AMERICA. fs be held at the Home Offics of said Come any in the City of Newark, New Jersey, on ‘onday, the First Day of Decembe Tr, 1919, at itwelve o'clock noony:for the purpase of selects Ing four persons to be voted for by the policy! holders’ ‘Trustee as members of the Board af Directors at the annual election of Directora ‘of the Company, to he held on the Twelfth lay of January, 1920. { At such meeting every policyholder of the (corporation who is of the age of twenty-one ears or upwards and whose poliey has beem in force for at least one year last past shall be + leatitied to cast one vote in person or by proxys ~ FORREST FE. DRYDEN, President, Perry Furniture C work. We carry a line of furnitu: a delight ta the housewife. Before going further with | WE TURN A HOUSE t ah PHONES KITCHEN Kitchen Cabinets, Tables, . Refrigerators, Etc. are necessary to the proper and econcmical handling of your Distributors of the Famous Hoosier Cabinets come in and see how much easier your work might be. Dury Fomitive lO" ‘0., Opposite P. O. USEWORK °7 LIGHTENED - re that is priced right and is the old inconvenient methods, INTO A HOME TAKING [ARMY MAN FORMER SCHOOLBOY HERE VISITING HUGHES Major Walter Fraser, Son of Local Pioneers, Just Back From France Major Walter Fraser, who was raised in Bismarck and”who attended school here twenty years ago,-is visiting Sen-; ator and Mrs, BE. A. Hughes. Major; Fraser will probably leave tomorrow or Sunday to join his wife at San Diego, Calif. Major Frase: officer and has, been in eighteen years. He ha: mn service in the Philippine insurrection, the Cu- pacification and Was in Europe over a! year being stationed in both France and Italy. He took part in straight- ening out the St. Mihiel salient. In Veterinary Corps The veterinarian corps is Major Fraser’s branch of the service and he is credited with being one of the best posted officers on the care and condi- tioning of horses in the army. He spent a great deal of time studying this phase of army life and is consid- ered an expert on the subject. In all probability, Major Fraser will be stationed at Fort Sill, Okla, which is devoted entirely to the training of officers and non-commiss‘oned of the artillery in firing and conduct of fire. There is a great number of horses quartered ai that post, and it is likely that Major Fraser will have complete charge of the remount and veterinar- ian ,branches there. Son of Pioneer Doctor (Major Fraser is the son of Dr. Fra- ser who was well known in Bismarck in the early deys. In fact Dr, Fraser is considered one of the first gradutae Physicians that ever practised here. His sister, Ione Fraser, married a Mr. Webster who was a prominent lawyer, ‘one of his relatives now reside here, ‘Many of the older residents of the city have been visited by Major Fre- ser during his brief stay here and memories of the days when Bismarck was considered a frontier town were gone over, Major Fraser arrived from France only a week ago. PASSENGER TRAFFIC IS HEAVY, SAYS OFFICIAL Northern Pacific train No. 2 r is an old regular army the service from Qaily shortly after midnight, was three and a half hours late Wednesday, ac- Chicago, which is due to_arrive here} cials, This is the first time that this train from the east to the Pacific coast, which runs in two sections, has been late to any appreciable degree. Train No. 1 from the west to Chi- go holds the perfect score, it never being chalked with a “late” label of more than a few minutes since it be- gan operating in two sections, July 1. There is considerable rivalry between trainmen as to which train will have the better record. Officials of the road here state that passenger traffic is very heavy over the Northern Pacific now and that\there does not seem to be any signs of a de- crease. Freight traffic is also very good, they say, and equals if not bet- ters last year’s figures. FOUR MEN CHARGED WITH ANARCHY ARE TAKEN IN GOTHAM New York, Aug. 8.—Charged with criminal anarchy under an old section of the penal code; four men were arrested here today after a rald on their department in the Bronx by the bomb squad. According to detectives the four men in custody have distributed a large quantity of revolutionary propa- ganda among foreign born working men in the United States, This liter- ature urges that violent measures be used to overthrow the government. The four men have been under ob- servation for four months and were preparing to leave the c!ty when ar- rested. Among the papers seized were a number of mempership cards in the LW. W. FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF GERMAN BRIDES" LANDS IN AMERICA Teutonic Wives of American Sol- | diers Included in Group of 249 Young Women New York, Aug. 8.—The first of German war brides to come to the United States since 1917 arrived to- day aboard the army transport Great Northern from Brest. They were in- cluded among 249 young women of various nationalities who married American soldiers aboard. The Creat Northern also brought 25 officers, 2500 troops and welfare workers. BUY A HOME—Sacrifice sale. Informa- tion given in personal interview only. cording to local Northern Pacific offi- G, J. Keenan, 8-8-lwk, LOOSE LEAF MEMO BOOKS in many sizes for the vest or coat cket. Light—Compact—Ever- jasting. Covers carry fifty sheets and index, Plain, tain quad- rille, dollars and cents, journal und ledger rulings. We carry the celebrated [Pam HOSKINS. Stationery Department BISMARCK PROMINENT NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS MAN PASSES AWAY: Last Rites Held at Jamestown on Wednesday for Pioneer Hardware Dealer The funeral of H. B. Allen, for 37 years a resident of Jamestown, took lace at Jamestown on Wednesday aft- ernoon at the Presbyterian chureh, Mr. Allen’s death having occurred at-a sum- mer resort called Hopkin’s landing, about 50 miles from Vancouver, o| Thursday, July 31. Death was due to epoplexy. The funeral service was con- ducted by Dr. W. E. Roe of Jamestown college faculty, who delivered an ap- propriate address upon the life and character of the deceased. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Ben Orlady, Miss Stella Buchanan presiding at the organ, The pallbearers were old neighbors and friends, being O. J. Seller, 8. . Corwin, H. T. Graves, John Latta, Jedge Coffey aid D, B. McLain, At the suggestion of Mayor H. C. Flint and the James- town Commercial club, the business houses of the city were generally closed, out of respect to Mr. Allen’s memory, from 2 to 3:30 p, m. High-Grade Dresses Women’s Beautiful Gowns in Voiles, Organ- dies and Tissues, in the season’s most popular colorings and plain white. All the newest models. lf Price Women’s House Dresses These Dresses are made of good quality Percales and Ginghams of assort- ed colors and designs. The material alone would cost you more than we are asking for 98c these. Special. . Summer Millinery Summer Millinery at prices far from proportionate to Final Clearance of Summer | Ready-to-Wear at Prices Far | Below the Cost of Materials | Eee eerste assortment of sizes. 1.50 values at .... This lot is not large and we outing wear. their value. Satin, Taffeta P Corsets | and Georgette ‘Trimmed é Hats, this sale— $1 .00 : One lot of discontinued numbers at this exceptionally Ih Price low price. Petticoats One lot: of Women’s Striped Gingham Petticoats, Children’s Middy Dresses Of combinations of White and Fancy Stripes in several dainty styles; a good assortment of sizes at— 1h Price Fancy Vestees lf Price to procure one of these. White Wash Skirts. These Skirts are made of fine quality Beach Cloths, Pop- lins and Pique, all this season’s models, splendid for One-Third Off Regular Price New Summer fj Dresses hams, Percales and Lin- ens, in plain colors, fancy figures and plaids. Cool il summery frocks for im- | mediate wear. | | values at. 94,79 values at. DO« 7D values at 12.75 vattesat 16.75 | | Dainty models of Ging- | | a good ..98c would advise an early visit