The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1917, Page 5

TET PMT SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1917. SOCIETY : Freshmen to Give Annual BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE EDT OFFICERS FACE STONE WALL IN PLOT ON BRIDGE \( WW new annex to the hospital, Unique Spring Creation a3 For the invalid as well as those in perfect health | which | if is now completed. it will be taken | Party This Evening) over vy the board at this time if the work is satisfactory. The freshman class of the high ado tegicyh | school will give its annual party this evening in the high school, Invita- tions have been isseud to the 89 members of the class and members of the faculty. The entertainment committee has arranged a number of games which will be featured in the gymnasium. The national colors will be conspicuous among the appoint- ments. Old Glory will be suspended from the corners of the gymnasium and the class colors of green and red will also be used. A cabaret sup- per will be served in the sewing room and the girls serving as aids will wear waitress uniforms. One of the boys will act as proprietor of the cafe. The committees in charge of the affair are as follows: Invitation— Exene Schultz, chairman; Eugene Kilmer, Frances Kelly. Entertainment -- Thomas Larson, chairman; Alice Webb, Thelma Herndon, Frank Thrambs, John Mc- Gowan. Refreshment —- Agnes Parsons, chairman; Warren ‘Taylor, Ella Sagehorn, Lelia Perkins and Jean- nette Shipley. ‘ eee Committee Making Plans, The various committees in charge of the program for Baby week, whici will be observed here from April 2% to May 6, are arranging a most ex- tensive program for the week, The slogan, “Better Bismarck Babies,” will be ‘put into practical use, when an endeavor will be made to have free clinies to instruct the mothers in the care of the child and when children will be examined and pre- scribed for without cost during the week. The women are having the co-operation of many of the -physi- cians of the city in this undertaking. The women heading the committees are: Mrs. Frank ‘Harris, .general chairman; Mrs..F. R. Smyth, Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Mrs, F. L. Conklin, Mrs. P. Quain, Mrs, Victor J. LaRose, Mrs. K. H. Howell and Mrs. J, G. Moore. Hach member represents their re- spective clubs. ee Noted Worker Coming. Mrs, D. B. Wells of Chicago, who will be one of the special speakers at the educational campaign which will be conducted in the Presbyterian church trom May 7 to 10, is a lecturer of note and is one of the prominent women doing special work at Chau- tanqua, N. Y. Probably no woman speaker now on the lecture platform has so many public addresses on such a variety of themes and for so many years as Mrs. Wells. She is one of the fouf Speakers to take part in the campaign. ‘ * * To Visit in Hoople. ‘Mrs, Sixth street will leave with her late husband's brother-in-law and_ sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Olson, tomorrow for Hoople, where she will spend the summer with them, (Mrs. Vale and Mr. and Mrs. Olson returned from Fargo Thursday, s panied the body was interred bi te his. mother, nome len of hat place, the ya vy ¥ : vl Dilamatic ‘Social. The committee of the Ladies Aid society ‘of the Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. T, C. Madden is chair- man, which arranged a dramatic so- eial for next Thursday afternoon in the church chapel, has postponed the entertainment on account of the Lex- ington day celebration. one Hospital Board Meeting. The board of trustees of Bismarck hospital will meet Tuesday next, at 9 o'clock a. m., in the hospital. The board will at this time inspect the ‘ore Sunkist Oranges are ripening for you every d in Cali- formly good oranges freely for their flavor and health- fulness. Order today. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit GrewersExchange Jay A. Vale and small son of where they accom- Friendly Church.” f Mr. Vale, which at 10:30. : in Doctrine of Delays.” Mr, and Mrs, ‘Walter H. G. Hag- mann, married today in St. Paul, are expected to arrive in the city the first of the week, to make their home in the city, Mrs, Hagmann was for- mierly Miss Hester Green, mann is connected with the gales de- partment of the Missouri Valley Mo- tor company. ea 6 To Study Public Health, The Monday club will take up the study, “Public Health,” at the meet- ing of the club Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs, T, IR, Atkinson in Avenue B. The program will be fea- tured by the study of the water and milk supply and benefifs of food in- spection. see Returns from Visit. Mrs. I. L, Dennis, mother of Mrs. G. F. Dullam of Fifth street, has returned frem a several months’ visit with relatives in Hawarden, Ia. eee Entertains for Husband, Mrs. Oscar 'T. Raaen jlast evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. P. Morgan on Sec- ond street, in honor of her husband’s birthday anniversary. Twelve mem- bers of the Baracca Bible class of the First Baptist church were guests and the evening was spent in vari- ous games. se °—“cHuncH Notices 9 Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m, first mass, English ser- mon; 9:15 a. m., second mass, Ger man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mass, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. eee Lutheran — Rev. F.C. Proehl, pastor. Morning service in German at 11 o'clock and evening service in English at 8 o'clock, * Gorman Swedish Lutheran—Seventh street and Avenue D, Rev. E. F. Alfson, pastor. Morning service at 10:30; Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon and evening service at 8 o'clock. ee St. George's Episcopal — Rev. George Buzzelle, rector. First Sun- day after Easter, holy communion at 8 o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. eee streets; Rev. R. E. Strutz, pastor. Sunday: school at 11:45 in English; Y. P. A. meeting at 7:30 in English; Fourht street and Avonue B, Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor, “The Morning worship Theme of the sermon, “The Sunday school at 12 noon. Baraca for young men. Christian Endeavor devotional serv- ice at 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 p. m. Theme of the sermon, “Thomas—A Study in Character.” We give you a most cordial invita- tion to join us in these — services. Strangers in the city especially wel- come. ee First Presbyterian—Second and Thayer streets, Rev. Hf. C. Postleth- waite, minister. /Morning service at 10:30; theme, “The Dew of Israel.” Bible school at 12 o'clock, noon; classes for all and the best of music. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock; sub- ject, “The \Lord’s Day the Best Day.” Evening service at 8 o'clock; theme of sermon, “Faith the Principle of Life.” ‘Special music at all of the services. Mrs. W. V. Kiebert will sing and J. A. Flow will play a clar- inet solo at the evening service. All are cordially invited to the services of the church, see \McCabe Methodist Episcopal—Two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel; Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, minister. Morn- ing service at 10:30. The pastor will speak on the spring drive. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. ‘Special music by the orchestra. Junior ‘League at 3:30, Miss ‘May Swift, lead- er. Senior Epworth ‘League at 6:50, with Miss Janet ‘Fogerty, ‘Evening service at 7:30; owing to the visitation of the “Grim Reaper. Death,” the pastor will try to answer the question uppermost in each mind today, “If a Man Die Shall He Live Again?” Special anthems. by the choir, All strangers are invited to the services of the church. o_O | CITY NEWS ————_______y To Live Here. | Mr. Hag-! entertained | jand Lloyd | pital to Mr. and iMrs. ‘2. Lang of Ster- Evangelical—Seventh, and Rosser Morning service in German at 10:30; | evening service in English at 8 o'clock. see First Baptist Chureh—Corner of leader. | | jof the state, Bridled and Beaded Bonnet. By BETTY BROWN. New York, April 14.—Almost any This is an extreme of style which 25 years of Possess the woman—under would love to adaptation of military models to mod- It is a bridled cap ofpart of a ern milinery. age—loses all of its good points if worn latestby the wrong person, or put on with When it is really nothing the wrong gown. perfect costume, straw, banded with beads and bugles.can be better. David W. Swett. Mr, Lowth was for- merly connected with the county treasurer's department and for some time has been connected with the Western Sales company. McKenzie Visitors—Among the Mc Kenzie visitors in the Capital City Friday were: Jerry Sweeney, Mr. Hamel and J. D. Yager, Prominent Ba Here—H. I. Wildfang of the Sterling State bank Lockwood of the Moffit State bank were in the city Friday, transacting business and calling on friends. Birth of Daughter—A daughter w born Thursday in the Bismarck hos ling. Washburn Visitor Here—E. Chris- tenson of Washburn is spending a few days in the city, transacting bus- iness and calling on friends, Local Agent Makes Sale—The big farm real estate deal whereby Al Ro- sen and Joe Breslow become owners of the Pat Harvey farm north of Bis- marck ‘was made through the J. H. Holihan agency, DROWN MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY ‘or of Cass himself a candidate for the Democratic nom- ination for congressman to succeed the late Henry TT. Helgeson. Senator Drown was one of the prominent Non- partisan members of the fifteenth leg- islative session last’ winter, Charles Drown, state 4 The executive committee of — the Democratic State Central committee met in Fargo today to consider matters of interest to the party and particularly the selection of a candi- date for chairman to succeed Fred W. McLean, who resigned some time ago to take a position in the federal land bank at St. Paul. Scores of callers urged Melvin Hild- reth, son of United States District At- torney M. A. Hildreth to make the race, but according to telegraphic advices received in Bismarck up to a late hour this afternoon, no definite announce- ment was forthcoming from the young attorney. MARSHAL ASKS AUTHORITY 10 GUARD GRAIN Inspired by recent reports of mys- terious elevator fires in various parts Fire Marshal A. H. Runge has asked Attorney General Bismarck Man Leaves FORSYTHE If FETED: PURSE OF S100 GEN Tonight to Enter Aviation Section of U. S. Signal Corps Toasts we and the honored feted at one royally the banquet for Lieut J. Forsythe held iu the grill room of the Van Horn last ae evening. Lieutenant Fe a goodbye to his is today bidding rek friends, He leaves tonight for Washington to take up a commission fn the aviation section of the Cnited States signal corps, It w st Last Saturday that the hanie, who has been em- ployed for the Cannon Motor company received sealed orde Instructions to report for act within 10 days. Speakers at the Ianquet were W. FE. Cannon, his employer; Orris W. Rob erts, Captain Weleh and Commi: + with duty R, 1. Best. About 24 of Forsythe's friends were present. A purse of $100 was presented by Mr. Roberts in, be- thalf of the Licutenant’s iends: \WELCH TO LEAVE FOR FORT YATES TOMORROW Captain A, B. Welch expects to leave tomorrow morning for the bedside of his foster father,’ John Gra: the great chiefs of the Dacotahs, who is dying in his government home at Fort Yates, N. D. No further word ding the condition of the Sioux was received in the city today. ORDERED TO RECRUIT COMPANY TO FULL QUOTA (Special to Tribune.) Jamestown, N. D., April 14.—Cap- tain James D. Gray of Company “H,” First North Dakota infantry, now do- ing guard duty at Valley City, has announced that he has received or- ders to recruit his company to full peace strength—100 men. At present 51 men have taken the federal oath. A recruiting campaign will be in- augurated in the city. GIRL AIDS UNITED STATES 1a Sales | Absolutely No Clue to Parties Who Attempted to Burn Span at Magnolia, N. D. (Special to Tribune.) Jamestown, D., April 14.—No trace of the incendiaries who fired the Northern Pacific railway bridge at Magnolia, 60 miles st of the city, last Wednesday night, has been discovered by officers working on the case to date. Face a Stone Wall. The officers are up against practi- cally a stone wall, as the party or parties responsible for the plot left absolutely no clue as to their identi- ty. Oil Poured on Bridge. Kerosene oil was poured on the bridge timbers and a torch applied. ‘Fortunately, a freight engine hap- pened along before the fire had gain- ed a deal of headway and extinguish- ed the blaze with ease. Further Evidence Secured. Officers report that additional ev!- dence has been secured that shows conclusively. an attempt was mali- ciously made to destroy the span. NEW LAUNDRY DEVICES | FOR REFORM SCHOOL AND BISMARCK PENITENTIARY Messrs. Brown and Olson of — the jstate board of control with a repre- entative of the American Laundry | Machinery Co. went to Mandan ut noon today to look into the needs of the | reform school laundry, where consid: | rable new machinery is to be installed. y this afternoon the board men- ers returned to Bismitrek to investi- | gate the necessary installation at the | penitentiary, where the laundry seen Jis to occupy a new building, tod | jlast fall. Much of the peniten v {machinery is antequated. and modern laundry equipment will rev WALLACE RED Wallace Reid, the Lasky star, was | buried under a steam shovelful of gravel in the Baldwin quarries dur- ing the filming of some scenes of “The Selfish Woman,” for the Para mount program, which will be seen jat the Bismarck theater on Monday, j and in which Mr. Reid and Miss Cleo Ridgeley are to be starred by the j Lasky company. Wally attempted to jump out of the way of the gravel, stumbled and got the whole load. Percy Hilbourn, the photographer, kept the camera on him while he dug his way out, and it will be shown for the edification of the studio, [ Navy Ottie Arrives—Lieutenant G. EB. Kittefer of the United States, who will begin enrolling men for the navy the first of next | lower themsel ed e/a 5 Hie thi mm ESTABLISHED 1760 Baker's Cocoa is an ideal food bev- erage, pure, delicious and wholesome. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. OORCHESTER, MASS. Clothing Tied Together Forms Means of Escape Both Anita Stewart and 8S, Rankin Drew perform some daring feats in the special Vitagraph production, “The Girl Philippa,” by Robert W. Cham- bers, which comes to the Auditorium for two nights, Wednesday and ‘Thurs- day, April 25 and 2 In parts of the story Miss Stewart us Philippa, is held captive and Drew, as the American artist, Warner, mak- ing an entrance into the room to save her, locks the door connecting with the other parts of the house and refuses the spy, Wildresse, entrance. — Nothing daunted by this unexpected turn of alfai Wildr force the door. In order to avoid cap- ture Philippa and Warner must escape by the window. y are on the second story and hot foothold in the side of the so they find it necessary to fo the ground in some rious articles of cloth- ‘aston hom together by. ttm house knots and, tying one end to a mas- e piece of furniture, allow the other to drop to the ground outside. se bids his accomplices |’ First dainty Miss Stewart lowers her- self by the improvised means of es- cape and swings safely to the ground, and she is soon followed by Drew. The articles of clothing forming the rope had to be some which would naturally be available and all con- cerned trembled for fear the cloth might rip under the weight and cause the dainty star a serious fall. Even though they stood her weight, however there was consternation whether Mr. Drew would fare as luckily, but accident was fortunately averted. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED TO "RENT—Space in barn or other building suitable for hous- ing a small automobile. Write Box 271, Bismarck, N. D. 4-14-2t WANTED—\aiter and waitress. At- lantic Cafe, 4-14-3t ROOMS FOR RENT—Steam heated, electric lighted, furnished rooms in the College Building. Reason- able rent. 4-14-1mo The Hotel of Character and Com. fort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapol This 3-speed transmission enables Saxon Roadsteér.,to accelerate 25% faster than’’s car without it. “SIX,” $865 ROADSTER, $495. Capital Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. sage to the world. Size Goodrich Tire sent back: New Salem, N. Goodrich Rubber Co., Minneapolis, Minn, The B. F. T have used two Goodrich If there were such tires we wanted ther back and we said so as emphatically as we could say it—particularly to the owners of Ford automobiles, From the thousands of Ford Size Goodrich Tires sold we had a right to expect a certain number of tires to come back. Our tires have come back—loaded with a surprise. Read this letter from your town that came with a Ford D., Nov. 27, 1916. Black Tread tires on Thus ran our 1917 mes- Where Are Those Ford Size GOODRICH BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES We Called Back? “Bring back any Goodrich Black Safety Tread Tires you feel have not given you the right service.” SEE eos Sad nee es Soa ere 8 Langer for an opinion as to his au- thority to appoint special deputies the rear wheels of my Ford Roadster since April 23, U. C. T. Meeting—A big U. C. T.) 1916, and have traveled 4,300 miles. I am perfectly meeting is scheduled for this even- Van Horn Grill Room Every evening from 6 P. M. to 1 P. M. starting Sunday night ‘Don't Miss Hearing MISS LILLIAN MAASS The girl with the pleas- ing personality in her latest songs, and ing in the Knights of Pythias hall. Officers for the year will be installed and a class‘ of candidates will be in- itiated. Other important business will ‘be transacted, All] members are ask- ed to attend. J. C. Oberg is senior counselor and J. L. George, secre- tary. Masonic Meeting—A regular meet- jing of the ‘Bismarck lodge, No. 5, A. \F. & A. M.,, will be held ‘Monday even- ing in the temple, at 8 o'clock. M. B. A. Meeting—A regular meet- ing of the M. B. A. lodge will ‘be held Monday evening in the Knights jof Pythias hall. A class’ of candi- {dates will be initiated and other im- portant mctters will be discussed. Accepts Position Here—Miss Jessie , Wolf of Sioux City, la., has accepted ta Position in the suit department of j the A. W. Lucas Co, store. (Regan Visitors—iMrs. Sidney Har- ris and son and Mrs. Gillette of Re- , an have returned to their home-in Regan, after a short sojourn in the ; Capital City. Aetgsh 8 for the purpose of guarding or in- specting at least once each day every elevator in the state which contains grain. In many cities it_is probable that this inspection wowld be made the duty of the fire chief. In others it probably will be necessary to name special deputies. This will entail an increase in the fire marshal’s force. Attorney General Langer will have his opinion on this subject ready for publication early next week. Bismarck Must Pave Governor's * Share of Street If Governor Frazier is to enjoy th® benefits of paved streets about the exe- cutive mansiou, the city of Bismarek and not the great state of North Da- kota must foot the bil, Attorney Gen- eral William S. Langer ruled this morning in an opinion furnished City Attorney H., F.. O'Hare. The state, like the federal government, cannot be assessed for the cost of local improve- ments, without its consent, the attor- This consent was service have staunch supporters in many young New York society Advéeates of universal tmnilitary satisfied with the « market for more, they Black Treads. Yours truly, Ask Your Dealer for Them ality of these tires. will certainly be Goodrich Comfort, safety and durability you are sure to get for your Ford car if you demand Goodrich Black Safety Treads of your dealer. Neo The B. F. Goodrich Co. AKRON, OHIO When in the U. J. DOWNEY. E@sS 25020 XC “Best in the Long Run" aa aee S45 TEXTANis a fibre sole— NOT rubber. It is water- proof, stub-proof, flexible, matches your shoes pere fectly and outwears any -leather sole you ever MR. CHAS. CARLOS ~ at the piano women, who are getting thou- sands of signatures for the train- ing. The Predipie shows Miss Harriett L. M hey general rules. Appointed Deputy —Sherif—W./ziven- in this instance by Governcr! wore. Ask your “Lowth of this place has been ap ‘Hanna anit the state board of control, '> pointed by Sheriff J. P. French ‘as|but that, Mr. act holds, was not one, of his deputies, as successor !to| sufficient... SEEM | the GOOT