The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1917, Page 5

in § “ | | { + aa] \ | \ i ' t t MONDAY, MAY 7, 1917. W = SOCIETY Alumni Association Formed At Banquet Saturday Evening Covers were laid for 12 at the ban- ‘quet Saturday evening at the Grand ‘Pacific hotel given by the graduates of the Valley. City normal school, Fol- lowing the banquet a permanent or- @anization was formei, to be known as the “Burleigh County Alumni Or- ganization.” Miss Emma Bell of Avenue B was named president of the new organiza- tion; Miss Catherine Boyle, secre- tary and treasurer. Miss Lelia Die sem was unanimously chosen a dele- gate to confer with the board and ‘other delegates of the state at a meeting in Valley City, when ar- Tangements will be completed for the celebration in June to be held in hon- or of President G. A. McFarland, who closes his quarter of a century of work with the institution. E. B. Cox, son-in-law of President McFarland, presided and Miss Die- sem acted as secretary pro tem. Each of the guests gave one dollar, which will be used towards the mem- orial for Mr. McFarland. A. pleasing feature of the banquet was the telegram received from the Barnes County Pioneer association to the normal school. This greeting was rewarded by the new organiza- tion sending a telegram in return. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cox, Miss Dorothy McFar- land, the last two named daughters of President McFarland; Miss Bell, ‘Miss Diesem, Miss Jessie Irwin, Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs. R. S. Towne, Miss Blenda Anderson, Miss Ada Mauer, Mrs, Edward White and Mrs. Grace Hugh McCusker, the latter from E'raddock. Large Sum Realized From Silver Tea for Company A The silver tea given by the younger girls of the capital city Saturday aft- ernoon in the Lahr building for Com- pany A was a luge success, From 3 o'clock to 6 the tea room was crowded and liberal offerings, which amounted to over $80.00, were re ceived. From 3 o'clock to 4 Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier and Mrs. J. G. Moore poured; from 4 o'clock to 5.Mrs. BE. H. L. Vesperman and Mrs, J. A. Haney, and from 5 o’clock to 6 Mrs. Minnie Clark'Budiong and! 'Mre. A. A. Bruce. Twelve of ithe younger girls were aides. Just at the hour of 3 George Smith, one of the buglers of Company A, gave the bugle calls announcing the opening of the tea. Many of the soldiers attended and were given a great welcome. The rooms were ar- tistically appointed in the national colors and red and white carnations. Members of the Thursday Musical club presented the musical program. Two members of the Boy Scouts of the city assisted at the door and re- ceived the offerings. The women of (tthe Auxiliary to Company A con- ducted a candy sale in connection with the tea and disposed of all their candies long before the tea was over. A number of cakes and other dain- ties were donated and a committee, composed of the girls in charge of the tea, took them to Camp Frazier ‘Sunday morning for the boys. Church Society Meeting. “The Young Peoples’ society of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors Tuesday evening for a sccial time. A program of games and music will feature. eee McGrays Here. Senstor and ‘Mrs. ©. W. M and civldren of Undervov! arrived in the city today and are guests at theeSrand Pacific untii their- heme + Third street is ready for o-rupancy. see To Give Banquet. Members of the Opportunity club of the First Baptist church will ban- quet Tuesday evening in the Grand Pacific hotel. The club is planning a most enjoyable evening’ and it is expected that all members will at- tend. Mrs. P, B. ‘Wessel is in charge of the guest list, and those desiring to attend should notify her. A short ‘business session will be ‘eld in the church parlors following the banquet. eee Misgionary Meeting. The Woman's Foreign Missionary sooiety of the McCabe church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. S, Hoffman at her home in Ave- nue C. An interesting program has been arrangéd with Mrs. H. F. Lo- bach as leader. The society is plan- ning for an ice cream and strawberry social for Thursday, May 17. The program for tomorrow follows: Intercession—Mrs, Hoffman. Hero Making; Case for Missions. From ‘Hebrews II: (a) “In the King’s Name:” (b) “From Every Na- tion;” (c) “ne Martyrs Biand”—Mrs. (W. J. Hutcheson. “A. Soldier's Peace’—Mrs. G. E. ‘Wallate: » ' eae. Club Women Organize. ‘Capital city club women will be represented at a meeting of the ‘pres- idents of the city federated clubs this ‘afternoon in the offiffce of F. L. Conk- lin in the First National bank build- ing, when plans will be discussed for the taking up of “Women’s Work in Believe in Prepar- edness? Are youready for Mr.Germ? Fortify your- self against cold germs and other germs by eating Wheat Biscuit, the food that supplies the Mecessary warmth and better balanced ration than meat or eggs at a much lower cost. For breakfast with milk or cream or any meal with fruits. CROCHETING A Specialty Mrs. August Anderson Phone 376-R WHEN YOU ASK FOR is BUTTER 4 NORTAERN War,” as suggested in a circular let- ter mailed out last week by Mrs. H. G. Vick, president of the State Feder- ation of Women’s clubs and chairman of the State Patriotic Emergency committee; Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, president of the State W. ,|C. T. U. and vice chairman of the Patriotic Emergency committee, and Mrs. Grace Clendenning, president of the State Votes for Women’s league and secretary of the Patriotic Emerg- ‘ency committee. It bas been urged that a local com- mittee be organized ‘to co-operate with a state committee which already has been named. eee Miss McGahan to Wed. An engagement of interest to capi- tal city residents has just been an- nounced by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mc- Gahan of Minot, of their daughter, Miss Aileen, to Edgar Sorensen of Bellingham, Wash. The announce- ment was made at a chanmingly ap- pointed reception given at the Mc- Gahan home during the week-end. The McGahan home was a veritable flower garden, so profusive were the spring blossoms used. Mrs, McGaaan and the bride-elect received with Mrs. M. T. Dalquist and J. B. Taylor. Re- ceiving at the door were Alice Mc- Gahan and Inez Leighton. A color scheme of gold and blue was used, streamers of these tones being strung from the ceilings to the chandeliers. Butterflies were also in- troduced in the appointments. Hand painted daisies tied with rib- ‘bon fastened to silk sachet bows with the names of Miss McGahan and her fiance written on the underside, was the clever way in which the hostess took to convey the interesting news. These sachets were distributed to the guests by Miss Barbara McGahan. The date of June 4 was announced as the date for the wedding and was also written on the daisies. The bride-elect is well known in the capital city, having been. enter- tained on several occasions by “Aer cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Patter- son of the McKenzie. Miss McGahan will also be remembered in the capi- tal city by her clever acting in “Prin- cess Bonnie,” which was given here some ‘time ago. She is a social fa- vorite in Minot, where she has re- sided for the last 14 years. Mr. Sor- ensen is a graduate of the University of Washington and is connected with the Pacific-American Fisheries com- pany of Bellingzam. He is also cap- tain of the third coast artillery of Washington and is very active in military circles. * . Educational Campaign — Opens This Evening The educational campaign conduct- ed by the mission board of the Pres- byterian church of America will open this evening at 8 o'clock, in the Pres- byterian church. Nationally known speakers will have charge of the meetings. ‘Mrs. D. B: Wells and Mrs. Silverthorn will give the opening ad- dresses, The musical program wili be given by Mrs. M. . Schoelkopf and R. F. Marquis. The meetings are open to other church denominations and to the public in general. Mrs. Guy Davis will also be one of the speakers. The program for Tuesduy’s ses- sions follow: r Maraing. 9:30-11:00-Normal Mission Study”—Mrs, Silverthorn. 11:00-12: 15—“Missionery Prob- lems”—Mrs. Wells. Afternoon. 2:003:00—Conferences on Meth- ods, Efficiency and Christian Endeav- or—Mrs. Davis;—Presbyterial Work Westminster Guild and Ch Idren—- Mrs. Silverthorn. 3:003:45—Discussion of the new mission study books—Mrs. Wells. 3:45-4:30 — Bible Study — Mrs. Wells. . v Evening. Young People’: tally, at § o'clock. ——— TAFFETA, SATIN, CHIFFON AND BEADS Make A Striking Gown By Betty Brown. iNew York.—One of the most strik- ing gowns displayed on Fifth avenue this week is an intricate combina- tion of ‘heavy black taffeta, cherry satin, chiffon and elaborate bead em- broidery. The taffeta skirt is more than usual- PERSONAL NOTES Miss Tess Henry, who for some time has ‘been connected with the state land office, left this morning for Havre, Mont., where she will lo- cate. Miss Henry is a sister of. Ma- jor Frank §S. Henry, land commis- sioner, Mrs. Grace McHugh Mc usker ef Braddock is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick McHugh of Sev- enth street, and sister, Mrs. Victo> J. LaRose of' Sixth street. Mrs, Walter Winchester of Fourth street is confined to her bed, suffer- ing from a wrenched back. Mrs. Win- chester only last week returned from spending the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meyer of Fourth. street motored to Medina today with Miss Helen Hoskins, a teacher in the Public schools of that place, who spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs, Theodore G. Anderson is con- fined to her home in Rosser street, by illness. The Misses Lizzie and Clara Sher- mer of Fourth street spent Sunday in Mandan, attending the revival mezt- ing conducted by Evangelist Weigel. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. McLean of .Man- dan spent Sunday thé guest of the former's mother, ‘Mrs. Mary L. Mc- Lean of the Grand Pacific. ‘Mrs. James T. McCullough of Washburn, who has been spending the winter in Los ‘Angeles and other California points, arrived in the city Sunday and while. here was a. guest at the Grand Pacific. Mrs. McCul- lough returned today to her Wash- burn home. PLAIN AND CLASSY (Staff Special.) Hot Springs, Va.—The plainest of frocks, coats and hats.are now worn by small folk who belong to the group of fashionable people assem- bled here. A good example is this BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE wecccceccccoons ly full and its generous proportions are exaggerated by the liberal use of cherry satin facings in the side pan- els The waist appears extraordinarily simple, but is, in fact, a marvelous ensemble of crepe, beads, satin, chit fon and taffeta. WILL HEAD WOMAN POWER OF NATION Dr. Shaw, noted suffragist, has been chosen by the council of national de- fense at Washington to head a com- mittee on women’s defense work. Bight other prominent women are as- sociated ‘with her, to organize the woman power of the nation. oO CITY NEWS i Birth of Daughter—Born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Bankston of this city, a daughter, in the St, Alexius hospital. eee Birth of Son—Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Laveen of Wilton a son, Thursday, in the Bismarck hospital. oe ® Here From Montana—“Bud” Otis of Miles City spent several days in the city calling on old friends. Mrs. Otis, who is a former resident of this place, is quite ill. * 8 @ Joins Jamestown Company—Wes- ley Stewart, dispenser at a local soda fountain, has resigned his position and has joined Company H of James- town. The position will be filled by Miss Kate Ehk. see Visitor from Carson—C. E. Johnson of Carson wag an arrival in the city last night and is spending the day in Bismarck attending to business matters. se 8 Here from Clevéland—C. A. DeNor- dendorf of Cleveland, N. D., is spend- ing the day in whe city transacting business matters. ~_* © Jamestown Man Here—A. J. Mal- lick of Jamestown was an arrival in the city last evening and is making his headquarters at the McKenzie. oe 8 From Wilton—Mrs. Caroline Chris- tensen of Wilton is a registered guest at the Grand Pacific hotel today, ar- riving in the city last evening. | se 8 Here from Hankinson—Abe Gold- stein of Hankinson was a business arrival in the city last evening andj is a registered guest at the Grand) Pacific today. see To Visit Parents—Miss Blizabeth Bleth has gone to Glen Ullin to spend Sunday with her parents, + * Chase in the City—George Chase of} Hazelton arrived in the city last night and is a registered guest at the/ play dress for cool days worn by Vir- ginia ‘Clayton Willys, daughter 01 John N. Willys of Toledo and Pasa- dena, Grand Pacific. i see | Dawson Visitor-—H. E. Robinson, one of the prominent residents of yours. order. HOSK They will carry a dodble message. If you don’t renrember her favorite, send Bismarck, N. D. 0% Send Her Flowers If possible, her favorite ones. If they are out of season, there is the lovely rose, the beautiful spring flowers and_ bright blooming plants. The thought of your remembrance will make this her happiest day. You Can ’Phone or Telegraph Them No matter where your Mother or you are; you can step into Hoskins and leave your order. If the distance is great we will telegraph the The country wide Association, called the Florists’ ‘Telegraph Delivery, of which we are members, makes this guaranteed service possible. To obviate the chance of forgetting Mother on Mothers’ Day, attend to the ordering now. INS FLORAL CO. Dawson, is attending to business transactions in the city this after. | noon. see Hankinson People Here — Miss Elsie Marsh and Miss Hulda Olson of Hankinson are spending the day in the city on a shopping tour. ° St. Alexius Notes—Patients to en- ter the St, Alexius hospital within the last two days are: Mrs. George Gottlieb Sigfield, Golden Valley; Miss Inez Lynch and Mrs. T. J. Lynch, Wibaux, Mont.; Baby, Lillian Lot- spiedh, Sims; Frank Fetch, Evans; Oneta Beede, city; Mrs, J. J. Regner, Napoleon; Baby Kenward Sellens, city; Master Floyd Robinson, Daw- son. Those to leave the ‘hospital | were John Vetter, Linton; Henry Behles, Garrison; Mary Arntz, Burn- stad; Edward Hoffman, Moffit; Bern- ard Ketter, Fort Rice; Carl Heihm, Beulah; Mrs. W. D. Fenleon, Pollock; Nick Underwood; Master Jack Barnes, Ismay, Mont.; William That- cher, Douglas. Over 200 children, “Pixies” May 16. Sanger, city; Dominec Wetch, city; ; Noted Salvation Army Worker to Hold Meetings Evangelist Edwin A. Wilmer, noted Salvation Army worker, will arrive in the city tomorrow from Dickinson to Evang. Edwin A. Wilmer. conduct a wedk’s meatings in the local barracks, Evangelist Wilmer has been en- Skirts $4.98 Sport Hats $2.50 Dress Ginghams. per yard 10c Thousands'of yards Wash Goods, per yd 25c Suit Sale Tuesday Coat Sale Tuesday gaged in army work for 30 years, spending most of the ‘time in South Africa and the United Kingdom and Canada. For the last two years he has been conducting meetings in the United States, He is known as the “little man with the big message.” Special music by the Silvation Army band and the songster brigade will feature the meetings. oe 8 Indian Musicians Here Tonight. Much interest has been sown in the concent this evening at the high school auditorium by the Indian String quarette, who are in the city today on their way to the east to join the Redpath bureau for summer chau- tauqua engagements, The program will include a wide range of tae classics and the wild melodies of the primitive Indian. Richard Kennedy, who travels with the quartette, will tell Indian stories and explain the musical numbers, A SURE GOITER CURE. NO MATTER HOW SERIOUS OR HOW LONG STANDING. EXTERNAL USE. C. H. OWEN, JORDAN HO- EL, GLENDIVE, MONT. 5-3-4-5-7-8-9 “The Pixies” by school May 16. Tuesday Specials Gauze Vests 10c Wash Waists 98c $29 One big lot of Silk Dresses, values up to $30, Tuesday only $14.98 OHNSON’S ed | eccccccococccsoooco seewores: sececooorcos POPULAR PRICE STORE