The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1917, Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE W SOCIETY \D Junior Class to Present Annual Class Play Friday at Auditorium The junior class of the high school will: present “Green Stockings” as the attraction. for the annual class play, Friday evening at the Auditori- um. This interestng comedy of A. E. W. Magon’s will be given a most fin- ished production by the class, under the direction of C. F. Bolt and Miss eyances Lamb of the high schoo! fuc ulty. The entertainers will go to the pen- itentiary Wednesday ev2ni: and pre: sent the play before presenting it Following is the cast of char- 3: Acmiral Grice ... William Faraday Colonel Smith Rokert Tarver ‘Henry Steele . James Raleigh . Martha ... Celia Fars Mrs. Rockingham Lady Trenchard . Edna Wachal Phyllis Faraday Roberta Boyd Mrs. Clinton Faraday (Aunt Ida... Marjorie “Moore . Richara Hall Ibert Cook Harrison . Hugh Spangler . Paal Register . Joseph Clifford . Sarah Slattery . Dorothy Moore . Lucille Allen Entire Club Joins Red Cross Chapter of this place, left Sunday evening for California, where he will make his future home. He will reside in Moun- tain View. Mr. Falconer was joined “The entire membership of the P. £. :O. Sisterhood, at a meeting last in Waterloo, Mont., by his daughters, the Misses Hannah and Nellie, who evening with Mrs. J. Maurice Martin! will make their home with him. Mr. of Fotirth street, joined the local Red Cross chapter. The Sisterhood also planned to assist in the work of the chapter. ' Arrangements were also made for the entertainment of the state inspec- tor, ‘Mrs. Bek of Grand Forks, who comes to the capital city next Mon- day. Mrs. Bek will also visit the Mandan Sisterhood before going to Beach. ‘ Miss Aldyth, Ward was named dele- gate-to the state convention, which will be held in Beach May 201-31 and June 1. Miss Ward will be one of the speakers. - * r Goes on. e. i u)The Life Sevibd giftd of the Salva- ;}/tfon' army hiked to the south of the city last evening, where they held a wiener roast. The guard was chap- éroned by their leader, Mrs. Jack- son. ° ee 8 Yoeman Meeting. Yoeman lodge No. 503 will meet this evening in the Knights of Pyth- ias hall. All members are asked to attend, as matters of importance will be transacted. see Announces Food Sale. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church has announced a food sale for Saturday afternoon in the ‘Hughes ’Pléetric ¢omoany's office. '” @ottéélahd Aoaghnuts will be served ‘Tin ctinnéttion with the sale. 1) elooidys te 6 8 vostivte! Live in California. Norman Falconer, brother of W. A. Falconer and Mrs. Mary “L. McLean amt The Bloom of Berries in your cheeks —you can get it by cutting out: the heavy, expensive foods..of,, Winter that clog | theliveriiand burden the t 'Mere'is a dish that the skin. and give ou the bourding buoyancy yr youth. Shredded Wheat and Strawberries. All the ‘body - building material in ‘the whole wheat grain, combined with berries or Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Falconer is a member of one of Bur- leigh county’s pioneer families and has resided in this section nearly all his life. see Offers Home For Workers. Mrs. Hutcheson,’ wfe of Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the ‘McCabe church has offered the use of her home each evening of the week except Wednes- day to the Red Cross workers. The headquarters at the, nurses’ home is closed during the evening on account of the class work of the nurses. “Mrs. Hutcheson's offer will greatly facili- tate the work for those who cannot come’ during the day. Mrs. Hutche- son has four machines and will secure more if necessary. Eleven of the capitol girls met last night at the ‘Hutcheson home and made two dozen sheets and one dozen slings. so 8 Pupils in Recital. Miss Boysen will present a number of her piano and voice pupils \Wednes- day evening in recital in the Norwe- gian church, the program to begin at 8 o'clock. Those to participate are: Helen Falconer, Donald Mandigo. Charles Jackson, Elvina Elfstrom, Elsie and Mona Jackson, Esther Man- digo, Myrtle Frieburg, Lina Mandigo, Taletha Westerman, Mrs Milhollan, pianists; Margaret Brown and May Swift, vocalists. The program will be made up of solos, dusts, t-io and quartets. Miss Boysen will also sing agroup of Scotch songs, “It Is Na Jeansby Billin, and Galloway's ‘My Laddie.”"’ Miss ‘Boysen will present other ‘pupils in recitals Thursday and Friday evenings. * © For Miss: Minder. In honor of Miss Jennie Minder, niece of Governor and Mrs. Lynn J. ‘Frazier, who leaves Thursday. for her home: in ‘Crystal, after: an extended visit. at _the..governor’s mansion, .the Misses Catherine Welch, Bessie Kee- nan and Marjorie Shannon .will en- tertain at a ted Wednesday afternoon in the home of the former on Fourth street. The hours. will be from. 5 o’cloek' ‘to 6 and the guests will in- clude only a limited number of the honor guest’s intimate friends, the Misses Nana Cushing, Esther Staley and Elizabeth Bayliss. Miss Minder will spend the summer with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Minder, and next fall will leave with her aunt, Miss Mae Stafford, for Los Angeles to spend the winter. ee ff PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Emma J. Wallace arrived in the city Saturday from Detroit, Mich., and wiil spend the summer as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wallace of Av-} enue B. Thomas S. Griffing, United Siates naturalization examiner, who was in the city during the week-end: on -offi- cial business, was the guest winle here of his sister, Mrs. Roy Robinson of the McKenzie. Miss Hattie Harmon, formerly of this city, but who is teaching in ‘WIDOW OF FAMOUS COACH TO MARRY & TIRS. e THOS. SHEVLIN Engagement of Mrs. Shevlin, widow of the famous Yale football coach, to Marshall Russell, broker of Winches- ter, Va., has been announced. As lega- tee of her former husband, Mrs. Shev- lin has an income of $60,000 and is holding the estate. of, $2,000,000 in trust for her two children. Wing, spent the week-end in tae citr the guest of friends. Miss Alma Kjelland of Lein wt3 the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. koy D. Corwin of Avenue F* Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McLean of Man- dan were guests over Sunday of the former’s mother, Mrs. (Mary L. Me- Lean of First street. is Mrs. Patrick McHugh~of Seventh street has returned, aiier‘a snort vis- it with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hint- gen of Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and children of Seventh street were guests over Sunday of . Berge- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson of ‘Mandan. Miss Charlotte Stutsman, a student at Jamestown college, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman of Mandan. Prof. H. F. Eaton, who spent sev eral days in the city as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Cochrane of Second street, has returned to his home in Oakes. Mr. Eaton, who is one of the best known r the state, spent the wint, fornia. MANDAN MATRON Is DEAD IN BISMARCK Mrs. Rosa Knoll, aged 56, wife o1 Paul. Knoll of Mandan, died in one of the local hospitals this morning at 3 o'clock, where she had been. a pa- tient for over a week. The body was |taken by Webb Brothers to her home in Mandan this afternoon, where fun- eral services will be held and inter. ment made. Infant Summoned. ‘Clara, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A.-Woehle, died this morning in the family home on Fifteenth St. Funeral © services will the conducted Wednesday morning at ‘8 o’clock in St. Mary’s pro-cathedral. FORMER BISMARCK GIRL IS CRITICALLY Mrs. Richard Hanlon, formerly Miss Vina Wynkoop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wynkoop of Third street, is critically ill in the (St. Alexius hos- pital. Her two weeks’ old baby is getting along nicely. Mr. Hanlon has arrived in the city from Havre, called by her illness. Le Society and College Women Aiding in Work Society and college women are in- troducing many novel ways to raise money for Red Cross and other war relief work. Millions of dollars for the Red Cross will result from the general adoption by well-to-do women of the United States of a unique plan originated byMrs. Avery McCarthy, prominent society leader of Los An- geles, Cal. At’ a recent-function given by Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy the 100 guests were charged $1.0 admission at the door. All the money collected was turned over to the Red Cross chapter. In speaking of the plan, Mrs, McCar- thy said that so many feel guilty at having a little amusement when they know that the nation is at war and thousands are suffering, and that she thought that even the wives and sis- ters of soldiers could enjoy them- selves with an easy conscience know- ing that they were also aiding suffer- ing humanity. Girls of Mt. Holyoke college have decided to do their “bit” in behalt of the nation by going without but- ter for the rest of the term. By this expedient it is expected to save more than $1,000, which will be donated to one of the war relief: funds. Girls of the ‘Winona, (Minn.) Nor- mal school have been obliged to en- act the male. roles in the annual class play, since the men students origin- ally cast for the parts have enlisted for military service. “Mother service” for the soldiers in camp willbe part of the work ‘of the Illinois club women this summer. o= 2 | CITY WEWS o——_______... 0 Here from Strasburg—John.. M. Kline of Strasburg spent Sunday in the capital city. Here from Baldwin—Leonard Carl- son of Baldwin was a business; visitor in the city Saturday s Hazel McBride ng the visitors in Hazen Visitor— of Hazen was the city over Sun Here from Baidwin—Horace Ward, proprietor of the Baldwin hotel, was among the business visitors in the city Monday. McKenzie Visitor—C. W. Malmquist of McKenzie, proprietor of the hotel of that place, was in the city Monday transacting business. Wing Visitors—\Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hubbell of Wing spent the week-end jin the city transacting business and calling on friends Attends Federal Court — James Henry, clerk of s of Adams coun- ty, has returned er spending some time hore attending federal court. Moving Houses— Work of moving the houses from the Hughes. property on Fourth and Thayer s , recent ly purchased by the ‘Lahr Motor com- pany, began Monday. Sheriff Herman Here--Sheriff and Mrs. Charles Herman of Center have returned after spending a short time in the city calling’on triends and transacting busines: Births at Hospital—Two births have been announced at the Bismarck hos+ pital, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoiting on Monday, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seelye of Hazen on Sunday. Hazelton Visitors—Mrs. Louis Cor- win, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mah- chert, Attorney and Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Bishop motored to the city during the week-end and witnessed (NAVY BLUE FOULARD ' COMES BACK By Betty Brown. New York, May 22.—Old fashioned foulard is coming into its own again, “its own” being a place in every wom- an’s wardrobe. Navy blue and white figured foulard is combined with navy blue Georgette crepe to make some of the best sell- ing one-piece dresses shown in the shops. . Foulard patterns this season are ex- tremely large, suggesting the Chinese except in the tic dots and disks. A double collar, one of navy crepe double-breasted features of a very handsome foulard which is patterned with huge Chinese roses. © the production of “Daddy Long-Legs” at the Auditorium. In Local Hospital—iPhoebe, the five- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. Hallenberg of ‘son, is in a local hospital suffering from pneumonia. The little girl’s mother is here with her. Injured by Playmates—Master Clif- ford Corupp, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Corupp of East Broadway was cut on the lip by a piece of glass thrown by neighbor children. The little fellow was play- ing in the basement of his home when the boys passing by threw broken glass at him, striking him on the lip and near the left eye. He was taken to the Bismarck hospital, where it required several stitches to close the wound. ENLIST NOW. ‘Company A, Bismarck, needs 60 more men to come to war strength. Better to enlist than be drafted. DOIN. ] GS. OF MTOR? THOM THE DUFFS. THE HIGH SPOTS FOR WILBUR !woupee cleanse. where decay starts. $. S. White Tooth Paste to use as it is efficient. 210 SOUTH I2™ST. COUPO Me or niin. ASU LALIC Gaus ul aera ERE OP ESE DO YOU EVER HESITATE TO SMILE? Don’t have a bad conscience about teeth. See your dentist first—let him make your teeth right—and then use an efficient denti- frice that will keep them right. ' So-called “germicidal” dentifrices won't help you. The function of a dentifrice is to The only way to prevent tooth decay is to clean away the food deposits other dentifrice oo the market, and the cool, cléen tang which it leaves in the mouth makes it as plesseat Your druggist has it. Sign end mail the coupon below for e copy of our booklet ‘Good Teeth; How They Grow Aad How To Keep Them.”’ THE SS.WHITE DENTAL MFG. COMPANY MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS ,. PHI LOMA AO A ee Please sead me « copy of “Good Teeth: How They Grow Ané How To Beep Them,” alco « sample tube of S. 3. White Tooth Paste. does this better thes esy ARNEL RR MLA IF 1 CouL STAND STiLt NOW AND I'LL THAT BATTLESHIP AND HAVE Nov TAKE MY PICTURE STANDIN’ BESIDE! A CANNON: OR SOME- WHY couLON’r | GET UP IN THE D GO ABOARD WAIT AminvTe! CROWS NEST? iil waif! HOLD THAT Pose. NOW WHILE | COUNT | Rape You Dow THINK VD LET 2 of the characteris : a over one of white tussore silk, and a|{ vest are becoming | a MARIAN COLE FISHER MARIAN COLE FISHER A National Authority on the Subjcct of PURE FOODS and the ART OF CCOKING. women ¥ subject o the hou value of nd i ee oe ling no doubt from sof the ‘Twenty Mi Powder Trus hi sel ‘Big Can’ baking powders, : pound toa all the way from ten cen owder is and : powder Meri Cole met BakingPowder with tiv me: ifactory results in every particular. ame ESET ° CORRESPONDENCE 4 HEBRON NEWS. Mayor P. S. Jungers addressed the pupils of the upper grades and high school last Friday afternoon on “City Improvement.” George Urban piloted the |. county commissioners about Hebron-and vi- cinity one day last week, ihdpecting roads and bridges. : Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Hermann Funk, a ‘boy. Mrs. Schafer, W. C. T. U. lecturer, whose headquarters are at Beach, spoke about two hours at the Con- gregational church last Sunday morn- ing. Arthur Engelhardt is suffering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Dean E. J. Babcock of the school of mines visited the experiment sta- iton last week. Dr. H. L. Deibert attended the state dental convention at Fargo this week, W. H. Kellar has been suffering se- verely from rheumatism for the past two weeks. 'W.. R. Veigel of Dickinson has sur- veyed and platted the Congregational cemetery. The excavation for the Funk build- ing is completed. Construction work will begin at once. The May concert given by the band was a-decided success in spite of the loss of so many members recently. Miss Millie Buttke sang two delight- ful solos, Mrs. IH. L. Deibert gave a choice reading and Mr. John Kircheis rendered .a beautiful baritone solo. The feature of the program was the May-pole. drill given by 10 school girls under the direction, of Misé Helen Carroll, who also received ‘thé largest number of votes for May!queen and was crowned with ai wreath of: flow- ers by the girls. who took. part.in. the drill. The program closed with ‘the playing of “The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” : ‘Hebron has decided to celebrate Memorial day as Loyalty day, the ar- rangements being in tho hands of committees appointed by the Civic club and the Commercial club. ADMITTED. TO PRACTICE IN UNITED STATES COURT Mark H. Jones, well known Beach barrister, was admitted to practice in the United States court by Judge Amidon ‘in federal district court, Mon- day,’ _ eA, ARE TTT FOR SALE Cabbage and ‘Tomato Plants I cent each 206 FOURTEENTH ST. (S5 Krumbles All Wheat Ready to Eat Look. for this signature Mi Kellogg > £4 Loa DAM EI Mee a rekon PEP iG 57