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

we —— ‘Interesting Engagement Announced at Luncheon At the charmingly appointed lunch- eon given this’ afternoon by Mrs. Philip J. Meyer at her home in Fourth street, announcement was made of the engagement of her sister, Miss Helen D. Hoskins, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins of this city, to Glover H. Dollar, son of Mrs. M. Dollar of Princeton, Ky: The luncheon was served at five tables, which held centerpieces of pink carnations. All, the appoint- ments were in the same color vone. At the bride’s table covers were laid for 8. Hidden in the centers of the individual roses, which were distrib- uted to the guests during the last course, were slips of paper, on which were written the names of Miss Hos- kina an dher fiance. This was the novel way which the hostess took to convey the interesting news. Novel features of the luncheon was the cutting of two large cakes by Mrs Hoskins, mother of the bride-eleci, and Miss Hoskins, and the pink mo- ter car containing 2 miniature bride and groom, which was propelled through the rooms. jMrs. Meyer was assisted by Mrs. N.O. Kamstad, Mrs. F. L. Conklin andiMiss Julia Eudlong. ‘The guests inéluded only intimate friends of Miss Hogkins, They were: ‘Mrs. Wérd, Mrs..A. G. Jacobson, Mrs. £. C. fright, Mrs. Robert Dutton, Mrs. J. Ge. Wallace, Mrs. Cecil Burton, Mrs. RS, Towne, Mrs. W. A. Leach, Mrs. E. D. Rose, Miss Ethel Barnes, Miss Dora Larson, ‘Miss Clara Tatley, Miss Bessie Varney, Miss Harriet Falcon- er, Miss Lois Hull, Mrs: E. L. Sem- ling, Mrs. Roy: Logan, ‘Mrs. R. M ‘Bergeson; Mrs. J. W. Hintger, Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. W: Bliss, ‘Mrs. -R. D. Hoskins, Mrs. Worth Lumry, Mrs. Ramstad and Miss Budlong. The bride-elect is a member of one of the oldest and best known fami- lies of the capital city. She is a grad- uate of the local. high scnool and of the Stout institute, Menominie, Wis. Mr. Dollar is cashier of the Interna- tional Harvester company. The en- gagement will terminate in an early fall wedding. i a a ;oad | Grace, son of Judge and Mrs. iR. ‘H. ‘Birlea | ; College Students Arriving To Spend Vacations Boys and girls attending eastern schools are arriving in the city this week to spend the summer vacations at their respective homes. Misses Dorothy Treacy and Esther Talcott arrived Wednesday on No. 3, from Minneapolis, where they attended Stanley Hall. Miss Treacy last: win- ter was elected president of her.class. She will-be a junior next year. The Misses Margaret Welch and Althea Spear are expected home this even- ing from the University of ‘North Da- kota. Gerald Atkinson, a student at the same university, returned to the city several days ago and will spend the summer with his uncle, T. R. At- kinson. Paul Grambs, son of Mr. and ‘Mra. F. G. Grambs of Fourth street, re- turned ‘Wednesday from Easton, Pa., where he attended Lafayette college. Dill B. Register, a student at the same institution, returned several days ago. Miss Muriel Floren-has returned from the University of Minnesota, where she was a student-in the music fine arts department... Alonzo Grace, will return Saturday from the same institution. ‘He will graduate this evening from the music and fine arts department.’ Virgil Grace, a brother, returned the ‘first of the week. Other students attending the U. of M. who have returned are: Paul A. Cook and Milo Miller. Miss Anne Atkinson} a student at Dana. Hall, Wellesley, Mass. is ex- pected home next week, and Myron Atkinson and Frank Talcott, students at Williams college, Williamstowrt, Mass., are expected at the same time. ‘Miss Glenn Bruce, daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. A. Bruce, who has been attending St. ‘Mary’s school in Faribault, Minn., returned home Wed- nesday. Miss Anne Shepard, who is also a student at St. Mary's, will re- main in Faribault for several weeks, taking special training at St. Luke’s hospital. After completing her course, she will remain in the east with friends, returning to the capital city for a short visit with her father, F. E. Shepard of Avenue’ B, before school resumes next fall. Richard and Eugene Leonard, students at Shattuck Military school, will spend part of their vacations with their mother, Mrs. F, E. Shepard. .Eugene is a member of this year's garduat- ing class. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard are in Faribault attending the commence- ment exercises of Shattuck “and St. Mary's. They are expected home to- morrow. Robert L. Hanna, son of ex-Goyernor and Mrs. \L. B., Hanna, also a student at Shattuck, will spend part of his vacation.at, the Hanna home in Fargo. Miss Enid Brown, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Brown of Mandan, returned Wednes- day from St. Mary’s. She was a me ber of this year's graduating class. Mrs. Brown, who way inthe east for the commencement,’ is visiting ‘friends in’ Wisconsin. * Miss Isabelle Robin- son of ‘Steele, also a; student at St. Mary’s, is. enjoying -a..motor, trip -in (Minnesota with her parents and sister and brother, who. attended the com- mencement. r Miss Rose Strutz, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Strutz, has returned from Northwestern college, Naper- ville, Ill, where she has been study- ing music. Miss “Leah- iKeniston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ‘N. Keniston of Avenue A, returned Wed- nesday from Dillon, Mont., where she attended the Montana normal school. Finley Laker, who attended the Uni- versity of Wisconsin last winter, will spend his vacation with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. I. P. Baker. The Valley City normal school students. from the capital city will-re- turn in two weeks. Miss Esther Sem- ling will spend a part of the vaca- tion with Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. P. Lenhar,t Miss Florence Keniston, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N.. Keniston; ‘Miss Lelia Vornholt, at her home, and Miss .Eleanore Gustavson, with her A. A. Jones at Fort Snel- } vent th micidal” as it is efficient. Your druggist has it. 211 SOUTH 12th ST. That Little Roughness ‘ Inside Your Front Teeth It’s tartar—a frequent cause of pyorrhea, which is a decgrous gum pa ly Your dentist will remove these irritat- ing tartar deposits. But why not pre- —by the regular use of a toothbrush and an efficient dentifrice? Judge the value of a dentifrice by its efficiency as a cleanser, So-called “ger- dentifrices are likely to injure the delicate membranes of the mouth and attack the tooth enamel. S.S. White Tooth Paste is a pure, wholesome, non-medicated cleanser which embodies the latest findings of dental science. It is as pleasant to use ign and mail the cou below fe booklet, “ q tnd era boate Coed fet How They THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. MOUTE AND TOILET PREPARATIONS PHILADELPHIA Pe ‘masked, assist her in entertaining. ANOTHER MASKED. MARVEL This fair person of mystery is the “masked hostes the Montmartre, on New York's white way. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE just installed at Half a dozen chorus girls, also The marvel of it is that New York, with all its cabaret originality, never thought of this Lefore. ling. ‘Miss Gertrude Hoffman Is ex- pected home Saturday from Fargo college, where she is taking a course in piano. Mr. and :Mrs., P. B. Webb of Fourth street, are expected to arrive in the city Saturday from Prairie du Chien, Wis., where they have been attending Campion college. ee Return From Motor Trip. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark of Avenue A have returned from a motor trip to South Haven, Minn. They were joined in Minneapolis by Mr. and Mrs. Greely Carr of that city. o0 8 New Yorker to Preach Here. Dr. John W. Hancher, secretary of the board of education of the Method- ist Episcopal church with headquar- ters in New York city, will prea in the McCabe church Sunday mern ing. eee Birth of Son. Announcement has been. made of the birth of a son to County Anditor street, Wednesday, in the St. Alexius hospital. Mother and son are doing nicely. ._¢ # € i Degree ‘of Honor Meeting. Every member of the De. Honor is asked ‘to attend the -n' this evening in the Knights 0? Colum- bus hall, when work will be started on fracture pillows for the Red Cross Those attending are asked to bring thimbles and needles. ee Sews For Red Cross. Members of the Wicaka Camp Vrie girls met last evening with Miss huth Cordner in First street, and spent the greater part of the evening in sew- ing Red Cross articles. The Camp Fire girls have decided to cid in ‘he Red Cross work during the summer. ee # To Leave For West. Dr. and Mrs. G, A. Rawlings and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Avenue A. will leave Friday evening on an ex- tended western trip, to include points of interest along the Paci is They will visit in Portland hefore go- ing to California. * , To Hold Memorial. A memorial service will be held Fri- day evening by the Daughters cf Re- bekah in Knights of Pythias hall for departed members. A report will also be given by the delegate attending’ the recent assembly held in Valley City. The meeting will be called at Oliver. and’ Philip Webb, sons of: and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty of Second) 8 o'clock and all members are asked to attend. ee * Red Cross Class Formed. Mandan women lave formed a iclass and will take a special course in elementary hygiene under the di- rection of Miss Irene Dillon, superin- tendent of the Mandan hospital. Mrs. Ira G. Nichols is president of the class. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, Mrs. E. R. Lanterman, Mrs. |.. S. Royer, Mrs. | Sweet, Mrs. “Arthur, the Misses Ce- | cilia and. Florence Connolly, Clara, Lillian and Ida Thorberg, Genevieve Simpson, Mary McGillic, Ethelind Ca- ry, Marian Newton, Nell Dooley and | Eva Heater composed the class. oe 8 Personal Notes. Mrs. B..G. Ristine, wife of Captain | Ristine, and.small daughter, who have been staying at the MoKenzie hotel, ‘left last evening tor Des Moines, la., to join Captain Ristine, who has been stationed: at. Fort Des Moines. Mrs. Ristine’s mather, who arrivedgfrom the east the first of the week, accom-| panied them. j Miss Wallie. Dirlam of First street j left today for Plentywood, Mont., to visit Miss Margaret \Veatherhead. She was joined by her aunt, Mrs. Leben, in Velva, who will also visit.in 'Plenty- wood. 4 Mrs. C, A. Rust and daughter, Miss 3, Edna, of Underwood are spending sev- eral days'in the city and while here are guests at the Grand Pacific. Stanley Casey and Alvin Jorganson, students of the University of. Minne- sota, are spending the summer in the city. “Mr. Jorganson,is a brother of Carl Jorganson. Mrs. FL. Brandt:of Thayér street has been called to Grand Island, Neb. by the death of her mother, Mrs. C. N. Bade. ‘Miss Catherine Goddard of Second | street will leave Saturday for Chica- g0, where she will spend. the summer with her aunt, Mrs. W. 2. Brewster. Miss Sue Dighy of Second street is visiting her sister in Sanger. ‘She will also visit friends in Mandan before returning home. W. C. Phelps of East Orange, is spending the summer wit Register of Fifth street. Mr. Phelps and Mr. Register are classmates at Lafayette college, Easton, Pa. Mrs. R. O. Edick of Deadwood, S. is a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. #. Harris of First street. Each an artist, each a soloist—Rog- ers’ Hawaiians at the Grand tonight only. mit Pn RICHARDSON DESIGN By Betty Brown. (Crocheting is one of the fashionable finger employments ‘this summer. It is the present fancy to make practical ~~ BOUDOIR CAP AND GOWN FOR YOKE AND CAP. pieces such as the gown ¥oke and cap of matching pattern designed by Rich- \ $15.00 to $18.50 COATS, $10.00 $18.50 to $22.50 SUITS $12.50 HAVE ODD NAMES IN BORNEO Natives Must Have Some Trouble in Keeping Track of Their Chang- ing Cognomens. It must be a matter of some diffi- culty for a member of the tribe of Kayans of Borneo to keep track of his own name. Among those people, when a child ts born it receives the name of some repulsive object or is simply called “it,” so that, not hav- ing a distinctive name, the evil spir its cannot identify * and cause it harm. When the child is two or three or four years old they name it, say, Ti- Jan. The father ts thereafter known as Tama Tijan—Tama meaning the “father of’—and the mother is known as Inal Tijan—mother of Tijan. The father’s original name, Kebing, for ex- ample, is dropped, and frequently it is forgotten unless there are other fa- thers of Tijans. In that case the fa- ther is known as Tama Tijan Kebing father of Tijan, formerly Kebing. If Tijan dies, then Tama Tijan’s name becomes Oyong Kebing (mean ing “Kebing the bereft,” provided Tt- jan was the eldest child). If a young: er child dies, the father becomes Akam Kebing; if his wife dies, he becomes Aban Kebing. If he becomes a grand- father, his name will be Laki Kébing. Lagi 1s distinctly an honorary title, like its equivalent datu among the Ma- lays, With those people datu is supe rior to the title hadj!, borne by one who has made the pilgrimage to Mecca, Datu, literally grandfather, is equiva lent to elder with us. Among the Kayans it is a breach of manners to ask a man what his name 1s, If a white man does so through ignorance, the man will turn to a by- stander and ask that the stranger, who does not know the customs, may be informed. If a man tells his own name, the evil spirits will hear him, and can more readily do him harm.— Youth’s Companion, NEW LEXICON OF THE OPERA Iluminating Information Compiled for the Benefit and Guidance of the Uninitiated. -Orchestra—A place to leave your hat and coat while smoking a cigarette in the foyer. When the orchestra starts an Ill- mannered crashing to indicate the ap- proach of a finale, the gentlemen arise and adjust their silk toppers. Then in unison they walk briskly down the aisle, tapping cigarettes on mono- grammed cases. On the descent of the curtain the ladies raise their hands aloft in the at- titude of prayer, simultaneously bring- Ing the palms together sharply in quick succession. This is supposed to register pleasure that the act is over, Family Cirele—The spot where one hisses the applause and applauds the j hisses. The appearance of the conductor at any time is the signal for rounds of clapping from Al those who wish to prove that they are educated to distin- guish a conductor from a first violinist, With each shift of the conductor's vane he of the billowing locks and un- stinted tle says, sotto voce, to the girl with the bobbed hair girded by a filet: “Ah! The Swansdown motif,” or, | “This staccato movement heralds the | entrance of Ziegfeld.” After the curtain fall, if the shouts of “Brav-O,” “Beese” and “On Coore,” are sufficiently persistent, the sing- ers are compelled to come out in front in an attempt to quell the dis turbance. This is styled a curtain call.—Life. Rogers’ Hawaiians at the Grand to- night—native singers and players. UUGUOOOUGUUUOOOGOUAUAUOOUOGAODOEOGUDOLONOSUONSESOUONUCOOUDNOGUDUOUNOUOUDOUOODOUUSOOOUONOONGOOADD SOOUEONUOONOONOUOOULOOONOD Coat and Suit Sale Presenting extraordinary money saving opportunities. THREE LOTS OF COATS $20.00 to $27.50 COATS $15.00 “THREE LOTS OF SUITS $25.00 to $27.50 SUITS $15.00 One Lot suits Clearance Sale price $9.75 NEW SUMMER FROCKS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS ARRIVING DAILY WEBB BROS. — Bismarck’s Leading Dept. Store TAUNUADULAUROUAREGUEAUERDEQUCROUGUQUREGAOCAGUCQCRACEROGUOCGUAGCUGCCUEACCAOCUECOOSACCCUCOCOCOACOOOSCOUGONOOONOUAUSNOOOUONOGONOOGOODNNROAAEOGUAOUOROGOOUEN WHITE UNIFORM FOR COMMENCEMENT Try D.D.D. for Eczema ardson after a choice Cluny original. For a dainty but laundry-resisting gown yoke this pattern is excellent. A Liqaid Wash for Skin Disease a 5c, Ste sol t..00, o a GRADUATE IN UNIFORM. Sioux City, Ia, June 14.—A uniform has been adopted by the 124 girl grad- uates of the Sioux City high school for their commencement exercises. The frock designed for the young women is an artistic one-piece dress made on correct 1917 lines at a cost of $8.50. The full value of the dress is in the material and labor required to put it together, as seems fitting in war time. (Not a penny is wasted in trimming. The 99 young men belonging to this class will wear suits of blue serge. Servants as Hosts. ‘A curious custom exists in the town of Port of Spain, in the island of Trin- 1dad. Every year the servants, who are all black, glve a grand ball for their masters and mistresses, The Princes building, a huge place where all public entertainments are held, is engaged, and everything !s done in the best style. There are two hails for dancing, one for the servants and the other for their guests, both of which are beautifully decorated. The best band in the island 1s en- gaged, and the guests are given a champagne supper. Etiquette is very strict and precedence rigidly observed by the servants, the governor's butler and his lady going in before the chief justice's groom, and so on. Romance by the Gourdful. The gourd does not usually lend it- self to romance, yet now and then it has been recalled by people of poetic tendencies in connection with the well sweep and the old onken bucket. How- ever, thére is said to be in the posses- sion of a family in Palmyra, Mo., a gourd that was sent 200 years ago from Jamestown, Va., to England filled with the seeds of a plant peculiar to that colony, and that was returned a little later refilled with the sced of English flowers. More than a hundred years ago, when the westward migra- tion began, the family» carried the gourd to their new home beyond the Mississippi—Christian Science Month- ly. lodine Cures Erysipelas. Dr. W. Keppler reports to the Medi- ainische Klinik of Berlin that a prompt and certain cure of erysipelas is obtained by. painting the affected part with a 10 per cent solution of iodine. He accounts for the fact that he has been able to discover only oné case of erysipelas among men wound: ed in the present war by the prompt use of lodine in treating their injuries $30.00 to $35.00 COATS . $20.00. $30.00 to $35 00 ~ ‘SUITS $20.00 ORDDOGUOUROROOSOREDOODOOOOOREOOOOOOQUUCODOOUDSUCDODOURSESOCOUEENUCOOUUUULEGOORENEEEOUONENUUUGOQUUNEOEEOUOUECLOGOOQURNSOOCOOOUOBOOURONNROEE == ATORKEY GENERAL WINS REBENTS CHS IN AUDITING BOAR Although Lawrencé Murphy gave him an awful drubbing in supreme court in the board of regents’ case, Attorney General Langer had the last laugh this morning, when on his mo- tion the state auditing board reject- ed the bill of the Fargo attorneys for $1,095, covering expenses incurred in the successful defense of the state board. The attorney general held first that the bill was not a legitimate charge against. the state, and second, that no funds had been. appropriated for this purpose. The state has under other adminis- trations had. an emergency fund to meet such charges, but, as one officer remarked this morning, just now this fund is “all shot to pieces.” SANISH BEATS PLAZA AND TIES FOR FIRST Sanish, N. D., June 14.—Before a crowd estimated at over a thousand people, Sanish defeated the fast Plaza aggregation in a well played game on the home grounds by a‘score of 6 to 3, going into a‘tie for, first place in the league standing. The features of the game were the pitching of Bird, he striking out 14 of the opposirig bats- men and allowing only four widely seattered hits, also the batting © of Snore, Vetter and Bird for the home team. For Sanish Bird and Dunham was the battery, for Plaza Holcomb and Nichols. Score by innings: R.H.E. Sanish... . 020 211 00x—6 9 23 Palaza . +000 000 300-3 4 6 Struck out by Bird, 14; by Holcomb, 7; bases on balls, Bird, 1; Holcomb, 1. ‘Umpires, Richardson and Blackburn. Time of game, two hours and 10 min- utes, TRAIL WAS GOOD A. C. Shively of Fargo, state agent for the Bankers’ Life of Des Moines, with his son, Alan’ Shively, drove through on the Red Trail last week and reported the highway in tip-top shape. Hall a Bachelor—Secretary of State Thomas Hall is leading a bachelor’s life, while Mrs. Hall and younger chil- dren are visiting relatives in James- town, Fargo and Minneapolis. Your Wife’s “Allow- ance” may not expand to meet the [increasing cost of foods, but it will buy a suffi- cient quantity of Shredded Wheat to nourish every mem- ber of the family. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk make a good, nour- ishing breakfast at a cost of a few cents. All the body-build- ing material in the whole wheat grain. For breakfast or dinner with berries, or oth- er fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Cottage Cheese Creamed, ready for the table; delivered Saturdays. Phone 406F13 MRS. J. W. BURCH