The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1917. Y. W. C.A. Giving Free’ ° Course in Telegraphy Through the co-operation of the ‘Western Union Telegraph company, the Fargo Y. W. C. A. will be able to give a free course in telegraphy to any gir] over 16 years old. The com- pany has furnished the association with equipment. for: instructions and it is expected that the class will be- gin next week. Twelve young wom- en have already enrolled. The association, through its general secretary, Mrs. Eessie Zickefoose, is arranging to give instructions four nights a week, in addition to the day classes, eee American’Club Women SOCIETY —T Ex-Governor’s Son Weds Canadian Girl A wedding of unusual interest has been announced, that of Edwin Lee White, son of ex-Governor and Mrs. Frank White of Valley City, and Miss Christina Black of Clifford, Ont. Their marriage was an event of Saturday last, in the home of the groom’s par- ents, and was a brilliantly appointed affair. Rev. Willard C. Lyon of the Congregational church read the serv- ice, at 9 o'clock. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white georgette crepe, ornamented in lace, and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses, showered with valley lilies. The wedding music was play- ed by Miss Josephine Wright. A wedding supper supplemented the service. The bride and groom are gradu- ates of the Valley City normal school Doing War Reliet Work In a bulletin recently issued by the -General Federation of Women’s clubs states that reports of war work done ‘by women are coming Into the feder- ation headquarters from every state, town and county in America. The re- ports: indicate that all of the 2,000,000 club women are doing Red Cross work, studying and practicing. effi-| ciency and conservation in the home and taking up in addition the ques- tion of ‘Americanizing the alien or the training of women for new kinds of labor. The Woman’s Farm Managers of Towa, an organization comprised of women who personally superintend their own farms, has ‘recently voted to join the federation. The president is Mrs. Nellie Richardson, mother of Dr. Florence Richardson of Drake uni- versity. It is said that 16,000 women own farms in Iowa. ~The superintenditg of the general federation _war..work isin charge of the emergency service committee. One of, the important measures’ of the .fed- eration is the getting of women to sign the pledge for food economy. eee W. R. C. Meeting. *~\-A meeting of the Woman's Relief corps will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the Commercial club rooms. The corps has decided to hold all meetings in this place. es 8 % League to Meet. The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold its regu: miar meeting this evening, in the church parlors, Seventh Street and Avenue D.. A cordial invitation is extended .t0 anyone. desiring to at- Md. vies ont Be Ms “Time” ‘to. ' Deliver Donations. Membéts of the, Woman's Auxillary to Company A who are in charge of ‘the big feed for the soldiers at Ma- atric temple ‘on’ July 4, are asking those who are donating. cakes pies deliver same:at the tem- An ofclock “ands: 30. the July 3. The women are y substantial donations. ee . irve ice Cream.” find ‘cake will be. served tthe. H, W. Richholt th street by the third le Ladies Aid society of urch instead’ of a sup- ‘previously announced, ” by i ‘divisfon ‘met this afternoon with s Mrs: Richholt. “4% * Officers Elected For Year. At the seventeenth annual conven- tion of the women’s missionary soci- eties of the Evangelical association, held this week in Clear Lake, thesq officers were elected: President, ‘Mrs. H. G. Wegner, Bigstone, S. D.; vice president, Mrs. Mary Teichman, Fargo; recording secretary, Mrs. C. F. Strutz, Bigstone; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Suckow, Bis- marck, and treasurer, Mrs. G. H. How. alke, Groton. fo ee es nearer enn} Sapetine Finicky and Fussy? Tempt ‘it with a light, nutritious ; food: that-helps you to shake off the shackels of a Winter diet. Eat Wheat Biscuit with berries and - cream or milk. Two or three of these Biscuits with fruits and green vegetables make a nourishing, satisfy- ing meal at a cost of a few cents. Ready-to-eat—no Made at Nisgare Falls, N. Y. SAVE MONEY Buy or rent that extra piece of furniture you need of me. NEW and SECOND HAND FURNITURE of the better kind in ‘stock. Having purchased the entire stock of the CAPITOL ART CO. am prepared to do all kinds of picture framing at a reas- onable price. When you want something see GEo. W. LITTLE New and-Secondhand: Furniture « Hotel Annex: Bik., 508 Broadway. and have a wide circle of friends in the state. Mr. White and his bride are enjoying their honeymoon at lake points in Minnesota. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Edward Cox and Miss Blenda Andersou of Bismarck. President and Mrs. G. A. McFarland -and Miss Dorothy McFar- land of Valley City were also guests. oe 6 ‘Returns From Business Trip—F. L. Conklin of the Provident Insurance company returned Wednesday .night from a business trip to Mohall and ‘Minot. ee eid * 9 @" Concludes Visit ‘Here. ‘Mrs. J. E. Stevens, who has been the guest of Miss Tess Henry of this place for several days; returned to- day t oher home in-Valley City. os 6 To Leave For East. Mrs. C. A. Baker of..the Person court and sister, ‘Miss Hazel Stevens, will leave Sunday for New York city, where they will make an extended visit. es 8 8 To Join Husband. Mrs. H. J. Forsyth and two children of this place left Wednesday for Ham- mond Port, N. Y., to join her husband, who is in the government aerial serv- ice. oo * To Form Organization. Young women of St. George’s Epis- copal church will meet Friday: after- noon in the parish house, to complete the formation of a new church or- ganization. Preliminary plans for the organization were made at a meeting held last;week... Rev..George Buzzele, the rector, will meet with them. rear lee To Reside Here. Abraham Woolfan of ‘Minneapolis and Miss Lillian... Deason.ef Sabeka, Minh,, recently, married in: this city and who aré: ae enjoying their honeymoon at. Minnesota ‘lakes, will make the capltal ‘Ky their home. Mr. Woolfan fore jy ;engaged in bus- iness in Van H 4 ag formed a pait- pership;.with. Ch p Olson of the System Cleantag \; blishment in Third street. -¥ fan formerly taught in the lc: Schools of Wa- dena and hag me@@*fhany friends dur- ing her, reside: the state. They are expected h to Bismarck the Jatter part of next week and will oH ‘at‘home to their friends jafter Au- Bust |: : wee 8 Personal. Notes, Miss Catherine McGarvey of Second street will leave Saturday morning for the twin cities, where she will be the guest of Miss Mabel Quilling, a former resident of this city. Miss Agnes Leffler of the St. Alex- ius training school for nurses is spend- ing her vacation with friends in St. Paul. Miss May Verville, another stu- dent, has gone to Walhalla, N. D., for a visit with her parents. Miss Gertrude Beithon of Thayer street and Miss Evelyn Swain of this city will leave the first of the week for a three weeks’ sojourn in Fergus Falls, Millac Lake and other Minne- sota points. t . Miss Clara Siptzer of Thirteenth street will leave the first of the week to spend her vacation at Detroit Lake. Mrs. August E. Johnson, Miss Louise Johnson, Hugh Johnson, -Karl Klein and Emmet Klein of Washburn mo- tored to the city Wednesday, where they spent the day. Miss Ruth Sullivan of ‘Minneapolis has arrived in Mandan to spend sev- eral weeks with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J,.0.' Sullivan. . Mrs. ‘P. B. Webb and. two sons, Phil- lip, Jr., and Oliver, Miss Boniface Mor- ris and Mrs. ‘W. E. Breen of this place motored to Jamestown Tuesday, where they were the guests of the lat- ter’s sister, Mrs. Philip Mason. Miss Dorothy Lincoln has returned to her home in Bowman from a visit with friends at Detroit Lake and Far- go. Miss Lincoln expects to spend part of her vacation in this city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Crewe, of Avenue A. She is a grad- uate of Valley City Normai school. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McLean of Man- dan were guests Wednesday of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary L. Mc- ‘Lean, of First street. Mrs. I. R. Hidell of Helena, who has been the guest of her brother-in-law, Joseph Hare, of Main street, returned home Tuesday. She was accompanied | by her niece, Miss Grace Hare, who will make an extended visit with her. BISMARCK MERCHANT = ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT ; Will Act as Chairman of Local Committee Work. at Request Nathan Strauss: A. Rosen, one of Eismarck’s leading merchants, received a request today from Nathan Strauss of New York ‘city, asking if he would accept the chairmanship of the Bismarck com- mittee which has been organized in this city as an auxiliary branch to the national committee for the raising of funds to assist in the relfe? of the thongahds ‘ “Brppe who have been placed in dire need through the. effegts of the present world war. By BETTY BROWN. New. York, June 28.—The “bowling pin” ‘rules the mode in fall coats, A hendgoms model shows how the of the hips»may)he. i rly: 44 ueclons oan Recerated’ byian- ment'f the pocket ‘As chairman of the local commit- tee he will immediately call a :1:cet- ing and, under his personal super- vision, the work to be done will be mapped out, plans formulated and teams organized. A goodly sum of money is expected to %e raised in Bismarck and vicinity in a very few weeks, which will be forwarded tu the treasurer of the national coxamittee in New York city. Eliminates the Heat. By using two slightly separated lenses and .passing a current of air between, them a French scientist hus succeeded in freeing the high power light of motion picture projectors from heat. t Substitute for Fountain Pen. Spring clips to be fastened to an or- dinary pen, enabling it to hold a con- siderable quantity.-of ink'and to per- form the functions of a fountain pen, have been invented. Douglas Fairbanks Again ‘‘American Aristocracy’’ is the title of the latest TRIANGLE PLAY in which this popular star appears. It’s great—even better than his others if that is possible. You'll want to see it. Here to-night. Special—F EATURE—Special MATINEE DAILY 3:30 “Lepolin Attack on N.Y.” SPECTACULAR PICTURIZATION OF WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN ANY NIGHT IN BIGGEST U. 8. CITY ORPHEUM THEATRE | "St INSTITUTIONS TO BURN MANY “TINS LIGNITE $62,800 Invested in Native Coal by Board of Regents—Other Contracts Let STUDENTS WILL EAT BIG BATCH OF FOOD STUFFS The patriotism of state educational institutions was proven tnis when contracts for $62,800 worth of native lignite coal were awarded by the board of regents to the Washburn Lignite Coal conpany of Wilton and the Trgax Mining company of Noonan. Some eastern bituminous coal was also purchased for institutions not yet thoroughly, familiar with tae virtues of native lignite, and $17,500 was in- vested in this fuel, making the btate’s annual heat, bill for its. educational institutions something more than 1 $80,000, i Many. Groceries: «= -»~ The next largest item in contracts awarded this week was groceries, to- week | ‘bought $12,000. worth of canned goods; $5,000 worth of hams, bacon and lard ¢and $5,000 worth of flour, waich will be consumed by students patronizing the boarding houses maintained at all but one of the educational institutions. Printing, totaling $30,000, is an im- portant item; and one'that might be considered insignificant,disinfectants and soaps, mounts ;to.$7,000, while $3,000 was'invested in-bitishes, brooms and paper: towels; $2,000.)in linens; $2,000, in, hardware; in station- very:and $1,000 in crockéry. Printing Contracts. Contracts for all stationery, except specialti went to Walker Bros. & Hardy at Fargo. Printing contracts | were awarded as follows: Agricul- tural college, Knight Printing com- pany; university, Page Printerie, Val- ley City, Times-Record and Courier; Mayville, Tribune; Minot, News; El- | lendale, Leader; Wahpeton, Globe-Ga- j zetle; Bottineau, Courant and News. Grocery contracts for the universi' jand Mayville normal went to Nash | Bros., Grand Forks, the Fargo Mer-| { cantile company contracting for all |the other institutions. ‘The Cudahy company and Armour & company were | successful bidders on hams: the Hor- me pmpany on bac the Fergus g company of Fergus Falls on lard, the Russell-Miller’ Milling com- pan y on flour. Hardware, linen and crockery contracts went to local in- stitutions. , EQUITY FARMERS HAVE BIG MEET AT.BRADDOOK poeeamri. i Braddock, N. D., June 28:—A highly successful all-day picnic, and ‘conven- < taling $0,000 for the year. The board , By BETTY BROWN. New York, June 28.—Just because lingerie makes the coolest looking of displays, the shop windows seem to flaunt heaps of delicate lace and soft tissues on the hottest summer days. After a revue of the same, one con- cludes that there is still a big demand for the most exquisite and elaborate undergarments: ‘Nevertheless,. the prophets say that the day of plair and practical petticoats, gowns and chemises. is “near.at -hand... Just fou. = f this reason, perhaps, women are sat- isfying their fastidious fancy for lacey decorations, the sheerest mate- rials and an abundance of full frills. Petticoats always imitate the lines k And as the strug- full skirt approved by some Amer straight skirt { not yet over, the shops supply ruffled petticoats as well as soft and simple; models. For the.stiff petticoats, taffeta~is 2| proof’ has a double front and back preferred, for the soft styles, satin| finished and washable silks are liked. Many of the more elaborate peitt- coats are of Georgette crepe. Tub silk petticoats are among the summer novelties. The “shadow- panel. Some of the newest petticoats are Mary Pickford, Star of Movies Here Tonight The star system is one that has re- cently borne the brunt of consider- able criticism in motion pictures. How to offset this criticism is a problem that has given many producers acute headaches. ‘Now comes ‘Mary Pick- ford, the foremost star of them all, with what appears to be a thoroughly satisfactory solution of the entire problem. She says that a star is known by the company she keeps, and to prove it has assembled for her new- est production one of the most not- able casts of supporting players ever seen on the screen of a motion pic- ture theater. Such well known play- ers of the legitimate and motion pic- ture stage as David Powell, Frank Losee, Mary Alden, Mario Majeroni, Cesare Gravina and Mercita Esmonde are prominent in the cast. Jt is a coincidence that this cast has been assembled for “Less Than the Dust,” which will be presented by Artcraft Pictures corporation this eve- ning at the Auditorium theater. This is the first Mary Pickford play to be released. since the famous star said farewell to the program system and decided to make productions indepena- ently, whenever she found a story that exactly fitted her and with more at- tention to detail than ts possible un- der the clock and calendar method of making pictures at so many feet a day. tion was held here yesterday by mem-| bers of the American Society of Equity of this vicinity, The :pnincipal address was delivered by, George N. Keniston, secretary of the, Bismarck Commercial club, who talked’ interest- ingly on the local field of farti market- ing. All of the country people brought well filled baskets with them, and there was a big picnic dinner at noon. It is estimated that more than 200 actual farmers attended., So success- ful was the meeting that it is planned to make-it an annual event. “A Zeppelin Attack on New York,” at the Orpheum tonight. ° St. Alexius Notes—Among the re- cent patients to enter the St, Alex- ius hospital are: Mrs. Fred Juber, Paradise; Carrie Klundt,”’ Parshall; Martin Johnson, 1!" Julius Washburn Bullinger, St. Anthony*: S. ‘H. Tibbits, Wilton; Anna Oluck and baby Oluck, Benedict; Mrs. W. J. Corrigan, City; Ida Gustine, Flasher; Mrs. H. H. Kroger, Youngstown;-: A. C. ‘Beebe and twin daughters, Those to leave the hospital were: Mrs. T: J. Lynch, Wibaux, ‘Mont.; Mrs. Pauline Reabe, ‘New Salem; Master Gordon Clark and Evelyn Clark, Braddpck; Mrs. Zitta Fish, Douglas; Jessie Koff, Mandan; F. Joseph Ressler, Mandan. Can You Pass? BY» teeth not only impair the marching and fighting efficien of a soldier, but make him muc more subject to infectious diseases. Don’t wait for a toothache to drive you to the dentist for by then damage is already done. Give \ dentist a chance to prevent t decay. That is the chief work. part of Take your dentist’s advice | » about the home care of the teeth.S. - White Tooth Paste is made by tl. world’s best know manufacturin; company and embodies the latest findings of dental science. Your druggist has S.S. White Tooth Paste. Sign and mail the coupon below for a copy of our booklet, “ “Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them.” THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFC. CO. MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS 211 SOUTH 12th ST. “NAMB. attached to fitted brassieres because the present tendency of gowns is to- ward the princess- type: : -s COUPON ei ar a0 aii esp NSB hae ADDRESS PHILADELPHIA a —