The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1917, Page 5

vian-Clements Ni uptials wt Fargo Came as Surprise fier ‘Mich, and Miss Lucinda A. lemens, daughter of a pioneer Wino-| tettaining as her guests Mrs. Rubert ‘na, Minn., family, both of whom have made ; narck their home for ,the last’ two’ years, wére united in mar- riage today at Fargo. The wedding, while long anticipat- ed, had not been-generally announced, and will come as, a surprise to all but ‘the most intimate friends of the popular young couple. Mr. Vivian for several months past has been engaged on the special automobile registration force.of ‘Secretary of State Hall, and he left for the Gate City apparently in pursuit of his duties. Miss Clem- ens, a teacher in the Bismarck public ‘schools, has had a cottage for the sum- mer at Detroit, Minn., whence she came to Fargo to meet her fiance. :The happy. couple will spend a two weeks’ honeymoon at Detroit, Minn., apd in the Michigan copper country, ‘Mr. Vivian's former home, after which sthey will go to Minneapolis, where the groom reports Aug. 27 for ad. lon to the second officers’ training mp at Fort Snelling. 2@* Mr. Vivian was ‘born and reared in the Michigan copper country and “gtudied atthe Michigan College of “Mines, later forsaking mining engl- neering for newspaper work, which ne sfollowed for several years in Michigan 8nd in. Bismarck. Mrs Vivian has ught in the Wiil school ior several oo and was one of the city’s most Popular instructors in the grades. She AS a sister Of Joseph Clemens, repre- @putative of the Bismarck Grocery Co. ‘gf Valley City, and well known in @smarck. gait is reported that during the time r husband is attending officers’ $¢hool Mrs. Vivian may teach in the wWublic schools of Minneapolis, where sher sister resides. a a 4 g Portland. Visitor, “= Mrs. Mary Scott of Portland, Ore., arrived in the city Monday’ evening ‘and will spend some time here as the guest of her brother, Walter Knott of Seventh street. Mrs. Scott and Mr. Knott have not seen each i other for 40 years. Mrs. Scott will 89 Irom here to Detroit, Mich., to visit | another brother. ..She will also visit a brother in Montana before return- ing to her western home. Penitentiary road entertained at din- . ner Monday evening, ‘Major and Mrs. To Meany Fy ri iends in City Wright, their three daughters, Mrs. : Wright’s mother, Mrs. Pearson, and Irving J. Vivian, youngest son of. Mts. Barker, wife of Captain Barker. <Mr. and Mrs. Henry. J. Vivian of Calu-| The honor guests are all located at have announced a dancing party for Thursday evening at the club. mally Tuesday afternoon at her home guest, Mrs. W. F. Cushing of Fargo. Four tables were in play for bridge and the honor was awarded to Miss Agnes Orr. | the, appointments. The guests includ- Officers and Wives Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid of the Fort Lincoln. Mrs. Reid has been en- Work of Langdon and her son, Stuart Work, a member of Co. A, and her niece, Miss Agnes McLean. Also, Miss Agnes Dickson of Dickinson. Miss Dickson has been spending some time at Fort [.incoln as the guest of her brother, Murray Dickson of Co. K. eee E Society to Hold Carnival. The Ladies Aid society of the Man- dan Pres>yterian church has announc- ed the date for its annual carnival which will be held Thursday and Fri- day, August 23-24, on the block on which the church stands. Several special amusement features will be put on and the affair promises to be a decided success. ee 8 Kindergarten Picnic. A picnic will feature the closing of the kindergarten Friday morning on the lawn of the North Ward school. The school closes for a two weeks’ vacation before the opening, Septem- ber 1. an, the directors, are’ making ex- tensive plans for the affair. . 8 ee Returns from Lakes. Attorney and Mrs. H. H. O'Hare and children, who have been spending sev- eral weeks at Big Stone Lake, Minn., returned last evening, making the trip ‘by motor. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. P. French of Rosser street, who has been their guest for the last week. Also Mrs. H. T. Perry of Litchfield, who will spend some time here as the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. McGillis, of the Van Horn hotel. * * * To Give Dancing Party. Members of the Neighborhood «Jub Country * * # In Honor of Mrs. Cushing. Mrs. F. E. Luehe entertained infor- in First street, in honor of her house Sweet peas were used in ed only intimate friends of Mrs. Cush- ing, who is a former resident. A nuin- ber of informal affairs are being given for Mrs. Cushing during her stay here. — ‘ Fifth street, who is in Minot, visiting Wells entertained Tuesday afternoon. The guests included old friends: of of Minot. Miss Williams and Miss Keen-|the summer with her daughter, Mrs. city for a few days and is a guest al *._* * For Mrsy'Moore. In honor of Mrs. J. G. Moore of Judge and Mrs. E. B. Goss, Mrs. Wright and Miss Mabel Wright, for- mer residents of this city ,Mrs. F. J. Mrs. Moore, who is a former resident sa Realizes Nice Sum. At the recent entertainment given in Mapleton by members of Co. B of Fargo, the sum of $62.50 was realized. The program was presented by mem- bers of the company only and was a agcided success. Several readings by ‘Theodore Hale, numbers by the male quartet, composed of Messrs. Olson, Gates, Bjornquist and Sharp, and Pro- eee ‘ To Study in California. Miss ‘Julia Budlong, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Clark Budlong, secretary of the library commission, left last evening for Berkeley, Cal., where she will continue her studies in Berkeley university. eee Personal Notes. Dan S. Stewart of the Grand Pacific has returned from Grand Forks, where he was called by the death of Mrs. Stewart’s mother, Mrs. ‘Laura Smith. Mrs. Stewart, who-has been spending Hugh A. Davidson, of Minneapolis, re- turned with Mrs. Davidson to Minne- apolis. (While in Grand Forks they were guests of Mrs. Stewart’s sister, Mrs. J: E. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haney and two ‘children.of Avenue B, who have been visiting relatives in Iowa, returned home Tuesday. * William F. Newton of Geattle, Wash., is spending some time in the city as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Newton, of the McKenzie hotel. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Karl Shenkenberg of Anamoose have returned after a visit | with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott, of Seventh street. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Grant Marsh and baby who will be their guests for some time. Miss Annie Stribe of this place has returned from spending her vacation with her mother in New Salem. Miss Alice Knott of Seventh street, who has been spending her vacation in Anamoose as the guest of her sis- ter( Mrs. Karl Shenkenberg, has re- turned. Mrs. G. Topping of Fargo is in the. the McKenzie. 3 aOTOOOORUNEACOO ODRCOOOREOSAANOAHOON Will Be the First Day of Our ~ Annual Sale of Each year during the Spring Months we purchase from several wholesale houses their entire sample line of blankets at about two-thirds their regular value.’ TRIBUNE BISMARCK DAILY: TO GAVE A BEAUTIFUL MOUTH TAKE A LESSON FROM GSRALDINE FARRAR, SAYS iDAH M’GLONEGIBSON , GERALDIN Sixth of a series of articles analyz- ing famous beauties of America, By tdah McClone Gibson. (Daily Tribune’s Beauty Expert and Auther of “Confexsions of a Wife.) Geraldine Farrar is most attractive when her mobile lips open and widen in a smile. Mme. Farrar has the most beautiful teeth of any woman in opera. Like most good singers she it. a large mouth, but no one need fear a large mouth if one has beautiful teeth. Indeed, the man who sat next, to me at the opera sald, “The bedilty ‘of a woman's mouth is her teeth,” and then he added, “they should not be dead white. Dead white teeth look like tombstones.” - ‘One must remember beauty means first good health, und without good teeth one cannot be healthy Besides the necessity of goo teeth for proper E FARRAR. mastication of food, modern medical research has attributed to bad teeth rhéumatism, heart trouble and many other chronic di 3 which come from septic poisoning. One should visit one’s dentist twice a year and have one’s teeth thorough- ly cleaned. Rrush your teeth night and morning. At night use a little pure castile soap on your tooth brush and then dip your finger into precipl- tated ohalk and rub carefully all about your teeth, bothy inside and outside. This will prevent any acidity of the stomach from attacking the teeth. In the morning brush your teeth with diluted alcohol, about one _tea- spoonful to a glass of water. Vary this with extract of witch hazel or peroxide of hydrogen in about the roportions. < med MRS. ATHERTON “WOMEN PROVE SELVES STRONG A§ MEN!’ A By IDAH M. GIBSON. New York, Aug,»: 15.—"Certainly| State Delegates Leave These samples are usually slightly soiled from continual handling, but the quality: of course, is the same as the regular fall stock. We pass this saving to our customers in the Annual August Blanket Sale. This Year you will find a large varied assort- ment ranging in price from $1.25 to $15.00, so slightly soiled as to be hardly noticeable. On this account we have marked them at regular prices, but for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. THEY WILL BE ONE-THIRD OFF A.W. LUCAS CO More Bargains Than Advertised Always Always More Bargains @ Than Advertised there is no valid reason why a woman should not fight for: her country!” de- glared Gertrude Atherton, America’s foremost woman novelist, when | ask- ed her what she thought of the flock- ing of Russian women to the colors. “Women have now proved them- selves practically as strong as men by doing a man's work in the muni- tions factories of England. “They have done as brave acts as men in the face of certain death, as witnessed by the martyrdom of Edith | Cavell. “they have shown their love ‘of country by not only sending to die for it those they loved better than |life itself, but in doing so have know- lingly subjected themselves to a life- ‘long existence of the greatest lone- liness and hardship... The nurses in, the field hospitals have withstood th nervous‘ shock of batile -better than men. : “Then why should women not fight, ; if fighting seems the way in which they may do their bit the best? 1 think those women are doing a won- derful act, not only for their country, but for all women, in breaking down conventional sex barriers. Mrs, Atherton looked up with a smile which robbed her next sentence of much of its sting: “Think what it would mean if we could send all the idle rich women in the world to war. They might make good fighters—they certainly do not make good at anything else.” | “But the children?’, I interrupted, | “I cannot see where the advent of ; Woman fighters will have any appre- ciable effect on the race,” she an- ! swered. “Even the most rabid eugen- [ists will tell you that change of type or temperament is of slow growth. !There will never be enough fighting women who will bear children. after {a great war to affect the next gen- | eration. “The real reason for interest over the Russian women going to fight for ; their country narrows to this—it is a new milepost in the march of fem- inism. “A new part of the world is crumbling. “And as such it will be combated by every mind, male or,female, which man-made may proye a source of valuable for- age. morning said: “I see the Tribune is urging farmers to. save. straw for forage. I am doing better)» than that—saving ,gmy,1916 straw. Last ‘fal I had-a hige pile of straw still clings to the woman is the weak-} back? er vessel’ idea.” Headaches, dizziness, nervous DON’T spells? Don’t burn old*8trawpiles—they| Are you languid, irritable and weak? A Baldwin farmer in the city this| experiences. their 1917) ney of the old stack, and have just so much more feed. “| am under the impression that if the farmers take the trouble to in- vestigate they will find large. quanti- ties of good straw in many of the 1916 stacks. In view of the hay and straw shortages this year, the old straw will have considerable feeding value, and not a single stack should be burned until proven worthless.” For Boston Thursday The special car which will carry delegates from North Dakota of the Grand Army of the Republic and Wo- man's Relief corps to Boston, Mass., to attend the annual national encamp ment there August 22-23, will leave Fargo Tuesday night. The delegation will be headed by Dr. S J. Hill of Fargo, past depart- ment commander and adjutant gener- al of the North Dakota department of the G. A. R.. fle will be accompanied by Mrs. Hill, who is past president of the North Dakota W. R. C. and past national chaplain, and at the conven- tion next week will ‘be one of the assistant condugtors on the floor. Following are the other delegates: Mrs. KE. M. Durfey, Fargo; C. Schmitt, present G. A. R. department commander, and his daughter, Miss Clara Schmitt, the latter a W. R. C. delegate, from Jamestown; Mrs. Cora B. Read of Grand Forks, a past de partment W. R. C. president; B. KF. Ligelow and G. W. Kurtz, both of Jamestown, and both past department commanders; ‘Nicholas Schmitt, J. Merbert, and the latter’s — sister-in- law, Mrs. Herbert, all of Jamestown; Alex May, past department command- er, of Wahpeton; Mrs. Mary . Lane and Mrs. Searing, also of’ Wahpeton; Mrs. Maria Pattee, department presi- dent of. the W..R. C., and daughter of Devils Lake; Albert Roberts and D. G. Duell, both past department com- manders, of Devils Lake; James Mc- Cormick, a G. A. R. delegate from Devils Lake; Mrs. Amanda Freese, past department president of the W. Rk. C. of Linton; John W. Carroll, com- mandant of the ‘North Dakota Sol- diers’ Home at Lisbon, and wife; and M. F. Dinsmore of Ellendale. BE OPTIMISTIC Here’s Good News For Bisfarck Resi- dents. Have you a pain in the small of the Annoyed by urinary disorders? Don’t despair—profit by ‘Bismarck Bismarck people know Doan’s Kid- Pills—have used mend them. ‘Here's a Bismarck statement: J. W. Serres, prop, of Banner House, “Lumbago used to trouble me in the rear.of my barn. two-thirds of it was eaten by teh cat- of fall threshing. I investigated the condition o flast years stack yester- | D day and found that with the exception clean and sweet and as good as new. | en stuff, and | am saving the rest as a oe os Only about; says: an awful lot. tle during the winter. In anticipation; pains in my neck. kidneys were out of order and used 1 They strength-| Your Catarrh is gane. The first touch of the top and edges the straw was ache and made me feel fine.” I just cleared away the weather-beat-’ ply a: a nucleus for my next\winter’s sup- Serres had. Foster-Milburn Co.,: Mfrs., ply. I will pile my new straw on 5d ae N.Y. I had backache and I knew that my Doan’s Kidney Pills. CITY NEWS P| Is Second Lieutenant—Clarence A. Shannon of Bemidji, brother of Miss Marjorie Shannon, who has been the guest several times of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Keenan, of Second street, was made second lieu- tenant of savalry this week at Fort Snelling. Williston Visitor—Otto Wannaghe of Williston, who has been the guest of friends here for several days, returned home Tuesday. Has Fractured Shoulder—Mrs. A. Wollfey of Center is in the Bismarck hospital suffering from a fractured shoulder, In Grand Forks—C. ‘C.'McLean, man- ager of the Mandan branch of the Russell-Miller Milling company, is in Grand Forks on business. Mr. Holihan Ul—J. H. Holihan, local real estate agent, who was taken sud- denly ill the first of the week, was removed to the St. Alexius hospital Tuesday. Mr. Holihan is very ill. Licensed to Wed—A marriage li- cense was issued during the week-end to V. S. Rice of Sterling and Frances Morgan of the same place. Napoleon Visitor—George Laney of Napoleon, sheriff of Logan county, was in the city Tuesday on busin Here on Business—William Larson of Dry Point was among the business visitors in the city Tuesday. Here from Driscoll—Martin Olson of the firm of O. B. Olson and Son, was in the city Tuesday transacting busi- ness. Goes to St. Paul—Dr. C. K. Holmes, intern at the Bismarck hospital, left last night for St. Paul, where he has been drafted for service in the gov- ernment. Back from Vacation—Albert Faeth clerk at the MeKenzie hotel, has re- sumed his duties again after a two weeks’ vacation spent in Fargo, Aber- deen, and St. Paul. While in Ab deen he was the guest of his paren| and in St. Paul of his sister, who is in a hospital there as a result of an automobile accident. Steele Visitor—Mrs. J. I". Robinson of Steele is spending several days in the city, and while here is a guest at the McKenzie. TAKING CATHARTICS EVERY DAY FOR WEEKS DON’T CURE STOMACH TROUBLE ‘They do not eliminate the poison- ous Bile Accretions from the System, so declares a leading Chicago Stomach Specialist. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intes- tines, Auto Intoxication, Yellow Jaun- dice, Appendicitis and other danger- ous ailments are the consequence Mayr’s ‘Wonderful Remedy is the ideal prescription for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal ailments. It has restored UNCLE SAM'S THRIFT THOUGHT OR TODAY Wednesday. Spread the Meat Flavor. i Spread the meat flavor and so econ- omize on the amount of meat con- sumed, says the United States depart- ment of agriculture.. Here is a sug: gestion for making a delicious dish from an inexpensive steak. ‘Mock Duck. On a round steak cut thin, place a stuffing of bread crumbs, well sea- soned with chopped onions, buttor or other fat, salt, pepper, and flavorings, such as sage, celery seed, etc., if de- sired. Roll the steak around the stuf- fing and tie in several places with a string. If the steak is tough steam or stew the roll until tender before roasting in the oven. If desired, the roll may be cooked in a casserole, in which case a cup? ful or more of water should he added. Learn To Prevent As WellAsHeal Skin Troubles With Cuticura How much better ta prevent skin suffering by using Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes, the Soap to cleanse and purify the pores, with touches of Oint- ment now and then as needed to soothe and heal the first signs of ec- § zemas, rashes, dandruff and pimples, You will use no other once you try them, % SAMPLES FREE *& Address post “Cuticura, Dept. 17, Boston.”” For sale by your druggist relieved in 24 HOURS Each Cap- sulebeart the QAIDY name 4g Pewareofcount CHICHESTER S PILLS CAPSULES DIAMOND BRAND, 4k your Dr for ters Dumond Bram in Red and sealed with rand, Gold metallic ommended the medicine to several friends. As a minister’s wife I come in contact with all classes of people, millions. One dose will prove that it fa will help you. Mayr’s Wonderful Rem-1 ¢ yenrs knownas Best, Safest, Always Reliable edy is for sale by Lenhart Drug Co. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHFRE Minister’s Wife Cured of Catarrh d Throat Troub! by Peruna | ae Sneaks and shall always speak a good word A Good Mrs. O. F. McHargue, No. 147 W. Word ‘Ninth St. Jacksonville, Fla., writes: for “After [ received your advice in re- gard to the supposed polypus, as 1 then could not afford to have it re- Peruna, moved, | began to take Peruna, think- A ing I might at least get some tempo = rary relief. By the time I had taken oo one bottle the polypus had disap- edicine, peared, and three bottles cured the ca- tarrh and throat trouble. I have rec-| for Peruna. I have given trial bot- tles to a few friends.” Those who object to liquid medi- }cines can now procure Peruna Tablets. well as refreshing? Try Prepare Postum in the way; then cool with bi a sugar, and a Makes a Dandy Why not let it be healthful as Iced Postum lemon or cream as preferred. Nourishing Drink “You appreciate\||an iced drink during the, warm days of summer ! usual ice— little — i ——a—! usr" Now Is a Good Time To Treat Your Catarrh Mild weather aid treatment. Don’t be misled into thinking that ned my kidneys, removed the back- of winter weather will bring it back 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- for a kidney remedy—get Do- n’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Pri t with all its discomforts. ut this is an excellent time to horoughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Catarrh, and be forever rtd of the troublesome sprays and douches that can never cure you. S. S. S, the great blood purifier, searches out the germs of Catarrh Ga, which infest your blood, and chases them entirely out of your system. It is by far the most satisfactory treat- ment for the disease, because it reaches down to-its very roots and gets at the cause. Write to-day for full information, and expert medical advice regarding the \trearment of your own case. Take advantage of this chagce to-day. Address Swift Specific ., Dept. G