davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-26
Only n Few of the Others.

Also "among those present" were
the Misses Marie and Enid Sims, the
Misses Adelaide and Margaret Tuttle,
the two winsome Lester girls, Edith
and Rathleen-we have so many
pretty pairs of sisters in this town.
The marriage Of Miss Laura Delano
and James Laurence HouGhteling, jr.,
Of Chicago, last year broke up an
other stunning "set" of sisters, but
Miss Louise Delano was there last
evening, with her cousin, Miss Price
Collier, TO make another fetching
pair. 1 sa walsO Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cameron Hawkins CDorothea OwenJ5
the bride wearing her wedding gown
Of white velvet, with a huge red
feather fan for contrast. Miss Vir-
ginia Mackay-Smith was also gowned
in white, a charming frock of brocade
shot with silver and crystal trimmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Dunlop, James
Barclay Young, Miss Edith Wallach,
Angelo Cont, Col. Robert +. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick f. Chaplin, Miss
Marcia Chaplin, Miss Minna Blair, DR..
and Mrs. Roland Barker Whitridge,
Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss Pauline
Rindleberger, Miss Daviette Ficklen,
Paymaster Beverly Sinclair, Ballard
Moore, student aNlhNOE-NhtlS gbu
have a few more guests.
Y And, OF course, you'll want to know
about the boxes:
Senator and Mrs. James Wadsworth
entertained in their box Major and
Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle, Colonel and
Mrs. Carpenter, and Sergeant Hinclle.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Ira c. Copley
had with them Miss Bones, Gen.
Rupert Blue. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Babcock.
house guests from Chicago, and Miss
Amy Bennett Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Bingham had among their
guests Captain and Mrs. Hodgkiss.
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stevenson occupied
a box and had with them the young
people in their families, Miss ETiza
beth Stevenson. Miss Elizabeth Bur
nett, and Adlai Stevenson. Mrs. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan had among
their guests in their box Congressman
and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Miss Marie
Sims, and L. Ames Brown. william
Eric Fowler was host to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Penheld, former GOV. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1917-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow have
leased their residence, 1924 Twenty
first street, to Miss Margaret Cam
eron OF New York, and have taken
the Kidwell place, at the corner OF
Prospect avenue and Thirty-fourth
street, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-12-26

greatly in evidence. Why, I scarcely
derful string OF pears-it was Mr..
Letters gift to her on her wedding
day, and beautifully matched pearls
have been added on each anniversary
since-diamond earrings and diamond
combs in her hair. Mrs. Reynolds
Hit, looking pretty as a pink in white
and silver brocade was another wom-
an whose Jewels / noticed, and Mrs.
James Mcdonald had on some fine
diamonds. She was with Mrs.
George T. Marye, wearing black vel
vet, with flowing sleeves of black
tulle embroidered in gold.
Just Comfortably Crowded.
The orchestra played in a corner
between the two bathrooms, which
were crowded all evening, although
not to an uncomfortable point Sup
per was served below stairs-so far
all same like other years. One
missed the elaborate decorations Of
ante-bellum Christmas balls, the
rows Of Christmas trees, the smell Of
spruce, but found in exchange fresh
air.
For a sample Of the guests give
you pretty Mrs. William A Slater
jr., shadowed all evening by the Duke
de Sangro, OF the Italian embassy
staff-out of uniform, more's the pity;
Justice James Clark McReynolds,
Colonel Raybaud, military attache OF
the Argentine embassy, ant his son.
Eduardo Raybaud: Mr.. Constanti-
midi, Of the Greek legation; Captain
and Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Lieut. and
Mrs. Herbert Adair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson Gibson and Miss Mary
Duncan Gibson; Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss,
Mrs. Harold walker. Miss LILLIAN Bir-
ney, Lieut.. Franklin K Lane, jr..
young Robert Hazlehurst McAdoo, the
Image of his father in spite of his
sailor clothes: Miss Anne Hopkins.
Miss Sidney Burleson. Congressman
and Mrs. Fred BrittOn. Miss Carroll
Wilson, Harris Franklin, DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke waggaman, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Barry. Miss Cora Barry, Capt
and Mrs. David Barry. jr.. Miss Cora
Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Sevellon Brown,
Richard Flournoy. Miss Ruth Wilson.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis S. Nash, Miss
Carolyn Nash, home for the holidays
from Philadelphia, where she is in
training as a nurse. She had on
a lovely velvet gown in a soft shade
of French blue. Velvet, by the way,
seems the favored material and blue
the favored shade for evening frocks
this year.
The Washington times., 1917-12-26

Mrs. Sidney Ballou and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Burnett, viii be
at home on Monday afternoon and
each succeeding Monday afternoon
throughout the season.
The Washington times., 1917-12-26
Brother of the
President Has
ReturnedHon1e

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. this
Presidents brother and sister-in-lHw.
and Miss Alice Wilson, who spent
Christmas at the White House, re-
turned to Baltimore today. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson took advantage
of the pleasant weather today and
spent the morning on the golf links.
Yesterday afternoon the President
and Mrs. Wilson attended the special
matinee for soldiers and sailors at
b. +. Keith's Theater. given under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A MISS
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. William n.
Boiling, Miss Bertha Boiling and
Francis Bowes Sayre were with them
- H
. The Secretary OF State viii give a
dinner tonight at Ranscher's IN COM
pliment to the Serbian mission, and
will have a distinguished company OF
men 10 meet them. This afternooH
the mission visited Fort Myer.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson have as their, guest for
few days Mr.. Burleson's niece, Miss
Emma Mcdonald. of Texas. She is q
student at Sweetbriar College.
The Secretary OF tne Navy anu 1AA .
Daniels had with them for Christmas
dinner yesterday their four sons, who
were home for the holidays; MRS.
Daniels mother and sisters, Mrs. A.
W. Bagley and the Misses Bagley;
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Worth Jackson, of Chicago, and John
Wilbur Jenkins.
Josephus Daniels. tr., U. S. NJ. G..
returned today to Philadelphia, where
he is on duty.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Wilson had a family reunion yes
terday, the Secretary having returned
Just in time for Christmas from q
long stay on the Pacific coast. Their
children were all with them for the
day. Mrs. Wilson's brother and sis
term Jaw and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Williamson, OF Arnot, Pa, and
Miss Anna May Williamson, and the
Secretsry's son, Lieut.. William b.
Wilson and his bride, are their guests
over Christmas.
The Washington times., 1917-12-26

Lieut.. Donald Montieth, aviation
section, U. s. N, and Mrs. Montieth
have arrived in Washington to spend
the winter and have an apartment at
the Lonsdale. Mrs. Montieth was
Miss Anne Heard, of New York. The
wedding took place on December p.
The Washington times., 1917-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mosehauer. of
Brooklyn have taken the apartment
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Oliphant in
the Ontario for the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliphant will pass the winter
at 1914 Ontario place.
The Washington times., 1917-12-26

Joseph SOlOutl dOElOIls anu
Major Dewey. Mrs. B. H. Warder had
in her box Mrs. Harry LeoAard, Miss
Louise Thoron, and a party OF young
people. Mr.. and Mrs.. Reynolds Hit
and Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r. Hit
occupied Mrs. r. r. Hits box. Arthur
White, who used to ride Mrs. BILLY"
Hits horses, and who's now cap
tain-I couldn't make out his branch
OF the service-was with them most
of the evening. Mrs. Hit wore a
stunning black and gold gown.
=
VIII Return To Capital.
DR.. Hjalmar Lundbohm. the
Swedish High Commissioner, who is
spending the holidays in Worcester.
Mass. will return to the city today
or tomorrow.
Congressman william B. oliver of
Tuscaloosa, Ala, has bought the res
idence, 1927 Yyoming avenue, and will
have with him his mother, Mrs
Oliver, and his nieces, Miss Willie
Oliver Duncan and Miss Jeanette
Duncan. Miss Willie Duncan has re-
Gently returned from an extensive
trip through the South and West,
where she has been since early sum-
mer. Miss Jeanette Duncan Joined
her sister in August in Los Angeles
where they spent six weeks. The
Misses Duncan are formerly from
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason Remey
will reach Washington tomorrow
from Pensacola, Fla, for a ten-day
visit. They will stay first with Mr.
Remey's parents, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. George c. Remey, and later with
Mrs. Remeys parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Beale Il. Howard. Mr.. Remey Is on
furlough. having completed his course
OF Training as a navy aviator.
.
SteVens-ward Wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Stevens, OF st. Louis, Mo-, and Capt
Lyman Casey Ward, Of this city, took
place in Atlanta, Ga, on December 81 -,
and the young couple are spending
a few days in Washington at the
home OF the brIdegroom's mother,
Mrs. Ellen Madison Ward. The bride
was attended by her sister. DIR. Har-
riet Stevens. Corp. Theodore Ward,
Of the national army, brother of
the bridegroom, was the best man.
Captain Ward and his bride are both
graduates OF the University of Wis.
consin. They will make their home
at Columbia, S. c., where Captain
ward is on duty at Camp jackson.
=
The counselor OF the Persian lega-
tion and Nine. Ali .Kuli Khan enter
tained a company OF ten at a~Christ-
mas dinner last evening at their home
on Wyoming avenue. The chief fea-
lures OF the dinner were the Persian
dishes. The guests wore, for the most
part, from out of town.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. II. H.
Sutherland are making an extended
stay at the WOlcott Hotel, in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow have
leased their residence, 1924 Twenty
first street, to Miss Margaret Cam
eron of New York, and have taken
the Kidwell place, at the corner of
Prospect avenue and Thirty-fourth
street, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mosehauer- of
Brooklyn have taken the apartment
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Oliphant in
the Ontario for the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliphant will pass the winter
at 1914 Ontario place.
The Washington times., 1917-12-26
Miss HhIIard Engaged.


Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Hilliard, OF
Dickinson, n. D.. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Marion HiIIiard, to Delos A Blodgett,
ir.. SON of Mrs. Delos Blodgett, OF
washington. Miss Hilliard has been
a guest Of her fiance's sister, Miss
Helen Blodgett, in Washington on
several occasions. No date Is an
nounced for the wedding.
Mr.. BlodEett, who Is attached to
the Yale unit Of the American ambu-
lance e. rps, with headquarters in New
York, is now in Florida with his
mother and sisters. They are spend
ing Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Porcher.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. T. Mann will be
hosts at a young peoples dance this
evening, entertaining for their son.
William Mann, who Is home from
school for the holidays.
Lieut.. Donald Montieth, aviation
section, U. s. N, and Mrs. Montieth
have arrived in Washington to spend
the winter and have an apartment at
the Lonsdale. Mrs. Montieth was
Miss Anne Heard, of New York. The
wedding took place on December p.
=
Mrs. Sidney Ballou and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Burnett, will be
at home on Monday afternoon and
each succeeding Monday afternoon
throughout the season.
y
New Year Day Tea.
The Congressional Club has issued
cards for a tea on New Year Day
from to 6 o'clock.
An informal dance was given last
evening in IN" administration build
ing at Fort Myer for those living at
the post.
Miss Tyler Cook Norman, OF 1881
California street, has as her guest
during the holidays --.ss Bessie Pow
ell, from Richmond.
=
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will re-
view 1.-The Spirit of 1917" tomorrow
! morning at IL o'clock at the Teach
ers' Club, the Berry & Whitmore
building. The lecture will be a brief
resume OF the influence OF the year
upon literature, art. music, and social
NSBNAidlly NhNg ohNNN
women. As is customary, the Little
Talk on a Large Topic" will be re-
peated in the evening in the drawing
room Of a Washington Heights apart
ment. Upon each occasion there will
be given a review OF current history
preceding the lecture.
=
\ charming Christmas celebration
took place on Monday afternoon in
the office Of the Counselor of tAN
state Department, Frank l. Polk. y
rec laden with gifts was set up by
the officials associated with Mr.. Polk
Al the State Department in honor OF
the Polk children, who are in the
habit of accompanying their father to
mis- office each morning. 1t was a
| complete surprise party, deeply ap-
1reciated by Mr.. Polk as well as by
his i've little ones, who lost no time
in stripping the tree without stopping
to inquire how Santa Claus happened
2" arrive there day ahead OF time.
The Washington times., 1917-12-26
MolaSses CaraInels-As the South
knows how to make 'em

It's no longer necessary to send South to get
BreT Rabbit real Molasses to make these delicious
caramels.
ALI frst-class grocers noU carry Brer Rabbit in
small medium and large size cans dtDdyS cedn
and GI-tigM.
Ask your grocer for a can of BreT RABBIT MO
lasses toddv and make these caranels for the chill
dren. No candy is more tempting or more whole
some Especially for children) than molasses candy
In bound of molaSSes, ShOws the D. S. Dept. Of
A01icutlne in Farmers Bulletin No. l42, there Is more
fel uaue than IN pound Of steak fish, chicken, soup
bread or milk.
In Brer Rabbit Molasses Candy, you really give
the children food as well as 'goodie".
Write today for Ber Rabbit Recipe Book F"'
pFNcK & FORD, LTD. New Orleans, La.
The WorId's Larssst casasrs Of AoLaS'ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17
Invalid Mother Gives
Fl. Three Sons to Nation
BY Mary Boyle O'ReiIly.

New York, May 16.-"Since the
country calls for its young men moth
ers must bid them CO." s. 4
The brayest woman in New York
reclined against her pillows exhaust
ed. Mrs. Florence Price of 1910 Ave.
nue. j, Brooklyn, who is an invalid,
had just come from giving her three
sons to the navy.
1.-THE hidden hand tuat holds boys
back from, enlisting is often their
mothers" continued Mrs. Price.
''Rich parents never know the love
which binds poor family together.
Poverty wears out a. woman. Her.
children see it-and repay. .
My boys hesitated to enlist
through anxiety for my comfort. l
knew they wished to serve the coun-
try, and my two daughters wanted
to do their share.
''While. they though me asleep
overheard Enrol tell Fred, If mother
were strong and we'll we would be
free to co. and Fred said to SEQ
vile, Mother must not suffer depriva.
ton: mother needs all we can earn
'They knew, none better, that the
poor mother who gives her son to
the army or navy surrenders the sup
port of her old age.
To-day, at 80, l am an invalid al
most helpless. For me- the world
means our home, my three sons and
my two daughters.
81 assembled the five round my
bed, Children told them, we are
an American family; we must do our
bit
"For so years the country has Civ
en- its people happiness and prosper.
ity, requiring no service in return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17
MANDAN WOMEN FORM
RED CROSS CHAPTER

Mandan has started Red Cross
chapter with membership Of So.
Seventy-five Of the club and other
women of the city met Tuesday in
the Commercial club rooms and made
the preliminary plans.
Mrs. W. H. Stutsman was elected
chairman and will have direct charge
over the new organization. She will
also head committee of 10 to COM
plete the final organization Of the
chapter. The other members are Mrs.
q. K. Bitzing, Mrs. C. p. O'Rourke,
Mrs G. A. Renden, Mrs. Martin
Kranz, Mrs. William Mackin, Miss
Irene Dillon, J. H., Newton, George
Janda and w. A, Lanterman. '.'j
Miss Dillon, superint of. the
Mandan hospital, gave an outline of
the work which "the' local chapter
could undertake. at once. Glasses in
nursing and first aid work will be
started as soon as instructors are
named and class hours and places OF
meetings decided upon. Miss Dillon
and her assistant, Mrs. Farley, have
pledged their support to the chapter.
The membership dues are 81 .CG.
Those in charge of the movement
hope to enroll at least GOO men and
women within the next few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17

entered the officers training camp at
Fort Smelling. Mrs. Cooley, who was
formerly Miss Ethel E. Halcrow, will
complete her work at the university
and will spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. John Halcrow Of Bowes-
mont, and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Cooley of Grand Forks Mrs
Cooley is a5sistor Of Mrs. j. G. Moore
and Mrs! C.%W Moses of this city.
- Persona! Notes. @t
Miss Iona Taylor has resigned her
position at the Webb Brothers store
and has gone to her home in Wind
sor to arrange for her marriage to
Elwood Lllsk. Their wedding will be
an event of Wednesday, June ~.
Miss Pauline Hibbs of First street
has returned from Fargo, where she
accompanied her father, DIR. c. c.
Hibbs. DR.. Hibbs attended a meet.
ing of the State Dental association.
Miss Anna Sheldon of Washburn
was the. guest Wednesday of Miss
Sather Of Thayer street Miss Shell
don was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Alice, who entered the St. Alex.
JUS hospital for treatment.
Miss Minnie Freise, for number
of years connected with the Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17
SOCIETY :.
Enthusiastic audience GreefS
School Children at a auditorium

The following groups completed the
cast and contributed largely t. the
entertainment 49,.
Flower Girls.
Betty Morrissey, Mar jorie Smith,
Alta Jones, leila Harris, Frances
Wanner, Kathlyn Marquis, and Helen
Steele. <,; = sS ',s;..s
49,. Butterfly Guards.
Louise Eerndt, Margaret, Fogerty,
Cecile Elfstrom and Esther KatZ.
vs. -. r. Furies.
Christine Huber, Katherine Cook
and Mildred Bingham. '
'.,.r' Archer Cadets.
Marjorie Best, Paula Rigler, Irene
McPhee, Pauline Ziner,@. Mildred
Boyd and. Hazel Pierce.
~. Dutch Girls.
Marie Cordner, Florence Smith,
Marjorie Gates, Marjorie Nice
Kathryn Ryan and Margaret Yegen.
Scotch Lassies.
Mabel Larson, Gertrude Smith and
Helen Fogerty.S @.%5.
Queens Court Attendants.
Beatrice Hibbs, Irene Pilmoor, Hell
en- Falconer, Louise Huber, Esther
Scott, Dorothy Parsons. Irene Griffin,
Ruth Cordner, Marjorie Smith, Jose
phine Maynard. Edna 'Mossbrucker,
Marjorie Peterson, Roberta Best, Mar
garet Smith, Marian Staley, Mabel
Nathan, Alta Jones, Beulah Brown.
leila Harris. Betty ,Morrissey, Esther
Schultz, Evelyn Martin, Frances Wan
ner, Fanny Nichols, Emily Olson,
Ruth Ward, Kathlyn Marquis, Helen
Steele, Louise Berndt, Margaret Fo'
gerty, Cecile Elfstrom, Esther Katz,
Fern Wallace, Edna Dean Best and
Mary Murray.
Scotch Pixies.
Neal Robidou, Sterling Reid and
Bruce Wallace.
Pixie Boy Scouts.
William Newcomb and ,,, Donald
Pixie Sailors.
Glenn Wallace and Alfred McClel-
Ian.
Plain Clothes Pixies.
John Renner, Richard Penwarden,
Irwin Vigness and Frank Robidou.
Two Coons.
Herbert O'Hare and Louise Grambs.
COLLINS.
James Meisner, Earl Finlayson, Earl
Benser, Stanley Robidou, Paul lngle-
due and Carol E1unt
Drum Corps.
Charles Moses, Archie McPhee,
Thomas Tharalson and Max O'Con-
nell. 49,. ,":
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17
Benefit For chjldren's Ward.

Benefit For ChiIdren's Ward.
The Junior Young Peoples alliance
of the Fargo Zion church of the Ev-
angelical association will give bene-
fit entertainment this evening in the
church. The proceeds will be used
to help furnish the children's ward
in the Bismarck hospital. Rev. Mr..
Mentges, pastor of the church, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17

Order now Taylor & Co. canned
fruits through st. Georges Guild.
Call 26 or 233 for information. 5-11.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17

marck hospital for work rooms and
capital city women, who long have
wanted to do something for the Red
Cross, can at once offer their services
for work: The only requirements
will be that each woman bring her
own thimble and needles.
Arrangements have been made
with the Bismarck Red Cross chap.
ter to assist the hospital corps with
funds for the purchase of materials.
Women desiring to aid in this work
should communicate with Miss Freise
at the Bismarck hospital. @ --f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17
Bismarck Red Cross Unit
Receives Orders to Act

Women of Bismarck will now be
able to do Red Cross work. The Bis.
marck unit of the Red Cross hospi-
tai corps has received orders from
Washington to begin work at once
The orders stipulate the making of
bandages, gauze sponges, bed Dress
ings and comfort articles for the
army and navy.
Miss Minnie Freise of the Bismarck
hospital is in charge of the local mobi-
lization of workers. Space has been
given in the basement of the Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17
BY Betty Brown.

New York, May Is. - Chemise
dresses are to be worn all summer
without coats or capes. This accounts
for the number and variety of one
piece frocks shown in the best shops.
An elegant model designed for B.
Altman & company is of rose color
YoSan, shantung sports silk. The
noticeable feature of this trim frock
is the immense collar of white angora
with matching cuffs. Long bead tas-
sells adorn front of the waist.
To combine a Scotch Tam with the
brim of a helmet would seem a bit
freakish, even in a summer of weird
millinery, but the effect is, in fact.
most becoming. as is, bpneved in to-
days Illustration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17
WAR WILL FEATURE
GRADUATION ESSAYS

Educators of the country were urg-
ed by Secretary Lane today to give
prominence to commencement eXer-
cises this year in public schools, uni
yersities and colleges, to discus
sion of the causes and purposes Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17

marck hospital, has arrived in the
city from New Salem to offer her
services as a Ped Cross nurse to the
Bismarck unit, which is being organ.
lied here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17
Company A Boys to Have
A Real Feed" ToniQhl

Thursday, May H., will be red
letter day for the boys Of Company
"A. Women Of the Auxiliary to Com
pany A have prepared an elaborate
feed for the boys this evening at
Camp Frazier. "',''' ...'''' ''.',t., "
The committee of eight women in
charge of the feed has left nothing
out of. the bill of fare which might
appeal to the boys. AS far as is pos
slble every article is home made, like
what mother used to-, make. Straw
berries, ice cream, cake, together
with lots of bread and butter, pota-
toes, salads and vegetables are in
cluded in the menu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17
formerly Connected with the local in.
stituthioqnl. MIG
Juniors ia Give PLAY

formerly COIlUeCLSus WIFI CHe local III
stitution. NM,
.F%S# -, NASs
IE$&s Juniors to Give Play.
= - Members of the junior class of
the high school will give their an
nual class play Friday evening, May
%, in the Auditorium. They will pre-.
sent "Green Stockings under the d.
rection of Miss Frances Lamb and c.
F. Bolt of the high school faculty.
&; Club Women Doing "6it."
Members of the Mandan Civic
league have joined the large army OF
women in the conservation of food.
Mrs. Joseph P. Hess, chairman of the
league, announces that the two lots
adjoining the Collins Avenue park
have been ploWed up and seeded to
potatoes. The Boulevard bordering
the lots has also been planted with
potatoes. The work will be super
vised by the club members and fine
crop is anticipated.
Returns From Wedding Trip.
Mrs. J. B. Cooley has returned to
Grand Forks from Minneapolis, where
she spent short honeymoon with
her husband, and has resumed her
work at the university. Mr.. Cooley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-17

the war. More than two score Of
subjects for commencement day es-
says and orations, such as Belgian
Wrongs" 1.-The Debt of the United
States to France" "War Bread"
"How Can l help in the War;" and
"America's Duty to the World Democ-
racies" are suggested by the secre-
tary.