The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1916, Page 5

o Cea BISMARCK DAILY {RIBUNE Entertains At House Party for Guests Bayliss, Miss Bessie Keenan, W. L. Miller and George Humphreys. The services wilk- begin at 10:30 and all Miss Winifred Knudson entertained the churches of: the ely, will unite. ‘Saturday evening at her home in Ave- nue B, at a house party in honor of Mrs, H. C. Fish of Minot, but for- Miss Olwen Hughes of Aberdeen, S.,merly of this place, is recovering nice- D,,.but formerly ‘of this city, and the jy, following an operation last week young hostess’ cousin, Elwin Areman in one of the Minot hospitals for ap- of Huron, 8. D. The guests included Philip and’ George Blank, Paul Doth of New Salem; Peter Nelson, James- town; Ralph Hanson. Miss Eva Han- son, Cecil Peters of Mandan; Joseph Borth, Warder and Franklin Roberts, Paul and Eugene Wachter, Fred Lack,, George Bennett, John Maasen, Mr, and Mrs. P. M. Wilson, Miss Flora Harmon, Violet Schroeder, Helen Lu- cas, Elmira Bartell, Edna Anderson, Geraldine Penwarden, Martha Stribe. Myrtle Green, Eva Bond, Elsie Smith §and May Hinze. The party was also entertained: yesterday afternoon at a hayrack ride to Apple creek, where the members enjoyed skating for an hour, 3 * eve ~- To Visit Mother Here. Miss Hortense Moore. principal of the Steele high’ school, will return to the city this week to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with her moth, pendicitis. Mr. Fish was formerly curator at the historical society of the state capitol. ees Returns From Visit. Mrs. E. J. Taylor of Sixth street has returned from Lakota, where she j Was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kel- ley, for several days, Mrs. Taylor went to Lakota from Fargo, where. with Mr. Taylor, who is state super- intendent of public instruction, she at- tended the annual meeting of the North Dakota Education association. 5 pa ae Returns From Eastern Visit. Mrs. 14. 1. Richmond of Sixth street ed Saturday from a seven visit with relatives and friends in Chicago and other Mlinois cities. While in Chicago she spent most of ime as the guest of her uncle, J. iver, Her mother, Mrs. C. B, Sha- ver of Beltie, Kan., was also a guest of the Shaver home for six weeks. of Mrs, William Moore, of Fourth street, ewe To Visit Relatives Here, Mrs. George Banger of La Porte, [a.,! is. expected. to arrive in the city to! spend Thanksgiving with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | E. Banger, of First street. Mrs. Ban-j ger will spend some time in the. Capi- tal City before returning to her Iowa, home. eee Club. Musicale. .The Mandan Musical club will give its opening program for the season | this evening in the Commercial club: rooms. A. most interesting program} has been arranged and will open at} 8 o’clock.. Representative members | of-the club will present the program. oe 8 Union Thanksgi A union Thanksgiving service will be held Thanksgiving Day in the! Presbyterian church. Rev. W. J., Hutcheson, D._D., sill preach the ser- | men and special music will be fur-j nished ‘by the Presbyterian church quartet, composed of Miss Flizabeth | ing Service. “Christmas 1916 Your friends can buy anything you _ cani give: them excépt your pho-’ tograph., ya Make an immediate appoint- ment ‘ Studio Open Sundays and 3 Thanksgiving Holmboe Studio QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS PHONE 254 WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER ** * Miss Dorothy Hanna, daughter of Gov. and Mrs. L. B. ‘Hanna, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, Ed- win G. Clapp of Fargo, returnad home last evening, Mrs. Samuel Wickham Corwin, who was also a guest. at:the Clapp home, ‘returned Saturday eve- ning. During their visit there Mrs. Clapp and Miss Hanna entertained in the home of Mrs. Clapp, in, Third avenne;.at a charmingly: appointed lncheon-bridge. Covers were laid for thirty and the small tables held yellow pompons with brown centers, | ii he out-of-town guests included Mrs. Corwin, Miss Richards of Perley, Minn.; and Miss Courtney of Brain- erd, Minn, Ne ek Church Sale a, Success, The receipts for the. food and fancy work sale conducted by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church Sat- urday in the Gas Company office, amounted to $55.00, The sale was a great success, most of the articles be- ing sold shortly after the sale opened. The women in charge appreciate the patronage extended by the women of the city. ee * To Open Studio ‘Here. “Miss Bessie Brady, a graduate of the North Dakota Institute For the Blind and also an instructor at: the Intitution; ‘ands Miss Blanche’ Cory, nell, a.graduate and former instructor of the” Wisconsin School’ For the Bitndgave arranged: to open'a studio in the’Capital Clty and have taken rooms at 313 Fourth street. They will teach voice and ‘piano. They ;have thad ‘considerable? musicel training and come highly recommended, ' Miss Cofnell is also. an organist of consid- erable ability. Mrs. N. S. Jewett of Third street, a former instructor at 4 the North’ Dakota: Institdte: For: the Blind, is taking considerable interest. in the two young musicians. They ‘fi‘are planning fora concert to be given in the very near’ future, NOSE.cLocceo FROM! ACOLD OR CATARRH { Apply Cream’ in’ ‘Nostelle’ Te Up Air Passages. What relief! Ah! Your clogged nostrifs open right: up, the air pas- sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely, No more hawk- ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, head- ache, dryness—no_ struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don’t stay stuffed up ! Get a smajl .| bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now.. Apply a little of this fragrant, ‘antiseptic: cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every gir passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed muc- 4 NORTHERN FRIDAY EVENING .. SATURDAY EVENING .... . Librettos 25 cents each opera 0% ous membrane, giving you instant re lief. “Bly's Cream Balm is’ just what every cold and cafarrh sufferer has been seeking. It’s just splendid. San Carlo Grand Opera Company at the AUDITORIUM Fri. and Sat., Dec. 15 and 16 MATINEE SATURDAY REPERTOIRE Lucia Di Lammermoor SATURDAY MATINEE, (Duble Bill, two casts)... .... SaaS Cavalleria Rusticana and 1’Pagliacci PRICES: ' Evenings: .... .... $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 Matinee: ..$2.00 $1.50 $1.00 and 5c Seat Sale Opens Tuesday, December 12, at 9 A. M. at FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Season ticekets for the three performances, $5.00 Mail orders received now Miniature diagram showing location and prices of seats upon request Address and make checks payable to W. F. CUSHING, Manager. / ADDRESS INOT WOMEN Mrs. Benedict of Denver, Col., who is working in the interest of votes for women in the state, will invade Mi- not this week. Sho is expected to arrive “in that city Wednesday and give an address the same evening in the auditorium of the high school. A Preliminary meeting is being arrang- ed for the afternoon by Miss Nan McMahon of Minneapolis, who is do- ing advance work. No suffrage organization has been effected’in Minot but much interest is being displayed by the women ‘in the meetings of Mrs. Benedict and it is expected that an organization iy be arranged for during her visit. a BISMARCK SALVATION ARMY ISSUES. REPORT The Bismarck Salvation Army has just issned its annual report for the year ending September 29. The Capl- tal: City ‘branch of. this organization has accomplished considerable work during that time and a most. satis- factory year has been closed. The report shows that $3,2! recelved during the year. $1,654.65 was received from -collec- = ns $758.51 from the general public $42272 for the Christmas dinner con- tributions; $334:98, self denial and harvest festival contributions; $57.13 received from other income and $47.48 balance on hand in the treasury. The army furnished during the year. 1,009 garments and shoes and 206 meals, besides other relief work, Dur- ng th year 509 homes were visited and 751 hours were spent in visiting the needy. Meetings held were 886 in all. Of these 344 were held on the street, 387 in the hall and 155 for children. The total attendance was 3,574, and 193 professed conversions were made. Meetings were also held at the penitentiary and state reform school, Mandan. The disbursements are as follows: Payments on Army property in main ‘street .. «+ $260.00 Light and heat Officers’ sick benefit fund . Officers’ burial fund . Young People’s work Missionary fund . Postage and stationery. . Telephones and telegram Carfares .............. Apoiode 68.20 Salary of officers in charge .. 921.10 Expense of: visiting. officers... 56.25 WPurnishings and replacements, 277.60 Christmas dinner and poor re- Biel soci ge Vado wee) 622.71 Divisional oversight Meetings in Mandan Sundries.,........ An we Payments on account band in- struments 86.71 Balance on .<ha! ISIG) vincrsme te seule oc! 15.28 complete payment-has.been made on the instruments recently jpurchased for ‘the brass band, amounting: to $315) Capt. Murphy is. in charge, of the -local’ Army, e ; SCHOOL NOTES Oe ee Supt.-J. ‘Martin of: the public schools is déafrous of securing the co-operation of the parents regarding the pupils’ monthly reporté. In some instances the pupils have failed to pass in the examinations and in oth- ers the marks have been very low. The superintendent believes if “the parents would interest themselves in the work of the children that the standards would be satisfactory. It is the ‘belief of the school head thet the pupils making the low marks afte not studying to their full capacity and he thinks that by the timely atd of the father or mother this could be corrected.’ When the marks are toa low the matter should be taken up ‘by the parenis with the superintend- ent and in this way the pupil might be helped to make up the deficiency. Supt. Martin is very. anxfous to aid all he can and only asks the co-oper- ation of the parents for the suke of the child, ‘ i ‘A general teachers’ meeting will be held’ Friday -afternoon: in the high school, at which time Supt. Martin will give a report pf the annual North Dakota Education association meet- ing recently held in Fargo. - Troant Officer G. B. Newcomb re- turned Wednesday from a six weeks’ visit in the east. Prospects are bright for a fine skat- ing rink near the high school. It is expected that the water will be turn- ed on shortly. It is the hope of those interested in the rink that the city authorities will contribute. the light and water gratis. The seniors under the direction of C. E. Bolt, principal of: the high school, are arranging an interesting program for the Thanksgiving exer- cises which will be held in the audi- torium next Wednesday. Governor L. B. Hanna will be the speaker. The first bunch of the Palmer pen- manship work from the various grades has been sent to the board of the A. N, Palmer company, Cedar Rap- ids, Mich. The papers cover 25 les: sons of this system, and if satisfac- tory, buttons will be given the con- testants. Oh, You, Jeannette. We have so many. congressmen Whose ways are dark and shady— How joyfully we welcome, then, The coming congresslady. I wonder, is she old and stout, or is she young and pretty? How lIpng the members will stay out Who are on her committee! We'll hear no more of shabbiness Among our legislators— She'll make them formal in their dre: 7 vear boiled shirts and gait- Her maiden speeches will be known For charm and grace of manner; But who on earth will chaperon The member from Montana? —Christopher Morley in New York a EE | Times, =! ‘SUFFRAGE WORKER TO. ; head is dull or aching; if what you eat 4g BEGIN HOT WATER: DRINKING IF YOU DONT FEEL RIGHT. Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. If yon, wake up with a bad-taste, bad breath and ‘tongue is coated; if your sours and forms gas and acid in stom- ach, or you'-are bilious, constipated, nervous, yw and can’t get feeling just right, begin inside bathing. Drink before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with @ teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the , Poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys .and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimen- tary tract. Do your inside bathing im- mediately upon arising in the morning to wash out of the system all the pre- vious day’s poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before putting more food into the stomach. To feel like’ young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became loated with body im- purities, get from your pharmacist a quarter pound of linestone phosphate which is inexpensive and almost taste- less, except for a sourish twingo which is not unpleasant. Just as soap and hot the skin, cleansing, eniag and freshening, 80 hot water and Imestone phosphate.act on the stoniach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated, billous, headachy or. have any stomach dls- order should ‘begin this inside bathing before breakfast. They are assured they will become real cranks on the subject shortly, ter act on BISMARCK HAS ONE OF BEST LABORATORIES IN NORTHWESTERN STATES Probably one of the best equipped public health laboratories in the northwest is that which is now locat> ed at Bismarck, os a branch of the state public health laboratory. This laboratory is r- equipped to attend to all public health service, except the chemical examination of. ' water. New floors have heen laid in the of- fice, new woodwork has been put in und the walls have been rede*orated, making the quarters beautiful, clean and up to date. This laboratory is under the direction of Dr. George H. Richardson, from the University of North\Dekota. / The same type of latoratory is to ‘be found at Minot and another sup- ported by the city of Fargo and Cass county is locate dat Fargo. e Meeting. ‘The Luther league of the Swedish 5 |Lutheran church will be entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs, Robert Hoorn at her heme, 223 Fourth street. An interesting program has been ar. ranged for this meetin BUYS A FARM NEAR WILTON. Lawson nh yr of Omaha, rita was. an‘arrival:tm the city last. wee) ‘and’ will spends it aase tere. Mr. Walker recently purchased a half sec- tion of land about 27 miles north of Wilton from non-resident parties liv: ing in Iowa. The Walker family will Move to that vicinity in the spring. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” “To get the genuine call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Look for signature of E. W. GROVE| Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c. NORTH DAKOTA LIBRARY REFERENCE WORK BEING HANDLED EFFICIENTLY Secretary of “State Commission Defends Present System in Her Department In connection with the discussion going onNn the press of the state| concerning the uniting of the three li- braries at the capitol under one man- agement, it is interesting to note how legislative reference work is manag: ed in other states. Missouri, North Dakota and Wisconsin conduct this work under the supervision of their public library commissions. “This is a much more economical way of managing the work than to carry it on as a separate bureau, as is done in California, Illinois, Nebras- ka, Ohio and Virginia,” says Mrs, M. C. Budlong, the secretary. In these five states, the expense of the sepa: rate legislative reference bureau is from $5,000 to $12,500 per year, while in iNorth Dakota the legislative ref- erence department costs not over $2,500 a year. Tn older states, the expense of leg: islative reference work approximates $20,000 a year, this being the amount of appropriation in Wisconsin. In states like New York, having an an- nual session, it is necessary to keep the legislative reference bureau run- ning on a large scale. In North Da- Kota, having only a biennial session, it is possible to keep the expense down iby combining this work with the educational reference work of the brary commission. | “North Dakota, is unique in having an educational reference department under its public libraty commission. Pioneer conditions in an agricultural state demand this correspondence work with individuals, schools and study clubs. When the state has de- veloped’ to the point where a central county lbrary takes ‘care of the H- ‘brary work for individuals in each county, the educational reference work can be most economically com- ‘bined, as either department uses the clippings prepared in the other. It is a saving in books and periodicals purchased, in stenographic and clerk hire, in preparation of material and in supervision, The North Dakota legislative reference bureau, under its present. management, has given very satigfaétory service at a minimum expense. “Nine states have a so-called ‘state library,’ having charge of all library activities in the state. This differs from the North Dakota state library, which is entirely a supreme court law library, When other states speak of a ‘state library’ they mean an agency. doing all the work done in North Da- ‘kota under the supervision of the pub- library commission. In 29 states, Ii- brary activities are centralized under a public library commission. In nine states they are performed by the state library. Centralization of libra- ry activities is certainly. to ‘be desired, ‘but it seems an impossibility ‘in the capitot’-at™ present.) Crowded® condi- tions forbid this. ‘When a new cap- itol is built, there should. be a build- ing or a wing specially planned for the housing of the. various libraries now scattered throughout the ‘capitol, and their supervision given to some- oae specially trained: for supervision of the library activities of the state as a whole. Until that time thero would be no economy in rearranging the libraries.” The Modern her nervous. adays, is - Breakfast Cup is served to all the family —no denying the children for fear of harming them. —no hesitation on the housewife’s part lest it make —no doubt about the wisdom of a second cup for the husband for fear of disturbing his digestion. This snappy flavored table drink, so popular now- Instant Postum | Well worth trying by those who value health ‘THERE'S A REASON.” .$ %¢ | i » Mr. Bowers. Whittall Rug: Those persons wishing to get any particular color in a rug will have this opportun- ity of taking the matter up ‘with this mill representative. OUR REPRESENTATIVE Will be here on Tomorrow, Nov. 28th with a full line of WHITTALL RUGS ; It is safe to buy a Li 1 Wu Manualo bo? The Charm ‘of the Manualo is in its life—it is not a cold machine, but more like a living being, radiating living music, answering instantly to every demand of the its charm is further in its unsurpassed features for musical expression and control, its musical effects of soft and loud contrasts, and of accents never before dreamed of in other player pianos. Its charm is in its wearing qualities, in the ab- aolute compactness, the tested durability of all work- ing parts, Its charm is in its eate of playing. Playing the Manualo is a pleasure, not a physical effort, The whole attention of the pianist is on the music, to feel it, and to enjoy its rendition, The Manualo is found exclusively in the pianos made by The Baldwin Company: The Baldwin Manualo, The Ellington Manualo, The Hamilton Manualo, The Howard Manualo. ATTRACTIVE PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT.. WE SELL THEM. , The Baldwin Piano Company . W. M. Thompson Local Agent Salesroom--Cowans Drug Siore |