The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1916, Page 5

ae ~* attend,!’: Mr." and r => Miss Bruce To Entertain for Her Visiting Guest Miss Glenn Bruce, a student at St. Mary’s Faribault, Minn., who is spend- ing the holidays with her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. A. Bruce, of Fifth ‘street, is planning a number of social entertainments during the remainder of the week for her guest, Miss Mabel Perrott, of Grand Forks, who arrives in the city this evening. Miss Per- apt isa University of North Dakota aur ee av To Return From Visit. ‘A..G. Jacobson, state printer and supply clerk, who spent Christmas as the guest of friends in New Lisbon, Wis., is expected home tomorrow, . ¢ " Spending Holidays Here. “Paul A. Cook, a student in the law department of the University of Min- nesota, is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. A. W. Cook, of Fifth street, owe Visiting in Fargo. Attorney Benjamin F. Tillotson of Thayer street is. spending the Christ- mas holidays with Mrs. Tillotson and infant son, who have been the guests of Mrs, Tillotson’s parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. 8! Lowman, of Fargo. ; es mabers Friends Here. Mrs. C, M. Dahl of Fifth street, who with their two daughters, are spending the winter in Phoenix, Ariz., sent Christmas remembrances to their capital city friends. They are sojourning in the southern city in the interest, ra, Dahl's, health. * ein so: TO, Reside Here. Senator, and: Mrs. H. W. Allen of Braddock-have taken an apartment in the Person, Coyrt,.and will take up their reisdence,,there; the first of ‘the year. Mrs. Allen and daughter have been spending the last few months in the city. Miss Allen is attending school here. p eee Visiting in Grand Forks. “Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holmes of this place are spending the holidays with relatives in Grand Forks. _ While there they will be the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes were guests at a dinner given during the week-end by Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Foote of Riverside Park. dt see To Winter in Minneapolis. Mrs. M. J.. McKenzie of this place, who. has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Victor J. Remas, of Fargo, has gone tO‘ Minneapolis, where she will spend ‘the winter with her daughter, Mrs.’ Bickhart. Mrs. McKenzie made an-extended visit in the city with Mrs. Austin ‘Logan of Second street, and other’ friends in November. oe 8 Christmas Party, A Christmas party will be held in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church. ‘Thursday’ evening by the young. people of that congregation. A specia] program of amusements is be- ing arranged and extensive plans made for one of the most enjoyable events to be given in the church dur- ing the holidays. All the young peo- ple of. the congregation are invited to ee Entertains, Governor's Family. Governor and Mrs. L. B. Hanna, Miss Dorothy Hanna, Robert Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Clapp were entertained at Christmas dinner by Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Clapp of Eighth street, Fargo. Governor and Mrs. Hanna have opened their Fargo home and will make their future home the! The ‘governor's mansion will be turn- ed over by Governor Hanna Thurs- day to the new Governor-elect Lyhn J. Frasier. Nurses Christmas Party. ‘Phe staff of the Bismarck hospital held gn’ enjoyable Christmas © party last ‘evening in the parlors. ‘Nearly 130 guests attended including the nurs- es, physicians and friends of the hos- pital. ‘The nurses were well remem- bered,’ many beautiful gifts being re- ceived from friends in the city and from a distance. The large Christ- mas tree was a special feature and victrola: music was also.enjoyed. The patients. of the hospital were remem- bered Christmas eve. Sp Satie Mo: Christmas, Entertainment. The annual Christmas entertain- ment given last evening in the First Presbyterian church by the Sunday school classes was largely attended, despite the inclement weather. . The well arranged program was in charge of Mrs. E. J. Taylor and a number of assistants, and was given entirely by the little folks. Christmas songs and recitations composed the program and Real Mince Pie (WICE AS GOOD AND HALF THE SOST OF BULK MINCE MEAT "Like Mother Used to Make” NW). sociETy Wy Mrs. T. C. Madden gave a monologue on Christmas. A large Christmas tree occupied the right hand side of the-pul- pit and was, ablaze with tiny electric light bulbs and gifts for the children. see Visiting Parents Here. Miss: Hazel Hutcheson, principal of the Buttzville schools, is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Dr. and (Mrs. J. W. Hutcheson of the McCabe parsonage. ee Here From School. Miss Muriel Floren is home from Minneapolis, where she is. studying music at the University of Minnesota, and spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Floren of Washington avenue, see Spends Christmas in Steele. Mr. and Mrs, J. L. George, son and daughter of Fourth street were guests over Christmas of Mrs. George's sis- ter, Mrs. F. O. Smith of Steele. .Mrs. E. Althouse, mother of Mrs, George and Mrs. Smith, was also a guest. see McNeil-Magee. Miss Avis McNeil. of this place and Claude R. Magee of Onamia, Minn., j Were married Christmas night in the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. ‘Wal- lace of Ninth street. The service was read by ‘Rev. ‘Bruce E, Jackson at 7 o'clock. They will: reside in Onamia. ‘Arrange New Year’s Dance. _ ‘Members of the Modern Brother- hood of America are arranging. a dance for New Year’s night in Pat-| terson hall. A special dance program will feature. It is expected that the lodge will be well represented at this affair, which will be one of the larg- est given by that organization this winter. eee Returns to Pasadena. Mrs. James W. Foley, who was call- ed here Sunday, December 17, to at- tend the funeral of her father, Myron Powell Skeels, returned last evening, on No. 4, to Pasadena, Cal., to join Mr. Foley, where they are spending the winter. While here Mrs. Foley was the guest of Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the McKenzie. eee, ‘Masquerade Dance, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reeves were awarded first prize for the finest cos- masquerade dance given by M. J. O'Connor in Patterson hall. Ninety couple attended and many novel and beautiful costumes: were worn. The second prize was awarded ‘to a couple dressed to represent Martha’ and George Washington and the third to the one interpreting Sis Hopkins. see Ranney-Williams. Nuptials, Miss Dora E. Ranney, daughter of George W. Ranney, of Main street, and Robert Everett Williams, of White- wood, 8. D., were martiéd at noon Christmas in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Youngman in Rosser street. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of jthe Presbyterian church ‘officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Frar ices Peterson and Roger Williams was his brother’s best man. The service was supplemented by a wedding din- ner at the Grand Pacific hotel. Covers were laid for nine, the guests including only a few of the bride’s intimate friends. Mr. Williams and his bride departed yesterday ‘for Langford, 8. D., to visit his relatives. They will reside in Whitewood, where the groom is princpal of the schools of that place. GRIM TRIO! Threo Diseases Cause One- Third of All Deaths Three diseases of an avoidable or nearly avoidable nature are respon- sible for nearly a . third of the deaths 4 in.. the United y States each year. These are. pneu- monia, tubercu- losis and heart di- sease. The first two are directly avoidable. “The third is deferrable or susceptible of postponement. Heart disease occurs not only in the | aged, but among adults of middle age and even among schoo! children. Com- mon infectious disease of childhood are to blame. Although generally ré- garded as but mild affections, these diseases are responsible for a large Proportion of the weakened and injur- ed circulatory systems in childhood. High nervous strain which attends our efforts to keep abreast of modern Progress is a vital factor in causing heart disease in adult life. The ten- dency to over-eat, excessive drinking and other execesses depending upon our surroundings also figure in the death toll. ‘ WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES O_O Maxine: Elliott, the American act- ress returned last week after an absence of seven years from this country. For the last two years Miss Elliott has operated a “relief barge” on. the canals of Belgium. In this time she estimated she has assisted 35,000. men, women and children. She was decorated by the order of the Crown of Leopold bestowed upon her. by King Albert, of Eelgium. e A room in the new home of the National Suffrage asevociation in Washington, D. C., was recently dedi- cated to the memory of Susan B. An- |thony. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and other lead- ing suffragists of the country partict- pated. One of the principal features of the event was the unveiling of a tablet to Mrs. Anthony’s memory, and the presentation to the association of the table on which she wrote the orig- inal sentiments adopted by the first suffrage convention in 1847. Another! event of interest to suffragists all over the. country was the national memorial service for the late Inez Mil- | NONE SUCH ‘MINCEMEAT holland Boissevain, which was held Christmas afternoon in the Church of | the Ascension in New York City. | es 8 0 Clara Ruth Mozzer, Denver attor- ney and former newspaper:girl, has aaai ore) tume last evening at the Christmas | ;| American platform. BISMARCK, DAILY TRIBUNE John ‘B. Manning, New York bank- er, 83 years of age, canceled his wed- ding with Miss O'Brien, by telephone, and the jilted young Newport beauty has placed the matter in the hands of attorneys. (Manning is said to be worth $15,000,000. general elect to Leslie Hubbard, by expressed desired of the woman's or- ganizations throughout the state. She was admitted to the bar in 1910. In announcing her appointment Mrs. Hubbard said: ““This appointment is made. pursuant to.the united -request of the Democratic women ‘of Colo- rado and is in recognition of their splendid locality to the Democracy. Today man holds no monopoly of the patriotism and brains of the nation. The voice of reason dictates the rec- ognition of woman to an important place in the councils of the state.” VEN VEDA COMING 10 BISMARCK AUDITORIUM The people. of Bismarck and vicinity are very fortunate this season in hav- ing the opportunity to: see and hear the Oriental story teller, Ven Veda, who is a/unique: personality on the ‘He was born in Mesopotamia, in that most historic re- gion of the Orient. His childhood was spent on the banks of the cele- brated Euphrates river. Introducing the audience to. the dawning of a new civilization, 13 cen- turies'ago in Arabia, with most graph- ie descriptions, he moves hig listeners waite tat ere cet, POSTAL APPOINTHENTS the fall of Constantinople; the great struggle which. took place ‘hetween the terrible ‘Turks and the last of the Byzantine ‘emperors. ‘With pathos and subtle Oriental wit and humor,;,and. soul-stirring elo quence, he »ortrays the .scenes -and events which. have taken. place in re- cent years in the Levant. Ven Veda appears at the Bismarck Auditorium Thursday evening, De- cember 28. LICENSED TO WED. Marriage licenses issued during the week-end at the probate judge's office were as follows Orville E. Kafer, Sterling; Corine Des Rocher, Sterling; Avis McNeil, Bismarck, and Claude R. Magee, Onamia, Minn.; Dora E. Ran- ney, Bismarck, and Robert Evert Wil- Nams, Whitewood, S. D. Jobason’s for corsets. MEN VEL The Story-Teller of the Orient GIRL'S STORY LEADS TO ARREST OF TWO IN MILES CITY MURDER Trail of Buller Night of Tragedy Led to the Home of Miles City, Mont., Dec. 26.—The sto- ry from a white girl. 16 years old, the victim of ‘blandishments of a negro, is the latest chaptcr in the Schultz murder, which occurred here Thanks- giving day. 3 As a result, Bert ‘Buller, a white man, and Tu Thomas, colored, were arrested late yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Al Truscott. Buller is held as a witness. Thomas was placed under $,500 bail bonds. The trail of Buller the night of the murder, it has Seen brought out, led to the home of Hazel Cole. whose father is foreman for the Milwaukee here. Buller admitted that: he: was in- timate with the girl, who is’ but 16 years, old, and that on the’ night of the murder, put up at the bame, sleep- ing injth¢{same fpom: witl ier broth- a ae | y ": BAYT 8 a 2 ‘Phis obaddd the any! to’ te ques. tioning of the girl, who admitted that the first person with whom she was intimate was Pat Thomas, a member of a negro family, living on the south side. She said that was two years ago, when she was 14 years old, on the second night of the Roundup ccle- ‘bration. Lab a SSL TL PES CONFIRMED BY SENATE: , List of New. Postmasters in North. Dakota Made Public in To- day’s Dispatch + Washington, Dec.*26,—North Dakota postal. appointments as confirmed by ‘the United States senate are as fol- lows: ‘ |_ Elizabeth I. Connelly of Hurdsfield; Sidney W. Douglas of Pembina; Jos- AMERICA’S NEW OAS Miss Thomas is ‘being heralded a light. She is one of the stars in Fl New York, in which she‘appears in a AUDITORIUM THURSDAY DECEMBER 28 THE TICKETS, 50c, 75c and $1 EST BEAUTY! OLive> THOMAS 8 America’s newest beauty in the lime- o Ziegfeld's “Midnight Frolics,” in thousand-dollar gown, J. Palmer of Halliday; Katherine Sav- age of Braddock; John. A, Schieb of 'Kensal; Frank K, Shearer of. Dazey Wendell D, Smith: of ' Forbes; Wil liam Stewart of Dodgen;’ Max H. Stroh: jlow of Kindred, and John C. Zeller of Watford City. IMPORTANCE IS NOW ATTACHED TO STEEL CARBON TEST The test for the determination of} carbon in steel or iron, while common to all large industries having to do eph S, Evans of Beulah; Bessie G.j| with these products, always remains a ;George of Van Hook; J. J. Hess of ,Sentinel Butte; Theodore I. Huston ;Of Deering; Thomas J. Kavanaugh of |Carpio; Joseph N. Nelson of Inkster; Grace Norred of Killdeer; Archibald most interesting and important sub- ject. In the Dodge Brothers laborator- iess it is given particularly close at- tention. There are two circular furnaces, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS By ALLMAN IT’ LOOKS AS THOUGH HELEN HAD A CUSTOMEB. 2A CUTE YounGsteR: PLAYING OUT THERE- WonDER WHAT DANSY HAs IN THE Ki TCHEN OH, PAN SY, THOSE DOUGHNUTS LOOK. WONDERFUL = ('M GOING To TAKE ONE. FOR A LITTLE BOY ouT IN RONT » Pe Come IN, MY YounG MAN-1 HAVE SOMETHING FoR. raga a W/m WME How WHAT Do You SAN, MY LITTLE MAN r ILe BE BAK AGAIN, LATER. | physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged These are ‘electrically heated to 1,850 or 1,900 degrees Fahrenheit, the exact! temperature being recordd by a plati- num rhodium thermo-couple. The steel or iron to be tested is mixed with alun- sand and placed in a small alun- oat. The boat is inserted in the e and burned 20 or 25 minutes, am of oxygen pouring over it constantly, The oxygen is purified by! first passing through a train of tubes | and containers, In turn it comes in contact with potash, soda lime ad cal-) cium chloride, Each of these is chem- | ically pure, insuring a dry, untainted, gas at the outlet, where the oxygen! | passes over the hot iron or steel chips and burns them. The result is a de- posit of carbon dioxide from the car- bon in the sample. Other gases are given off during the burning and are absorbed by passing through granulated zinc calcium chlor- ide and phosphorous pentoxide. The carbon dioxide gas is now absorbed in a tube of chemically pure soda lime. The increase in weight of this soda lime is determined by balances which are sensitive to one four-million-five hundred and ‘thirty-thousandths of one per cent. Since the hardening pro- cess is dependent largely on the amount of carbon present, this deter- mination method enables Dodge Broth- ers to classify all parts according to the strength required. Funeral Services for Mr. Moran Postponed Funeral services for the late Pat- tick Moran announced for this morn- ing in St. Mary's Cathedral were postponed until Tuesday morning at 9:30, because of the snow storm. SHE WWASN’T SURPRISED. Christmas morning the very youth- ful daughter of a prominent state offi- cial bustled into the Grand Pacific lobby, looking for her papa. He wasn’t there, but a guffaw of familiar laugh- tre attracted the little tot to the door of the ‘billiard room, where she stood a moment, a picture of contempt, and then, with her dainty nose in the air, marched to the desk, reached the tele- phone by standing on tip-toe, and de- livered to her other parent this mes- famma, as oosu'l I've found papa and Uncle Russell ‘playing pool!” PUBLIC DANCE AT COMMERCIAL CLUB HALL WEDNESDAY, DECEM. BER 27. AN EXPERT ON C Comparatively few people realize that acold is a signal of physical weakness, To treat a cold with weakening pills, may smother thecold but theyalso reduce the body powers still furtherand invite more serious sickness. Scott’s Emulsion has always been an expert on colds, because it peculiarly STATE'S LOAN BIG SING TO FARRER OF EASTERN COUNTY Cass County Sells $83,212 in Drainage Bonds to State Saving $15,000 W. R. Tucker, auditor of Cass coun- ty, this morning, who arrived’ in the city yesterday, presented $83,212 in drainage bonds to be. examined by the attorney general and accepted by the university board of schoot lands in order to obtain a state loan to pay contractors for ditches built in the north end of Cass county around Gran- din and Gardner. Saving About $15,000, The bonds were sold to the state at 4 per cent, through the university board of school lands at the recom- mendation of the governor and the state auditor. According to County Auditor Tucker, the sale will save the farmers assessed for drains between $13,000 and $15,000 on interest. The bonds run for 15 years, three years for the full amount and one-seventh of the principal to be redeemed every two years. uM Not Talking City Palitics. The Cass county auditor had little to y regarding city politics, espe- cially the proposition of a home rule government for Fargo as propos- ed by the Commons club. He asserted that the citizens of that city for the mést part were not acquainted with the new form and that it would be too early to express the sentiment’ of the residents. Fargo, according: to. the auditor, has been well governed by the officials under the present com- mission form, but there is some fear entertained as to what the next elec- tion might develop. A Favors Revision Constitution, Tucker, undoubtedly one of the best versed county auditors of the state, questioned on the proposed constitu- tional convention as called by the Non- Partisans, stated that within the past 25 years certain matters have come up that should be embodied in the con- stitution and that he was in favor of a revision along progressive and safe lines. ————___—_ TAKEN UP. One sorrel gelding, weight 1400 Ibs., white stripe in face, two white hind feet. Peter Rennick, 304 South St., Bismarck, N. 'D. 1 * For a Quick Pick- up Luncheon try that most delicious, nourish- ing, whole wheat food, Triscuit, the shredded wheat wafer-toast. I: con- tains all the body-building. material in the whole wheat grain, including the bran-coat which promotes healthful and natural bowel movement. It is real whole wheat bread without yeast, baking powder or chemicals of any kind — an ideal food for children because it com- pels thorough mastication and insures perfect digestion. A crisp, tasty ‘‘snack” for picnics or excursions. Toast in the oven and serve with butter or soft cheese. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. BETTER!! “< Quality--Service Nortz Lbr. Co, enriches the biood, quickly tones upthe forces and strengthens both throat and iq chest, Try Scott’s. Refuse Substitutes. 5. a) Scott Lowne, Bloomfield, Ngo 1 The White Yard Phone 7 —