The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1916, Page 5

ile THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1916, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Nurses Dancing Party To Be Big Affair One of the interesting social events of the week-end is'the dancing party Friday evening in Patterson hall, giv- en by the nurses of the St. Alexius hospital training school, Many of the Prominent matrons of the city will act as patronesses and the affair promises to be one of the most inter- esting of the holiday season. Over 200 invitations have been issued and the nurses and their superintendent, Miss McPake, are making elaborate plans for the second party given by the nurses of that institution, oe 8 Miss Talcott to Entertain. Miss Esther Talcott, a Stanley Hall girl, who is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Talcott of the Peniten- tiary road, will be hostess this even- ing at a charmingly appointed danc- ing party at her home. Fifteen cou- ples of the younger school set will be guests. Among the out of town guests expected to arrive this evening will be ‘Miss Grace Loraine Jones of Lis- bon, who will be Miss Talcott’s guest for some time, and Miss Adelaide Cummins of Mandan. “ee ‘Returns From Valley City. Miss Tressa Henry of the state cap- itol force has returned from Valley City, where she spent Christmas with her, father. ee Returns From Visit. ‘Dr. M. E. Bolton of Main street has returned from Jamestown, where she spent Christmas with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bolton. eee , Called to lowa. Mrs. S. S. Clifford and sons, Jo- seph and Paul, of Sixth street, were called to Waukon, Ia., last evening by the death of the former’s father, C. C. Cronin. eee W. |R. C. Meeting. The Woman’s Relief Corps will meet Friday afternoon, at 2:30, with ‘Mrs. ‘F. J. Marcellus, 519 Seventh street. It is requested that all mem- bers attend. s+ To Speak Here. Dr. J. G. Moore, superintendent of the Bismarck district of the Method- ist. Episcopal church will speak in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday evening, at 7:30. He will speak on “United Methodism.” ee Visiting Brother Here. Miss ‘Katherine Staley of St. Paul has arrived in the city and is spend- ing the holidays with her brother and sister-in-law, (Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley of Sixth street. Miss Staley will make an extended visit here. eee Successful Dancing Party. The dancing party given last eve- ning by the Capital Dance club in Pat- terson hall was one of the most suc- cessful of the serlés*yet given. This was the club’s Christmas party and a special program of dances was ar- ranged. The club was very well re- presented and many of the girls and “ThePerfectDay” is the day when you work in | harmony with law. Health : comes from harmony. Get; in harmony with Nature's; laws by eating Shredded ; Wheat, a simple, natural, | elemental food which sup-. plies the greatest nutriment ; with the least tax upon the : digestion. Try it for break-: fast with hot milk or cream. : Delicious with sliced bana-' nas or other fruit. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.: You Should Become Well Acquainted With our line of canned fruits fine fruit, packed by modern methods and good syrup. Here is the list: Yellow free or Cling peaches extra standard Bartlett Pears, extra stand- 25c ard Bartlett Pears, Waldorf brand vase Egg Plums, standard quality 15¢ White Cherries, Waldorf brand 7 Apricots, standard quality .. 25¢ Strawberries, extra stand- ae brand Red Raspberries, small size, extra standard, 2 for .... Red Raspberries, extra standard Red Raspberries, Waldorf brand Black Raspberries, Waldorf brand In fact a full line of canned 35¢ W socieTy WD 35c ' —6. boys home for the Christmas holidays were guests. Other dances scheduled for the series will be held Wednesdays, January 12 and 24 and February 7 and| 22, \ e ele Concludes Visit Here, Mrs. Joseph Brown and Miss Mar- garet Brown, who have been the guests over the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. George Robidou, of Eighth street, ‘have returned to their home in Wash-} burn. eee To Reside at The McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Zeigler, the for- mer private secretary of Governor Hanna, and who has accepted a posi- tion as secretary-reporter to Attorney General William Langer, will still re- tain their apartments at the McKen- ze hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler will be among the state capital people to remain with the new administration. eee Preparing to Leave City. Judge and Mrs. E. B. ‘Goss will va- cate their home in Fourth street next Tuesday and will visit with friends in the city for a week before leaving for Minot, where they will make their ‘ome. Mrs. Wright and daughter, Miss Mabe] Wright, mother and sis- ter of Mrs, Goss, who make their home with the Gosses, will continue their residence in the city until next spring. oes Visiting Relatives Here. John iH. McHugh of Salt ‘Lake City, Utah, is spending the Christmas holi- days With his parents and sisters, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McHugh of Seventh street. Mrs. Victor J. LaRose of; ‘Sixth street and Mrs. Thomas B. Cay- ou of Avenue B. Mr. McHugh was formerly connected with the bindery department of the Tribune and was the first boy to carry papers for that publication. He is now a passenger conductor on one of the railroad lines out of Salt Lake. OLD MELODIES REVIVED BY THE MCTOR SINGERS A number of the exquisite old melo-| dies have been revived by the song birds of the Victor company for the January records. Geraldine Farrar presents a magni- ficent interpretation of the noble song, “The Holy City,” which still remains tremendously popular. This j Work of Stephens Adams will always be a favorite among music lovers in Ameri¢a. Emmy Destinn, although held in Austria by the Austrian government, has furnished the Victor company with Mozart’s charming little lullaby. This great singer was attracted by this spontaneous little lullaby and has given it an interpretation which resembles the naive tendernessof a | mother putting her babe to sleep. Johanna Gadski presents Schu- mann’s ‘“Lostus Flower” with the same artistic finish as her more bril- liant numbres. “Sancto Maria” by Faure, is sung by Caruso to perfection. Although Faure is best known as the compos- er of “The Palms,” yet his “Scanta Maria” is regarded by many as an even higher plane of musical inspira- tion. “Love Here is My Heart” by Lao Silesu is John McCormack’s latest of- fering to the Victor. Never was he in better voice and never did he find a song better suited to him, both in music and in sentiment. Alma Gluck and Louise Homer have contributed “Long, Long Ago.” This old song, exquisite in tender- ness and pathos, is beautifully inter- preted by these famous singers. Hom- er is also sjnging “Ye Who Have Yearned Alone,” by Tschatkowsky. FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT Temperatures below zero prevail over the northwest today, the zero line last night reaching as far east as Wiscon- sin and as far south as Nebras- ka, according to the readings at the Bismarck weather bureau at 8 o'clock this morning. The in- dications are for - fair weather to- Se8 night. The official reading at 7 o’clock this | morning was 18 below. The highest that the government thermometer registered yesterday was 4 below, and the highest wind velocity 20 miles an hour from the northwest. The tem-| perature at noon today was Edmonton was the coldest point on| the map last night, with a reading of —32. Prince Albert reported —20, | Winnipeg —2, Miles City —26, Havre —34, Moorhead —8, and Sioux City Galveston reported a tempera- jture of 56, Johneon’s for corsets. GIRLS IN SCHOOL | (28 AT BUSINESS who are delicately constituted, who have thin blood or pale cheeks, will find in SCOTT'S EMULSION a true tonic and a rich food to | goods of the very finest quality and at close price. PHONE 209 TO The McConkey Com. eae | eee overcome tiredness, nourish say “NO” to substitutes. GRAHAME-WHITE, FAMOUS AVIATOR; JUST DIVORCED, MARRIES ETHEL LEVY" Claude Grahame-White, famous avi- ator of England and the United States, and Ethel Levy, at left, former wife of George M. Cohan, have just married. Miss Levy has been on the stage several years in England. Grahame-White’s first wife, at right, was Miss Dorothy Taylor, daughter of a New York department store million- aire, They were divorced a short time ago. Next Big ‘‘Wet’’ and “Dry” Fight To Be Held in Ohio! Columbus, O., Dec, 28.—The next big “wet and dry” fight in the Unit- ed States will be in Ohio and will at- tract national attention! The elec- tion will be held next November. Both sides have already started campaigning for votes. Twice before the state has been won by the “wets.” It is: predicted the next campaign will be the bit- terest in history. Economic arguments will replace the old “Ten Nights in a Barroom” and “Personal Liberty” pleas in the campaign. Both sides are planning to send out circulars and speakers to advance the new arguments. Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland will bear the brunt of the battle. These three cities, the “drys” claim, caused their defeat in 1913 and 1914. st election, the “drys” maintain, in place of a man who, the “drys” , Might have been won over to prohibition. This, however, has not diminished their hopes, Victory by the “drys” would, it is claimed by the ‘“wets,”.:close ;liquor industries capitalized at nearly $60,- 00,000, employing nearly 4,500 per- sons and machinery worth ». nearly $7,000,000. ‘ Ohio has 5,000,060 inhabitants, rank- ing fourth in the Union in population. Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland have a total population of 1,500,000 and the majority vote has been “wet.” Many smaller’ cities in the’ state have enforced prohibition, but even these, the “wets” say, would not make a majority for prohibition. COMPLIMENTS DAKOTA TROOPS. Perry Harrison, vice president of the Winston, Harper, Fisher Co., of ‘Minneapolis, hi yme very compli- mentary things to say of the North Dakota troops in a leter to his broth- er, Lewis Harrison, business manager of the Tribune. The writer has only turned from the bord menting on hi: stopped at ‘Mercedes and recently re- and in com- “We within a few bl s of the First North Da- kota Infantry, thus enabling me to see a good deal of the North Dakota boys. They are a fine set of men in- dividually, and 1 much regret that I did not have opportunity to see them maneuver, as I am_ sure they would have held their own with any national guard regiments’ now on the border.” Perry Harrison formerly was in command of a Minnesota regiment and is a man’ of wide experience in inilitary 8. s commendation of the guard therefore means some- thing. The Quinine That Does Not Affect: Head. Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing ner- vousness or ringing in the head. There ts only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE’S signature on box, 25c. the “wets” elected a license governor, By ROBERT J. BENDER. Washington, Dec. 28.—President Wilson faces a new year fairly teem- ing with the portentous problems in international affairs, Peace discussion in Europe—with the president as one of the foremost characters in the dra- ma—loomed large on the year's hori- zon. Behind this vision, however, there rose intricate and dangerous questions of trade and diplomacy, the readjustment of world affairs and the |economic revolutions bound to follow close of the war. In brief, 1917 promises to be the most eventful 12 months of President (Wilson's administration. The year, nevertheless, made its bow at the White House mildly, inaugurating no changes in the president's regular program of daily work. Was Sure of Result. Then came the election, The excit- ing scenes of uncertainty surrounding the climax of that struggle were transferred to Shadow Lawn, where the president was spending his vaca- tion. The president himself tells an interesting story of the 24 hours from Tuesday evening until Wednesday ev- ening, ‘when the returns gave the re- sult first to ‘Hughes and then to Wil- son, During Tuesday evening he says, with Mrs. ‘Wilson and his daughter, Margaret, in the library of the man- sion, hearing the returns. They were a dubious lot of returns and after all the New York papers had award- ed the victory to Hughes there seem- ed little hope for him in the outlook. “I retired about 12:30,” the presi- dent says, telling of his feelings, “and at that time the situation could not be termed encouraging. I was shav- ing next morning, when my daughter, ‘Margaret, who had risen early in or- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS By ALLMAN TOM CONSIDERS MR. PLATT AN OBJECT LESSON. HAPPY NEW YEAR, MR. DuPF- Dow’T You REMEMBER me? FREDDY PLATT, Don’T Yes, Yov SEE HE'S THE ELDEST ANO [’M THE YouncesT- THERE ARE NINE CHILDREN A DISTANT. BROTHER § their nerves and feed their blood.’ Start with SCOTT'S to-day—and Scott & Bowne, BloomSeld, N.J. M09 i OH, ARE You A RELATIVE. OF JOHNNY, PLATT: AH, You GUESSED IT- LAMA 9 | |DISTANY BRrotHeR f OF HIS'N I'DECLARG MYSELF GRAND CHAUFFEVR The New TOR RECORDS FOR JANUARY ON SALE TODAY HOSKINS President Wilson Faces Year| Fall of Important Problems in International Affairs der to catch a train for New York, came up and informed me I was elect- ed. “Oh, pshaw,’ I said to her, ‘what do you mean? Let’s have some of the details.’ She then told me the early reports received over press as- sociation wires in the executive office indicated the change. However, I went on shaving. Details were not very complete. They, of course, came later.” The president that day played an exceptionally good game of: golf. Mrs. Wilson's confidence in the out- come already had ibeen indicated, when she planted tulip bulbs in the front yard of the White House in or-|j der to enjoy them next fall. i CITY NEWS 9 0 9) IN FARGO. Edward White of Sixth street left last evening for Fargo, on a business trip. ELLENDALE VISITOR. F. J. Graham of Ellendale is in the Capital City this week on business. ON BUSINESS HERE. States Attorney Graham of Dickey county wa sin the city yesterday, transacting legal business, HERE FROM HAZEN. L. U. Stambaugh of Hazen is in the city for several days, transacting bus- ‘iness and calling on friends. Is OFF DUTY. Miss Mina Anderson of the corset department of the A. W. Lucas Co. store is confined to her home in ‘Av- enue B, by illness. HERE FROM M’KENZIE. W. L. ‘Watson of McKenzie was among the business visitors in the city Wednesday. While here he was the guest of the McKenzie. IN MINNEAPOLIS. Martin Gullickson of the Wachter transfer company is spending the ho}- idays with friends in ‘Minneapolie. He expects to return to the city the first of the year. = CHICHESTER § PILLS we ether. Buy of Binistennecce lanes remy oo yearsknown as Best, Sufestsatways Reisen, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE BENT ON ITS PURPOSE Death Tries to Take Two in Series of. Accidents in Elevator at For. tune, N. D. Fortune, N. D., Dec. 28.—Edward Dordahl escaped death by miracle as did Peter Johnson this week, when the heavy weight which is used to ele- vate grain at the elevator gave way, striking Dordahl on the shoulder and arm with such force as to tear the flesh from the bone to the elbow. Shortly after the rigging had been re- paired, the weight again fell hitting Johnson on the arm. PUBLIC DANCE AT COMMERCIAL CLUB HALL WEDNESDAY, DECEM- BER 27. Mm i} A 1 Good Old Home-Made i Family Cough Remedy { d c| etter i Much Bett thi id ney ties of every known “ready-made” remedy, you would hardly have in them all the curative power that lies in this simple “home-made” cough syrup which takes only a few minutes to prepare. Get from any druggist 214 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into e pint bottle and fill the bottJe with plain granulated sugar syrup. ‘The total cost ig about 54 cents and gives you a full pint of really better cough syrup than ou could buy ready-made for $2.50. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and sugar syrup, prepara- tion gets Tight at the cause of @ courh und gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nast; jthroat tickle and heals the sore, irri- tated membranes that line the throat, chest and bronchial tubes, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome tl ordinary cough and for | bronch ie croup, who»ping cough and_ bronchia’ asthma, there is nothing better. j Pinex is & most valusi le concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract. combined with guaiacol and has been ‘used for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, be sure to ask your druggist for “2%4 ounces of Pinex” with. full directions, and don’t accept anything else. guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money prompt- jy refunded, goes with this preparation, he Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. the Rendy- ad If you combined the curative proper- cough Quality--Service Nortz Lbr, Co, The White Yard Phone 77 ROOMS WANTED There will be a heavy demand for furnished rooms in priv- ate homes throughout the session: In order to facilitate the placing of guests, house-holders who have rooms for rent are requested to advise the Commerc- ial club, Phone 313, immediately, as to number and size of rooms, whether available for one or more people; the location and terms per month. The Club will exercise its discretion in placing applicants for rooms rooms listed in the order re} and will give consideration to YOU ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO NOTIFY THE CLUB WITHOUT DELAY THE COMMERCIAL CLUB PHONE 313