The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1916, Page 5

SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1916. Concert Company To Sing At Country Club Reception The Mme. June Reed Concert com- pany of New York will be one of the attractions at the annual reception and dancing party of the Bismarck Country club, which will be the big event of New Year's evening in the Hotel McKenzie. The artists will in- clude Mme, Reed, violinist; Miss Gen- evieve Gilbert, soprano, and Miss Ali- cla McElroy, pianist. They occupy enviable places in the musical world and will add considerably to the en- tertainment, which is one of the most brilliant affairs scheduled for the hol- iday season, s. Announcement has just been made of the marriage Christmas day of Miss Frances Shortridge, daughter of the late Eli Shortridge, former governor of North Dakota, serving from 1893- 94, .She-is one of the famous Short- ridge twins who were favorites in the caiptal city during her father’s ad- ministration. Miss Shortridge was married to Charles Nei? Barrett in the home of the groom in Lakota. Her twin sister, Mrs. Orville Duell, of New Rockford, formerly Miss Juliet- te Shortridge, was her matron of hon- or. Ex-Governor Shortridge has been dead for some time, but Mrs, Short- ridge is still living. eee Many Parties Scheduled. Next week promises a number of gay social activities, among them the annual reception and dancing party . of the Bismarck Country club, which will be an event of New Year's eve- ning in the McKenzie hotel. Tuesday evening another interest- ing dancing party will be given by Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kitchell Allensworth, Miss Barnes and Miss Keenan at Patterson hall. ‘Other smaller parties have been arranged. - * © Returns From Visit. Miss Esther Lindor, who has been spending her holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindor, of near Mandan, has returned to the Bis- marck hospital to resume her duties as nurse. ea & Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sorsdah] enter- tained the first of the week at their home in Sixth street, at dinner. The yuletide colors were effectively used and covers were laid for 14. set ‘+ Undergoes Operation. Miss Margaret Lindholm of this place; ‘who’ has been very ill for the last two* weeks, underwent an opera-' tion in the St. Alexius hospital yester- day and is getting along nicely. oe 8 Returns After Visit. Miss Hattie Hibbs, who has been WW] society WD Mrs. Budlong Honored At Chicago Convention Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong of the state public library. commission re- ceived quite an honor this week by ‘being elected first vice president. of ,the “National Library commission, | , Which convened in Chicago Thursday and Friday. This was the annual on-| vention of the commission, which is composed of all the state library com- missioners.- Mrs. Budlong left last week for the east to attend the con- vention and was the guest over Christ- ;mas of her daughter, ‘Miss Julia Bud- iJong, in Parksville, Ia, Her son, Les- ter, is now located in Lowell, Mass, and was unable to be with his moth- er and sister, Mrs. Budlong will re- turn to the city Sunday evening. se @ Returns From Visit. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Bliss and family, who have been spending the holidays , With relatives in Alkado, N. D., re- turned yesterday to their home in Fourth street, 2 * Returns From Jamestown. Miss Catherine Knowles has return- el from Jamestown, where she spent Christmas with relatives and has re- sumed her duties at the Bismarck Bot- .tling works. j ese Entertains at Luncheon, Miss Katherine Welch entertained yesterday afternoon at a prettily ap- pointed luncheon in honor of Miss Anna Atkinson, who leaves shortly for Wellsley, Mass., to resume her studies in Dana Hall, at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Welch in Fourth street. Covers were laid for the Misses Bessie Keenan, Nana Cush- ing, Margaret Welch, Esther . Staley, the honor guest, and hostess. ee 8 To Conclude Visits, Paul Tharalson of Fifth street, who has been spending the Christmas week as the guest at a house party given at the N. H. Elvick home in Michigan City, N. D., is expected home the first of the week. Miss Ma- ;tie Palmer of Devils Lake, who has been the guest of Adjutant General T. jH. Tharalson and family, will return home Sunday on No. 4. She will be accompanied as far as Grand Forks by Miss Helen Tharalson, who goes to Grafton to resume her studies in the schools of that place. Miss Thar- ialson has been making her home with. her aunt, Mrs. Kelley, since the death of her mother, { ee , Elects Officers for Year. At a meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps yesterday afternoon in the jhome of Mrs, F. J. Marcellus in Sev- enth street, Mrs, A. D. Cordner was elected president. The other officers included senior vice, Mrs. Jennie Wood; junior vice, Mrs. O. R. Barnes; treasurer, Mrs. W. O. Ward; chaplin, making an extended visit with her Mrs, George W. Newton; secretaty; sister, Mrs. L. L. Folsom of West| Mrs. Marcellus; conductor, Mrs, Nel- Rosser street, left yesterday for her son, Mrs. Nelson was also appointed home in Concordia, Kan., where she » delegate to attend the department was called by the illness of her moth-' convention which will be held in Cas- er. soe * Concludes Visit Here. Mrs. Lloyd Rader, wife of the newly elected deputy commissioner of agri- culturé and labor, who ‘has been the guest over the holidays of Mrs. D. E. Shipley, of Fifth street, returned Fri- day to her home in Dickinson. She was accompanied by Miss Jeanette Shipley, who will spend several days there as her guest. * 8 * Modern Brotherhood Dance. Members of the Modern Brother- hood of America will give one of their mid-winter dancing parties Monday night in Patterson hall, The entertain- ment committee is arranging for a Jarge attendance and an augmented orchestra will furnish the music. The hours will be from 9 o'clock to 1. “The Bread Prob= lem "(is not a problem in the homie where Shredded Wheat isknown. The whole wheat grain is the real stafl of life, and_you have it in Biscuit, selton in June, Mrs. Harriet Barnes was ‘appointed alternate, Mrs. New- ton having been appointed assistant {inspector, inspected the corps yester- day and found it to be in a flourishing condition. ng Dance Brilliant Success, One of the most successful of the {holiday dancing parties was the nurs- es dance last evening in Patterson hall, given by the nurses of the St. Alexius training school. Over 200 guests attended and dancing was en- joyed from 8:30 until 12 o'clock. Pat- ronesses for the aair included Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, Mr. and Mrs, J. A Han- ey, Mr and Mrs. T. C. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Patterson, Judge and Mrs. A, A. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Battey, Mrs. N. L. Call, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Linde, Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Atkin- son, Mr. and Mrs. S, F. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham and the Miss- es Mary Kelley, Mae Maasen and Lu- cinda Clemens. . Following the dance Mr. and Mrs. Hughes entertained the nurses at supper at the Van Horn. Uut-of-town guests included the Miss- es Ella McCauley, Minomonie, Wis., Clara McCauley of St. Paul, house guests of Sister Boniface, Vivian Irish and Miss Nichols of the training school. prepared ina digestible form. It contains more real, body- building material than meat oreggs,is more easily digest- ed and costs much less, The food for the up-and-coming man who does things with -hand or brain—for the kid- dies that need a well-bal- anced food for study or play —for the housewife who must@save herself from kitchen drudgery. Delicious for breakfast, or any meal, with milk or cream. @ Made at Niagara Falis, N. Y. BETTER!! Quality--Service Nortz Lbr, Co, The White Yard Phone 77 To Locate in Montana. Miss Flora Harmon, one of the best known pianists of the city and this part of the state, will leave next Tues- day for Columbus, Mont., where she will make her future home. Miss Har- mon has been Offered flattering in- ducements to establish a musical studio there and she enters upon her new field of work with every prospect of a successful career. Since her sev- enteenth year, Miss Harmon has been a resident of Bismarck and has been prominently identified with the musi- cal and social life of the city. Since her return from New York, where she took @ special course under Rudolph Ganz, she has built’ up a large class of pupils. Miss Harmon has many friends and admirers in the capital city who will regret her leaving at this time, Since her residence here she has appeared with marked success in many of the local concerts and recit-} als and gained considerable recogni- toin in many of the cities of the state where she has appeared in concert. Miss Harmon’s mother will remain in Bismarck for the present and will oc- cupy apartments in the new Haggart building. Miss Hattie Harmon, a sis- ter, will teach the coming term of school in Wing. They will join Miss Harmon in the spring and will per- manently locate in Columbus. LEAP YEAR DANCE COMMERCIAL CLUB HALL TONIGHT PUBLIC INVITED BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SHE'S PROUD OF HER. COAT By BETTY BROWN. No wonder she'd be proud and haughty. , this small person in the fur trimmed coat. She is togged out in the latest things from Dame Fashion's treasure box. The coat has the high waist line, just like mother’s coat, and the pep- lums trimmed with buttoms of fur are quite “grown-up.” The coat is cherry red broadcloth. The trimming is black OF ie The cap is bright red velvet with a gold rose nestling in the fur band. Fashion Art Magazine is sponsor for this charming juvenile model, but it is so simple mother’s deft fingers can easily fashion a coat in the same de- sign. INFECTION! Don’t Expose Your Children Deliberately It is absolutely unnecessary for your children to have measles, scarlet fev- er, whooping cough and other diseases common to childhood in or- der to grow up. You often hear the expressions, “The younger they have it the better,” and “They might as well have jt now as later on.” j Some mothers deliberately expose their children to a contagion. This is nothing: short of a crime. Contagion is not a necessary evil. It is prevent- able and spread by carelessness, Near- ly all contagious diseases leave their mark. They may: weaken the heart, the lungs, the kidneys, muscles or nerves. , Because contagion may leave no vis- ible marks is no evidence that ill health arising at some future time is not a direct result. Contagion loves stealth, Its most dangerous marks are those invisible to the layman, It is estimated that 10,000 children die of measles in the United States each year. The control of the disease has been difficult, chiefly because par- ents had regarded it lightly and had failed to call a physician, Other chil- dren in the family who had the disease were permitted to mingle promiscu- ously with their playmates, Children are in more danger of death from! measles than are adults Adult persons often get and spread the disease, and sometimes die from it. Mild: cases in adults may cause. fatal |cases in children.’ Unless your servic- les are needed, keep away from the (is- jease yourself. If you do visit ‘a case, bath yourself and change and disin- fect your clothing, hair, beard, if any, and hands before you go where there is a child. Do not permit a dog or cat tad from a case of measles to a child. HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED. G. P.: “Tell me a cure for ¢anker sores. Wet a match with aromatic sulphur- ic acid and touch the sores with it. Keep mouth and teeth clean. every age; Baraca for young men, Amoma for young women; no better time to start in; a wide-awake graded Bible school. Christian Endeavor at 6:30; an inspiration service conducted by the young people. Evening wor- ship at 7:30; a rousing service led by the chorus; the pastor will speak up- on the subject, “A Happy New Year.” We give you a most cordial invitation to join us in these services, Srangers in the city especially: welcome. Our church is three blocks north of the Grand Pacific hotel. see First Presbyterian—Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister, Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pas- tor. Morning them, “The Barren Life;” evening them, “The Better Country.” The day will be observed with New Years services and the choirs have again prepared festivals of song for both services. We will have a large chorus choir at the eve- ning service, the members of which will render anthems, solos and the old hymns. Bible school at 12 m. Class- es for all. Everyone connected with the church should try to attend the Sabbath school. Junior Endeavor at 3:00 p. m. in charge of Miss Schu- man. Senior Endeavor at 6:30; sub- ject “Lessons to Learn From_ the Past.” All young people of the church are urged to be present, All are cor- dially invited to the services of the church. Dance tonight at Patterson Hall, Dancing 9 to 1 a. m. New Year’s Ball Given under auspices MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA Patterson’s Hall, Monday, January 1 Special Augmented Orchestra. Tickets $1 vacancies in the organization at this time and parents desiring to have their boys receive the benefit of the scout training may confer with Scout- master Bruce E. Jackson. WANTED. Empty sacks of all kinds. Gussner.—Adv. Geo. Everyone Cordially Invited MATINEE AT 3 P.O The matinee performance of “Civili- zation” will be at 3 p. m., Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 1 and 2.—Adv. Johnson’s for corsets. Against Substitutes Got the Well-Kaown Round Package Skim water. df Ask For HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make “‘milk products’’— Milk, Condensed Milk, ete. Ask For HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to owder form, soluble i ‘ood-Drink for All Ages. Best Used for over a Quarter Century i over Orpheum Theatre, the best hall 0 in the state; floor, 50 by 90. O’Con- CHURCH NOTICES nor’s Orchestra, the standard of time Yeh Sida gi and music for the past 15 years, Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m., first mass, English ser- mon; 9:15 a. m., second mass, Ger man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mas3, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. ee @ Special colored orchestra from Ho- tel Radisson will furnish music in Van Horn grill. Open tonight. Local Boy Scouts Plan Active Season German Lutheran—Avenue °C and Seventh street, F.°C. Proehl, pastor.|' Troop No. 1 Boy Scouts of America, Services in German at 1) o'clock a.!connected with the First Baptist nae exening service in English at 8/ church, are planning a very active tae «2 8 season, beginning the first of the year. First Baptist—Cofner of Fourth The boys meet weekly on Friday after- street and Avenue B, Bruce E. Jack-/noon in the church basement and not son, pastor, Morning worship, 10:30; | only study scoutcraft but enjoy a theme of. sermon, “Where?”;’ there! great variety of games and gymnastic will be musical numbers and a five-'exercises. This troop will soon have minute sermon to the boys and girls.'its fourth birthday as it has been in Sunday school at 12 noon; classes for existence since 1913. There are a few By ALLMAN DOINGS OF THE DUFFS : YOU WOULD HARDLY CALL TOM A SOCIAL SUCCESS. | WAS VACCINATED A Few DAYS AGO AND IT HAS GIVEN ME A LOT OF ANNOY ANCE MAY, DUT THIS IS A PRETTY PARTY, AND | CAME. NEAR MISSING You pID?: How WAS THAT Unless you say “HORLIOK’S”” you may ‘gor a Substitute. © Take a Package Home WS,U.9.Ar od ill Bismarck Infirmary of Osteopathy Drs. Bolton and Bolton, Physicians In Charge All curable acute and chronic diseases successfully treated without drugs. Dr. M. Evangeline Bolton specializes in women and children’s diseases and obstetrics, ELECTRIC BATHS IN CONNECTION Eppinger Block, Rooms 1 to 5. Phone 240, Bismarck, N. D. rooms listed in the order re) 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 and will give consideration to YOU ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO NOTIFY THE CLUB WITHOUT DELAY THE COMMERCIAL CLUB PHONE 313 materials are used for Crown any dental work done. Best Silver Filling . Extraction Fine Set of Teeth ... BISMARCK, N. D. WHY PAY TWO PRICES FOR DENTAL WORK? Dr. Sowles at the Union Dental Parlors, is charging about one half the amount charged at other offices in Bis- Strictly high grade work is done, and only high grade Gold, Porcelain, and Amalgan Fillings. Prices are right for ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. Note the prices below, and compare them with prices of other offices. Gold Crown, best 22K . Best White Crown ...... wee Heaviest Bridge Work, per tooth . Gold and Synthetic Fillings, up from No charge for Extracting When Plates or Bridge Work Are Ordered. FREE EXAMINATION Union Dental Parlors Dr. H. 8. SOWLES, Owner OVER ORPHEUM THEATRE and Bridge work, Plate work,