The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1917, Page 5

x U ‘ ’ . . ’ } 6 i _ days with relatives and friends , ‘TUESDAY, ‘JANUARY 2, 1917. ’ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Country Club Reception Was Brilliant Aftair Possibly one of the most brilliant af- fairs ever given by the Bismarck coun- try club was the annual reception and ‘dancing party last evening in the din- ing room of the McKenzie hotel. Two hundred guests attended, including members of the club and their friends, Noted among the guests were a num- ber of the legislators. The hours were from 9 o'clock to 12, One of the features -was the entertainment fur- Bished by a trio of musicians including Mme. June Reed, violinist, Miss Gene- vieve Gilbert, soprano, and Miss Alice McElroy, pianist, members of the Mme. June Reed Concert Company of New York City. The dancing was in- terspersed by solos presented by the personnel of the company. The spa- cious dining room presented a bril- Hant scene with the brilliancy of the lights and the beautiful gowns of the ‘women. E. H. L, Vesperman was chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, i see Smart Dancing Party. One of the smart events scheduled for this evening is the private dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dutton, Mr..and Mrs, Efnest C. Wright, Mr, and Mrs. E. Kitchel Al- Jensworth Miss Ethel Barnes and Miss Laura Keenan, in Patterson hall. The guests; will include many of the young. | er members of the social set pf the capital city. eee Returns After Visit. John J. Duffy, traveling time ac- countant of the Chicago & North- western Railway company, has _re- turned to his home in Chicago, after spending the holidays with G. T. Bresnahan of this place. s+ 8 ! Leaves for the East. Mrs. E. J. McLaughlan and small daughter, who have been staying at the Dunraven for the last year and one-half will leave Wednesday on No. 4 for New York City to join her hus- band who has been transferred there by the Underwood Typewriter com. pany. oe Postpones Sleighing Party. The sleighing party planned by members oftlhe Christian Endeavor society of the First Baptist church and announced for this evening, has been postponed until Friday evening. The guests will meet at the church at 7:30 and enjoy a ride around the city, returning to the church, where social diversions will feature. ee For St. Paul Guests. Mrs, J. L. Rhud was hostess last evening, at her home in Main street,| to a limited number of the younger set, the guests being asked to meet the Misses Mabel Nichols and Vivian Irish of Merriam Park, St. Paul, who are the guests of their sisters, Miss Nichols and Miss Marie. Irish, of the. nurses’ training. school of the St. Alexius hos- pital. Progressive whist and dancing were’the diversions. a4 eo 8 1 (' 4 Teachers Returning. Teachers of the public schools re- ‘turning today from spending the holi- are Miss Sue Digby, from Sanger; Miss Frances Mallory. Ellendale; Miss Blen- day Anderson, Washburn; Miss Jessie; Irwin, Lidgerwood; Miss Mattie Calla- han, Aberdeen; Miss Florence Keo- gan, Watertown, S. D.; Miss Eva Mark, Fargo; Miss L. May Ruthruff, SOCIETY guest at a party given,recently by members of the normal school faculty. oe Returns From Visit. Miss Roxy Foss of the Rose apart- ments has returned from Velva, where seh spent the holidays: with her sis- ters Mrs. De La and Miss Annabelle Foss. eee Goes to Montana. ‘Miss Flora Harmon of Fourth street left today for Columbus, ‘Mont., where she will make her future home. Miss Harmon will open a piano studio} at that place. s 6 @ Visiting In Kansas Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Squire of Second street are visiting at the latter's old home in Humboldt, Kan. Mrs. Squire expects to make an extended visit there, 6 8 Senator McGray Here. Senator and Mrs. C. W. McGray and small son of. Underwood have arrived in the city and are making their headquarters at the Grand Pa- vific hotel. The McGrays will remain in the city during the session of the legislature. ee Concludes Visit. Here. Merton J. Orr, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr of Avenue A, returned to Jamestown this morning. While here he attended the annual reception and dancing party of the Bismarck Coun- try club at the Hotel McKenzie last evening. see To Live With Aunt. Lindley H. Patten, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘L. H. Patten of Seventh street, left today for Lari- more, where he will make his. home with his aunt, Miss Holton. (Mrs. Patten returned the first of the week from Larimore, where she attended the funeral of her father. se 8 Lodge Meeting. The A. O. U. W. lodge will meet this evening in regular session in the Knights of Pythias hall. A banquet will feature and will be served at 6 o'clock, the guests to include the work- men and members of the D of H lodge. The banquet will be followed by a joint installation of officers of the two lodges. Dancing will follow the work. see To Live in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs, N. S. Jewett of Third street left today on ‘No. 3 for Eugene, Ore., where they will make their fu- ture home. They will go via Seattle, Wash., where they will meet the body of the former’s father, who died re- cently in Vancouver. Mr. Jewett's mother and sister will also meet them in Seattle, and will go on to Eugene to reside. s 2 * Among the capital city girls leaving today for the various universities and colleges to resume their studies after the holidays were Miss Glenn ‘Bruce, daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. A. Bruce who is attending St. Mary’s in Faribault; Miss Muriel Floren to Uni- versity of, Minnesota, Minneapolis; Miss. Katherine Welch, to University of North Dakota, Grand Forks; Miss Althea Spear to the same university; Miss Clara Little, to Fargo colle Miss Perrott, who has been the guest of Miss Bruce, returned to her home in Grand Forks to resume her studies at the university. , * Women’s Club Notes. The Fortnightly club will meet Wed- , pointed deputy superintendent and/ippines” and ‘Political Parties and Re- Fargo; Miss Jessie McLeod, Grand nesday afternoon with Mrs. G. A. Raw- Forks; Miss Dorothy McFarland, Val- lings at her home in Avenue A. The ley City; Miss Meta Ericson, Fergus | programs for the postponed meeting Falls, Minn. of December 20 and the program sche- beens duled for January 3 will be studied. Mrs, N. C. MacDonald arrived in the|The December program will include city Sunday from Valley City to join|“Spanish War and Imperialism,” “The her husband, N. C. MacDonald, state|Island Republics” and readings from superintendent of public instruction.| Toussaint I’ Ouverture. The January They will reside at the Grand Pacific: program consists of “Irrigation in the hotel. Mrs. MacDonald has been ap-| United States,” “Hawaii and the Phil- took up her work at the. capital today. She has been in educational work with her. husband for-12 years. .For the last seven years she has been head of the rural. education of the state nor- mal school, Valley City. Last Friday Mrs. Frank White of Valley City en- tertained members of. the Congregi tional choir in honor of Mrs. McDon- ald who was a member of the choir for six years, She was presented with a handsome gift, Dr. W. N. Palmer mak- ing the presentation speech in behalf Real Mince Pie TWICE AS GOOD AND HALF THE cOSsT OF Lopes poten MEAT cent Problems, The meeting scheduled for Wednes- day afternoon of the Current Events ‘club has been postponed until the fol- lowing Wednesday because of the in- augural address of Gov. Lynn J. Fraz- fer. The meeting will be held at that time at the home of Mrs. F. J. Mar- cellus in Seventh street. GRAND FORKS PLAN FOR BIG BOWLING TOURNEY Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 2.—Elab- orate plans have been completed for the annual inter-state bowling con- gress, which will be held in this city, January 22 to 27, inclusive. Teams from all sections of the state and many from Minnesota have already signified their intention of participat- ing in the race for the northwest championship. Teams from the following towns and cities have already entered: Grand Forks, Fargo, Bismarck, Minot, Devils Lake, Valley City, Dickinson, Wahpeton, Carrington; Crookston, Moorhead, Thompson, Brainerd, St. ge By BETTY BROWN. If there is a smarter coat in shop window or in designer's studio Betty Brown has not discovered it. What I like about this model is the graceful sweep of line from shoulder to coat hem. The effect is dashing and youthful. It is made of velour. The color is sulphury yellow, which tones down charmingly when com- GRACEFUL FROM SHOULDER TO HEM bined with seal and black velvet. The belt, puckered into cartridge pleats, introduces the velvet. The; tiny ball muff and the cuffs and collar are seal, The curious litle turban of black velvet may seem odd, because it is so new. You'll see many of Itesv high hats before the Now Year comes. The tiny ruffic is silvered black lace. International Falls, Winnipeg and Aberdeen. OPEN HOUSE HELD BY JAMESTOWN Y. M. C. A. Jamestown, N. D., Jan, 2—The lo- cal Y. M. C. A. held its annual open house today, and the rooms have been crowded with members and their friends, the program lasting from nine in the morning to eleven tonight. Sec- retary Goodwin asserted tonight that the impetus of the Older Boys’ Con- ference, which was recently held in this city, and the success of the open house today, gave assurance that the year 1917 will be the most successful in the history of the local association. CIRCUIT FAIR DATES TO BE HELD DURING JULY Milton, N. D., Jan. 2—-B. E. Groom, secretary of the Cavalier County Fair association, on his return from a two- day meeting in Grand Forks of the county fairs for the northern part of the state, stated that the six cities represented: Rugby, Cando, Bottineau, Langdon, Hamilton and Fessenden— will hold their fairs during the Month of July in the order named. SALYARD ELEVATOR BURN TO GROUND AT MINTO Minto, N. D., Jan. 2—The Salyard Elevator was destroyed by fire Friday night, the loss being $5,000. About 1,000 bushels of grain was destroyed. Poplinski’s residence and the Scott machine house weer for a time threat- ened. 0 J. F. Shea of Wahpeton, former United States marshal, was an arrival in the city last week and was today mixing among the legislators. owe It was rumored this morning that Wing of Devils Lake will probably be SOCIETY FAVORITE SUES FOR DIVORCE named assistant chief clerk to A. E.| Bowen of Fargo, chief clerk of the} house. sae HERE FROM JAMESTOWN. | Miss Emily Parkingon and Miss! Frances Tabler, both of Jamestown, arrived in the city early yesterday morning and are visiting friends. They expect to attend the production, “Civ- ilization,” this evening and will return to their homes on, No, 2. Age Ce Sat ie KE "Phompson of Park River is mixing with the legislative crowd and THE MEW METHO (By L. W. Bower, M. D.) Backache of any kind is often caus- ed by kidney disorder, which means that the kidneys are not working prop- erly. Poisonous matter and uric acid accumulate within the body in great abundance, over-working the sick kid- neys, hence the congestion of blood causes backache in the same manner as a similar congestion in the head causes headache. You become ner- vous, despondent, sick, feverish, irri- table, have spots appearing before the eyes, bags under the lids, and lack am- bition to do things. The latest and most effective means of overcoming this trouble, is to eat sparingly of meat, drink plenty of wat- er between meals and take a single Anuric tablet before each meal for a while. Simply ask your favorite druggist for Anuric if you aren’t feeling up to the standard. If you have lumbago, rheumatism, dropsy, begin immediate- ly this treatment with Anuric. Most scientists and medical men_ believe that because of an over abundance of uric acid in the system, uratic salts are deposited in the tissues and cause rheumatism and gout. The physicians and specialists at Dr. Pierce’s Institution in Buffalo, N. Y., have thoroughly tested Anuric and have been with one accord successful in eradicating and throwing off from the system the uric acid which accu- mulates and poisons. Patients having once used Anuric at Cloud, Duluth, Superior, Chisholm, s BUTTER A NORTHERN The United States is Yours if you are in health: The United States spells Opportunity. Health comes..from right selection ‘of food and right habits. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits ‘Mrs... Watriss, regarded one of the most beautiful women in Philadelphia] each. Fieterio N. Watrise, prominest ‘elub- js Wal promi for divorce “from. the institution have repeatedly sent back for more. Such a demand has been created that Doctor Pierce de- cided to put Anuric in the drug stores of this country, in a ready-to-use form. It will be their own fault if those suf- fering from uric acid troubles do not take advantage of this wonderful rem- edy. | The McConkey Com. Co. quotes prices not as a special price but from our regular list. Mo Pippins Apples, per box $1.50 Other Apples, per box .... $1.75 White Clover Honey, per _ comb ......... ceeeeeeees 206 Kellogg’: 's Individual Earthen Tea afford the pleasure. The Most Delightful Entertainment There is no reason why you should not change the dull min- utes into happy hours. The cost of hearing Caruso, McCormack, Harry Lauder and all the great artists (who sing only for the Victrola) is so small that even the most modest income can easily And what a rea it is to hear the voices of the world’s greatest enerainers in your own home. Victrola: Young people and old peop!e, middle aged people and child- ren all enjoy the Victrola. HOSKINS was among those in attendance at the meeting of the press club in the Mc- Kenzie Sunday afternoon, soe VISITING FRIENDS HERE. Lorenzo Belk, connected with the of- fice of the city engincor jamestown, was an arr in Bist ‘ck Saturday night and is spending the New Year with his father, Captain Belk, and friends, GLORI'S ROMANCE A large number of Billie Burke's ad- mirers were unabie to see last Tues: day’s episode of “Glor: Romance” owing to the weather, Arrangements have been made to repeat this episode tonight with the one following. Johnson's for corsexs. “BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns and Calluses Completely 25 Cents, All Drug Stores, In- HYGIENE Costs No More in These Days of High Prices U Hygiene is one of the few things not affected by the high cost of living. It costs practi- cally nothing to observe the com- mon rules of right living that help to keep one well. Hygiene can be had almost for the asking. There are few who cannot take time to cat slowly. Iveryone can have plenty of ventilation in his sleeping room if he wants it. i True, perhaps one will have to buy an éxtra blanket if he sleeps with his window wide open but blankets are less expensive than doctors. It is a real saving of money to avoid over-eating and to abstain from all sorts of excesses. It does not cost aynthing to stand. sit and walk erect and to be regular in all one’s habits. Even if hygiene cost money, it would be false economy not to observe the rules of health and to lose one’s work- ing power as a result. Medical attention, medicine and cluding Cowan’s Drug Store. comes sick he often Joses interest, in life itself. < ' One may have to adjust one’s habits somewhat in order to live hygienically But after one has escaped from the clutches of his old-habits it is just as easy to live rightly as it is to live wrongly. The rules are the natural way of living and the only reason they are not universally observed is because many fail to realize the wonderful ben- efits that are bound to follow. HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED. R. C.: “What causes snoring?” Snoring is caused by a dropping and vibration of the soft palate. THEY WERE RUNDOWN How often we hear it said of aman or woman that “they were rundown in health” which accountsfortheir'present sickness. For that reason itis impor- tant that when you find you tire easily, when your nerves are troublesome or your work is irksome, you should strengthen your system’ immediately with the blood-enriching, tissue-build- ing food in Scott's Emulsion which contains pure Norwegian cod, liver nursing come high, and when one be- i] and is free from alcohol. e Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, Late tome Waist Gossard Corsets Will Not be Raised in Price Until January 15 Ideal Cursed Back Ideat Short Weisud Ideal ley Below reust We have received another notice from the retail prices will be advanced at the same time. We invite all ladies to call before that time and have a free fitting at the old prices, This is an opportunity to secure your Gos- sard Corset for the coming season at the old price. i ea Gossard Corset Company stating that the price of Gossards will not be raised until January 15th, when all models will be rais- ed from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent in price. Our Come in Tomorrow Don’t delay until the last minute A. W. Lucas Co. CossArRpDCorsets|!