The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1917, Page 5

¢ i aye 4 U tidy tf. op , s a me ah? < WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3; 1917. ‘ SOCIETY Dancing Party Last Evening Smart Affair The dancing party given last even- ing in (Patterson hall, by Mr. an Mrs. Robert W. Duton, Mr. and wre Ernest C. Wright and Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. Kitchel Allensworth, Mise Ethel Barnes and Miss Laura Keenan, was one of the most successful and smart affairs of the holidays. The hall was beautifully appointed in the Yuletide decorations and the same color tone of red and green wag used to shade the lights. The hosts and hostesses received their guests from 8:30 on, and were assisted by Mrs. O. R. Earnes and Mrs. James Wakeman. The guests included the younger so- cial set of the city and numbered about 100. O'Connor's orchestra fur- nished the music and dancing was enjoyed until 1 o'clock, An elaborate luncheon was served at 11 o'clock, eee At Grand Pacific. Representative and Mrs. L. D. Bail- ey of Moffit are making their head- quarters while in the city at the Grand Pacific. | oe 8 Leaves For School. \ Miss Anna Vigness, who has been spending the holidays with her par: ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vigness, of Thayer street, left last evening to re- sume her studies at St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn. oe 8 K. or P. Meeting. The Knights of Pythias lodge will hold its annual installation of officers this evening in their hall. All mem-! bers of the order and visiting mem- bers are asked. to attend. ** * To Entertain Club, Mrs, William Harris will be hostess ‘Thursday evening in her home in First street, to co-members of the G. T. club. Fancy work will be the diver. sion, eee Entertain the Gosses. Judge and ‘Mrs. E. B., Goss and daughter, Miss Marian, who leave shortly for Minot to make their home, were entertained at dinner last even- ing Sy Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor of Sixth street. = Concludes Visit Here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams, a re- cent bride and groom, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Owens and Mr. and Mrs, Price Owe of this place, left yesterday for their home in Portage, Wis. eee Gives Slumber Party. (Miss Adelaide Borke entertained members of the D. S. L. club the first of the week at-her home in the Riv- erview addition at a slumber party. Luncheon was served at midnight and the guests were also entertained: at breakfast. The members attending were: The Misses Catherine Welch, Wallie Dirlam, Bessie Dwyer, Esther Staley, ‘Mary Parsons, Albertine Smith and-the hostess, 5 * 2 Returns to School. Myron Atkinson and Frank Talcott, who have been spending the holidays ‘with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. mas tree, Gifts were exchanged: and afforded much of the pleasure of the evening. eee Concludes Visit Here. Miss Hazel Humphreys, ‘who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. H. Johnson and family of Seventh street, has returned to her home in Detroit, Mich, see Teachers Return, Among the high school teachers re- turning yesterday from spending their holidays with relatives and friends are Miss Harriet Spillane from Brad- ford; Miss Frances Lamb, Moorhead; Miss Lulu Mellem, Miss Nana Wigs- forss, Minneapolis; Miss Josephine Hamel, Grafton; Miss Minnie Kohler, Fargo; Miss Elstad, Red Wing, Minn., and Miss Mershall, Mandan. eee Church Notes. The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mis8 Bell af her home in Avenue B, This will be the first meeting of the new year and a large attendance is expect- is : The Christian Endeavor members of the Presbyterian church will hold a ‘siness meeting Thursday evening in the church chapel. Many matters of importance will be considered and all members are asked to attend. Members of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Baptist church will hold a sleighing party Friday eve- ning. The party will gather at the church at 7:30 and will enjoy a ride around the city, returning to the church, where a program of amuse- ments will be enjoyed. Three divisions of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church will meet Thursday af- ternoon as follows: Division No. 1, with Mrs, George E. Wallace, in Ave- nue B.; No. 3, with Mrs. C. E. Nelson, in Ninth street; No. 4, with Mrs. C. H. Olson, in Thayer street. Division No. 2 will not meet this week. DANCE TONIGHT. The regular public dance will be held at Patterson Hall tonight. O'CONNOR'S ORCHESTRA. —Adv. Grand Theater Opening Tonight. HOLIDAY FROCK FOR PARTIES: E, AND DAUGHTER FIRST PICTURE OF WIF: ‘ ¢ xs : OF NEW ENGLISH PREMIER! oO The holidays will bring dancing parties, and school parties nad family parties, and Miss Pretty-girl must have a new holiday frock for these Atkinson’and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tal- cott, left Monday night for Williams- town;. Mass.,: were they will resume their studies at the Williams college. ‘Miss Annie Atkinson, who is spending the ‘holidays at her home here will not return until next week to Wellesley, Mass:, to resume her school work at Dana Hall. ee festive occasions, This. charming mod- el from Fashion Art is designed espe- cially for holiday wear. The model is made in pussy willow «++ “Bear: Oreek:-: «+: Owl Creek Nut} taffeta, yellow ground and dull blue coin spots with narrow velvet ribbon in Young People Entertained. Members of the Concordia Young People’s society of the German Luth- eran church who have not thei jouer in the city, through the cout resy of Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Proehl, were given the opportunity of enjoy- 4ng some of the home comforts last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Proehl turn- at the waistline with knotted stream- ers. The waist is draped fichu-fashion, the “fichu” tying in a bow at the back. There is a deep hem to the skirt and the quaintest thing about the frock, blue forming shoulder straps finished | I'think, ig the little pleated ruffle of | The first picture of the wife and daughter of Lloyd George, taken since | he became premier of England. The picture was taken on a London street and is exclusive to The Tribune. Billie Burke Will Tell Tribune Readers How To Raise Children By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON jambition to’ raise a family, but one The sun glinted through the win-' ought to get a little sense in this day dows of beautiful, Burkecrest, illie ,of feminism and*und and a woman Burke’s home on the Hudson, and, can be a good mother,and do other seemed to rest with lingering fond-; Work, too. Why, nine-tenths of the ness on the copper locks of the young ‘mothers in this country are doing mother bending over the bassinet: of their own housework and. caring for Florenz Patricia Burke-Ziegtield, pig families at the same time. Billie Burke, glorified by mother- hood, made a charming picture as she , that the way to care for a child comes smiled at Florenz Patricia in the ma-|to a mother intuitively with its birth. donna-like way every mother looks at ,One might us well say one could play her child. ‘a violin if he loved it sufficiently. | “People get such queer id “Child bearing is a natural act com- Billie Burke, following my question as mon to all female creation. Child car- to whether she would give up the, ing should be a profession to be learn- stage now. ed by every woman. who would bring “I am going back to the stage,” she ,UP & healthy child, to maturity. said. “It is my work in which I have] “Every woman should have the been successful. You would hardly crowning experience of motherhood ask Mr. Ziegfield to give up his work | but that does not say that every wo- ‘und settle down to nothing but home j man, whether she is suited to it or ‘and mother and baby just because he not, should have the physical care of is the father of that delicious morsel ; children placed upon them. | there, “I say this much more for the sake “It sounds appealing to say some -of the child than for the sake of the ‘young woman. has given up her life mother. A mother ‘with the best in- “However, it is all wrong to think ed over their home to the young peo-| yellow silk that tops the hem. ple for the afternoon and evening. Both the boys and girls were active in preparing an elaborate turkey din- ner, which was served with covers for 20. ‘The evening was spent in singing songs under a lighted Christ- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS IsfHere Defined It means coal that burns evenly and? uniformly; coal that gives forth a steady heat with only a moderate consumption; coal that is free from clinkers and easy to Handle. You find our MONARCH possessing all these qualities. Be- sides, when you order coal from us you are assured of prompt deliveries. All these things go to make up the unexcelled service maintained here. _ C. A. FINCH Lumber Co. ae PHONE 17 . Anthracite Nut Tom, | DOT CARE IF You GO OUT To Bowl, BUT WHEN THAT CLOCK STRIKES TEN, I'LL EXPECT You ‘To BE IN THE HOUSE TMAvE A 5 SPARE, TOM. By ALLMAN TOM HAD TO MAKE THE BEST OF HIS TIME COME ON FRANK GET STARTED- I'VE GOT TO @}! BE HOME BY TEN- | WHAT ARE YoU GonG To WAVE? DID You RING DE BELL, MisTAN ree January 3 The growth of the college during the last ling Correspor year has been most gratifying. In its new commodious building with its new unexeel- led equipment, unequalled Banking room and inereased teaching force, the Bismarck Business College justly merits what the public has seen fit to call it, ‘The leading college of its kind in the country.” Shorthand anc Nowhere else can the student attain to a higher degree of efficiency in BOOKKEEPING AND STENOGRAPHY Nowhere else can he enroll under a great- er assurance of a good position as soon as competent. ° The manager and older members of B. B. (. faculty, number among their graduates hundreds of the most suecessful business men and women thruout the United States and Canada. You cannot make a mistake in attending a College recommended by every church, merchant and banker in its acquaintance. shorthand cou you may not with us. The take up as ma carry to adva Rapid Calculation, Business Correspondence, Contracts and Commercial Papers. SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT—Short- hand (Cregg system), Typewriting, Practic- al Grammar, Composition, Punctuation Spel- Winter Term--Day and Evening Session at the BISMARCK Opens Today ifolding, Letter-Press Filing, Mulitgraphing, Dictaphone Practice, Court. Reporting and Practical Office Work, PREPARATORY—This department is in- tended for all whose early education has been neglected. Here the student can com- mence by lear English and with the first lesson ‘in arith metic, grammar, ete. lay a foundation for the school edueation, and you study, we should be pleased to have you enroll you may progress as fast as your ability to learn will allow. jal and Shorthand departments as you can correspondence with hundreds of others,.n0w in good positions, who commenced). in this College in session thruout. the .year—no COURSES COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT—Book- department, w keeping (single and double entry), Office es Practice, Auditing, Expert. Accounting, Banking, Commercial Law, Penmanship, summer vacation—students time and attend by the month or continuous- ly until qualified for a position or graduation. For particulars, write | G. M. EE en Eee Ee ndence, Mimeographing, Man: Copying, Indexing, 1 Typewriting Speed Practice, ning to read, write, and spell The object being ‘to commercial and vses. Lf for whatever reason, have completed your common are willing to instruction is individual, and You will be allowed to ny studies from the Commere- ntage. We can put you. in ith the lowest common branch- enter at any LANGUM, President Bismarck, N. D. tentions in the world might be an ut- Visiting in City. ter failure through ignorance in car- ing for her child. “As our civilization and ethics are now practiced the entire details of child culture rest upon woman, Some- Miss Runey of Sterling is spending a few days inthe eity visiting friends. While here she attended the inaugu- ral address of Gov. Lynn J. Frazier at the capitol, this afternoon, as the guest of Representative and Mrs. L. how, I think we leave too much to D. Bailey of Moffit. e* chance in this most important world’s work. “We should pay more attention to the coming race than to leave it dur- ing its most important years in inex- perienced hands. I have wonderful ideas about the care and culture of my little daughter. I have given a great deal of thought to the matter. “These ideas may be ultra-radical, but you can work them out to a logi- cal conclusion, and my baby is too pre- cious to her mother to be raised in the haphazard fashion that now seems to be in vogue.” Beginning tomorrow Billie Burke will tell in The Tribune how she will raise her baby. SICK ROOM! Don’t Pay Visit to Patient, Ill of Pneumonia! The sick room of a pneumonia pa- tient is no place for visitors. Visitors drain the patient’s strength, use up the oxygen he needs and_ inci- dentally run the risk of infection. The risk of infec- tion is greater if the visitor is quite old, is given to dis- sipation or is run down. When there are two cases of pneu- monia in one family it is not due just to chance. Pneumonia is communi- cable, and contact is an important fac- tor in its spread. Droplets given off by the pneumonia patient, during coughing, sneezing or even talking may carry the disease germ to others in the room. The sputum raised by pneumonia patients contains the specific cause of the disease. It should be destroyed for the same reason that tuberculosis sputum is destroyed, Table utgnsils used by a pneumonia patient become infected. They should be sterilized by boiling before again put in use. Bits'of food that have been in the sick room should be de- stroyed by fire. Never kiss a pneumonia patient un- der any circumstances. It’s almost as dangerous as kissing a diphtheria or scarlet fever patient. . Fresh, pure air has. long been recog- nized as one of the greatest single fac- tors in the prevention of pneumonia. cure of those who are attacked. Lots of cold air in the sick room is a radical departure from the old-time [methods of airtight rooms, heated al- most to suffocation. But the results obtained seem to be all in favor of the thew method of treatment. Chances of getting pneumonia are greatly lessened if one eats right, sleeps right and lives right. It is now being generally used in the |” To Attend onvention. ‘Daniel EF. Shipley, manager of the Farmers’ Union Warehouse and Mer- cantile company, left last night on No. 2, for Beatrice, Kan., where he will visit the Dempster Machine works. Later he will return to Min- neapolis, where he will attend the Implement Dealers’ convention held in that city Monday, January 8. Mr. ‘Shipley was accompanied by J. H. ‘Healow. eee Weds New Rockford Girl Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Floy ‘Richter, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Richter of New Rockford, and Dr. Richard M. Bolton of Denton, Mont., brother of Dr. ‘Redmond A. Bolton of James- town, Their marriage was an event of Wednesday, December 27, in the home of the bride’s mother. The bride is a graduate of the Jamestown high school and of Stanley Hall, Min- neapolis. The groom is a graduate of the Northwestern university of Chicago. Dr. Bolton and his bride will reside in Denton, where he en- PERUNA in but had not been very serious until Since I have taken Peruna the dropping throat has. pleased with ased wi P= it until Tam entirely rid of catarrh. “Theartily recommend it as an hone: ‘What it does for her it is ready to do for you. im the morning. A housewife must give the first aid in colds, coughs and other ailments. Her promptness in applying the remedy often saves a serious illness. Her experience with remedi her to know that PERUNA is always reliable, that she should have it on hand for the immediate treatment of coughs colds, and that it is always to her : joys a large dental practice. The groom is an uncle of Dr. M. E. Bolton of this city. \ ees Announces Birth of Son. Cards have been sentout by Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Healow of Sixth street, an- nouncing the birth of a son, Gerald Stephen Healow, Tuesday, December 26, The little stranger weighed eight pounds. eee Rehearsals for Minstrel. Rehearsals are being held every night in Elks hall for the Elks Min- strel which will be one of the big at- tractions at the Auditorium Friday and Saturday evenings, January 12 and 13. It is expected to be one of the biggest entertainments ever put {on here by that organization. As a special feature Messrs. Miller and Draper, directors, have arranged a part for “0 girls along with the 40 men. eee Entertains Class, Dr. J. W. Hutcheson of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church entertain- ed the boys of his bible class last eve- ning by taking them to see Civiliza- tion at the Auditorium. The party occupied places in the first two rows of the balcony where 18 seats had been reserved. Following the picture Dr. Hutcheson and his boys were en- tertained at an oyster supper at the jhome of F. L. Watkins in Third street. Johnson's for corse. Your Home The Family woman, given herewith, is typical of thousands of let- ters that reach the Peruna Company from grateful friends who have found their in my discontinued, and my head and nose up lem the results, and shall continue to