The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1917, Page 5

«jp Paes MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1917. Women’s Clubs To Have Busy Week The Mothers’ Club will be enter- tained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. W. Bliss at her home in Fourth street. This will be the first meeting of the “ new year and it is expected that the attendance will be large. music will he discussed. ‘The Monday Club met this afternoon with Mrs. G. F. Dullam at her home in Fifth street, The Current Events Club will meet ‘Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. Marcellus at her home in Seventh street. The club will study Venezuela and the papers will be confined to the study of that place. The Thursday Musical Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Stickley at her home in Second street, instead of with Mrs, Fred Gra* ham as is scheduled in the year book. The iife and works of Wagner will be* studied. Municipal Yo klect Giticers. The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres- byterian church will meet Thursday afternocn in the church chapel when officers for the year will be elected. ‘ A Camp Girls Meeting. The Tintapa Camp Girls will hold a ceremonial meeting Wedpesday eve- | ning with Miss Josephine Welch at her home in Fourth street.: Those to axsist Miss Welch are Miss Alice Webb, Miss Lucille Hall and Miss Exene Schultz, Club Daneing Party. The Capital Dance Club will give another of its series of dancing parties Friday evening in Patterson Hall. A special, program of dance numbers will feature and it is expected to be one of the most successful of the ser- jes. es se as Chueh Soclety Meeting. The Womens Foreign Missionary Seciety of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. A. Upton at her home in 214 Second street. This will be an important meet- ing of the society as Mrs. Upton will leave shortly for Minot to make her home. Mr. Upton left today and will engage in the implement business with his brother. Mrs, Cashman will be the leader of the meeting. Guild To Meet. St. George’s Guild of St. George's; Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. R. Atkinson at Wer home in Avenue B. This will be the first meeting of the New Year and an interesting program has been arranged. The members have extend- ed a very cordial invitation to any of the visiting Episcopal women in the city to attend this meeting. Dea: coness Knox of the parish house will be glad to meet any of the women who are desirous of attending any of the Episcopal...church _ meetings during their residence in the city. Miss Atkinson Returns, Misa Anne Atkinson, who has been spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson of Avenue B, left yesterday for Welles- ley, Mass., where she will resume her etudiog sine Dana Hall. Mrs. P. H. Thomas entertained Saturday after- noon at a prettily appointed tea for Mies :Atkingon. the guests including her most intimate friends. A number of luncheons were given for Miss At- kinson among them one by Miss Cath- erine Welch at her home in Fourth street. HUMPHREYS’ Humphreys’, Homeopathic Remedies are designed to meet the needs of families , Or invalids, something that mother, father, purse or invalid can take or give to meet the need of the moment. Have been in use for over Sixty Yxans. ‘ Coughe, tis. © Toothache, Faceache, Nouraigis @ Headache, Headache, Vertigo. neweeitne, Lanta, ie Fever —) Agee, Mi celina External, Internal. iH 28 | ing, after prayer meeting, to arrange 30 Urine 36 bere eet ene 77 Grip, Griege, Bold by druggists, or sent om receipt of price, ‘Medica! Book mailed free. HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINE CO,, Corser ‘William and Ans streets, New York. Eastern Grill Table d’ Hote Meals NOON EVENING 12 to.2 6 tol ‘Music by colored instrumental. ists, The Van Horn Cafe Meals at all hours. Best of Service Wi society hp J.| in black face, those wearing the burnt WALTON WOULD CLEAR UP TERM DATE MUDDLE League Floor Leader Introduces Bill To Cover Supreme Court Tenure Tangle MAKE STATUTE CONFORM TO CONSTITUTION Elks To Stage Big Minstrel, This Week ‘The Elks Minstrels, next Friday and 3aturday night, promises to draw two of the biggest crowds that the Audi- torium has had this season. The cast is composed of sixty of the most tal- entec. and best known men and young ladies in the city and their many friends are anxiously waiting their debut into the theatrical world. This year will only find eight men cork, singing the coon songs and tell- ing the jokes will be such well known local comedians as Geo. Russ, jr., Jeff White, Al Rosen, F. A. Copeland, R. W. Patzman, A. A. Jones, J. A. Vale and R. W. Thurston, The ballad singers will be Henry Halverson, W. L. Miller, Joe R. East- wood, Geo. Humphreys, A. J. Arnot and Master Richard Penwarden, jr., who will sing one of the feature num- hers entitled, “Young America, We're Strong For You.” The first rehearsal with the orches- tra was held yesterday and proved a big success. The scenery and costumes will he a ; big feature of this year’s show, being ithe same production that was used in the Chicago Elks’ Minstrels which was put on at the Rlackstone theatre earlier in the season by Miller and Drape:, the gentlemen in charge of the Bismarck show. Some beautiful electrical eftects will be introduced along with many novelties that are sure to please. The Elks renort a big zavance sale of tickets and expect to have a com- plete sellout for both performances. These tickets will be exchanged for Usual Grist of Bill Thrown Into Hopper by Members Lower Body Anthony Walton of Ward county to- day introduced a bill to settle, if pos- sible, for all time, the dispute as to when the terms of supreme court judges shall commence. The statute now makes the term for all state officials begin the first Monday in January. This has been interpreted by the provisional court in the recent legislative tangle to mean supreme court judges. Walton’s Dill fixes the date for su- preme court judges to begin their terms as the first Monday in January. This conforms to the reading of the certificates of election issued by the state canvassing boards. Representative J. F. T. O'Connor of Grand Forks: introduced a bill reserved seats at Finney’s Drug atore| Which makes it unlawful to engage in on and atter Wedne: v, Jan. 10, tor ball games, horse races or other either performance: sports or any other find of enter- - s tainment which will interfere with the proper observance of Memorial day. Any violation of this act would be punishable by a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100, or by impris- onment in the county jail not to ex- ceed 30 days, in the discretion of the court. Increase Clerk’s Jurisdiction. A bill introduced by Representative (Mees is aimed to increase the juris- diction of the clerk of any district court or of any county court and any judge of county court who may sum- mon jurors and subpoena witnesses by registered mail, telegraph or tele- phone with the same force and effect as though subpoenaes were in each instance individually served by the sheriff or other official, provided, how- ever, that when summoning witnesses, the fees for one day and mileage shall be disposited with the officer so sum- Returns From. Visit. Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and daughter, of Thayer street, have returned from spending the week end with the form- er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowman of Fargo. see Concludes Visit Here. Miss Laura Keenan returned today to Wilton to resume teaching in the Wilton schools, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.G. J. Keenan of Second street. Returns to School. Miss Marguerite Gustavson, who has been spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Jones of Seventh street, has returned to Fargo, where she will resume teaching in. the Fargo schools. eee | who will make a short stay on the At- Leaves For New Home Mrs. E. B. Goss left today to join Judge E. B. Goss in Minot, where they will make their future home. Their daughter, Miss Mariam, will remain in the city with her grandmother, Mrs.. Wright and aunt, Miss Mabel Wright, until the end of -the: present school semester. eee Tendered Furewell. A farewell surprise party was ten- dered the Misses Petrea Mikkelsen and Anna Sorenson during the week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Her- man Lidberg in Avenue B, They leave Wednesday on No. 3 for California to reside. They were recipients of many beautiful remembrances, Married In Steele, The clerical force of Webb Brothers store were treated to candy and cigars during the week end to celebrate the marriage of two of their number, Wil- liam W. Bashan, and Miss Fanny Roberts. The young couple went te Steele Wednesday and were married returning to the city that evening. It was not until later in the week that the news leaked out. 4 To ‘Leave For iNew York. Mrs. Fred L. Conklin of Fourth street will leave tomorrow for New York and other eastern points. She will ‘be joined later by Mr. Conklin, lantic coast. eee Sleighing Party. - The Epworth League of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will hold a sleighing party tomorrow evening. The party will be entertained follow- ing the ride presumably by Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson of the parson- age. The executive board of the Sun- day school will meet Wednesday even- for the work of the year. BIRTH OF SON./ Announcement has been made of birth of a son to Rev. and Mrs. Oluf R. 'Svore of Third street Saturday in the Bismarck hospital. ‘Mother and son are getting along nicely. Rev. Mr. Svofe is pastor of the Trinity ‘Lu-|* theran church. AOINT INSTALLATION. At a meeting of the Royal Neigh- bors and Modern Woodmen Tuesday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall a joint installation of officers will be held. This part of the program will he followed by dancing and cards. (RETURNS AFTER VISIT. Mrs. Howard Preston and children, who have been reine the holi- days with Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. Pres- ton of Thayer street,’ left ees the week-end for Fort Rite, where they will be the guests of the former's par- ents, ‘Mr. and (Mrs. J. B. Marsh, ibe- fore returning to their home in Far- go. Mr. Preston returned last week to ‘Fargo, after spending part of the holidays bone” UO ae | NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Parties wishing changes or.correc- tions in new book will please notify Telephone Co. in writing not later than Jan. 1 moning the witness. By a vote of 104 to 1, the house adopted the resolution that I. A. Ack- er, formerty” legislative reference li- ‘brarian, be employed to act as assist- ant in the reference bureau of the public library commission. '-- Gets Word of Father's Death. Representative August Isaak of the Forty-eighth district introduced a res- olution asking that Representative Liederbach''of Mercer county be ex- cused for the week, owing to the death of hfs father. Announcement was made by Chief Clerk Bowen that the judiciary com- mittee will meet in room 307 of the Baker building, at 7:30 o'clock this evening, to organize; that the com- mittee on appropriations will meet at room 301 at 4 o'clock this afternoon, in the Baker building. ' The committee on joint rules met in the house chamber following the adjournment. House Bill No. 18. House Bill ‘No. 18, introduced by Senator Sinclair, provides that any state official required to execute an official bond, having as sureties one or more bond or surety companies, the premium for such bond or bonds shall be audited and paid out of the general fund of the state. ‘DOINGS OF THE DUFFS BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE SOLONS DO NOT KNOW WHO IS GOVERNOR (United Press.) Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 8. condition of Arizona's politics is so chaotic today that nobody knows who will be governor when the legislature meets (Monday. No one knows whether the administration or anti-adminis- tration will dominate, as the administration is yet to be de- termined. ‘No one knows any- thing about it, except that there ig every indication of.one of the liveliest sessions in the ibrief history of the baby state. The governorship is at pres- ent tied up in the courts. Tom Campbell, Republican, was elected by 30 votes over Gov. George W. P. Hunt on the face of the retyrns, Hunt is con- testing and, despite every ef- fort to speed up the case, it is almost certain that the recount and the court proceedings will not be completed in time for the inauguration of the new governor. + Campbell will seek to take his seat by virtue of the certi- fied returns. Hunt will seck to have him restrained until] the contest is decided. This unusual situation is oc- cupying the attention of poli- ticians to the exclusion of plans for a legislative program. Neither the present nor the de facto governor-elect have done anything toward preparing a message. The legislature is al- most overwhelmingly Demo- cratic, but is almost equally oe sevesoreeoree| divided between the ‘Hunt and the anti-Hunt factions. POST SSHESSSSO SOS WARGUERITE CLARK Following her marvelous perform- ance in the dual title role of the adap- tation of “The Prince and the Pau- per,” the first of the inimitable Mark Twain's works to ibe transferred to the screen a feature, Marguerite Clark appears as tie star in the Fam- ous Players film company’s presenta- tion of the popular theatrical suc- cess, “Mice and Men,” which will be the Paramount picture at the Bis- inarck tonight. “Mice and ‘Men,” which was writ ten by (Madeleine iLucette Kyley, first presented at the Royal Acade in Manchester, England, in !%01. The tremendous success of the initial pro- duction led to its appe nee ip Lon- don, at the Lyric, wh Sir Johns- ton and Lady Gertrude son scored a great hit in this happy combination of comedy and pathos, the play enjoying the unique distinc- tion of a 12 months’ run. Annie Rus- sell, the distinguished actress, starred in “Mice and Men,” at the Garrick theatre, in New York, in the season of 1903, which marked the first pre- sentation of the play in the United States. Miss Clark’s exquisite daintiness in the role of Peggy is a fortunate se- lection to follow immediately upon her appearance as the sturdy little boy in “The Prince and the Pauper,” for it affords a super) opportunity for studying the versatility of the diminu- tive star, who changes from boy to charming little girl with all the ease and grace of which human ingenuity is capable. ‘It is this remarkable dis- Play of versatility on the part of Miss Clark that has made her so tremend- ously popular everywhere that motion Pictures are exhibited —Adv. RICHMOND & WHITNEY. GROUND GRIPPERS. The famous shoe for tired feet and broken arches, for men and women. Ask to see them. RICHMOND & WHITNEY, Johnson's for corsets. Bi ie is i i is i i se ss ee ls is Dis ta st ss Des a i tes te Sa De ee ee ee o a ° ° :& ¢ 2 > a ¢ > CJ >. ° > > ° > > o a > > > ° ° oJ ¢ ° ° o C4 A - ° > ° ° > ° > ° ¢ < ¢ ¢ ° o ° o ‘orbes-Robert- = REGENTS FIX BUDGETS FOR STATE SCHOOLS With Exception of Dickinson Normal Amounts Are Gener- ously Trimmed State board of regents: today com- pleted its recommendation to the leg- islature on the requests at this ses- sion. The university proper asked for $279,900 and $247,900 was recom- mended. The A. U. asked for college proper $244,633 and the recommendation was just $10,000 less. The United States Experimental station and the allied institutions asked for $248,950, and this was recommended as 228,950, The Valley City normal asked for $272,868 and th: board recommended $147,868. The Mayville Normal’ asked $35,000 | and this amourt was recommended by |§ the board. The Minot Normal asked $185,990, and the board recommended $122,200. The Dickinson normal asked $252,- 500, and the board recommended $281,- 000 this being the. only instance in which the board ‘recommenced a great- er amount than was requested. The total requests for appropriations by the established institutions aggre- gate $1,867,7 73. BELOIT COLLEGE HAS RESIGNED (Associated Press.) Beloit, V n, 8.—Prof. Edward Dwight 1 president of Beloit col- lege for nounced his resig- nation today to take effect as soon as his successor is appointed. GEORGE THOMPSON DIES AT LOS ANGELES (United Press) St. Paul, Jan. 8.—George Thompson, owner of the St. Paul dispatch and Pioneer Press died at Los Angeles yesterday, following an acute attack of asthma. BUFFALO BILL IS SLIGHTLY BETTER (Associated Press.) Denver, Colo., Jan. 8.—The condi- tion of Col. Wm. F. Cody (Buffalo ‘Bill), was improved slightly today. Only the Colonel's remarkable recup- erative powers have kept him alive. to} ROOSEVELT’'S FRIEND KILLED IN ACTION (Associated Press.) London, Jan. 8.—Captain Frederick Courtenay Selous, author and hunter, who accompanied Theodore ‘Roose- velt on his hunting expedition in 1909, has been killed in action in East Af- rica, Car Stoughton Mainite Bobs for distribution from Bismarck dealers only. Write or wire Geo. B. Farrell, Bis- marck, or ‘phone 388 Cayou Transfer Company.—Adv. a TOM SAW ONLY ONE PACKAGE OLIVIA, | BELIEVE | HEARD some ONE AT THE i SIDE DooR. WAS DOWN COMPLETE WHO WAS IT AT. THE Door, OLIVIA? AT THE COLONIAL CLUB- TOWN THIS: MORNING ANO SELECTED A PLL Pur IT ON AND By ALLMAN SH IT To You HERE FROM NAPOLEON. ness and calling on friends. While Franz Brown of Napoleon was in| here he was the guest of Carl iR. Ko- the city Friday, transacting busi-] sitzky and family of Eighth street. ness, the city GET YOUR SEATS WEDNESDAY AT FINNEY’S DRUG STORE FOR THE ELKS’ Minstrels ‘THE SHOW YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ABIGCASTOF60 PEOPLE , ; THE BEST TALENT IN THE CITY ‘ BEAUTIFUL SCENERY—GEORGEOUS COSTUMES 10—PIECE ORCHESTRA—10 Jan, 12 & 13 BIG STREET PARADE FRIDAY NOON Auditorium £ricey, PRICES: $1.50 and $1.00 GALLERY 50c EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ‘FOR THE FAMOUS “Plamate” shoes for children. RICHMOND & WHITNEY. STERLING VISITOR. Charles Gaskill of Sterling was in Friday, transacting —busi- Our Regular, Everyday Prices are as Low as Others’ Advertised Specials We bought merchandise when the market was low, and We have not raised prices, with the prices of the wholesale market today, therefore our daily prices, and lower in many instances than others ‘‘specials.’’ Compare the following prices with those you see advertis- ed. Make this YOUR store, take advantage of these prices, they are the same every day. You want to cut the high cost of living, and we are ready to supply your needs at prices not higher than they were a year ago. ‘We are heavily stocked with the WALDORF BRAND CANNED GOODS. These goods are the best on the market. The following are the prices we quote every day. Compare them, then come here and buy your merchandise. Hand Packed Tomatos per No. 2 can . Golden Wax Beans, per can Little Sifted Sweet Peas, French Style . Little Sifted Sweet Peas, per can ... Red Kidney Beans, per can Refugee String Beans, per can .. Garden Spinach, No. 3 can ... Extra Dry Squash, No. 3 can . Sweet Potatoes, No. 3 can ... Golden Pumpkin, extra dry, No. 3 can . Fancy Maine Corn, per can ... Sweet Kernal Corn, 2 cans for . Succatash, per can .. : A1No. 3 cans Sauerkraut, 2 for . Hominy, 2 No. 3 cans Black Raspberries, No. 2 can . Red Pitted Cherries, per can Long Blackberries, per can Strawberries, per can Big Extra large size (2 lb. jar) Olives .. No. 3 cans Veribest Beans .. No. 1 cans Veribest Beans . No. 2 cans Veribest Beans . Fancy Silver Bar Brand Sliced Peaches, No. 3 can One Half Peaches, per can ae oes Libby’s No. 3 can Apple Butter . Blueberries, No. 2 can ..... American Beauty Strawberries, Heavy Syrup Happy Vale Pineapple, No. 3 can . Fancy Tomatos, No. 3 cans, 2 for 250 or per case Victory Tomatos, per can 15c, per case . anes Campbell’s Soup, per can .... Kippered Herring, per can . ne raphe maadahy pan Sardines, per can eabiste e eraisio je! rand Herring with Tomato _— ‘can White Pickled Onions es Heinzes Sweet Pickled Onions, large size . Tomato Ketchup, large bottles, 5 for Regular 15c Ketchup ,2 for . te Large Jars Stuffed Olives .... 27 oz. Jats Peanut Butter .... reo 8 Tampateiny per pound .. amettes and Vermicelli, — Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 for . ee Soda per package .......... White Borax Naptha Soap, 6 for . Large 5 lb. Packages Gloss Starch « One pound pakages Corn Starch . Hippo Washing Powder, regular 5c per package, 6 for .... Golden Rod Washing Powder, 6 for Creme Olive Oil Soap, 3 10-cent bers . Graham’s Peroxide Bath Tablet Soap, 3 large bars seas 22 different kinds of COFFEE, pound 25c to ........ Teas, the best that the market affords, per pound 50c to .. 600 | These prices, remember, are our REGULAR EVERY DAY . PRICES. Telephone us, and let us prove our statements, E. A. Dawson 2201-106 ttt on = t-} SROERRe cPRe He Eee?