The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1917, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE W) Bevy of the Younger Girls To Assist Elks When the curtain goes up Friday evening at the Auditorium many of the most talented girls of the younger set will be seen behind the footlights, con- tributing their talents to help make the Elks minstrel show the most suc- cesful yet given. With the introduction of the gi in the minstrel this year a new eatin has been added and will be one of the most attractive of the performances, Many of the most catchy songs and clever dances will be interpreted by the girls. Miss Clara Tatley, who will take the part of Miss Mildred Miles, is sing- ing “I Want to be a Prima Donna” and “Dearie Girl.” The latter she is singing as a duet with Mr. Vale. Miss Tatley, who is director of music at the public schools, is one of the well known musicians of the city and her appearance jn the minstrel will be one of the special features. “Hello, Sweetheart” is one of the er songs Miss Bessie Homan will with Mr. Tostevin. This numb one of the catchy ones of the program and Miss Homan is singing it well. Miss Dorothy McFarland, as Mandy the colored cook, will be one of the big attractions. She is putting a re istic touch to this comedian pa which will put it far out of the ama- teur class. No part of the program will be funnier and provoke more laugh- ter. Miss McFarland is singing “How’s Everything in Dixie,” with Mr. Vale. The other girls taking part are Hel- en and Doris Fisk, Lucinda Clemens, i} Roxy Foss, Harriet Spillane, Frances |} Lamb, Dorothy Blunt, Mildred Mor- rissey, Hazel Mead, Jessie Mcleod, Bessie Keenan, Leota Hendershott, Hylda Miller, Emma Laist and Jose-| . phine Hamel. Miss Doris Fisk will take the part of Sadie; Miss Clemens, Thisbe, and Miss Helen Fisk will be the pianist for the house party. The other girls represent the guests. eee Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Cushing enter- tained as their dinner guests last eve-j to attend. ning, at their home in First street, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahon of Langdon, N. D., who have been spending several days in the city. Mrs. Mahon, who is a prominent club woman, has been looking up notes on the history of Hot Water for SOCIETY \Cavalier county, which she will pre- “aa y V IS pare history form. Mr. and Mrs. Ma- hon left last evening on No. 2 for an extended eastern trip to include points in Ontario, Canada, Washington, D. C. and New York. ee 8 (Return From Twin Cities. Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. E, Luehe of First street have returned from a short so-| Journ in the Twin Cities. e. Leaves Hospital. Mrs. John Healow and baby, who have been in the St. Alexius hospi- tal, have returned to their home. oe Returns From New York, Elmer Hedden of the McKenzie has returned from an extended eastern trip, which included New York City and points in New Jersey. eee Il in Hospital. Miss Emma Lou Larson of Sixth street, who is ill in the Bismarck hospital, suffering from pneumonia, is recovering nicely. ff Returns From the East. Mrs. W. S. Mitchell of Fourth street s returned from St. Cloud, Minn., «lore she was summoned by the death of her brother, 'W. C. Noel of Aberdeen, S. D. eo ‘Is Improving. Mrs. I’. A. Lahr, who has been con- fined to her home in Avenue B, suffet- ing from symptoms of pneumonia, is improving, Mrs, Lahr hag been con- fined to her home for the last week, se 8 Entertains Young People. The young people of the German Lutheran church were entertained ast evening in the home of Carl ‘Mil- de in Fourteenth street. An enjoy- able program of amusements was car. ried out. ee Society to Elect Officers. _ An important meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian chureh will be held Thursday after- noon in the church chapel, when offi- cers for the year will be elected. All members of the society are expected eee | Marriage Announced. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Emil E. Backman and Miss Beda Olson of Wilton, Tuesday, in the Swedish (Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. E. F, Alfson. They were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ghy- lin. Mr. Backman and his bride will reside near Wilton, where he is en- gaged in farming. eee K. of P. Meeting. Sick Headaches Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in it before breakfast. Headache of any kind, ts caused’ by autointoxication—which means self- poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons The regular weekly convention of the St. Elmo Lodge No. 4 will be held in Castle hall this evening at 8 o’clock. The members are asked to be present to meet Grand Vice Chancellor Bach. Visiting Knights have been extended a cordial invitation to attend this meeting. | as Pree * see 2 Leaves on Extended Trip. Mr, and Mrs, H. W. Richholt of Sev- called toxins, sucked into the blood, ‘enth street left last evening on No. 2 through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing vio- lent, throbbing pain ang distress, called headache. You become nervous, de- spondent, sick, feverish and mist le, -your mieals sour and almost nauscate you.” Then you resort to acetanilide, aspirin or the bromides which tempor. arily relieve but do not rid tho blood of “these irritating toxins. A glass of hot water with a teaspoon- ful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your sys- tem ‘and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is in- expensive, harmless as sugar, and al- most casteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. If, you aren't feeling your best, tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos- phated hot water cure to ri! your ‘stem of toxins and poisons. Results are quick and it is ciaimed tnat those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver and bowels every morning never have any headache or know a malserable moment. Visit the ‘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 Best of Everything IN THE VAN HORN HOTEL Third between Broadway and Main 2 Ask FOR TTER NOH TAERN for an extended eastern trip. They will first go to Richmond, Va., to visit Mrs. Richholt’s parents, and later trav- el through Florida and other southern states; They expect to spend some time in Palm Beach, Fla. eee To Meet Thursday. The committees in charge of the Scotch entertainment Thursday, Jan- uary 25, will meet Thursday evening in the Commercial club rooms instead of Friday evening as announced, on account of the Elks Minstrel at the Auditorium that evening. Plans will be outlined for the entertainment and sub-committees appointed at this meeting. oe & Guild Meeting. St. George’s Guild will be entertain. Atkinson at her home in Avenue B. The members are arranging to meet a number of the visiting Episcopalian women who are in the city during the legislative sessions, A cordial invita- tion has been extended to anyone wishing to attend, see Discusses Municipal Music. “Municipal Music” was interestingly discussed by Mrs. A. D. Galusha at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, J. W. Bliss in Fourth street. Mrs, Galusha strongly advo- cated the municipal music movement which is gaining such a wide scope in many of the cities of the United States. She gave a review of statis: tics showing the success of this move- ment in many of the states and told of it reaching the public schools where a special effort is being made to teach the appreciation of music, The club is greatly interested in municipal mu- sie and is advocating launching the movement here. Interest in music has developed quite rapidly within the Hast two years in the capital city Ithrough the efforts of a few and the impetus given the movement by the Mothers’ club will greatly aid in hav- ling it progress more rapidly. Mrs. Bliss favored a piaho solo and current even! were discussed by Mrs: Bruce Jack: son. The roll call was responded to by New Year resolutions. — viSITOR IN THE city. | Edward Johnson, an attorney at rt Y! , is spending banety sore in Bismarck and was a vis! or . a the state house yesterday afternoon. oe TS. UDITING BOARD MEETS. The new; state auditing board held |its first offfcial meeting in the gover- nor's office this morning, approving ‘the usual grist of routine bills. oo QorQ Q Every Night ed Thursday afternoon by Mrs. T. R.| By Betty Brown. Our love of peace will have nothing to do with our spring millinery, for the military flare so dashing and piqu- ant will appear upon many a spring bonnet. To show the women who read The MILITARY HELMET FOR SPRING ‘is highly polished black lisere. REAT RUSH FOR SEATS FOR ELAS MINSTREL Advance Sale Assures Packed House for Both Per- formances There was a grand rush for reserv- ed seats for the Elks’ Minstreis when the sale opened at Finney’s drug store this morning. Long before the open- ing hour the store was crowded and by noon the sale guaranteed two pack- ed houses. There will be many parties from nearby towns attend the minstrels. The Mandan Elks have reserved a block of seats and mail orders have been coming in from all along the line. The “end men” and Tom Hall, the Interlocutor of the show, have prepar- ed a great line of jokes to tell on their friends. The jokes, as well as the lines in the show, all have a local flavor that will add much interest to the performance. A minstrel show wouldn't be com- plete without a street parade and the Elks are preparing to put on one that will make a fitting forerunner for the big show that is to follow. The pa- rade will be Friday at noon, and 40 of the most handsome Elks have been chosen to wear the nifty parade unl- forms and give their lady friends a treat as they march through the bus!i- ness section of the city, The Elks’ band furnish the music, id Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- moves the cause. Remember to call fer full name. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. MADE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Did You Get Your Seats Today? AT FINNEY’S DRUG STORE FOR THE ELKS’ Minstrels THE SHOW YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR A BIG CAST OF 60 PEOPLE THE BEST TALENT IN THE CITY BEAUTIFUL SCENERY—GEORGEOUS COSTUMES 10—PIECE ORCHESTRA—10 Jan, 12 & 13 BIG STREET PARADE FRIDAY NOON Auditorium £:'*,,, PRICES: $1.50 and $1.00 GALLERY 50c A concurrent resolution was adopt-|Mrs. W. E. Butler and F. Holmboe of the session, and paying their work a ed by both houses Saturday making| Bismarck official photographers for high compliment. Tribune an advance spring model of the soldierly little turban, I photo- graphed this “helmet” in the studio of Mme. Esther E. Wright of the Fashion Art League of America. It The feather is the wing of a foura bird. By BILLIE BURKE. (Written Especially for This News- Paper.) (Copyright, 1916, by The Newspaper Enterprise Association,) Every little while some zealous re- former expatiates upon infant mortal- ity, but little is accomplished in teach- ing young mothers the cause and pre- vention of unconscious murder of in- fants during their first year. It is the exception rather than the rule, that a baby escapes a severe ill- ness during the first year. Unfortunately my baby will have to be fed artificially and I have been paying a great deal of altention to her food. In large cities milk comes to us 80 indirectly, all we can do is to select a reliable dairyman. Modified and certified milk is what my baby is fed, and for my “bottle ba- ‘by” the following utensils are requir- ed for modification of milk at home: A large pitcher, a porcelain funnel, one large spoon, one dozen four-ounce bottles, one dozen anti-colic nipples, one box of non-absorbent cotton, one large saucepan, one saucepan for warming bottles before feeding and one pasteurizing thermometer. How | Will Bring Up My Baby---By Billie Burke Famous Actress Tells How Milk Is Prepared for Bottle Baby; Urges Care in Time and Manner of Feeding greatest cabinet and they are never used for anything else. | Bottles-and nipples should be clean- ed immediately after using, filled with fresh water and set aside. i In the morning before the baby's food forthe day is prepared, all bot- tles are boiled in a solution of borac- F. ebruary Cosmopolitan is the Allthe big authors and illustrators in this one number. A star issue to the last page. Never was a table of contents set with such lavishness and variety. More stories—more pictures—more pages. magazine ever printed ic acid and water, two tablespoon- fuls to one quart of water—then rins- ed thoroughly in clear water. | After cleaning, the nipples are plac- | ed in a covered jar of cold water. Milk for my baby is diluted with rice water in the proportion of 16 ounces of rice water to four ounc¥s of cow’s milk. To this we add one ounce of granulated sugar and the amount is divided into ten four-ounce bottles. (Little Flo is fed now every two hours, and as she grows older the ratio of rice water to milk will be changed to give her more milk. When she is ten months old, her food will be prepared after the form- ula of 27 oun ” of cow’s milk to five ounces of rice water and one and two- thirds ounces of granulated sugar. This will be divided into four bot- tles containing eight ounces each, and fed to little Flo every four hours. (Another article by Billie Burke will appear in the Tribune tomor. row.) I keep these utensils in an air-tight Supt. Vigness Takes High School Position At a meeting of the school board Monday night Supt. C. L. Vigness, who for 12 years was county superinten- dent, was elected to the faculty of the high school. Superintendent Vigness will fill the position created by the recent adoption of a normal high schocl course, and besides this work will teach other branches. The board decided to secure Presi- dent Frank L. McVey of the North Da- kota university in Grand Forks, to de- liver the annual commencement ad- dress June 7." The board re-elected J. M. Martin as superintendent of the schools on a three-year contract. Supt. Martin came here last fall from the Huron, 8. D., schools and has met with con- siderable success in his new field. G. C. Wachter was named temporary ; chairman during the absence of H. W. Richholt, who will be absent from the city for several weeks. MINTER HOLDS TWO-BLOCK LINE. A line of people two blocks in length waited outside the new Ferry Field Theatre in Detroit to see ‘Mary Miles Minter in her first Mutual fea- ture, “Youth's Endearing Charm,” at the opening of this house, which is the largest in the city, on Sept. 1. Wires W. R. Smith, manager of the Ferry © Field—“For opening Ferry Field we were desirous of securing best possible production. Finally se- lected Mary Miles Minter in ‘Youth’s Endearing Charm.’ We: congratulate ourselves on our selection as we were unable to accommodate patrons who desired to see this wonderful picture and had people in line two blocks. Re- gard this as wonderful production, an everyone unanimous in praise. We exten our hearty congratulations: on this great little star's first produc- tion.” This wonderful production will be show at the Grand Theatre tonight and tomorrow. MINNESOTA BOYS HOME. ...+ (Associated Press.) St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 10.—The 983 members of the Second Minnesota regiment have arrived here from Tex- as and will be mustered out January 24, Because one member of M Com- pany is suspected of having diphthéria he has been isolated. TO INVESTIGATE DEATH. (United Press.) Washington, Jan. 10.—The state de-' partment this afternoon instructed American Charge Parker and Ameri- can Consul Williams at San Luis Po- tosi, to immediately investigate the death of Luis D-Antin, ‘Mexican em- Dassy attache, who died suddenly, while accompanying Ambassador Ar- redondo to Mexico City. CARTOONIST DEAD. (United Press) Chicago, Jan. 10.—Luther D. Brad- ley, noted cartoonist for the Chicago Daily News, died here today. Johnson’s for corsets. ———— CONFIRMED PROOF Residents of Bismarck Cannot Doubt What Has Been Twice Proved. | | In gratitude for relief from aches and pains of bad backs—from dis- tressing kidney ills—thousands have publicly recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills. Residents of Bismarck, who so testified years ago, now say the re- sults.were permanent. This, testimony doubly proves the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills to Bismarck kidney suf- ferers. ‘ Mrs. H. Steinmetz, 117 Second St., ‘Bismarck, says: “I had a severe pain in the small of my back and lameness and soreness across my kidneys. i also had a tired, languid feeling that caused me annoyances, Doan'’s Kid- ney Pills rid me ofthe trouble and my kidneys are now normal.” No Ti Since. Over two years r, “Mrs. Stein- metz said: “I have never had kidney trouble since Doan’ You will find every type of fiction in this huge magazine— romance, adventure, ed me a few years ago.” ‘al pathos, humor, mysteryand heart-interest. Master-tales by the masters of the novel and short story. The last work of Jack London; the best work of John Galsworthy; the most excit- ing tale Robert W. Chambers ever wrote. All of these in the same stupendous issue: ROBERT W. CHAMBERS as usual, scouts the coasts of adventure. His gay and captivating imagina- tion has produced no more fasci- nating tale than “The Dark Star.” JOHN GALSWORTHY is acquaint- ‘ing America with an incomparable art. Cosmopolitan is indeed for- tunate in the privilege of publish- ing “Beyond” —the most vital book of the ranking English author. JACK LONDON wrote his last and best story for Cosmopolitan. “Jerry” is the dandiest dog yarn —and that’s saying a ‘night lot when cne_ remembers “White Fang” and “The Call of the Wild.” SAMUEL MERWIN contributes to February Cosmopolitan ‘The Love Affairs of Henry the Ninth.” Was ever puppy-passion treated with such delicate and de- licious touch ? BOOTH TARKINGTON’S Penrod lives exclusively in Cosmopolitan. In the February issue the doings are lively at “Marjorie Jones’s Picnic.” GEORGE ADE kicks in with “The Modern Fable of the Spotlighters and the Spotter.” There is enough action in this one short fable in slang to keep a whole book going. GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, master of the technique of the short story, has written for the February: issue “The Place of Disappearing Beauty,” one of the best examples of his exquisite art. ARTHUR B. REEVE has_ written one of his best Craig Kennedy stories in a scientific detective yarn called ‘The Sunken Treasure.” EDITH MACVANE’S psychologi- cal story, “What Would You Have Done in Her Place?” will hold your interest and your heart- strings from first to last. ARTHUR TRAIN’S “Moon Mak- er” wall take you back to the days when Jules Verne was your favor- ite aathor. MAURICE MAETERLINCK is rep- resented with a remarkable essay. GERALD STANLEY LEE has packed two pages with thought and inspiration. EDGAR LEE MASTERS presents one of his master poems in “The Tavern.” In this one issue of Cosmopolitan all of the followin ima illus- trators contribute: Harrison Fisher, Howard Chandler Christy, John T. McCutcheon, James Mery Flagg, W. D. Stevens, 1 T. Benda, John Alonzo Williams, An- ton Otto Fischer, Worth Brehm. Cosmopolitan February On all newsstands Now 20 cents