The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 5

THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1917. BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE ae Wj Interesting Engagement Announced Wednesday Capital City soclety will be interest- ed in the announcement of the engage- ment of Miss Mary Janetta Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stev- ens of Third street, to Burt Finney, of this place. The interesting news was announced yesterday when Miss Stevens entertained members of the L. O. P. H. club, Their wedding will be an event of Wednesday, Jan. 31, and will be solemnized in the Stevens home. Cards on which the names of q the bride-elect and her fiance were! written, tied to individual bunches of sweetpeas, was the way Miss Stevens chose to convey the news to her guests. A color scheme of pink and white was used in the appointments. ‘The guests included Mrs, H. C. Brad- ley, Mrs. L. A. Schipfer, Mrs. S. Wick- ham Corwin, Mrs. R. S. Towne, Mrs. C..C. Wattam, Mrs. James B, Hallor- an and Miss Matilda Williams. Miss . Fifth street left last evening on No. 2 ifor Minneapolis for a several days’ so- tra were played. The movement is; meeting with considerable support and | the Sunday catertainment Was well at:| tended. e.# , Returns From Visit. Miss Margaret Keohen, of this place, has returned from Fargo and James- town, where she spent ‘the holidays. see . On Eastern Trip. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Woodmansee of journ. Later they will go to St. Louis, Mo., and Galveston, Tex., before re- turning to the city. ry Entertains Younger Girls. Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes entertained a number of the younger girls at a parlor movie during the week-end at her apartments in the McKenzie, Mrs. Hughes arranged a program of inter- esting pictures, which was shown on her new pathescope. ee 8 Stevens was assisted by her mother, Mrs, Stevens, Mrs, W. A. MacDonald and her sisters, Mrs, R. D, Ward of Garrison and Miss Clara Stevens. Miss .Stevens and Mr, Finney are among the best. known young people of the city and are social favorites in the younger set. o* Goes to California. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. DePuy of James-) town have gone to California, where they will’ spend the remainder of the winter. Dr. and Mrs. DePuy contem- plated a trip to Honolulu, but have postponed it on account of their in- ability to secure reservations from the steamship lines. eee Club Elects Officers. At the annual meetiug of the Fargo Woman’s club, last week, Mrs. M. A. Baldwin was elected president and Mrs. C. A. Pollock first vice presi- ident. Mrs. E. J. Weiser was elected second vice president, Mrs. James Ay- Jen recording secretary, Mrs. J. F.: Dudley corresponding secretary and! Mrs. E .G. Clapp treasurer. eo. 8 Sleighing Party. ‘Members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will enjoy a sleighing party this even- ing. They will meet at the church’ at 7:30 and after a tour of the city} streets will return to the church, where a program of games and music ; will be enjoyed. W. F. Jones, has; loaned the sleighs for the 0-casion. All the young people of the church expect to attend. see K. of C. Meeting Postponed. The Knights of Columbus has post- poned the meeting scheduled for Fri- day evening until Sunday afternoon at o'clock when plans will be formulat- ed for a big initiation to be held Feb. 11, The change was made on account of the Elks Minstrel, * 8 8 Concludes Visit Here. John A. Casselman, who has been the guest of his sister and brother, Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite of Avenue B and W. S. Casselman of Eighth street, returned the first of the week to his home in Walla Walla, Wash. Mr. Casselman has not been in the Capital City for 16 years and was very’ much impressed by its rapid growth, Many of the old landmarks familiar to him have been replpaced by modern buildings. toe 8 Prominent Suffragists Here. Mrs. Robert Clendenning, president of the State Suffrage association, and Mrs, R, E. Weible of Fargo, are mak- ing the McKenzie hotel their head- quarters while in the city in the inter- est of getting the suffrage bill passed. Mrs, J, E. Stevens of Lawton, another noted suffrage worker, is a guest at the Grand Pacific. Mrs, Stevens has been doing lobbying for the North Da- kota Anti-Tuberculosis association. Lo-! cal suffragists are conferring with the out-of-town visitors in the interest of the work. see Women’s Club Notes. The Current-Events club held its de- ferred meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F, J, Marcellus at her home Introduces Community Music. Community music has been intro-; duced in Fargo and last Sunday after- , noon the first in a series of csmmun- ; ity musicals were given by the Fargo College conservatory under the aus- pices of the Fargo Commercial club Next Sunday the conservatory of the: agicultural college will be in charge of the program. Besides several solo numbers by the conservatory orches- ————OOoOoOo—X———X—XX—X—X—X—X— i “The Happy Way to Health” is ‘not through mountains of pills or rivers of dope. It is through proper selection of food, pure air and ‘rational exercise. If you have health you can keep it by eating Shredded Wheat, the food that supplies all the nutritive materiai needed for work or in Seventh street. Venezuela was studied’ and papers were read by Mrs. J, A. Larson on “Venezuela”; Mrs. J. G. Moore on “Ecuador.” Mrs. N. B. Fitch read a paper on “Bogata,” which was held over from last meting. New Year ryhmes were given as responses. The next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday, Jan. 17, with Mrs. D. J. McGillis. The Thursday Musical club met this afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Stickley at her home in Second street. ee Entertains for Miss Beade. Miss Emma Laist was host last eve- ning at her home in Fifth street, at a handsomely appointed dinner in hon- or of Miss Ferne Reade, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reade of Fifth street, who marriage to Roy P. Logan, son of Mrs, Austin Logan of Second street, will be an event of Tuesday, Jan. 16. A color scheme of pink and green was effectively used in the ap- pointments and the table held a cen- terpiece of pink carnations. Covers were laid for 12, the guests including only the most intimate friends of the By BILLIE BURKE (Written especially for this News- paper). (Copyright 1916, by The Newspaper Enterprise Association). Both my nurse and doctor have told ity is excessive and irregular feeding. My doctor said: “Most babiés are literally killed by mistaken kindness. If a child cries from overfeeding, its mother feeds it again and its little stomach is kept distended. then when the child begins to hiccough. the moth- er flies to the sugar bowl—a remedy worse than the disease,” My nurse says that when a baby be- gins to develop stomach trouble it is her plan to give the digestive organs a complete rest of from six to 12 hours giving nothing except a teaspoonful of cool water every 15 or 20 minutes, and that she keeps the child outdoors as much as possible. She tells;me that when this method is strictly carried out all nausea and vomiting will cease, and a small amount of nourishment may be given and it will be found the baby will re- tain and digest it. How | Will Bring Up My Baby---By Billie Burke Irregular Feeding, Chief Cause of Infant Mortality, Is To Be Guarded Against : me the chief cause of infant mortal-! Billie Burke’s baby, Florenz {Patricia This is the method | shall pursue with my baby if she needs it. My nurse tells me constipation, as well, is generally due to overfeeding. i The tiny stomach, overburdened ; with food, cannot digest properly each: new supply of milk which comes in contact with the semi-digested coagu- la of the preceding meal and the mass will pass into the intestinal canal and impact, causing constipation and of- tentimes serious illnes Because I know much intestinal trouble is caused by lack of pure cool water I am giving teaspoonfuls of cool water to little Flo between meals. This amount of water will be in- ;ereased as she grows older, The w ‘er should .be only cool, for a baby stomach is too tender for very cold ‘or very hot food. too long continued ex 2, Don't exercise until you are so tired that you still feel it the next day. Hf you exercise until you a exhausted that you cannot quickly rest, you have gone too far, Do not exercise hard immediately after eating. [Exercise at this time keeps the digestive organs from get: ting the blood they ought to have while they are forming the digestive juices, When you exercise, the mus- cles in use get the blood and not the organs that are digesting the food. The person who neglects to exercise usually suffers from indigestion. Prop- er exercise makes the muscles strong, —— — = and tired. Walk until you have be- come cool, or you will run the risk of taking cold, Keep Well Editor: “T-suffer constantly from headache. What do you think is the trouble?’ Miss E. C. Most probably lack of exerci constipation. and GEORGE HAGGART HERE. George Haggart of Fargo arrived in the city yesterday from Killdeer and will spend several days with his broth-| er, Senator Gilbert W, Haggart, of Cass county, and Represetat Carr of Valley City. ; your head just s | puts on your newest bonnet. | tion of val lace and the up-flaring ruf- e Burl) fles are also of val. It is all in white, even the ribbon streamers. BABY’S BONNET FROM PARIS By Betty Brown. And now, little Miss Vanity, hold o, until Dame Fashion It is made of ribbed silk with inser- 8:30 O’Clock Sharp. BASKET-BALL NEW SALEM HIGH SCHOOL BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL Friday Evening, Jan. 12 Admission 25c and 10¢ Place, High School Gym. Official, Robinson, of U. of N. D. The last’ rehearsal for the Elks touch added to what is going to be the b duced in Bismarck, ery a ed today and proved to be all that was claimed for it. One of the most pleasing features marck Male Quartet, composed of W. ‘L. Miller, Henry Halverso: not and George Humphrey: quartet has prepared a spi gram of numbers, which will be most suitable for the show, and they can- tions anticipated. JOE EASTWOOD ‘Minstrel will be held this evening in the Auditorium and the last finishing home talent show ever pro- The special scen- will be the numbers given by the Bis- not help but prove one of the sensa- Stage All Set for Elks’ Minstrels Friday Night Everyone in Cast a Star other citizens of the Capital City, is A. A. Jones. Mr. Jones is not “tell- ing” what this line will be, but many are suspicious that they will be well worth hearing. CHARLEY ADAMS,, TEACHING tMNsTRELSY oH MLE & DRAPER CHARLES ADAMS As he appears directing the Elks Minstrels. ‘Besides the local talent, the Elks are being assisted by Charles Adams and Joe Henry of the Miller & Dra- per Producing company. They will add a little pprofessional touch to the performance. Mr, Adams has been here since the beginning of the re- hearsals and has made many friends. He will sing a group of character Shredded Wheat, the food that supplies strength and builds healthy tissue with- out overtaxing the digestive organs, Always the same price, always the same high quality. A delicious, nour- ishing meal for a few cents. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. 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 was in the form of a shower and Miss Reade was the recipient of many beau-| The gifts were tiful and useful gifts. arranged in one corner of the room. Miss Reade was given aheart attach- ed to a string. In winding the string onto the heart she was led to the place containing the gifts. Other nov- el amusements were arranged for the entertainment of the guests. The out- of-town guests were Miss Wiley of Dickinson, who arrived last evening to spend the week-end with Miss Laist and Miss Mary Sabraw of Hazelton, another house guest of the hostess. iss Reade was also honor guest at a dinner given recently by Miss Bessie Varney at her home in Second street. EXERCISE! Don’t Overdo Winter Sports and Recreation Exercise should be taken as regu- larly as food. Reasonable amount of exercise every day is better, than a large amount one day and none the next. The best place to exercise, of course, is in the open air. Then one gets the benefits that come from the exercise and a fresh air tonic in addition. There should be moderation in exercising as well as in eating: The heart is injured by too violent and t Best of Everything IN THE VAN HORN HOTEL Third between Broadway and Main WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER NORTAERN It is a winter plague which claims thousands every season. ScoTt’s EMULSION will strengthen and fortify you against Grippe, and if you have had it, Scofe’s will re- storeyourstrength fasterthan any other known'medicine. No Alcohol Jest Bleed-Feed exercising. Never sit down without a coat or wrap when you are hot dainty things especially for Fashion RICHMOND & WHITNEY. Art Magazine and The: Tribune. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS AND EVERYBODY IS GOING To UNMASK AND HAVE A GRAND MARCH - KRAVE You SEEN TOM LATELN ? WHY Don’ You ANSWER ME? SLEEPING, THE IDEA! Take TWAT MASK OFF - Do You OLIVIA, ITS TWELVE OCLOCK] | SAW HIM IN TOM EMPLOYS A SUBSTITUTE THE RECEPTIONT EXPLAIN Missus] BOY AND LET ME EXPLAIN !! 'OM, COME NOW -WERE OING To UNMASK - DO Nov Sée Lavy I'sE DE CHEctd Room SHOULD PUT ON DIS HERE " UNIFORM FOH AN Hour WHILE HE GOES AN’ PLAYS PoxzR By ALLMAN Me? MISTAH DUFF, HE SAYS ¢ WE GIB ME Two DoLiaRs AN’ SAID HE'D BE Back BY “LEVEN OcLock ByT Joe Eastwood, interpreting the part of an English lord, is singing, “I Want a Girl For Each Month of the Year.” It will be one o fthe big hits and he is given the support of the girls of the show, in this song. J. A. Vale, one of Bismarck’s pop- ular traveling men, will make his first appearance in this year’s Elks min- strel. ‘Mr. Vale has an excellent voice and is filling one of the important parts in the entertainment. A. A. JONES One of the end men in the Elks Minstrels, feels sad because he is not going to sing a song. Among the end men, who is sched- amusement with a new line of jokes, many of them on well known Elks and WE HAINT HERE YET ‘MORE MEN THAN WOMEN HAVE APPENDICITIS Surgeons state men are slightly more subject to appendicitis than women. | Bismarck people should know that a few doses of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, ets., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent appendicitis. This mixture removes such surprs- ng foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipa- tion, sour stomach or gas. The IN- STANT, easy action of Adleri-ka is surprising. Jos. Breslow, Druggist. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY $ FOR THE FAMOUS; | “Plamate” shoes for children. > RICHMOND & mtquod | ati { play and in adigestible form. honor .guest, A progressive Heart|quickens the flow of the blood, im- ae she The wee slippers are pale blue| One of Bismarck’s most popular| Songs in the first act. ‘Joe Henry will K ourstomachcleanand game formed the amusement following | proves digestion and builds up the GROUND GRIPPERS ribbed silk, and the slipper case| singers, as he will appear in the Elks| De one of the end men and will give Py’ rs A the dinner, the honor being awarded | general health. The famous shoe for tired feet and/matches them in color. A famous| Minstrels as “Lord Charingcross.” his famous fat man’s dance, entitled, your bowelsactive by eating to Miss Lorrinne McLean. The affair| Do ot cool off too quickly after] broken arches, for men and women.| man-milliner in Paris designed these “Dance and Grow Thin.” Ask to see them. The seats continue to sell like the proverbial “hot cakes,” and it looks like the “Standing Room Only” sign will be out for both performances. The big street parade takes place promptly at ‘noon tomorrow. : The Quinine That Does Not Affect- Head. Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing ner- vousness or ringing in the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S signature on box, 25c. uled to furnish corfsiderable of the Most every woman wants a nice, clear com- plexion, and can have it at a trifling cost. Constipation in women is increasing to an alarming cxtent, and this causes poor circulation which accounts for yellow, muddy, pimply complexions which 30 many women arc trying to overcome. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets is the one dependable remedy for bad complexions. They act on the liver and bowelslike calomel, yet have no dangerous after-cffect. They a: nature to throw off the impurities that gct into the blood. They will surely clear up, even the most distress- ingcondition quickly and tone up the entire. system, giving a pure, fresh, ruddy skin. They are absolutely pure—easy to take and correct constipation. They act quick- ly, cleanse and purify—and make feel fine. Start treatment now. Geta from any druggist—10c and 25c. “A Shine — 4 InEveryo=