The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1917, Page 5

“wed vis P nesday afternoon with MONDAY, JAN..15, 1917. SOCIETY Elks Entertain Members of Cast at Dancing Party| Following the Elks Minstrel Satur- day evening, which again was attend- ; ed by a capacity house-and was one of the most successful entertain- ments of its kind ever given in Bis- marck, the Elks entertained the en- tire cast at a dinner-dance at the! McKenzie hotel. Tables had been re- served and covers were laid for every member of the cast. Following the dinner dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Various colored balloons were distributed to the guests and much merriment was afforded by them. \Mr. Adams sang a number of! songs and the Elks orchestra furnish- ed music for the dance during the first part of the evening. Seldom has a more successful affair, both from an artistic and financial standpoint, been put on in Bismarck, The en- tire cast has received the unstinted | commendation of é¢veryone who saw the minstrel, for their splendid work. eee Entertains Ashley Guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Rosen of the Rose apartinents entertained as their guests over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, L, Rueben of Ashley. eee O. E. S, Meeting. A regular meeting of the Bismarck chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday in the Ma- sonic temple. ee Mrs, Will in Hospital, Mrs. George Will of Third street en- tered the Bismarck hospital today for ; a course of treatment and to undergo a slight operation. ‘ee To Take a Musical Course. Miss Gertrude Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hoffman of Avenue C, will enter the Farge conservatory at the beginning of the next semester. Miss Hoffman will take a course in music, seo Leaves On Eastern Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen of the Person Court left Sunday night for Chi- cago, where they will make a short sojourn. Later they will go to San| Antonio, Tex., and other southern points. They, expect to be gone a menth. see Club Activities, Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth was host- ess this afternoor at her home in First street to co-members of the P. E. 0. sisterhood. “Trees” were studied and an interesting paper on “The Influence of Trees in a Town” was read by Mrs. Hollingsworth. The roll call was re- sponded to by names of trees of North ' Dakota. The next meeting will be) held Monday. Jan. 29, with Mrs, F. Harris. The..Current, Events club will meet as noon with Mrs. Dun- js at the home of her ;; Gradner Wallace, in via will be studied and teresting papers have Whe Fortnigihly club will meet Wed- Mrs, F. R. Smyth at her home in Third street. The program will be made up of pap- ers on “Social Betterment Movement,” “Improvement of Country Life’ and Juvenile Courts.” The Thursday Musical club_ will hold a musical tea Thursday afternoon, the place to be settled on today at a meeting of the members in the home of Mrs. J. A. Graham in Sixth street. one Lodge to Hold Meeting. Following the installation of officers this evening at the regular meeting of the Modern Brotherhood of America, in the Knights of Pythias hall, a dan- cing party will be held, O'Connor's orchestra has been engaged and an in- Concludes Visit Here, Mrs. Ralph McCormack, who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Myers of Rosser street, since last Thursday, returned today to her home in Hazen. oe 8 Visiting in Fargo, Dr. H. 8. Sowles and Mrs. Sowles of Main street are spending a few days in Fargo as the guests of friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs, Sowles will return home Thursday eee _ __ ls Able to be Out, Miss Margaret McConkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McConkey of Main street, who has been il! from|McCabe church will rheumatism since last October, was able to be out yesterday for the first time. Miss McConkey is obliged to use a crutch. eo. To Observe Appreciation Week. The pupils of the public schools will observe Appreciation week, the week of the 29th, instead of the 22nd, the official week, on account of the mid- year examinations, The schools are preparing splendid programs for this week under the direction of Supt. J. M. Martin and other members of the faculty, se 8 Club Elects Officers. At the annual meeting during the week-end of the Round Table club of Fargo, in the home of Mrs. P. W. Farn- ham, Mrs. J. H. Sheppard was elected president. The other officers are: Mrs. D, B. Holt, first vice-president; Mrs. H. T. Alsop, second vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Wright Scott, recording secretary; Mrs. W. H. Horton, cor- responding secretary; Mrs, Frank Bracelin, treasurer. The club is studying South America. oe . Musical This Evening. « Under the auspices of the Christian ‘Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church, the ‘Misses Cornell and Bra: dy, two blind musicians, will give a musical this evening in the church, beginning at 7:30. It is their first ap- pearance in recital since locating here, several weeks ago, and the so- The business meeting of the board and council of the North Dakota State Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held in Fargo Tuesday and Wednes- day, Feb. 6 and 7, The board is com- posed of 21 members. The first day will bé.given over entirely to consider- ing board matters. The second day will be devoted largely to a council of the board members with the eleven department chairmen and also includ- ed in the council meeting will be the chairmen or several special commit- tees such as Mrs. R. M, Pollock, Fargo, Sheppard, Fargo, of the county exten- sion work; Mrs. J. E. Featherstone, of Valley City, chairman of the member- ship committee. The board members comprise the following federated club leaders of this state: Mrs. H. G. Vick, Cavalier, state feder ation president this year; Mrs. Charles F. Rathman, Jamestown, recording secretary; Mrs, Robert McBride, Cav- aller, corresponding secretary; Miss Helen G. Bascom, Wimbledon, general federation secretary; Mrs. O. W. Mc- Clusky, Carrington, vice president-at- large; Mrs. J. O. Hanchett, Harvey, treasurer; Mrs, W. B. DeNault, James- town, auditor; Mrs. M. C. Budlong, Bis marck, historian; directors—Mrs. J. M. Gillette, Grand Forks; Mrs, M. 9. Movius, Lidgerwood; Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Bismarck; Mrs. G. A. Dinnie, Minot; Mrs. Guy Hunter, Dickinson; vice vitation extended to all visiting broth- ers to attend. presidents of districts—Mrs, W. A. nd BOARD AND COUNCIL OF STATE FEDERATION | OF WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MEET IN FARGO cf the press committee; Mrs. J. 1.) ciety is trying to help these two girls. get established here. They have ar- ranged a program of voice, piano and organ numbers which cannot help but please their audience. A small admis- sion fee of 25 cents will be charged. eee Activities of Church Socleties. This evening in the Presbyterian ‘church the Christian Endeavor society will present the Misses Cornell and |Brady, two blind musicians, in recital. ‘The program will begin at 7:30. The Sunday school board of the Me- /Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will ; meet this evening at the parsonage. The Young Peoples’ society of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a social and business meeting Tuesday ; evening in the church parlors. Games and music will be the diversion. The cabinet of the Epworth league and the Mission Study class of the meet Tuesday evening at the home of G. M. Man- digo in Seventh street, The Kings Heralds will meet the same afternoon in the church after the school hour. Thursday afternoon members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyter- ian church will hold a dime social in the church chapel. Thursday evening at 6:30 the officers and teachers of the Sabbath school will hold a supper in the church chapel and following the supper officers for the year will be elected. Plans will also be made for the year’s work at this time. The General Ladies’ Aid of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church, when officers for the year will be elected. Members of the fourth di- vision will be the hostesses. The Mission study class of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. VALLEY CITY WOMEN WANT POLICE MATRON Valley City, N. D., Jan. 15.—Club women of this city claim that an ef- fort should be made to have a police- woman for this city. When the mat- ter was placed before Mayor I. J. Moo, he stated that “if the people think a; policewoman is necessary, they can have one.” It is possible now that a petition will be circulated and if enough signers are procured, it will be presented to the mayor and the city council. McIntyre, Grand Forks, first; Mrs. Fred C. Rather, Perth, second; Mrs. 'E. C. Carney, Williston, third; Mrs. H. L. Bolley, Fargo, fourth; Mrs, F. N. Putnam, New Rockford, fifth; Mrs. Francis Bergendahl, Ellendale, sixth; ‘Mrs. L. N. Cary, Mandan, seventh, and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, Bismarck, eighth, The chairmen of departments in the state federation are: Mrs. FE. ¥, Chan- jdler, Grand Forks, Arts and Crafts; (Mrs. A, E. Jones,, Lisbon, Civics; Mrs. J. E, Hunter, Cando, Conservation; Miss Laura Sanderson, LaMoure, Edu- cation; Miss* Nellie Farnsworth, Val- Arth- iley City, Home Economics; ‘ur Peterson, Mandan, In | Social Conditions; Mrs. C. B. Harris, Pembina, Landmarks; Mrs. W, H, Bod- Legislation; Miss Alice Paddock, Jamestown, Literature and Library Extension; Mrs. F, A. Wilder, Jamestown, Music, and Mrs. F, A. Zimmerman, Valley City, Public Health, The outline for the meeting here has |, been forwarded to Mrs. Vick for ap- proval, and the Wednesday meeting will probably be featured by the ap- ‘pointment of members on the various {committees. Many other items of bus- iness willbe transacted, and the work of the state federation for the ensuing ‘year will be planned in detail. Several delightful social features are being planned by Mrs. Bolley and her assistants for the entertainment of the visiting board and council mem- bers. Jenstab, Bismare DOINGS OF THE DUFFS GOODNESS ME, IT SAYS IN AND DE PooR MAN ROTEL Beap NOW ~ Is DE PAPER DAT A MAN HANGED| UNDERSTAND HISSELF WIV A ROPE I Ds (HOW HANGING PANSY MAY BE RIGHT AT THAT WELL, ILL TELL You - You SEE THE RESPIRATION [5 CHECKED, THE CIRCULATION STOPS, AND THE BLooD SUFFUSES AND CONGESTS THE BRAIN~ « CONSEQUENTLY DEATH MuST FOLLOW PANSY, Do You KiLLs A MANS AN Youre JEST KIDDIN” ME - U THINS THE REASON IS BECAUSE DE ROPE AIN’r LONG ENouGH To LeT. HIS. FEET Touch DE GRowWD By ALLMAN By Betty Brown. The new spring hat will be trim and rather prim. up nodding from the fore brim, or patches of colored straw or leather or felt on the crown, but never a rib- | bon nor nodding plum. Here are three | leading models for 1917. Disease Spread by Scattering of Disease germs are the most frequent cause of sickness, Disease germs are living plants and and animals. from another of the same kind. Nearly all of the germs that attack us are spread from the bodies of persons who are sick with germ diseases. The first great rule for the preven- tion of disease germs is: destroy the: germs that come from the bodies of the sick. I¢ all diphtheria germs that come from human throats could be destroy- ed, there would soon be no more diph: | theria. Smallpox could be completely wiped out in a very short time if all of the smallpox germs that come from the j bodies of persen: | Sease could be destroyed. Nearly all germs that enter the body get into it through the mouth or nose or through wounds, some of which are made by insects. It is easier to destroy germs as they come from the bodies of the sick than it is to destroy them after they have been spread about. care used in keeping germs trom be- | yest, The hat at the left comes from Fash- ion Art magazine. Black mirror sa- tin is draped Turkish turban fashion over a smooth satin covered frame. The brim curves out becomingly over the eyes and the black cocque feather will be perfectly good style. In the middle is a new spring bon- net right from the New York shop of There'll be a stick- GERMS! ——— lives every year. The second rule for the prevention of germ diseases is to take care of wounds, protect yourself from biting insects and guard the mouth and throat, The first rule aims to keep disease germs from being scattered about. The second aims to keep out of the body the germs that are scattered. If we neglect either of these laws, we cannot hope to escape the diseases that are caused by germs. Infections A germ can come only “How would one take flaxseed as a remedy for constipation."—L. C. B. the whole seed in a breakfast food ‘each morning. BELIEVES FRANKLIN HIT GRAND FORKS BOY Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 15,—Chief of Police Lowe is of the opinion that a Franklin automobile, owned by A. F. Bratrud of this city, and driven by Clarence Rolphson, also of this city, is the machine which last Thursday afternoon ran down Emi! Knutson, 12- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. k Knutson of Grand Forks, seriously in- juring the boy. Clarence Rolphson, the driver, has been placed under ar- who have the di- A little intelligent Take one or two tablespoonfuls of | Peggy Hoyt. crown draped in gray satin. knotted tassel is of silver threads. ‘The third hat is of smoke gray lus- trous straw with a band and brim fac- ing of salmon color satin. ment is a quaint thing in Chinese de- sign and color from which nods a wisp of uncurled gray ostrich. ® PSOCOOOSD cy ® & @ © © DOF FDOHOOOSD » new settler. ing scattered would save millions of ' ©9 OOO OHOHOOHHHOOOD SHOWER OF CALVES AND CHICKENS LATEST STATE SOCIAL EVENT Ryder, N. D., Jan. 15.—North Dakota has had bridal and baby showers dating back to the earl- iest recollection of territorial set- « tlers, but to have a calves and chicken shower is something new yet is in line with the develop- ment of the great agricultural state. Ole Ottoon is an industrious farmer who last summer pur- chased a farm seven miles south- west of this city, Last week he told his neighbors that he has written to his family in Norwi telling them to come to Americ That was the cue for the “party that followed. It was ji the letter was sent out from the office here that the neighbors brought lunch and coffee alon; and enjoyed themselves shower- ing chickens and calves on the Six calves and 16 chickens were left. COO DS OS It's lavender straw with The The orna- st a few nights after * EXAMINATION. RESULTS Class of 15 Pi State Medical Board Quiz and Admitted to Practice in State. (Special to the Tribune.) Grand Forks, N D., Jan. 15.—Re- sults of the recent examination by the state medical board in this city have been announced by Dr. G, M. Williamson, member of the board. The following were granted licenses to practice medicine in the state of North Dakota: T. A. Clifton, Minne- waukan; Lawrence G. Dunlap, Bis- marck; Charles W. Waas, Neche; George Lipp, Eismarck; Lawrence F. Fisher, Kildeer; W. S. Anderson. Grand Forks; ‘Robert W. Allen, Don- aldson, Ill; George C. Jacobs, Wah- peton; P. K. Dahl, Perley, Minn.; A Sommerfelt, Katharine; ES. O'Hare, Minneapolis; C. R. Senescall, Rhame; John P, Greaves, Northield, Minn.; William ‘“insberg, Omemee, and O. N. Meland, Columbus. PUBLIC HEALTH LAWS SUBJECT INVESTIGATION Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 15.—That the existing state public health laws are complicated and unwieldy, result- ing in a lack of co-ordination, duplica- tion of work, labor, waste, money waste and worst of all—waste of hu- man life, is the opinion of a special ® | committee appointed by the commer- ® |cial club of Grand Forks to make an ® |investigation into the laws, and which @ | urges in a communication to Governor Frazier that he do all in his power to ® Ihave the state laws remedied at this © | session of the legislature. ? Only One “BROMO QUININE.” >! To get the genuine call for full © |name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. ® | Look for signature of E. W. GROVE| Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c. ——_——————— mn STRENGTHENS PUNY CHILDREN WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER , 4 NORTHERN Aprons, Dress Ginghams, Prints, Percales, Madras Cloths, Quilting Cloths, Sheetings, etc. Crashes, Damasks, Art Huck Crashes, Towels, all short lengths. Curtain Laces, Chintz Cloths, Voiles, Marquesetts, Lace Curtains, odd and broken lots, etc. This will be the greatest opportunity of the year to get desirable merchan- dise at prices that will suit the most critical. Sale Starts Today and Continues All Week DOMESTICS Outings, Flannelettees, LINENS dines, etc. HOUSE FURNISHINGS Silkolines, Cretonnes, etc. out lots. SILKS, Plain and Fancy Plaids, Waisting Silks, Crepe de Chines Georgette Crepes, Dress Silks, etc. WOOL DRESS GOODS Serges, Fancy Suitings, all small pieces of every kind. Sautay, Cashmeres. Gabar- LACES AND EMBROIDERIES of every kind in short lengths and closing vB EGINNING MONDAY, January 15, and continuing @7| through the week, we will place on sale everything in Remnants, odd and broken lots, throughout the store. QInventory has disclosed quantities of desir- able merchandise which we wish to clear up, and during this week we will place all such lots on sale at MOVING PRICES. EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL CONTRIB- UTE TO THIS GREAT ANNUAL EVENT. Flaxons, Plain and fancy ribbons of all grades. Fancy and Figured Lawns, etc. EVERYTHING IN REMNANTS at greatly reduced prices. RIBBONS WHITE GOODS Lawns, Nainsooks, Muslins,