The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1917, Page 5

bs ~ ; BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE W First Biennial Ball Scheduled for Tonight Interest in social circles centers in the first biennial ball which members of the “third house” will give this evening in Patterson hall. Since this is the first event of the legislative season a large representation of the senators, representatives and other state officials are expected to attend. Many of the ‘wives of members of the two houses have arrived in the city to attend the function, among them Mrs. Wood, wife of the speaker of the house, Howard R. Wood, of Deering. Senator and Mrs. C. W. McGray of Underwood, Mr, and Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Mr, and Mrs, F. L. Olson and Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Graham of the captial city, will act as patrons and patronesses and are assisting the entertainment committee, of which Edward R. Wood of Fargo, George McClintock, Miss Pearl Paulson, Miss Alice Douglas and Mrs, Laura Erdahl are members, to make it one of the most successful so- cial events of the fifteenth legislative session. eee SOCIETY Saturday Society Events. A ‘number of important society ; events are scheduled for Saturday Mrs, Warren A. Stickley and. Mr Thomas Curran Madden are enter- HE best mince meat you ever tasted, and it still costs you the same old price of 10? a package This is high living but not high cost | in living. Get NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT taining at a handsomely appointed re-| ception from 4 o’clock to 6 in the home of Mrs. Stickley in Second street. | Mrs, N. L. Call and Mrs. Robert Orr are entertaining for Miss Mary Stev- jens, flancee of Burt Finney, at a lun- cheon in the home of Mrs. Orr, inj Avenue A. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Strauss are entertaining the nurses of the St. Alexius hospital during the evening at their home in First and Thayer stregts. eae Returns From Fargo. Dr. and Mrs. H, 8, Sowles of Main street have returned from a several days’ visit with relatives and friends in Fargo. eee Bridge Party. Mrs. N. F, Prentice will entertain this evening at her home in Sixth street a number of her friends at auc- tion bridge. | eee Returns From East. Mrs, E. W. Schoregge of the Rose apartment, who has been spending the holidays with relatives in St. Paul, has returned. see Leaves Hospital. Mrs, Clayton R. Dalrymple, who has been a patient in the St. Alexius hos- pital, has recovered sufficiently to re- ,turn to her home in Rosser street. Mrs. Dalrymple is very much improved in health, eee Returns From Visit. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Cunningham of Sixth street have returned from a sev- eral weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in Waseca and St. Paul, Minn They went to Waseca to visit relatives over the holidays, oe 8 Returns From Trip. Mrs. W. D. McIntyre of the Rose apartments has returned from a six weeks’ visit with friends and relatives | in Minneapolis, Chicago and Detroit.) She also visited Mr. McIntyre’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mcintyre, in Fargo. sae Goes to Montana, Miss Cora Hince of Crookston, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Mayme Hince of this place, has gone to Montana to visit before returning | Work. home. She was accompanied by her! sister, who will make an extended vis- it there. soe Society Gives Social. The dime social given yesterday af- ternoon by the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian churth in the church chepel was largely attended and 2 most pleasant social time was enjoy- ed. The program of musical and liter- ary numbers presented by the Misses Blanche Myers, Alice Webb, Lucille Lahr, pianists; (Mrs, H. H. Steele, Mrs. Marion Schoelkopf, vocalists, and Mrs. $1.00 $1.00 Saturday Flower Special Saturday we will deliv er a box of eut flowers of extra value to any part. of the city for the special price of $1 each, A fine boqueé For Your Sunday Table HOSKINS CLOSED ALL $1.00 DAY SUNDAY $1.00 We have just received a car of $1.25 Country of Washington Apples on con- signment. The apples are orchard run, not wrapped, and packed in standard size bushel boxes. I have been instructed to sell these apples regardless of cost. As they are going fast, you had better come in soon, for they are good sound stock. This is once that apples sold in North Dakota, for far less than potatoes, so everyone can afford to eat them, as they are a health food. The price will be the remarkably low figure per box TO THE Dealers - he price we are quoting is less than that asked on the market. We can fill your orders promptly. GUSSNERS Phone 60 | 'T. C. Madden, reader, added much to the entertainment. eee Gives Dancing Party. A number of the younger set enjoy- ed a dancing party last evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. Twelve couples attended and enjoyed the dance from 9 o'clock to 12. Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite and Mrs. Knudson were the chaperones, | eee Leave For the East. Mrs, R. D, Corwin and son, Master | Howard, of Avenue F left last night for Hazelton, where the latter will re- main with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Corwin, during the absence of Mrs, Corwin, who goes to Minneapolis and points ‘in Wisconsin for an ex- tended visit with relatives and friends, se 8 Marries in Texas, Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lucille Freede, daughter of Mrs, E, R. Freede, of Kighth street, to H. Hull of Fort Worth, Texas, They were married in Fort Worth by Rev. Father Parkes of the St. Mary’s church. The bride, who was formerly with the Western Union telegraph office, went to Fort Worth November 15, see Hanna Makes Address. Ex-Governor L, B, Hanna addressed a meeting of the women’s auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans Tuesday in Far- go. He spoke on “Patriotism,” illus- trating it with a graphic description of the patriotism on the foreign battle fields. State commander of the G. A. R., Henry Beals, of Valley City, also gave a short address. Mary Price of Fargo was elected president of the auxiliary. eee Elects 8, S, Officers. Officers and teachers of the Presby- terian church held a rally and supper last evening in the church chapel, at which time officers for the year were elected and plans outlined for the year’s work. Hon. C, L. Young was elected superintendent and W. F. Jones the assisting superintendent. The other officers were: Educational superintendent, Mrs. J. M. Martin; secretary, L. H. Richmond; mission- ary department, Miss Grace Myers; temperance, John N. Forister; home, Mrs, H. L. Simmons; junior, Miss Dora Larson; cradle roll, Mrs. E. J.} Taylor; primary, Mre. G. R. Squire; intermediate, H. L. Simmons. The meeting was enthusiastic and exten- sive plans were outlined for the year’s +e x For Mrs. Upton. Following the business i the general Ladies Aid society of the ‘McCabe Methodist Kpisecopal church, yesterday afternoon i e chureh par- lors, an informal reception was given in honor of Mrs. A. Upton, who leaves shortly for Minot 10 mak» here home. The meeting was well attended yes terday and a pleasent social hou enjoyed at wnith fancy work w diversion, Another honored guest was Mrs. Frazier, wife of Governor Lynn J. Frazier, who has affiliated with the society. Officers for the year were elected: President, Mrs. L. E. Opdyke, re-elected; first vice presi- dent, Mrs. T. J, Woodmansee; second vice president, Mrs, O. E. Anderson; secretary, Mrs. W. Cashman; tre: urer, Mrs. L. E. Maynard, Mrs. George Wallace in behalf of the society pre sented ‘Mrs, Upton with a handsome silver salad fork. Members of the fourth division were hostess Out cers for the four divisions wil! be elected at the next regular meeting of the divisions. . Musical Attractions To Be Staged Here Soon Plans for the production of a light or heavier opera to be given by local artists are being formulated. ‘Many of the best known musicians of the jcity will be seen in the cast, which is planned to be given some time next month. Those in charge of the ar- rangements are now busy selecting the opera and as soon as that is set- tled the principals will be named. The movement is meeting with con- siderable support by the singers of the city and it is expected that the production will be one of the big at- tractions of the winter season. Music lovers will be interested in the announcement that John McCor- mack, the noted tenor and Victor rec- {ord favorite, is to appear for the first time in North Dakota, March 8, in Fargo. Owing to his recent illness, which changed his schedule, the date has not been set for his Bismarck ap- pearance, : The New..York Symphony, Walter Damrosch conductor, will fulfill a re- turn engagement in Bismarck this sea- son. The New York Symphony and its famous leader won such a high York Symphony engagements. / . place in musical circles here last year that a return engagement will no doubt see one of the largest aud!- : ences to assemble in the Auditorium a 4 this year. Mrs, W. F. Cushing will | 18 Teally lovely. : manage the John McCormack and New | Pair of pink wash crepe pajamas dot- ted all over with blue birds and a pink | FARM WOEN ATEND RXR EETIHG Fully 150 women attended the meet- ing Wednesday of the woman's aux- | jiliary to the Tri-StateGrain Growers’ | jassociation held in the Fargo Commer- cial club rooms. Mrs. W. W. Brown of Amenia, the retiring president read a paper con- cerning the life of women on the farm in which she denied that their lot was any harder than other women and termed articles written about their hard lot .as fiction. Mrs. Brown gave an interesting comparison between the life of the country women and that of her city sister. Papers on buttermaking by Mrs. Olive Gray of Sanborn; “Windmill Electric Stored Energy,” by Julia Mamikoski of Wyndmere, and a talk on “Better Equipment for the Farm Home” by Ida Ratzlaff of Valley City | were among the interesting contribu- tions to the program by the farm wo- men. Postmaster G. W. Wilkinson spoke on “Shipping by: Parcel Post,” telling the members how they might use the parcel post for sending their produce to customers. Johnson's for hosiery. 1 The First and original Kiddie Kar crying spell brought it into existence. North Bennivcton, Vt. Jan, 19.— Clarence White oF this ¢ is a mil- lionaire today and the | one of the most popular toys ever produced in thi ry be-} cause White's little son, nad | a crying spell one day. | Wihite is head of the H. . White j Co. and wasn’t very cheerful about his share of America's prosperi'. | about a year ago. He was one of the makers’ of the old stereoscopes our great aunts used to have on their par- lor tables and the movies had about put the stereoscopes out of business One day about a year ago little Freddie was playing with his tin iire engine, and trying to ride on it. His mother made him stop trying, to ride} it, because, she told him, he would | children’s BOY'S TEARS BRING KIDDIE KAR INTO EXISTENCE AND MAKE HIS FATHER A MILLIONAIRE? being ridden b the youngster whose break it. Freddie cried. The boy's wher came along and asked the cause of the tears. “Well,” he said, “Pll fix that.” He went into the wood department of the stereoscope factory and made a threewhecled contrivance for fred- die to ride on. That was the original Kiddie Kar, Neighbor children saw it, and cried for cars like it. Every time a kiddie shed a tear, Clarence White made an- other Kiddie Kar. The ent village demanded them, so he went into the business for mo- ney, Now he’s turning out close to 1,000 Kiddie Kars a day, has .o4t over a million and a-half dollars worth of them and there is hardly a sidewalk in the country without is Kiddie Kar, By MARGARET MASON. New York, Jan, 19.—If you still a little money left after Christmas and New Years don’t wo! you wort have it after the January te sales, | In nautical tactics they speak of, trimming the sails but in’ shopping tactics it is the sales that trim you Fortunately however as you note the set of a washable satin chemise in the privacy of your boudoir mirror you have the consvlation of know that they trim you in more ways than one. Established Custom. January white sales have begome as established a custom in all the best shops as well as furniture sales in August. I don't quite see how they have the face to call them white sales anymore however, The daring cut of some of the newest lingerie has cer- tainly caused 2 blushing pinkness to prevail and the alleged white sale is no longer pure white or pure or white. Things are even beginning to look a bit black for the white sale. What with all the present craze for black Chantilly lingerie, nobody would ever be afraid to go to bed in the dark if it was in one of the exquisite new black Chantilly nighties. They are al- most as light as they are. dark any- way, if not more so. A streak of yellow appears often on the purest silk combinations and mauve, cerise and Copenhagen dis- rupt the pink perfection of many a combination and chemise. For'those that have pink silk yearn- ings and only pink cotton earnings the pink batiste lingerie this season 0 I saw a bird of a crepe nightie covered with blue and! white butterflics that was a decidely fly little garment. The white sales not only offers cov- “TIL” PUTS JOY IN ~— SORE, AGHING: FEET, “My, how ‘Tiz’ gladdens tired, swollen, burning feet—It’s glorious!” Ah! what relief. No more tired} feet; no more burning feet; no more, swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No.more soreness in corns, callouses, | bunions. No matter what ails your feet or, what under the-sun you've tried with- | out getting relief, just use “Tiz.” “Tiz” , is the only remedy that draws out all; the poisonous exudations which puff =f up the feet. “Tiz” cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw; up your face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your feet will; never, never hurt or get sore and swol-! len, Think of it, no more foot misery, | no more agony from corns, callouses/ or bunions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant} relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try “Tis.” Get a whole year's co coe for only 25 cents, Think of it = Enter the White Sales; Margaret Mason Tells Women Just What Offerings Are jering for your back but for your bed and board as well. Linen Sheets. The linen sheets hemstitched em- broidered, monogrammed and — in with laces are marked down suflicient- ly to tempt the tightest of tight wads and can Hither it or it y ornate, and elegantly be profusely mu For Thin, Nervous MEN AND WOMEN nothing equals or compares with the rich food properties in SCOTT'S EMULSION It makes other foods do good. It sharpens the appetite; stimulates the circulation and helps over- come catarrhal troubles. If you are rundown, anaemic or 4, nervous, the benefits you will receive from Scott’s | | Emulsion will surprise you. AN Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. lot fur the table linen well no one | your table linen must he | hurry to your grocer’s for a can of Calumet—learn your final and best lesson in baking —bake everything with Calu- met that proved a failure with other Baking Powders. “This is the test which proves Calumet the surest, safest Baking Powder in the world—the most economical to buy and to use. My mother has used Calumet for years——and there’s never a bake-day failure at our house.” Received Highest Awards New Cook Book Free— See Slip in Pound Can dered monogrammed napkins to match glimpse at the white sales, cannot be improved upon. Of course The war time Penelopes in Belgium !an elaborate lace and embroidery ‘ond France are busy turning out gos- | piece is used in the center; samer laces and embroideries while | A very original and artistic; house- their war lords are away. The results | wife I know dresses her, dining table jare table cloths, doilies, lynch cloths, up for breakfasts, home dinners and napkins and luncheon sets that are | informal luncheons in natural colored fairy like in their fragile beauties. |crash cloths hemstitched' and: marked Over colored cloths of gleaming satin | in Chinesey monograms:of blue. with ;hapkins done the same. With these stinctive cloths she uses a service of the blue and white Chinese Canton You can see that at the very first art show to advantage at lunch and dinners, carrying out a set color scheme, Just to carry the dolling up of the festal board a step further, cen- terpieces of gold or silver gua: ily embroidered in gold or s ry threads are a brand new conceit, For more conservative and dignified taste the plain damask cloths border- ed in a broad satin stripe and mono- | and crash by the yard it.is no wonder grammed in two places with a square|every female these days hears and 4 monogram with plain satin stripe bor- | heeds the call of the white sale, Re Naturally she has them. made to or- der or makes them herself and the white sales showing wonderful bargains in linen crash and natural linen he yard. Certainly with its smashing. prices o pocoocse. To Members of the Legisla and Their Families y Your friends can buy anything yous¢an' them except your photograph Over Bismarck Theatre Dickins Bismar TONIGHT! 8:30 O’Clock Sharp. Place, High School Gym. Official, Robinson, of U. of 4.0. on High School ck High School Admission 25c and 10c