The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1917, Page 5

"ee Wa § oly oa ’ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Monday Club Holds Annual Banquet at the McKenzie One of the smart, events of the first of the week was the annual banquet of the Monday club last evening in the McKenzie. Mrs, A. A. Bruce, wife of Chief Justice A. A. Bruce, presided as toastmistress and toasts were given by Mrs. J. A. Haney, B. E. Jones, R. F, Flint, and Miss Matilda Williams. Mrs, Haney toasted “Our Guests, with an original poem especially com- posed for the event. Mr. Jones toast- ed the ladies and Mr. Flint spoke on “Back to the Farm.” Miss Williams toasted the hostesses with an original poéin, The guests were entertained by Mrs. Victor J. LaRose who sang two numbers with Mrs, Haney at the piano. The table held clusters of red carnations ‘and the same color tone ‘was used in the other appointments. Following the banquet the guests went to the parlors where a one-act comedy enttitled “The Kleptomoniac” was presented, This part of the pro- gram was arranged as a surprise for the husbands and other visiting guests and was given by Mrs. M. W. Roan, Mrs. B. E, Jones, Mrs. R. S. Towne, | Mrs. H. P. Goddard, Mrs, T, R. Atkin-! son,,Mrs. G. F. Dullam and Mrs. S. W. Corwin. It was very cleverly produc-| ed and afforded considerable amuse- ment, Mrs,.Roan took the part of Mrs. John. Burton (Peggy); Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby, a young widow; Mrs. Towne, Mrs, Charles Dover (Mabel) a bride; Mrs. €oddard, Mrs, Preston Ashby, (Ber- tha); Mrs, Atkinson, Miss Freda Dix- on; Mrs. Dullam, Miss Evelyn Evans, a journalist, and Mrs. Corwin, Katle, Mrs. Burton's maid. The play was given. under the direction of Mrs. F. A. Knowles, At the banquet covers were laid for Judge and Mrs, A. A. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. T, R. Atkingon, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wickham Corwin, Mrs. W. F. Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. H, S. Dobler, Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Dullam, Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Flint, Mr. and Mvs. H. P. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haney, Mrs. M. H. Jewell, Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lahr, Dr. and Mrs, Victor J. La Rose, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Towne, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wattam, Miss Matilda Williams, Dr. Melvin R. Gilomre, Dr. A. M. Brant, Mrs. J. Henry Newton and daughter, Miss Marian Newton, the last two from Mandan. The entertainment committee was composed of Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Towne and Mrs. Jones and the banquet com- mittee, Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Goddard and Mrs, Wattam. be , A Dances of the Week. Among the dancing parties schedul- ed for the week at Patterson hall are Miss Margaret Welch, daughter of Mr, and. Mrs. George A. Welch of Bis- marck, and president of the junior class; Fred Mann as floor manager, who led the grand march; President. and Mrs, Frank L, McVey, Dean and Mrs. Vernon P. Squires, Dean and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Dean and Mrs. Earl J. Babcock, Dean and Mrs. H.. EF. French, Dean and Mrs. George. I* Wells, Dean Ella Fulton and Dr. E. B. Stephenson, in the line. A dinner was served in connection with the dance. see Here From Wilton. J. B. Taylor of Wilton was among the business visitors in the capital city Saturday. see McKenzie Visitor Here. H. E, O'Neil of McKenzie was in the city Saturday transacting business and calling on friends. eee Concludes Visit Here. Mrs. P, W. McGillic, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. T. Mur- phy, of Mandan avenue, for several days, -has returned to her home in Mandan. ef © Buys Property Here. Stephen B. Bye of the J. I. Case Co. has purchased one of the L. H. Caru- fel houses in west Main street. Mr. Bye intends to make a number of im- provements to his property. The deal was made through the J. H. Holihan agency. eee Preaches in Mott. Dr. J. G. Moore, district superintend- ent, was in Mott Sunday, where he conducted services in the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Moore return- ed the last of the week from Dickin- son, where he was looking over the plans for the new church which will soon be erected under the direction of Rey. R. H. Craig, the pastor. see Shower for Bride-Elect. Following the initiation and dinner of the Eta Chi Omega sorority of Far- go college, during the week-end, in the Hote] Annex, a shower was tender- ed to Miss Doris Frazier of Fingal, one of the sorority‘s alumnae mem- bers, who is a bride-elect of February. The table was decorated with red hearts and red ribbon streamers and the sorority colors, gold, white and green, with narcissus for flowers. Miss Gertrude Stine, the president, was toastmistress. The new members tak- en into the sorority were Miss Iva Waechter, Miss Hazel Cook and Miss |Mabel Olson. Miss Frazier received many beautiful gifts. se 8 Mandan Musical Club Notes. Members of the Mandan /Masical club, of which Mrs. A. H. Peterson is president, are arranging for an en- tertainment for Friday evening at the Commercial club rdoms. the following: Capital Dance club, Wednesday evening; Modern Brother- hood of America’s annual masquerade, Thursday evening; the “By Heck” dance given by members of the “third house,” Friday evening and the “Snow Ball” dance by members of the local United Commercial Travelers, Satur- day: evening... O’Connor's orchestra will furnish the music for the above dances. ‘ a ses : To Reside in Manila. Announcement has. been made of the marriage of Miss Clara Everhart of Norfolk, Va., but formerly of Fargo, to Dr. Waller G. Wade, of Manila, Phil- ippines. The wedding was an event of Tuesday, December 26, in Washing- ton, D. C. Mrs. Dade is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘Charles A. Everhart, now residents of Norfolk. She spent a year in Manila as the guest of her sister, Mrs, Cairns. Mrs. Dade has traveled extensively in the orient and has given a number of suc- Carlson is chairman of. the committee on arrangements and an interesting program is assyred. Friends of the ‘club members will be guests. The elub is also considering presenting a playlet in the very near future, and have accepted an invitation to give a program during the State Dairymen’'s conyention, the evening of February 7. The club at the last meeting voted to co-operate with the Fortnightly club of that city, in extending an in- vitation to the Federation of Women's Clubs to hold its next meeting in Man- dan. eee Meeting Well Attended. The union meeting last evening in the Presbyterian church chapel of the Sunday school workers of the McCabe Methodist, Evangelical, Baptist and Presbyterian churches was attended by a large representation from each church. Most instructive talks along the line of Sunday school work were given by Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, Rev. H. cessful lectures, They will reside in Manila. eat se 8 Junior Prom Notable Event. Nearly 200 peoplé attended the an- nual junior prom’ of'the University of North Dakota, which was the big s0- ciety event of the school year at which members of the 1918 class were hosts. The large gymnasium where the affair was held was transformed into a domi- no room and the decorative effects were carried out in the class’ colors, Diack and white. Garlands of pink roses were also used to festoon the pil- lars.and lights. A special feature was the use of the numeral “18” and the eighteenth dance was a “moonlight” waltz, the illumination used for this number was from a large sign bear- ing the figure 18, The tiny bulbs were shaded in rose, green and lavendar. A reception was held at 7 o’clock with The Business of Being a Boy is a strenuous employment. Sturdy boys and girls are not built out of books alone. The best food for growing youngsters is Shredded Wheat, the whole wheat food. that builds healthy tissue, good bone and develops sound teeth- and healthy gums. For breakfast or any miegl, with milk or cream. . Delicious C. Postelthwaite and Rev. Bruce E. Jackson. On account of illness, Rev. R. Strutz of the Evangelical church was unable to attend. Ernest C. TELEPHONE GIRL IS AMERICA’S NEW HEROINE ‘Miss McNamara is America’s new- est heroine. She was at the tele- phone switchboard of the Canadian Car & Foundry Co., at Kingsland, N. J., when she noticed the small flame which later caused explosions of big stores of munitions, wrecking build- ing and killing many: She. stuck to the switchboard until she-had routed out all 1,400 employes of the plant. then fainted and was saved by Fire Chief ‘McArthur. ——— = Wright, president of the Burleigh County Sunday School association, gave an outline of the work and what the association has done and is plan- ning for the future work. Several of the children gave songs and _ recita- tions. Another meeting is planned for next week to meet the new state sup- erintendent, C. G who makes his first official visit to the capital city at that time. Mr. Gar- J Tison succeeds Mr. Snow. see Church Notes. The food committee of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold a food sale Wednes- day afternoon the offices of the Hughes Electric company. ‘Home made articles, including bread, cakes, pies and candy, will be on sale. The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. Charles Staley at her home in Sixth street. The Women’s Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the: manse in Avenue B. Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite will be the hostess and it is expected that nearly all the Miss Ida|women of the congregation will at- tend. Friday night Dr. W. J. Hutcheson will give his lecture on “Newfound- land,” in the McCabe Methodist Epis copal church, under the auspices of the Epworth League of that church. Br. Hutcesor lecture on this: inter- esting country will likely be heard by a large crowd. He will illustrate his lecture by many of the most import- ant views of that country. A GOOD WINTER HABIT Many people dread winter because TESSIE .MSNAMARA. talks and at. the ‘Thursdl rrison, of Fargo, | 'SPEGIAL PROGRAM FOR FEDERATION BOARD MEET The tentative program planned by Mrs. H.-L. Bolley of Fargo, for the meeting of the board and couneil of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs to be held in Fargo, Wednesday and Thursday, February 7 and 8, con- tains instructive and entertaining fea- tures and in addition several social functions will be’ given: The business session Wednesday will he held in the juvenile court cottage of Thursday ‘in’ the commercial club rooms: The social affairs will begin with a luncheon Wednesday noon at the Crittenton home and that evening a dinner will be given at the Agricul- tural College, and will be followed by a play at the Little Country Theatre. A luncheon at one of the hotels is being planned for Thurs noon when the visiting club women will be guests of honor of the members of the Fargo Federated Club. At the Wednesday evening dinner President’ BF. Ladd of the A. C, Professor Hollis,and Miss ald of the college facult Mrs. C. B. Harris of Pe speak on the “Camp Fire ment. Jt is, also hoped to secure Dr. John Rindlaub for a talk on “Conserva- tion of Vision.” ANNUAL RECEPTION TO UNMMERS (United Pr Washington, Jan. is donning its white vest and swallow tail today preparatory to moving into the White House for a few honrs this evening for the annual Congre: nai reception given by President: and) Mrs Vilson. It always marks thé la gathering in Washington of Congr sional talent. abetted by the heauty of | their wive | At a special meeting of the ¢ommit- tee ou rules both houses today the following resolutions were reporte | out and acted upon immediately to serve guidance at the reception t 3 Absolute limit on all debate. of any legislative subject, thirty seconds. There shall be no party slandiers uttered’ or political scandals aired No time limit on discussioa by the wife of one Congressman on the dress | of the wife of another Cony an That every confidence is held in the ability of Senator Lewis’ 1917 model kaftan to make a sensational hit. That executive fons of members in the state dint room where re- freshments will be served shall be lim- ited to forty-five minutes, Warring Countries Appeal for Muslins and Pillows An appeal hag. been sent out by the relief workers of the warring nations to the Surgical Dressings Committee Jof New York City for a supply of unbleached = muslins and ___ pillows. The following is a letter written by Mrs, C. K. Austin, vice president of the commission of distribution for France, under a Paris date, line: “Again I would appeal for unbleach- ed muslin, Pillows are terribly need- ed for the trains of wounded and for the stretchers. The government has asked us to make them in very large quantities, They supply the stufling as the sudden climatic changes. bring | jong as we can supply the material to colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or | go on with the work. But thousands of well-| making here and sending out 250 a bronchitis. informed men and women today avoid much sickness for themselvesand their children by taking a few botiles of We have been week for over five weeks, Une of our own wounded American ambulance boys said the other day, when we were speaking about the matter: ‘If Scott’s Emulsion to make richer blood, | the Surgical Dressings committee can fortify. the membranes of the throat} take up the pillow question seriously, andchestand create body-warmth tore- they will render enormous service to sist sickness. Goldiersat war receive cod |the wounded. I myself suffered agon- liver oil; it will also strengthen you. Scott & Bewne, Bloomfield, N. J. fes lying on a stretcher for nearly two 16-31 |days with no pillow under my head, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ' By ALLMAN THE BABY AND TOM WERE BOTH LUCKY STARS HELEN DIDNT Ss BUTTER A “NORTHERN reer . {vice of the knitter is needed in the SAGE AAD SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAR It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and Attract- iveness, Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound: ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any the Crittenton home and those of|drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and! Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other in- gredients, for about 50 cents, Don’t stay gray ! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly, You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attract- ive, Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intend- ed for the cure, mitigation or preven- tion of disease. and no pillows to relieve the awful weariness, of hours and hours of com- plete immobility. I would have given all I possessed in the world for such a luxury. For God’s sake, if you can do anything, do it!’ So, committees, please help us by making pillows in addition to the usual amount of work you do, and send us yards of uncut muslin with each shipment, “The knitted sponge is perfectly use- less. The knitted eye bandage with tapes we want a very few of. The ser- making of warm garments, The only things we can use knitted out of white cotton are very thick, tightly done vash gloves. “Gauze bandages and the very light- weight muslin bandages never come anything like fast enough to fill the demand. We need them in all widths, and the heavy muslin ones also, You are sending almost no chaussons (slip- pers for bandaged feet), and they are asked for by hundreds a week, We want lots more old linen, we are com- pletely out of it. And we need pneu- monia jackets.” FORMER BISMARCKER GIVES REVIEW OF GODY'S LIFE |: D. F. Barry of Superior, noted pho tographer of famous Indians and a former resident of ‘Bismarck, gives an interesting review of the life and ca- reer of the late Col. William F. Cody (Buffalo 'Bill), to a Duluth paper. While acquiring his collection of In- dian pictures, the photographer knew “Buffalo Bill” intimately, in the bar racks life around old ‘Fort, ,Lincoln. That was about 37 years ago, and two years previous was with him at Fort Custer. A deep friendship was form- ed between William F. Cody, the most picturesque figure in the western his- tory of America and the photographer and lasted until the time of the for. mer’s death. It was.a great surprise to Mr. Barry that the noted Indian scout was buried in Denver, as the Colonel had expressed a wish to him to be buried in a site overlooking Cody, Wyo. Following is an excerpt of the characteristics of Col. Cody as reviewed by Mr. Barry: “Although a quiet man, Col. Cody was admirably fitted both in mind and body for the exacting work of an Indian scout,” said Mr. Barry. “His courage stood out unchallenged. He was always clever and his numerous pursuits as a young frontiersman made him know his country and its Indians. It is little wonder he be came famous in this work at the time his country needed such men. “The strenuous life and fighting never made him rough. His voice was always low and his manner that of a gentleman. He was kind and gener- ous, almost to his own undoing. “His loyalty to his friends made him stand out from other men as did his wonderful physical strength. He was continuously inqquiring how his friends were getting along, how they were ‘fixed’ in this: world’s goods and if help was .even slightly needed it was immediately forthcoming. It was a part of his creed and never done in the atmosphere of a philanthropist. ‘“Serving under Gen. George Crook, Cody fought the same Indians on June 1, 1876 that annihilated Custer’s com- mand a little more than a week later. The band with which Cody was aj scout did not know just where Custer was at that time, and Cody was the one sent out to locate the Seventh Cavalry. He was compelled to ride at night. When the cavalrymen saw PIMPLY? WELL, DON’T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive . Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver ‘with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel— there’s never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed wi olive oil; you will know them by the olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with -liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take. one or two nightly for a week. ir | TO BUILD THEATRE FOR AMETEURS! MRS. AUGUST BELMONT As president of the Educational Dramatic league, ‘Mrs, Belmont, a wealthy New York society matron and wife of the famous millionaire sportsman, plans erection of a commu- nity theater for productions staged by schools, settlements, churches and other amateur dramatic organizations, the lone rider they thought he was an} Indian, but later were able to distin- guish, through their glasses, it was Cody. The scout remained a couple ‘of days and then started on his haz- ardous return to report the time Cus- | ter expected to reach the Little Big Horn.” ‘He told of the friendship of Sitting Bull, one of the most dangerous Indi- ans of his time, had for the Colonel, and how after he surrendered in 1881 the Indian and the scout became fast friends. Many gifts were given Sit- ting Bull by the Colonel. iMany of the ploneer residents of the Capital City and the state remem- ber the incidents in the life of Col. Cody related by Mr. Larry. The late | Colonel had a large following in North Dakota, where he risked so much for the advancement of civilization. Poe | CITY NEWS 4 Ge LICENSED TO WED. A marriage license was issued Mon- day to Anton C. Hanson of Bismarck and Miss Eva A. Tice of Wing. ‘ee TO BEGIN TEACHING. Ex-County Superintendent Vig- ness, who was elected to the high school faculty at the last board meet- ing, will assume his work Monday next, Mr. Vigness was county super- intendent for 12 years. soe 8 RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP, A. J. Ostrander has returned from a business and pleasure trip to the Twin Cities and Chicago. While in Chicago he attended the annual banquet given by the Murphy Door, Bed Company, of which he is local agent. ee 8 CONVENTION IN BISMARCK. The State Register of Deeds asso- ciation will hold its 1917 convention in the capital city February 14 and 15, The association includes all the reg- itsers of deeds in the state and an interesting program is being formu- lated for the February meeting. Offi- cers wil! be elected and other import- ant business matters considered. s 8 # HOSPITAL NOTES. Patients to enter the St. Alexius hospital within the last two days were Harris Jacobson, Bessie, N. D.;° Mrs. George Couch, Rider; Mrs. A. P. Kas- ema, Max; E. T. Monroe, Beulah; G. L, Frost, city; Miss Irene Pleets and baby sister, Margaret, Fort Yates; Leo Pauman, Sanga; John Schaff, Man- dan. Those to leave the hospital were Carl Kuch, Hazen; Mrs, William Lip: pert, Steele; Mrs, John Jochin, Tim- mer; M. Modlom, Halliday; R. C. Hayes, city; Mrs. O. Lundquist, city; W. L. Bales, Pollock, S. D.; Mrs. Al- bert Schwartz, Beulah. eee Birth of Daughter. A daughter was born the first of the week to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heltenberg of north of the city, in the St. Alexius hospital. FILW ARMY HELPS: TURD REPUBLC California Batteries Used in “The Fall of a Nation” Were Mobilized For Service on Rio Grande. “The Fall of a Nation,” Thomas Dixon’s patriotic spectacle, is doing more than spread the ptopaganda of national defense; it actually contrib- uted men to the forces on the (Mexi- can border. “The Fall of a Nation” was shown for the first time in Los Bern rr © oo ¢. QOOOX IEA PIO BORK IORI “This Is the Kind | Want!” “Mothertried all brands, she knows which is best— knows how to get good, wholesome bakings every bake-day — how to save Baking Powder money — avoid bake-day sorrows, “She likes the wonderful leavening strength — fine raising qualities—absolute purity—great economy of iCALUMET! ’ BAKING POWDER “Don’t think the Baking Powder ycunow use is best. Try Calumet once—find out what real bakings are.”” Received Hirhest Awards N ck Book Free— ip in: Pound Can of two California batteries were pres- ent as guests of Mr, Dixon, in appre- ciation of their work during the film- ing of the battle scenes. last winter. Before the end of the , performance orders had been received from the war department, transmitted by Gov- ernor Johnson, and the batteries left the theatre to entrain for the Mexi- can border, where they helped defend te country against bandit invasion for many months, Several hundred men used as. super- numeraries in the screen fighting quickly enlisted. Because of their ex- perience in the battle scenes they were assigngi to the first regiments that would go to the front, These men all received from “The Fall of a Nation” two months of actual military training with full pay. They worked under the direction of a retired army officer and for the entire time were members of a camp run on strict mili- tary principles. When they. were mus+ tered out with full pay they had con- siderably more than a rudimentary knowledge of the science of war. This feature at the Bismarck and ‘Orpheum theatres today. Grand and Bismarck tomorrow, Johnson's for hosiery. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets, Druggists refund mon- ey if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signature is on each box. 25c, Apples, $125 per box, at Gussner’s. See ad today. 1884 — 1917 For 33 years NONE SUCH Mince Meat has cost you only 10c a package. © NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT Today, with all food- costs high, NONE SUCH still sells at 10c a package. Same Quality Same Price MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracuse, N.Y. Angeles on June 19, 1916. ‘Members pocscorcece. 3ee how much better you feel and look. Oc and 25¢ per box. All dr To Members of the Legislature and Their Families Your friends can buy anything you can give y ] |