The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1917, Page 5

+ Last; ‘In the price of Of the Food ~ ‘WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE W Reception, Teas and Dancing Parties Feature Social Events The society events of the week are being featured by receptions, teas and dancing parties. This afternoon a large reception is being given by Mrs. James Wallace and daughter, Mrs. Birlea Ward, with Mrs, W. O. Ward and daughter, Miss Aldyth Ward, in the home of Mrs. W.-O. Ward in Sev- enth street. The hours were from 4 o'clock to 6. This evening the Capital club will give another of a series of dancing parties in Patterson hall. This will be followed Thursday evening by the annual masquerade dance given, by the Modern Brotherhood of America lodge. Friday evening the “third house” of the Fifteenth legislative as- sembly will give the second in a ser- ies of dancing parties Friday evening in Patterson hall, and Saturday eve- ning the United Commercial Travel- ers will give its annual snow ball dance in Patterson hall. Saturday afternoon the Thursday Musical club will hold its postponed musical tea in the home of Mrs. J. A. crabam in Sixth street from 3 o'clock 0 5. ee @ Concludes Visit Here. Miss Dorothy Schnecker, who spent several days at her home in Avenue ‘B, has returned to Carson, where she is deputy register of deeds of Grant county. pe* 2 @ rEntertains Club. Mrs. H. S. Dobler was hostess this afternoon at her home in West Ros- ser street to co-members of the Neigh- borhood club, Fancy work was the diversion. Church Society Meeting. Members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold an important meeting tomorrow after- noon with Mrs. Charles Staley at her home in Sixth street. All:the women of ie congregation are asked to at- tend. * * eee Club Dancing Party. The Capital club dancing party is one of the interesting events schedul- ed for this evening. The entertain- ment committee has arranged a splen- did program of dance numbers and O'Connor's orchestra will play. The hours will be from 9 o'clock to 12 in Patterson hall. -_* & Returns From Visit. Mrs. R. C. Robinson and daughter, Miss Muriel, of the McKenzie, have returned from Mandan, where they were the guests of Col. and Mrs. I. N. Steen of that place. Col. Steen has recently been elected state’s attorney . of Grant county and the family is pre-| | paring to remove there this summer. . eee aijzo Malentine Dancing Party. Members of the Ancient Order of United Workman have announced a dancing party for Valentine eyening, February 14, in Patterson hall, The hall will be specially decorated for the cccagion and O'Connor's orchestra will furnish the music. The hours will be, from .9 o’clock until 1 and the dance, program will be made up of all the late, dance numbers. Lodge Elects Officers. At a meeting of the Yeomen Home- stead No. 503 last evening in tho Knights of -Pythias hall, officers for the year were elected, as follows: ‘Honorable foreman, ‘Mrs. Elizabeth master of ceremonies, Grant Marsh correspondent and master of accounts, (Mrs. E!sie McDonald; chap- lain, Mrs. Maggie Shipp; overseers, (Mrs. Empting; watchman, J. D. Belk; sentinel, A. A. Albrightson; guard, W. J. Empting. The meeting was well attended and an enjoyable social hour followed the business session. oe = Church Society Program. An interesting program has been prepared for the meeting Thursday afternoon of the Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church. which will be held in.the chur manse, 16 Avenue B, with Mrs. H. Postlethwaite as hostess. The meet- ing will be called at 3 o'clock and a general invitation has been extended to every woman of the.church and congregation to attend. The program follows: Devotional Service—Miss Bell. Subject: “Old Spain in New Amer- ica.” Period-of: Exploration and Con- quest, ‘Mrs.:Geo.;A. Welch; reading, “Columbus,” Mrs. F. L. Shuman; Re- sults of Spanish Conquest, Mrs. W. E. Perry; Why. Spanish Efforts in the New ‘World Failed, |Mrs. Nebergall; Solo, ‘Mrs. J. M. Martin; Reading, There has been No Increase Grape-Nuts Nor Any Decrease SOCIETY i( “Kimsie,” Mrs. Wood; Reading, “If They Only Knew,” Mrs. C. L. Young; Solo, Mrs. ‘Marvin Schoelkopf. eee Mothers’ Club Meeting. Mrs. W. E. Parsons was hostess yesterday afternoon to co-members of the Mothers’ club. The study of music was continued with an interest- ing paper on “Musical Taste in Child- ren,” prepared by Mrs. Cecil Burton and read by Mrs. W. C. Taylor, feat- ured the program. Current events was discussed by Mrs. Alexander Schutt and the roll call was respond- ed to by bright sayings for dark days. A social hour fo!lowed the program. ‘oe Wedding Announced. Announcementhas been made of the marriage of Miss Ella Louise Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mra, H. H. Thompson of Towner and Phil- lip Brooks McClintock of Big Sandy, Mont. Their marriage was an event of Tuesday, January 25, in the home of the bride, with Rev. J, N. MacKen- zie, rector of the Minot Episcopal church, officiating, The bride is a member of one of the oldest families ‘of Towner and has lived all her life there. She is a graduate of the Town- er high schoo] and the University of | North Dakota. The groom js a son \of Mr, and Mrs. W. D. McClintock of Rugby. He is cashier of the Northern Montana bank of Big Sandy, where they will reside after an eastern wed- ding trip. GIRL WHO CHEERED THE BOYS IN THE TRENCHES : TO SING IN FARGO Edna Swanson Ver Haar, known to many of the soldier boys in France as the “Nightingale of the Trenches,” will sing in Fargo. Mme. Ver Haar, like many of the women of war rid- den Europe, has contributed her share to ease the pain and add. cheer to the boys of the trenches. She gave open air concerts trying to help them pass the weary hours and to add courage and strength for the great conflict. For many months she used her wonderful gift of song, singing songs of God and home and native land. Her appearance in Fargo is attracting considerable inicrest. CROUP! | Right. Feeding Lessens Danger of an Attack ‘Croup is a common coll affecting the bronchial tubes and larynx, it 18 often confused with diphtheria. croup mu in certain families, Some children never have it; others do fre quently, Children with large thymus glands are especi- ally subject to the disease. The first thing to do when a child is taken sick is to find out whether it is suffering from croup or diphtheria. Look in the throat for a membrane. If there is one, or any supicion of one, have a throat culture taken at once, for the child may have diphtheria. The sooner the parent knows it, the ‘better. Croup usually follows a slight cold and a mild fever. The cough tightens up at night, but the child feels fairly well when it goes to bed. A few hours later it wakens up with a well developed attack of croup. Breathing ‘becomes difficult and produces a crow- ing sound. The croup loosens up to- ward daylight, but another attack usu- ally develops the socond night. There is no danger of death in an ordinary croup. A dose of ipecac will bring relief in most cases. When a child is subject to croup the time to work against disease is between attacks. A great deal can be done by regulating the diet. Croupy children who are old enough GEORGE FIRST PREMIER ' TO HAVE WOMAN AS SECRETARY! IMiss Stevenson is one of Lloyd ‘George’s private secretaries, the first ‘woman ever secretary to a British prime minister. She held the same job when George was chancellor of the exchequer, went with him to the ministry of munitions, then to the war office. She is a graduate of Royal Holloway college. for a mixed dict should live largely on cereals, bread, fruits and vegeta- ‘bles. Some meéat,may be given, but not much. The cereals should be made from whole wheat grains, else some bran as a cereal should be used from time to time. Eggs are partic- marly objectionable. Some of these enliven would do better if given no milk. HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED, Miss T. C. P.: “Is it true that if twins are both girls one of them can- not bear children?” No. a ae CITY NEWS HERE FROM GLEN ULLIN, Joseph Dubbong of Glen Ulin was among the business visitors in the city Tuesday. * es LICENSED TO WED. A license was issued Monday to ‘Martin 'M. Joyce of Bismarck and Miss ‘Inez Bullock of Bismarck. eee IN UNDERWOOD. Dr. A. M. Fisher of the. firm of Roan- Fisher and Strauss, was called to Un- derwood Tuesday on professional bus- iness. eee CENTER VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Johnson of Center were in the capital city Tues- day shopping and calling on friends. oem HERE FROM SMITH. Joseph: Smith, proprietor of a gen- eral store in Smith, was in the city Tuesday, transacting business at the court house. soe HERE FROM STERLING, W. E. Rawlings of Sterling, brother of Dr. G. A. Rawlings of this place, was in the city Tuesday, calling on friends and transacting business. ° OPENS NEW BUSINESS, Anton Beer has opened up a cigar and newspaper stand in the storo| of piano. room recently occupied by the Shoe Hospital in Broadway. ry CONFERRING WITH K. OF C.’S. iH, J. Tavis of Mandan was in the city Tuesday, conferring’ with the lo- cal Knights of Columbus regarding the annual initiation, which will be held in this city by the local council, February 11. The Mandan council has 12 applicants to take the. initia- tion. The ‘Bismarck councit will meet Sunday afternoon in their hall, to make further Plans for the initiation. . Daughter in Hospital. Virginia Washburn, smal! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Washburn of. this place, who has been a patient in the Bismarck hospital for over a week, is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn have recently moved here from Napoleon. The former is a thember of the Washburn-Merrick Lumber company and has opened up a main office in the Hagegart building. ee SPECIAL MEETING OF CLUB. A special meeting of the Thursday | “Musical club has been called for to- morrow afternoon, at the home of the president, Mrs. J. A. Graham, in Sixth street. Final plans will be made at this time for the musical- tea, which the clu) will hold at the Graham home Saturday afternoon, from 3 o'clock to 5. All members are asked to attend the Thursday meeting, as a number of important matters will be discussed. The club recital, scheduled for Friday evening, has been postponed until February 15. K. of P. MEETING. St. Elmo, Lodge will hold a regular meeting this» evening in Castle Hall. All members are asked to attend. SUFFAGISTS CELEBRITE WGTORY BANQUET In celebration of the victory won ‘by North Dakota suffragists when Governor Lynn |. zier signed the two suffrage bills, one entitling the women to limited suffrage and one as an amendment to the constitution, a ‘banquet will be held this evening at 6:30 at Hotel McKen The state officers, 'M denning of lent of the North Dakota tes For Women's ‘League; Mrs. (Mary Darrow-Weible of ‘Fargo, vice vresident of the league; Mrs. Elizabeth Preston-Anderson of Fargo, nationally known for | in the Women's Christian rance union; Mrs. Hlizabeth Di O'Neil of Fargo, president of the State Congressional Union and Mrs. J. E, Stevens, | organizer for the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis asso- ciation, will be honor guests, Among the capital cjty women who are in charge of the bz 2 Dunn-Quain, Miss / Mrs. A. A, hruc Preceding the banquet a short musi- cal program will given, and follow- ing a business se vill be held in the parlors, when plans will be made for future work. Mrs. Anderson will give an outline of the new laws. Grace Clen- Entertains at Dinner, street, at dinner, Attorney and Mrs. and Mrs. L. D. Bailey of Moffit and ter a sister of Mrs, Moore. scheme of green and white was used in the appointments, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Gold locket and~ chain with name “Nora” engraved. Phone 509. ern house, 617 8th St. 1-24-6t FOR RENT—Room in modern house. 705 6th St. Phone 392. 124-4 ROOM AND BOARD for two young ladies, in private family, with use Address P. O. Box 214. 1:24-1t DOINGS OF THE DUFFS GWE In the Size of Package Or Quality |S TOM GOING To HAVE | HE INSISTS ON IT CHIPS To PLAY WITH By ALLMAN THERE IS A REAL BOSS IN THE HOUSE NOW— OW HERE ARE MY Poker cHips! |’VE BEEN LOOKING ALL BABY “THE Poker! i ae OVER THS HOUSE FOR, °EM — SAY, HARRY, IGuEss ILL HAVE To a LL Eel oe QFE FOR THIs EVENING ~ que WIFE ISNT FEELING WeLt- You TELL BILL AND PLE PRONE. ED AND F—~ CNHARLEV— 1-24-3t | FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- | Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ | Charles F. Shippy, Representative R. | A, Lathrop of Hope, Representative | perfect workmanship variety of styles and colors. i Special Clean-Up price, each | if Special for this | sale at, each .. er for you. (The Great Clearance Sale Is merrily on it’s way © Coats | Suits || House Dresses: Dr. ana Mrs. J. G. Moore entertain: | ed last evening at their home in Fifth; | | cale, gingham and other textures. Mrs, G. B. Wylie, Bowesmont, the lat: | Price, each - A color} Silk & Wool Dresses Lot 1 Ladies’ Silk and Wool Dresses in a good Silk & Wool Dresses Lot 2 In this lot there are dresses of Silk and Wool and are of very good style and color. Big Reductions in Every Department As we have decided that the remaining stock of Ladies’ Winter Coats must be sold this month, we are herewith quoting prices that will move them at once. Ladies’ $15.00 Coats and Suits now 20.00 Coats and Suits now - 25.00 Coats and Suits now - Ladies’ 29.50 Coats and Suits now - 32.50 Coats and Suits now - 39.50 Coats and Suits now $4.98 Clean-Up cial Clean-Up Price, each . $9.75 Walk through the aisles of this store tomorrow and ex- amine the many special items we have gathered togeth- | WEBB January Ladies’ HOUSE DRESSES of per- Good styles and, , Special Clean-Up 98 C Ladies’ Waists Waists of wool Challie, striped with dainty figures and embroidery dots. quality. Special One lot Ladies’ Wash Waists in Pique, Dim- ity, Voiles and other weaves. Waists originally sold from $1.75 to $2.25 each. Spe- - $ 7.48 9.98 12.75, 14.98 — 16.25 - 19.98... Regular $3.50 $2.25 that 'WOULD PUT ELEVATOR in the senate this afternoon providing for the erection of a terminal elevator at Fargo, in accordance to the amend- ment to the cons the people. This bill carries an ap- propriation of $300,000. MAT. C. GOOOMN Nat C. Goodwin, the famous stage star, makes his first appearance in the silent drama in the Mutual Master- picture, “A Wall Street Traged five act drama of modern life. is a tense picturization of the evils of \speculation and affords Mr. Goodwin rare opportunities to display his tal- lents for strong characterization. He |is supported by an excellent cast. which includes Mabel Wright. Zola | Telmzart, Mary Newton and other not ed players. At the Orpheum tonight only, at regular prices. PEN TAKES PRIZES The state penitentiary birds exhib- ited at the state poultry association exposition niw in progress at Valley City have taken all the prives in their class with a singe exception. | AT FARGO Senator Gronvold introduced a Dill; This | ! tution approved by |, OVERLANDER HERE ‘Burt Starring, one of the sucsessful Overladn dealers of Wi county, is here, sizing up the session. ooo eeereesrre ree 0G KINTYRE ITEMS . Co The Kintyre literary club will meet at the Gust Swenson home Friday ev- ening. There was no church service in the church Sunday because of. the bliz- zard. Mrs. Easton has rented her restaur- ant to Mrs. Doughty and has bought a hotel in Wishek. Fallgatter & Co. is having a ma- chine shed built on the back of its lots. Jos. Holt is employed by T. J. Ure- vig to unload a car of ice. There is a big dance billed for Kin- tyre Thursday evening Jan. 25. Mu- sic by the Kulm orchestra. Colds Cause Headache ahd Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- moves the cause. Remember to call for full name. Look for signature of | E. W. GROVE. 25c. Illustrated Lecture on Newfoundland By Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, in the basement of the Methodist church, Fri. Evening, 8:00 p. m. EVERYONE INVITED SAS onsen eee OER, oe Jan. 26 Admission 25¢._ ses