The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1917, Page 5

i wa a: :) q } { . ¥y | i 4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1917 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SIGN COMMUNICATIONS Editor’s Note: The society ed- itor has ‘been receiving several anonymous communications pur. porting to be reports of society events. Some of them were veri- tied and found to be false. Of course, The Tribune never recog. nizes anonymous communications. Sources of news are always kept confidential, but friends of the paper who are kind enough to send us reports by mail should not fail to sign their names. ees Visits in Capital City. Mrs. I. N. Steen of ‘Mandan was a visitor in the city Wednesday and while here was the guest of C. Robinson of the McKenzie. oe 8 To Entertain Club, Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman will be hostess Friday afternoon at her home in Avenue A, to co-members of the Friday Crochet club, Fancy work will be the diversion. se 8 Here From Grand Forks, | Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Severson and family of Ileventh street have as their; guest their former pastor, Rev. N. J.| Lohre, of Grand Forks, While her Rev. Mr. Lohre will transact business | at the capitol. | i oe 8 Royal Neighbors Meeting. jal meeting of the Royal s will be held Friday even- ing in the Knights of Pythias hall, at A number of important mat- ters will be considered and all mem- bers are asked to attend. ss 8 Camp Fire Meeting. The Tintapa Camp Fire group will meet this evening with Miss Lucille ‘Hall at the home of her parents, Sec- retary of state and Mrs, Thomas Hall in Avenue A. The meeting will be- gin at 7:30 and the evening will be spent in work of the camp. a) ‘WwW. R. C. Meeting. The Woman’s Relief Corps will meet tomorrow afternoon with ‘Mrs, A. D, Cordner at her home in First street. The new officers will be in- stalled and two candidates initiated. All the members are asked to come at 2 o'clock, as many important matters will be considered. eee Hints For The Invilid A little thought can help to make an invilid’s long hours pass more easily. An extra bed for the latter part of the day when the time drags more wearily than the morning should be provided. A bed on wheels or cast- ors which may be moved about the room would be the best. A_ little change helps to break the monotony of the long day, The patient may even be wheeled outdoors if thought advisable. _ eee Dr. Hutcheson to Lecture. Considerable interest is being mani- fested in the announcement that Dr. W. J. Hutcheson .of the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal, church, wquld_ give his lecture on Newfoundland Friday evening in the McCabe church. Dr Hutcheson will appear under the aus- pices of the Epworth league of his church. His lecture will be illustrat- ed by many of the finest views of that interesting country. Dr.’ Hutcheson spent the greater part of his young life there entering upon his career as a minister there. The lecture will be hoth interesting and instructive, s+ 8 Pastry Making Poor pastry is due entirely to the manner in which it is made. It is not possible to have continued success in pastry-making when one depends on luck alone. Accurate mehsurements are essential, Have all the ingredi- ents measured before mixing. The lard and water must be cold as pos- sible to have it. Do not mix the dough with the hands, Jard with two knives, cutting horizon- tally, Too much water like too much handling, makes the dough tough. Roll the dough very lightly until thin, bake in a moderate oven, and the Ye- Mix the flour and} for Friday evening the entertainment committee of the “third house” will give a “by heck” dance. Saturday evening the United Commercial Trav- elers will give its annual “snowball” dance, see Mrs. Hedden ‘Recovering. Mrs. Helen G. Hedden, who been confined to her suite cf rooms the McKenzie for some time, suffer ing from grip, has recovered suffi- ciently to be about the hotel, but has not been able to go outside. eee has Fargo Visitor Here. Mrs. Coates of Fargo, wife of D. C. Coates, head of the Non-partisan league publications, is spending the legislative season in the Capital City with her husband. 2 8 . Goes to St. Paul. Miss Staley of Garrison, who arriv- ed in the city Tuesday, enroute to St. Paul, where she will visit her brother, Dr, John Staley, was the guest while re of her brother and sister-in-law, r, and Mrs, Charles Staley, of Sixth stree Miss Staley left last evening on No, 2. see Return to Fargo. Mo. Grace Clendenning, president of the North Dakota Votes For Wom- en league; Mrs. Mary Darrow Wei- ble, vice president of the leagues Mrs. Elizabeth Darrow O'Neil, presi- dent of the e@ Congressional un- ion, who have been in the city for several days, working for the interest of suffrage, left last evening for their homes in Fargo. ee Here During Legisiature. Among the wives of the senators and representatives who are in the Capital City during the legislative session are: Mrs. Stenmo, wi Senator Albert Stenmo of Gr Forks; Mrs. Hyland, wife of Senator (Frank H. Hyland of Devils Lake; Mrs. Benson, wife of Senator John W. Ben- son of ‘Rolette; Mrs. McGray, wife of Senator C. W. MceGray of Underwood; Mrs. Fraser, wife of Representative R. L. Fraser of Garrison; Mrs. Bailey, wife of Representative 1. D. Bailey of ‘Moffit; Mrs. Olson, wife of Represent- ative Obert A. Olson of Bownian; (Mrs. Rice, wife of Representative James Rice of Mercer. DR. BEEDE 10 BE JUDGE OF NEW SIOUX GOUNTY Dr. A. McG. Beede, well known mis- sionary worker among the Indians on the Cannon Ball river and noted as a writer of Indian lore, has tendered his resignation to the mission board of the Episcopal church, and will shortly become judge of the county court in the new county of Sioux. Dr. Beede has labored among the Indians of this state since 1902. Dur- ing that time he has established a reputation as a scholar in the Sioux language and history. His resignation will not sever his work with the In- dians at Fort Yates but discontinues his active ministerial work with the Episcopal church. Dr, Beede has recently written a book of poems which is entitled “To- wards the Sun.” The Bismarck Tri- bune Company is the publisher. The book is full of Indian verse and his original compositions are notabl, about them. JOINS HER HUSBAND Mrs, Staale Hendrickson of Coteau. arrived last evening to join her hus- band, minority leader on the floor of the house. NOT BROKE YET. North Dakota is not completely Ad" yet. The general fund yes- y showed a cash balance of $35,- 400, HAT TRIMMED WITH SKIRTING . Ri) By BETTY BROWN. New York, Jan. 25—Common cot- ton stuffs now appea mong the lat- est novelties shown by the milliners. This freak of fashion is all owing to the craze for matching the hat, bag, parasol and skirt. The illustration shows a so-called SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAR Don’t Stay Gray! It Darkens So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell ‘You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annual- ly, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so natur- ally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. These whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van- ishes and your locks become Iuxur- iantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. haired, unattractive folks aren't ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within a few preparation is a et requi- nd is not intended for the cure, tion or prevention of disease, ivay- recent victory when Governor an Jd. Brazier sisned the two, suf: bills, one gr hg them limited chise an d the other for a constitu- tional amendment. by a large banquet at the Hotel McKenzie. was planned by the cap ital city Votes For Women League and was attended by over forty of the fore- most workers of the ste. Pre the banquet) Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, president of the State W. C. nd an ardent’ worker for the xplained the law whieh governs 1 suffrage and told ef the various offices which the women will be permitted to vote on, While the guests were being seated Miss Eliza- beth Bayliss, with Ben B. Lenhart at the piano, sang five uml Mr: Grace Clendenning, president of the North Dakota Votes For Women Lea- given (he seat of honor Mrs. Lynn de i wife of the governor, who signed the Dil. Other notable guests wer eth Darrow O° dent of the North sional Union, Mrs. Mary Da ble of Bargo ,.viee president of the North Dakota Kor Women League, Mars. 1. ons of the State Anti-Tuberculos! Anderson, Following the Danquet the guests went to the hotel parlors whee une ber of interesting Guks on the future work in the state were made, Mr: Clendenning presided and gave a short preliminayy outline of the next. pro- nh of the league, Mrs. O'Neill 5] in behalf of the wor aon and closed by giving an sand work Milholland i n, the Votes young N testing account of the work of ation, sd Mrs. |) Suffragists Celebrate Victory by Banquet at Hotel McKenzie th Dakota Suffragists celebrated /during a tour of the western states in| Mrs. O'Neil | the interest of the cause. s. Boissevain were class mutes: Weible spoke of the work now of limited suffrage and made an appeal to the women of the state to accept the privile dd to educate themselves: for this privilege, She also gave an in Mix Amidon, a North Dakota girl who has made aomime for herself by her splen- did work in California and who is now doing work in South Dakota and Ne- Draska, It was voted to send a tele- gram s Amidon, who is in C punt of the illness of he ry son, telling her of the victory. Amidon, who is the wife of Judge one of the pioneer The daughter y for the cause ork laid down forced to spend heen is an enthusiastic wor and is carrying on th by the mother, who her time with he an invalid for the high tribute was paid) the y, nother of Mrs, Weible and Mrs, O'Neil, Who was a pioneer to the cuuse in North Dakota, Shippy, chairman of the fran- chise committee of the W. CG. TU. C. Coates of Margo, Mrs. Ste BE. PL Quain were the Mrs, Coates told of her experience a yoter in three dif- ferent states, Many of the wives of the senators and representatives. attended, among them Mrs. C, W. MeGray, Mrs. Obert A. Qlson and M James Rice, Mrs, A.C. Townley, wife of the hea dof the Nonpartisan league and little daughter, were also guests, ‘The banquet rangements we in charge of M Victor J. LaRose of this place, York suilragist, who died ha smart, ver- arrangement of “three-piece suit,” w tical and horizonta stripes. PAYROLL $1,312 LESS THAN TWO YEARS: AGO: EMPLOYS ARE. FLWER Reports to State Auditor Kositzky, indicate that a saving of $1,312.50 has been effected on the payroll for the first twenty days of the present ses- sion as compared with the same period in the Fourteenth general as- sembly. Two yevrs ago the cost of the first twenty days’ legislating was $32,827.50, while the total amount dis- pursed last Saturday «and Monday was $31, 595.10, including wages and mile- age. Twe years ago the louse employes numbered 61 and the/senate 54; this year, the house as and the senate 60. | | SEE HOUSE IN ACTION. Between 160 and 170 students of the Bismat Business chllege filled the house galleries yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a glimpse of the law-mak- ,ers in action, NEW POSTING, MACHINE, The Bismarck Business college now boasts of an electric posting machine of the same type used in large finan- cial establishments, | The machine forms an important addition to the banking department of the college and was installed at a cost of $700, ONLY ONE SALARY. | Employes who are expected to de- vote their full time to one job cannot hold and draw salary for another, ‘advises Attorney Gen William | Tanger, in an opinion. received yester- day by State Auditor Karl Kositzky. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS sult will be a pie that will melt in your mouth, and be entirely digest- ible. eee Club Gives Dance. The Capital Dance club gave an- other of its series of dancing parties last evening in Patterson hall, A large representation of members and friends of the club attended and danc- ing was enjoyed from 9 o'clock to 12. The next of the series will be held Wednesday evening, February 7. The Modern Brotherhood of America lodge will hold its annual masquerade par- ty this evening in Patterson hall, and “Come Out of the Kitchen” into the world of brightness and ITS A MIGHTY CUTE YOUNGSTER - | DON’T SEE WHY ANYONE SHOULD LEAVE. beauty. No need of spend- ing all your time in the kitchen, however attrac- tive it may be, when you know Shredded Wheat. It is made of the whole wheat and is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. With Shred- in a few moments for hus- band who must hurry off to business, for children who must hustle off to school—a meal that supplies all the nutriment for work or play at a cost of a few cents. .For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with ‘fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. WHEN U ASK F s BUTTER A NORTHERN WE ouGHT To SELECT A NAME CALL IT HELE WHY NOT NAME IT" AFTER HELEN? By ALLMAN A PRETTY NAME BUT IT DIDN'T FIT (WAS THINKING, MARY. JANE WOULD BE A PRETTY NAME OH, HELEN, WE'VE NAMED THAT'S VERY KIND, ONIN | THINK THE BABY, HELEN JANE AFTER YoU WELL COMPROMISE THEN AND CALL IT HELEN JANE ; ROBERT OR HARRY WOULD BE JNGK LONDON [8 FILMED BY WEEKLY Jack |.ondon, author of “The Call of the Wild,” “The Sea Wolf,” and other famous novels of the great out- doors, who died recently without warning, gave the (Mutual Weekly a remarkable “beat” three days before he died, when Bertin ‘Ec, Moisant, Gau- mont camera man, filmed him o nhis ranch at Glen Ellen, under circum- stances that gave no ground for sus- picion that Mr. london was so near his end. This Weekly will be shown at the Orpheum tonight only, in addition to “The Vixen.” CRITTENDEN HOME HEAD LEGITIMATIZE CHILDREN Automatic Marriage Mea- sure Now in House for consideration in ¢ an auto- matic marriage bill sim to a stat- ute which has attracted much atten- tion in Hlinois 2» would au- jtomatically leg any children born out of wedlock in the state of CUS: North Dakota; would give them and their mother the protection of the father’s name, and would give the mother the legal status of wife and enable her to sue for desertion, non- support or to claim separate main tenance. Grace Lillian Topping, superintend ent of the Crittenden home at Fargo, is very much in favor of this bill and others in which she is interested. The others include a bill already in- treduced which provides that no in- fant under the age of 7 months shall be separated from its mother, and an- other, which provides for the appoint- ment of a female juvenile officer. Still another remedial measure un- der consideration is one providing for the compulsory commitment of feeble- minded, At present many who are mentally unsound are not confined in the institutions provided for them, but are permitted to remain at large, sometimes constituting a menace to their community. CHARLOTTE WALKER Charlotte Walker, the clever Amer- ican actress, will be seen at the Bis- marck theater tonight, in her famous character, “June,” in the Jesse L. Lasky production of “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” It is a Paramount Picture. The scenes of this wonderful story were laid in the wilds of the Cumber- land mountains in Virginia, and is a ~~ BAD BREATH pr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- Stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ (Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar ‘coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.» Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. 3 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without grip- | ing, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath, Dr. Edwards? Olive Tablets are pure- ly a vegetable compound mix with olive oil; you will know them by. their olive color, Take one or two every ight for a week and note the effect. Wc and 25c per box, All drugg:sts. opened to the women by the granting | LOBBYING FOR BILL 10 ¢ =| Grace Lillian Topping Favors! The Non-partisan league has had up| ‘quit his illegal traffic, wins the daugh- |ters’ love. ; star cast including Theodore Roberts, | |Thomas Meighan, | HOW APPENDICITIS ja few doses of |helps chronic stomach trouble. Shoes Richmond me First Showing of the Ne Spring Shoes They’ve just arrived— The Famous J. & T. COUSINS | NEW YORK MADE for Women A patent kid boot with sand | top--an all field mouse kid boot. A glazed kid boot with field mouse top. All Original Creations. And remember, three expert fitters to serve you at Bis- marck’s Exclusive Bootery. & Whitney . . On Maino Through the public-spirit of the gifted son of a brave-hearted woman who several years ago took up a claim in the northeastern corner of Burleigh county, the state of North Dakota =m: if it choose, celebrate Lincoln's birthday, February 12, bu unveiling at the capitol a bust of the great. emancipator, a replica of the one which North on July 4, 1914, presented to Norwa Paul Fjelde, a true North Dakotan, is the sculptor. He offers to North Dakota, at a cost of $75, to cover ex- pressage and the cost of making a ‘Son of Burleigh County Woman Would Present Bust of Lincoln to the State ble patriotic interest to the — state, coupling. s, the career of this commonwealth with that of Norway, and perpetuating at the same time and the memory of our greatest re- publican. A concurrent resolution yesterday the senate which provides for the ap- propriation of the $75 needed to en- able the state to avail itself of KJelde's offer. The resolution carries an emergency clause, in order that the appropriation may become immediate- ly available, as it is planned, to dedi- cate the bust on Lincoln’s birthday. THEDA BARA At the Orpheum theatre tonight only, in “The Vixen,” a six-reel special William Fox feature. romance of the lives of the beautiful daughter of a moonshiner and a hand- some young internal revenue officer who, although he forced the father to Miss Walker is supported by an all- Earl Fox, Park Jones and others. CAN BE PREVENTED Bismarck people should know that simple buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc., as mixed in Ad- ler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent ap- pendicitis. This simple mixture re- moves such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al- ANY CASE constipation, sour A short treatment Ad- ler-i-ka has easiest and most thor- ough action of anything we ever sold. Jos, Breslow, Druggist. TOC LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—A girl for general house work. Apply Mrs. T. B, Cayou, 302 Ave. B. 1.25-6t FOR RENT—Four-room house; part- ly modern. Inquire 418 First St. 1-25-6t FOR RENT—Fiveroom basement flat. Varney Flats. 125-6t WANTEO—Office girl. No experi- ence necessary, but person must be bright and capable. Good chance for, advi ent to right party. ‘Write 7$,"care Tribune. 1-25-3t most stomach or gas. *abeseseseseorseseseseseseseseoe Good Old Home-Made Family Cough Remedy Much Better than the Ready- Made Kind—Easily and Cheaply Prepared, wpoeseSeseseseacse If you combined the curative proper- uies of every known “ready-made” cough Temedy, you would hardly have in them all the curative power that lies in this simple “home-made” cough syrup which takes only a few minutes to prepare. Get from any drugist 244 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. , The total coat ig about 54 cents and gives you a full pint of really better cough svrup than you could buy ready-made for $2.50. Yastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara- tion gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri- tated membranes that line the throat, chest and bronchial tubes, so gently that it is really astonishing. use will usually overeome the ordinary cough and for | bronchiti croup, ‘whooping cough and_ bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is & most valuable concentrated compound of senuine Norway pine ex- tract, combined with guaiacol and hae been used for gencrations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, be sure to ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything clse. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money prompt- av refunded, coes with this preparation. The Pincx Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ‘Black Silk Stove Polish Liquid or Paste Reeth LACK SILK a)