The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1917, Page 5

‘ FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1917 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE | <4 O 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- fied 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. Musical Club Tea Event of Saturday The big event scheduled for Satur- day afternoon is the musical-tea, to be given by the Thursday Musical club in the home of Mrs. John A. Graham, the president, in Sixth street. The club has arranged in connection with the tea a most interesting program of piano and voice numbers, and are endeavoring to make it one of the most successful teas yet given by that organization. A general invitation is extended to anyone desiring to attend and the club.members would be glad to have with them the women who are visit ing in the city during the legislativ session. The club is also arranging for the annual banquet which will be held February 8. The tea is given as a benefit for the club and a small admission fee of 25 .cents, will be charged. The hours will be, from 3 o'clock to 5. ‘ eee To Leave For California. ‘Harry E. O'Neil of McKenzie will leave shortly for San Diego, Cal., to spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. O'Neil was in the city yesterday settling up some business before his departure for the west. eee Is Recovering. Miss Edna McMahon, sister of Wal- ter W. McMahon of Avenue C, who underwent an operation for appendi- pital, is recovering nicely. Mrs. Mc- Mahon has only been in the city a short time, coming here from Newark, * * # Entertains Chicago Guest. Mr. and ‘Mrs. William F. Kiebert of Fourth street had for their guests yes- terday, Burt Wells of Chicago, who stopped here enroute to Oregon, where he expects to locate. While in that state he will visit Mr. and Mrs. N.S. Jewett of Eug Mr. and Mrs. Jewett are former residents of this city. ee ® To Be Married Monday. Major Frank S, Henry, state land commissioner, will leave the last of Horn grill a party of friends at a din- ner party. The guests included Rev. Mr. Sinclair of Kenmare, Mr. Farmer of ‘Flaxton, W. I. McLaughlin, Ken- mare; Senator Oscar Lindstrom, Mr. Andrist, Noonan; Miss Harriet Spil- lane, Miss Olive Proctor, Miss Erick- son, Miss Derby and (Miss Dorothy McFarland of the city. eee Visiting Parents. Miss Victorial Lindur, a nurse at the Bismarck hospital, who has been spending a few days as the guest of iMrs. Iver Larson of Mandan, has gone to Custer Flats fora short visit with her parents. eee At a meeting yesterday afternoon of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church, with Mrs. Charles Staley at her home in Sixth street, the sor y was divided into three divisions, with Mrs, G. B. Allen, chairman of the first division; Mrs. H. F. Keller, of the second, and Mrs. B. Flanagan, of the third. The divisions will hold joint meetings as has been the usual custom. The meeting yesterday was largely attended and a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Staley was assisted by Mrs. G. L. Simpson. ee 8 Dancing Party Tonight. The dancing set is interested in the econd dance which members of the “third house” will give this evening in Patterson hall. heck” dance and many novel dress ar- rangements will guests, The affair promises to be one of the most entertaining of the series of dances given during the fifteenth legislative assembly. The affair is an invitation one and cards will have to be presented at the door. soe 8 For Miss Stevens Mrs. L, A. Schipfer entertained last evening at her home in Avenue B, at bridge in honor of Miss whose marriage to Burt Finney of this place will be an event next Wednes- day. Three tables were in play for the game and the guests included members of the L. O. P. H. club and their husbands. Mrs. Ralph Ward of Garrison and Miss Clara Stevens, sis- ter of the bride-elect, were also guests. afternoon at cards in honor of Miss Stevens. eee For Miss Goss In honor of Miss Marian Goss, who leaves tomorrow morning to join her parents, Judge and Mrs. i. B. Goss in Minot, where they will make their home. Mrs. A, R. Murray entertained at a’ prettily appointed luncheon at her home in Fifth street. included members of the Sobbl club. Miss Mary Murray, daughter of the hostess, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss It will be a “by! be worn by the; Stevens, ; The guests} \ 1 ITALIAN DUCHESS MAY ’ BE QUEEN OF GREECE | DUCHESS0f AOSTA The Dutches of Aosto is wife of the Italian duke whom the allies have chosen, according to reports, to rule Greece if they dethrone King Con- stantine, The royal couple has two sons, sleighing and dinner. party for Miss | |Goss and Miss Rheta Upton, members | of the class. Miss Upton will leave with her parents the first of the week for Minot where they will reside, Aj sleigh ride was enjoyed over the preceding the dinner. Covers were | laid for 12 and the table held a cen-! iece of pink sweet peas and ferns. evening from 5 o'clock to 8 members of the camp fire group of which Miss Goss was its first presi-| dent, will be entertained in the home of Mis Sara Slattery in Second street. This will be followed by the annual | sleighing party given by the Junior Masque Club of the high school, with Goss as the honor guest. Miss ss, Who is a member of the Junior class of the high school will enter the Minot high school to complete v home in Thayer street, and made ar- parted another telegram was received death breaks a | ‘of his children, seven daughters and ‘of the society yesterd: | Postlethwaite was the hostess. The society has taken up the study of “Old Spain in New America,” and rangements for their card and danc- ing party which they will hold Tues- day evening next in the Knights of | Columbus hall. The committee, com- posed of Mrs. Wilson, Mrs, L, H. Caru- fel, Mrs, Edward Bannon, Mrs. Birlea Ward and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, are making extensive arrangements for the event, which will be one of the) largest social affairs of the winter season given by the society. ae Called by Father's Death. Mrs. Jas. Fogerty of Fourteenth street, left yesterday on No, 4, for Mt. Morris, Ill, where she was called y a telegram, telling of her father’s ious illness. Shortly after she de- announcing the death of her father, J. G Royer. He was aged 79, Two sisters of Mrs. Fogerty are expected to go from California to Mt. Morris, where funeral services and interment will take place Sunday. ‘Mr. Royer’s e family circle, as y the widow and all one son. eee Church Society Meeting. The Women’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church held one of the largest meetings in the history y afternoon in H. C. the church manse, when Mrs. the meeting was featured by an in- teresting paper on “Period of ‘Ex- ploration,” by Mrs. George A. Welch; “Results of Spanish Conquests,” by ‘Mrs, W. E. Perry, and “Why Spanish orts in the New World Failed,” by d Nebergall. Mrs, F. L. Shumar gave a reading, entitled, umbus.” Mrs. Wood, “Kimsie, 2 Ce dae Young, “If They Only Knaw.” (Mrs. J. M, Martin and Mrs, Marvin Schoel- kopf entertained by vocal numbers. An enjoyable social hour followed the program, The next meeting of the society will be held with Mrs. E, J. Taylor at her home in Fourth street, ebruary 22. M.B. A. Masquerade Was Huge Success The nual masquerade dance given last evening in Patterson hall by the Modern Brotheriood of America lodge was attended by nearly 300 guests. From the time the doors were opened until the close of the dance, dancers nd spectators flocked to | thi all. very nation, character, and trade was imperson: ber of the girls of the M. B. ed as a baseball team, They borrow- ed the outfits of the M. B.A. mand impersonated the playe During the intermission they gave a take off on a base ball game with Mr, Patzman, the president of the lodge, umpire. Three cash pr of $5, were given by the management, The ppear- Tomorrow Is the Last Day of the | January Clean-Up Sale The sale has been very successful in all de- partments, but for Saturday we have many bargains in piece goods, stamped goods, novelties, etc. Our Ready-to-Wear Department also invites you with its big reductions in suits, coats, dresses, waists. Coats and Suits 14 Price Ladies’ $15.00 Coats and Suits now - $ 7.48 Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ 20.00 Coats and Suits now - 25.00 Coats and Suits now - 29.50 Coats and Suits now - 32.50 Coats and Suits now - 39.50 Coats and Suits now - 9.98 12.75 14.98 16.25 19.98 Price, each : House Dresses: cale, gingham and other textures. perfect workmanship, Special Clean-Up 98c Ladies’ HOUSE DRESSES of per- Good styles and Remember, Tomorrow is the Last Day the week for Jamestown, where he first prize, went to \ Emily Ander- Marjorie Moore, Miss Sara Slattery | ae. i . will be married Monday evening to y|the course. WEBB BROS. i . a tojand Miss Goss. Last evening Mrs. se oe son, She was dr to represent a Dr. M. Evangeline ‘Bolton. Their|i, H. Howell entertained members of| Arranges Card and Dancing Party ballet dancer, S. Il. Abrahanson won " “a 2 a County Superintendent and W. E. Parsons of Fifth street enter- tained Tuesday evening at the Van NT Will Speak for Themselves---Patterns To Be Loud, Louder Loudest To Meet in Bismarck The biennial meeting of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculo: association will be held in the Capital City, Tues- day, February 6, and an extensive pro- gram has been outlined for this meet- ing. A number of important matters, such as the election of officers, the reading and disposing of repoi and mapping out the program for future activities. It expected that many of the active workers in the associa- tion will attend the February mect- ing. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Dear little ladybug, fair and sweet, From your soulful eyes to your dainty feet, DR. HUTCHESON 0 wedding will be a large event at 6/her Sunday school class of the| . Me rs S ’s Sewi ir-| 8 a ird wa 0 aa SS e mbers of St. Mary’s Sewing Cir-| second and the third was divided ‘ tg crite: me ime sgt rests tora, MeCahe Methodist Episcopal church|cle held a meeting Wedr -| tween Harry Sutton and George y - a 8. KE |. da S-lat her ho i ixtl 5 aling wi Mr: ‘Ison a perman of Avenue ‘A will go to James me in Sixth street, at ajing with Mrs. P. M. Wilson at her|negan. - = — own Monday, to attend the wedding. — —— 2 ture on “Newfoundland,” a country in att viet Tea G & th S 1917 Anti-Tuberculosis Assn. which he has lived and’ is familiar ntertaing at Dinner. otuns of the Summer of Luts nian of je, harsckesatica, Mrs. | Views from this interesting coun- try will be used to illustrate ‘the lec- ture. Dr. Hutcheson will:tbegin his lecture at 8 o'cloc ' Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO {OINTMENT fails to ,cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First applications gives relief, 50c. LECTURE TONIGHT The McConkey Com. Co. ss . . One of the interesting affairs in Rati he: tendat tovens en youe ttle | cnurch circles this evening is the lec- Fide ‘ penn ture which Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of have added the following meats You and mother can understand The trials that come to a tiny miss. Can understand how a mother's kiss Has magic power that can lure away The baby griefs of your heart today. Dear little pigeons, so full of grace, With the eager look in your tiny face the M Metodist Episcopal | church will give this evening in the church, under the auspices of the Ep- worth League, Dr. Hutcheson will lec: j from Geo. A. Hormel & Co., who put out the finest, as to quality, it is possible to get. Dairy Hams, weighs from 10 to 12 pounds, per pound .. 26c Dairy Sausage in 1 pound , With your eyes as bright as the eve- . bricks .........e.ceseeeee 25¢ | ning star, H E h h Bologna Sausage, per pound 15c | i 3 as the heav-! ? And pure in nels Sete, oe ot ig Bacon, per pound ......... . 26c | Cranberries, 2 quarts for .... 25¢ “— goodies that just t in your mouth — light, fluffy, tender ‘et. cakes, biscuits and 9% c a doughnuts that just ‘o* As she thi ks of the lessons of com- It still remains at dozen, 2s; abe, 500 and... 20 keep you hanging BOW Se eats, mii PHONE 209 7 ing years. 9 1 O ¢g Package and the same good mince meat “Like Mother +> e535 S ¢. Oe. "round the pantry—all made with Caluret— the safest, purest, most economical Baking Pow- der. Try it—drive away ~ bake-day failures,” Received Highest Awards ‘New Cook Book Freie — See Slig tw Pound Came A CxO SSSSS25 ROSES $4 r oS A 4 HOASO \S OOOO AAA ¢. oe ee S758 4 ? of <4 * By BETTY BROWN. New York, Jan. 26.—My lady will never need to call attention to her new gown this summer. | It will shriek out its approach fro mafar off. The most unobserving man will never fail to note its coming. For whether she is garbed in sports clothes, or an evening gown, in calico or silken gauze, the cloth will be streaked with rainbow bands broad as the aurora borealis, or dotted with disks as brilliant as the setting sun, or marked off’ in huge squares like the latitude and longitude lines on a map. Whether you consider these im- _|mense plaid, stripea and circles artis- ion, Yours not to reason why. They tare on their way, all of them; they are not to be escaped nor described; and they will make the most striking difference between this summer's frocks and those of all previous sea- sons. / You can cut up these gorgeous pat- terns any way you choose. The more daring and original the result, the more fashionable your creation. Stripes may run vertically, cross- wise, or diagonally; plaids, checks and squares may appear as rectagles or diamonds; while circles, disks and polka dotz may be combined in one dress. The illustration shows some of the simplest and therefore the best ways of using the new’ materials. Old blue, | | black and mustard lines mark off the squares in the skirt of plaited silk: a curious effect of huge pocket flaps is managed in the striped skirt; while the disk spotted cloth goes to the mak- ing of what every woman wants, a four-piece set, consisting of frock, hat. | parasol and bag cut from the same) cloth. The best rule for planning a spring | costume is to pick out a design as startling, as daring as you can find, and let the material take care of itself. | For the next important news item of fashion is that all old rules about the appropriate uses of different ma-| terials are smashed. A thick Paisley shawl will make a lovely summer ball dress, while perishable tissues will be worn.on the beaches. \time, has resigned his position and You and mother can understand When we sit in the gloaming hand in hand ‘And you tell in your earnets, trustful way The joy or grief of a summer day. Dear little lady, with heart atune To the shower of May or the song of June, With kisses light as a butterfly wing, And slender fingers that clasp and cling; Mother can understand with you How the sums are hard and the play hours few, And her eyes are moist with tender —Helen Read Hope Hastings, Minn. oe ww BOILING EGGS New Method Very Successful. The following method of soft boil- ing eggs has been found by test to be very efficient and if followed closely cannot fail: See that the water in the kettle is boiling. drop in the eggs, start a three-minute record on your Victrola; when the record is through take off eges and they will be perfectly boil- ed. If you have no Victrola see Hos- kins.—Advt. HERE FROM FARGO. F. E. Pasco of Fargo, representative of a book firm, was in the city Wed- nesday, transacting business. ‘While: here he called on W. E. Parsons, coun-| ty superintendent of schools. RESIGNS POSITION HERE. Glen Peck, who has been employed at the First National bank for some i returned to his home in Almont. ‘Z cost of liv- ing has not yet struck NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT Used to Make.”’ MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracase, A full line of National Biscuit Co.’s Cookies and Crackers just received. No. 3 Plums, per can No. 1 Red Raspberries, 2 cans 35c Kellogg’s Individual’Corn Flakes, 3 for Only a few boxes Magic Washer Soap left. While the lot lasts 6 bars for 25¢ We cannot replace it at this money. Fancy Navel Oranges, per 118 6th Street WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER 4 NORTNERN: pocece To Members of and Their Fami the Legislature lies Your friends can buy anything you can give 4 Over Bismarck Theatre Johnson's for hosiery. them except your photograph Butler Studio 311; Main Street .