The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1917, Page 5

] MONDAY, JANUARY 29 10917. —_—_—_————_______ é BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : Reception To Be Held at State Historical Society Cards have been issued by the mu- seum and library staff of the State Historical Society of North Dakota, composed of Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, Mrs. M. H. Jewell and Miss Carpen- ter, for a reception at the historical rooms, tomorrow afternoon. The re- ception promises tu be one of the most interesting events of the Fif- teenth Legislative assembly long list of guests has received invi- tations. The hours will be from 2 o'clock to 5, eee r Recovering From Fall. Miss Fay Conner, who was injured in a fall last week at the home of her sister, Mrs, W. A. Hughes, in Seventh street, has recovered sufficiently to be able to be out. sae To Open Studio. Miss Helen Fisk, one of the best known pianists of the city, has an- nounced the opening of a studio in the home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. C. J. Fisk in Sixth street. Miss! Fisk is preparing to take a limited | number of pupils for pianoforte study. see To Lecture on Alaska. Members of the local Daughters of Rebekah lodge will present Edgar €. Raine Wednesday evening in the Knights. of-Columbus hall, in a lec- ture entitled, “The Land of the Mid- night Sun.” Mr. Raine will give his famous travelogue on “Alaska.” ‘Many fine views of this country will be shown. Mr. Raine has spent consid- erable time in Alaska and knows his subject well. tee Card and Dancing Party. Plans have been completed by mem- bers of the St. Mary’s Sewing circle - of the St. Mary's church, for the card and dancing party which the members will give tomorrow evening in the Knights of Columbus hall, The com- mittee—Mrs, P. M. Wilson, Mrs. L. H. Carufel, Mrs. Edward Bannon, Mrs. Birlea Ward and Mrs. Thomas Shee- han announce the game to begin at 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow this part of the program. . . Women's Club Notes. O. sisterhood will be en- evening by Mrs. Frank Marris at her home in Sixth stveet. A founder’s day program will be carried out and will be in charge of Mrs. F. R. Smyth. Pledges will also be taken for the educational fund, which is the chief work of the sisterhood. The Current Events club will ob- serve “guest day” Wednesday after- noan with Mrs. George A, Welch at her:home in Fourth street. A musi- cal program will be a feature and the subject for study will be “The Incas.” The Fortnightly club will meet Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. C. L. Young at her home in Avenue.B. The study of the history of the United * States will be continued with papers on “American Interests in the Far Easty; “United States and the Peace Sonference” and “United States and the European War,” featuring. a sk Ok Dancing Parties Schedule. A number of dancing parties will feature’ the week’s entertainments. The third of the series of dances giv- en by members of the “third house” will be held this evening in Patterson hall, and it is expected that as larg3 a crowd will attend this evening as at the last dance, when over 200 guests were present. St. Elmo lodge will give another of its series of dancing parties Wednes- day evening in the Knights of Pythi- as hall. The affair is for the mem- bers, visiting knights and their friends. Thursday evening the entertain- ment committee in charge of the “third house” dances has announced the fourth of the series. One of the interesting affairs of Hurrah! How's This Cincinnati authority says corns dry up and lift out with fingers. Hospital, resords! show that every time you ¢ut a corn you invite lock- jaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a drug called freezone can be obtained at lit- tle cost from: the drug storo but is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You simply apply a few dropa of freezone on a tender, aching corn and soreness is instantly relieved. Short ly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. This drug is sticky but dries at once and is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without inflaming or even irri- tating the surrounding tissue or skin. If your wife wears high heels at will be glad to know of this, WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER 4 NORTHERN To . Sleighing Partie Telephone 168. the week will Friday evening at the’ McKenzie ho- tel, given by the North Dakota Press be the dinner-dance association. This promises to be the big event of the week. The annual “snowball” dance giv- en by the local council of the United Commercial Travelers in Patterson hall Saturday evening was one of the most successful events given by that organization for some time, ‘To carry out the title of the dance the guests wore white costumes and the general effect was most pleasing. Nearly 200 guests attended. O’Con- nor’s orchestra furnished the music and has been engaged for the parties of the week. eae Entertaining Sister, Miss Josephine Hamel of the Rose apartments is entertaining as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Carpenter of Washburn. see Entertains At Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. F. Reifsteck were hosts yesterday afternoon at a pret- | tily appointed 1 o’clock dinner at their home in Sixth street. The table held a centerpiece of pink carnations and the guests included Dr. and Mrs. A. 1M. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs, L. K. Thompson and little Miss Thompson. see In Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Logan, a bride and groom of this month, who are spending their honeymoon in the east, are now in Minneapolis and expect to return to the city the first of Febru- ary. Mr. Logan and his bride will re- side at 402 Fifth street. Mrs. Logan will be remembered as Miss Fern Reade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hen- ry J. Reade, of Fifth street. es 4 @ 5 To Elect Officers The annual meeting of the Luther eague of the Swedish Lutheran church will be held Tuesday evening ; in the church parlors, when officers for the year will be elected and other matters discussed, August Carlson and Jorges Engen will be the hosts and the meeting will be called at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation has been extended to anyone desiring to attend. eee “Tea Largely Attended. Nearly 100 gu ittended the mu- sical-tea Satur aflernoon, by members of the Thursday Musi- cal club in the home of the pres dent, Mrs, J. A. Graham in Sixth street. The program of musical num- bers was composed of piano and voice selections and was presented by members of the club, The hours were from 3 o'clock to 5. The club is making plans for its annual ban- quet, which will be held Thursday evening, February 8, in the Hotel McKenzie. This is the largest social event of the club given during the year and a special program.of musi- cal numbers will feature. eee To Live in Fargo. ‘Mr, and Mrs, G. W. Fanset of Sec- ond street will leave tomorrow morn ing for Fargo, where they will make their future home, Mr. Fanset, who is connected with the International Harvester company, has been, trans- ferred to Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Fan- set have made many friends since coming to the capital city and have been entertained at a number of din- ner parties during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Allen entertained at their home in Fifth street for Mr.-and Mrs. Fanset yesterday and Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Falconer of Avenue E, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Neher of Second street will entertain for them this evening. They will be ac- companied by their niece, Miss Maud Farnham, who has been making an extended visit here. You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson, than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. given, CHALLENGES STARS TO EXCHANGE ROLES i} \ | LAURETTE TAYLOR Miss Taylor, playing in “The Harp oy Life,” has challenged other stars in New York to exchange roles at a ben- efit matinee. She claims she can play any part. The other stars are, Maude Adams, Elsie Ferguson, Fran- ces Starr, Emma Dunn and Ruth Chat- terton. Emma Dunn has accepted the challenge. Victor Stars Reveal New Beauty in Old Favorites Theo Victor records for February of- , fer much music of time-tried and time- , proven beauty which possibly has nev- er been given to the world with such | sympathy and skill as the Victor art- ists have endowed it with. Caruso in his remarkable interpreta- ,tion of the romance, “I Hear As in a Dream,” from Bizet’s opera “Pearl Fishers,” enters deeply into the an- guish and unrest of the character he portrays. “Pearl Fishers,” the music which was written hy Bizet about 12 years before he composed his master- piece, “Carmen,” was recently revived ‘by the Metropolitan Opera company with Caruso in the part of Nadir. Gerald Farrar is*contributing Goun- jod’s serenade, “Sing, Smile, Slumber.” It presents a mental picture of a balmy summer night? with soft winds blow- ‘ing and. a sweet singer standing be- neath a moonlit casement. Every- ‘thing about the serenare is in that mood and Farrar's voice is delight- fully suited to carry on the illusion. ‘John McCormack with the vehicle he employs this month for the display of his fine voice and’ finer sympathy. “This Not True” is the son ‘he is singing. It portrays the plaintive pro- test of a lover who has discovered that love is fickle. Julia Culp contributes a beautiful conception of “Passing By,” a tender melody from the pen of Kdward Pur- cell, the essence of which may be gain ed by the closing lin “But Change the Earth or Change the Sky, Yet Will I Love Her Till I Die.” “Since Mollie Went Away,” by Stan- ton, is the contribution of Emilio de Gogorza, the famous baritone, who giv- es H. T. Burleigh’s melody a most wonderful interpretation. Emmy Destinn this month is heard in Bach-Gounod’s “Ave Marie.” which Marriage of Major Henry and Dr. Bolton To Be Solemnized This Evening Society is interested in the wedding this evening of Major Frank S. Hen- ry, state land commissioner; and Dr. M. Evangeline Lolton, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. R. A. Bolton, of James- town, which will be a fashionable event in the Jamestown Pr 6 o'clock by Rev. of the church, Moultrie of the Vall church, The bridal party will include Miss Iona Bolton, sister of the bride, as maid of honor; Mrs, |. W. Bohn, of Fargo, as matron of honor; Miss Maude O'Donnel, of Jamestown, as bridesmaid, and little Miss Thomas of Jametown as flower g The grooms- man and four ushers will complete the party. The father of the bride will give her in marriage. A large re- ception will supplement the church service at the home of the bride’s parents in Fifth avenue. The bridal dinner was given last evening in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H, L. Vesperman of this city were among the guests. After an east- ern trip Major Henry and his bride will reside in the Rose apartments. At home cards announce March 1. y City Episcopal The Groom MAJOR FRANK S. HENRY as she also sings a duet with Paul! Reimers, the. tenor, “The Linden in the Dale.” Louise Homer sings “Janet's Choice,” and the ballad itself is as enjoyable ag its name promises. Fritz Kreisler has made a record of “The Rosary” and he plays this song of human passion more intensely than it possibly has becn played before. Another violin offering by Maud Powell, who play r Herbert's “Petite Valse.” Iv Williams sings “When You and ! Were Young Mag- gie,” and Clarence Whitehall sings “Nancy Lee.” To get the genuine call for full name, LAXAT:V! BROMO QUININE, Look for signature of E,W. Cures a Cold in One I CANDIDATE TO HEAD NATIONAL D. A. R.| she sings with true religious feeling. Alma Gluck in her latest Victor song, sings “Such a Li'l Fellow.” All the living, throbbing humanness of a mother's love is heard under the touch of Alma Gluck. The Victor af- fords admirers of Alma Gluck a dou- ble opportunity to hear her this month ,Tegent of the 1). A, R. in Minnesota. SQUIRES Mrs, Squires of St. Paul is a lead- ing candidate for president general of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution. Election will be held at Wash- ington in April. Mrs. Squires is state DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WILBUR HAS SOMETHING COMING TO HIM , Nou SEE ,WILBUR., THERE ISA LITTLE AND | WANT ‘To Go - Now,! WANT You To SEND A MESSENGER BOY OUT To THE HOUSE | POKER GAME ON TONIGHT | : ABOUT EIGHT OCLOCh’ WITH ‘A NOTE ‘COMMANDING MB To Go To THE OFFICE AT ONCE - SIGN THE Boss’ NAME. To IT AND I'LL HAVE AN EASY GET AWAY IT’S IN AN OFFICE] JysT WHAT | WAS AFRAID OF - OPEN ENVELOPES \v WH Ve UP AND READ Av IT SAS: IT READS, DEAR Tom, STAY AT HOME WITH YouR WIFE Live A MARRIED MAN SHOULD”. SIGNED By ALLMAN >, , (S.100-= 1 EXPECT PLL HAVE To CHASE DOWN To THAT OLD OFFICE YET TONIGHT] ADAMS COUNTY OFFICER, Josh Davis, chairman of the Adams county board of commissioners, was in from Reeder on Saturday to call on Assistant Secretary Walter Kelley of the senate, MAKING SURVEYS, : City Engineer T. R. Atkinson i8 at Coopersville today directing the open- ing of the first test well for Cooper- ville’s 1 water syste Mr. Atkin- son is in charge of the construction of waterworks and sewer systems for that village. WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. Price 25c., at all druggists or mailed. Send Free Sample of Ointment to SICK ANIMALS A BIG BOOK on diseases of Horses, Catile, Sheep, Dogs and Poultry, mailed free. Humphreys’ Veterinary Medicines, 156 William Street, New York, SOLO $30,000 BEMS FOR $18 (Associated P. ) Chicago, Jan, 20—Partial solution of the robbery of the Art Institute of a jewelry collection valued at $30,000 brought with it today knowledge that the thieves received only trifling sums for the delicate creation of the lapidary, and the cunning workman- ship of the goldsmiths. A $10,000 j necklace, curiously designed of gold enamel, Mexican opals and small dia- monds were broken up and sold for $18. A similar fate was met by other articles in the collection, which was known as the Ida E. S. Noyes collec: tion, which had been one of the most highly prized groups in the Art Insti- tute, Aage Larson, said to be a member of a distinguished famliy, in custody charged with receiving the stolen property, told of having paid $15 for nearly all of the stolen articles, most of which he said were received by him in fragments, valuable only for the intrinsic worth of the precious jewels stolen. Says a headline: ‘Thief Carries Off $100 Worth of Eggs.” One in each hand, doubtless.—Buffalo Express. Old Bill Beezer wonders what would happen if some one should sic a Nor- thern hot dog on one of those Texas rabbit sausages.—Springfield Union. “After a man gits an education,” said Uncle Eben, “he has to decide whether he’s goin’ to put it to work or use it to kill time.”—Washington Star. Alice—"They say Tom is an expert in the art of self-defen Marie—“Nonsense! dith nivde him propose in just one week.”—Bos- ton Transcript. You say he has no money?” None.” N “Why on earth docs she want to marry such a man?” “She says she loves him."—Louis- ville Courier-Journal. “I'm surprised to hear you say that you don't enjo) Twobble.” “It’s bec: of him, know. with you— n't with me, s under the 1 That's just Most of the —Birming- s the lightest on record, consisting of the introduction of one bill and one concurrent resolution. Senate bill No. 109, by Paulson, makes it the duty of ‘atilroad operating in North Da- to install stock scales at ce were shipped in 1916 fifty t vides that a competent appointed. The concurr introduced hy Mr. M lls upon the United States war department to permit North Dakota troops returning from the border to retain their over- coats, for the present at least, in order 990009090080 D-TIME COLD CURE— ° DRINK HOT TEA! © P2OOSO9O OOOOH small. package of Hamburg 4, or as the German folks . “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharm: ‘Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through: a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a. cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus break- ing up a cold. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. PUB RHEUNATISW FROM SIF, ACHING OKT Rub Soreness From Joints and Muscles With a Small Trial Bot- tle of Old St. Jacob’s Oil. Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob's Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson —out comes the rheumatic pain. “St. Jacob's Oil” is a harmless rheuma- tism cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin, It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach- ing joints, muscles and: bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neural- gia. Limber up ! Get a 25-cent bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacob's Oil” from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma- tism away. Cee ee eeeenennened that they may better withstand the rigors of the northern climate. ASKS TRANSFER OF FUNDS, Anticipating the necessity of addi- tional clerical help to bring the state auditor's office up to the degree of efficiency which le has established, Carl R. Kositzky on Saturday asked the emergency commission to transfer and make available for immediate use $1,474 remaining in the clerk hire ap- propriation of his office as a result of sonomies practiced during the last {two years. Johnson's for hosiery. Tag Worlt’s Greateit Yeackiche, Rheumatism, Ideal # "all Slender t Ta Shoré Slender Ideal Ideal bg Above — Large Below raist “eisk Our Corsetiere Miss Mina Anderson leaves on Saturday, Feb. 3rd to visit the eastern markets and will also take a special course in Hygienic Corset Fitting at the Gossard Training School Miss Anderson will be out of the city some time Therefore we invite every lady wishing a fitting to visit the store before that time A. W. Lucas Go. BOUIG a