The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1917, Page 5

4 ve 2 < ' Q V6 oy 1 ‘ lig See jt x ay ' se t. 4 { y ‘ WEN “ing ricely. rita Stark°county THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1917 Stevens-Finney Nuptials Solemnized Last Evening A prettily appointed wedding was solemnized last evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. iR. N. Stevens, in Third street, when their daughter, Miss ‘Mary Janetta, became the bride ‘of Burt Finney of this place. The double ring service was read at 6 o’clock by ‘Rev. Father Hiltner of St. ‘Mary's pro-cathedral, in the presence of the immediate family and a limited number of intimate friends. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of White sat- in, made en traine and draped with tulle. Her tulle veil was held in place by valley lilies and she carried a shower of white sweetpeas. Her sister, Miss Cara Stevens, as maid of honor, wore a gown of Nile green chifton and carried an armful of pink roses. The bride’s nephew and neice, Stevens and Imogene Ward of Gar- rison. were ring bearer and flower irl. “ Master Stevens wore a suit of white and little Miss Imogene, a pink lingerie frock and carried a basket of pink rosebuds. Dr. L. A. Sehipfer of this city was best man and Mrs. Schipfer and Mrs. C. C. ‘Wattam marked the ribbon, aisle. The c mony was performed under an i: provised altar of southern smilax and pink and white caynations, in the living room. was served. The bride’s gifts were many and beautiful. Mr. Finney and his bride departed on No. 4, for an ex- tendeds wedding trip, to include New Orleangj,and) other southera points. They will be at home after March 15, in the Episcopal parish house. Ont of town guests were:. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ward and children of Garrison, Mr. Finney is proprietor of.the Finney drug store and is one of the best known business men of the city. He is also a member of the state board of pharmacists and secre- tary of the Bismarck,Country club. Mrs, Finney is a fayorité in the younger set of the Capital City. see Accepts Position Here Miss Irene Renner of this place, has joined the sales force of the Webb Brothers store. * . Leaves Hospital Edward Baskerville of the First Na- tional bank force, has been discharged from the St. Alexius hospital, where he was a patient for several days. one In Hospital C. E. McCormick of this place, re- presentative of the Noyes Brothers and Cutler Company of St. Paul, is a patient in the St. Alexius hospital. eee “Recovering from Operation | E. 1. Faunce of First street, who has been in the Bismarck lospital whereihe underwent an operation for the rémoval of his tonsils, is recover- s+ =Leaves on Eastern Trip. Charles Halliday, manager of the A. ‘W. Lucas and Company store, left last night for the twin cities and Chicago, on a buying trip for the store. He expects to be gone tep days. th Lab soe 4 Here From Stark County ‘iLurgeson, states attorney of and Valentine Koch, aysb -elerk’of' court of the same county, ar- ‘rived ‘in the ciey Mi mday and are guests’Of Representative Mackoff. eee League Elects Officers. At a meeting of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church Wed- nesday evening in the church parlors, Rev. Alfson was elected president; August Carlson, vice president; Sig- rid Alfgon, secretary; Jorgen Engen treasurer, and C. Larsen, financial secretary. The meeting was very well attended and the hosts for the evening were Mr. Carlson, Mr, Engen and Mr. Larsen. pi Are You Intoxi- cated? The question is not as impertinent as it sounds. You may 'be a real teetotaler and yet be “intoxi- cated”—that is, poisoned by the gases that come from imperfect digestion. The products of food putrefaction are taken up by the blood and often poison the entire system Cue o oe me meats.and starc! a while. Eat Shredded Wheat with milk or cream for breakfast; eat it with stewed fruits and green vegetables for dinner - orsupper. It will cure auto- intoxication and make anew man of you. All the meat of the whole wheat in a digestible form. A perfect meal at lowest cost. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. To Sleighing Partie Telephone 168 WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER 4 NORTHERN -;ef the body of Mrs. Arneson. -| body was shipped to South Dakota A buffet wedding supper | > Entertaining Montana Guest. Miss Georgia Carpenter, librarian at the state historical society, is en- tertaining as her guest, Miss Haga- man, of Miles Sty, Mont. ° Visits In Mandan. Mr. and Mrs, Henry T. Murphy of Mandan avenue spent the week-end as the guests of the latter's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McGillic, of Mandan. rae Goes To Oregon M. B. Finseth of Driscoll, left dur- ing the week end for Silverton, Ore., where he will join (Mrs. Finseth who has been there for some time. They will make an extended visit there. eee Goes To St. Paul Sheriff and Mrs. J. P. French of Rosser street, have gone to St. Payl. While there they will attend the Mid- Winter carnival and also visit in Min- neapolis. es 8s 8 In Driscoll William Bashan, funeral director of the Webb Brothers store, went to Driscoll ‘Monday where he had charge The for burial. eee Camp Fire Meeting. The Wickhaha Camp Fire group will meet tomorrow afternoon, after school, with Miss Mead, in the base- ment of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church, see Pot Lunch Supper. Members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold an important work meeting tomorrow afternoon in the church chapel. The meeting will be followed by a_ pot lunch supper served at 6 o'clock. see Returns From Aberdeen P. R. Fields of First street, has re- turned from Aberdeen, S. D., where he accompanied the body of his wife. Funrela services for Mrs. Fields were conducted there Friday and interment was made in the Aberdeen cemetery. eee On Buying Trip - Otto Johnson of Johnson store, is expected home this week from a buy- ing trip to the twin cities. Upon his return A. G. C. Johnson will leave on an extended trip to include the twin cities, Chicago, Cleveland, Philade:- phia and New York. see Theatre Party ‘Mrs. Andrew Miller of Thayer street entertained ‘Mrs. W. P. Lomas, Mrs. Alfred Zuger and Mrs. Dan S. Stew- art at a theatre party Tuesday even- ing to witness Cabiria at the Orpheum theatre. ‘Later they were entertained at White’s confectionery. ee Leaves for (New York Phill Webb of the Webb Brothers store, left Sunday evening on No. 2, for New York City on an extended eastern huying trip. inthe interest, of the ready to wear department. While in the east Mr. Webb will visit Chi- cago and the twin cities. see For Montana Guest The Misses Katherine Densford and Mary Hinckley entertained Tuesday evening at their rooms in Second street, in honor of Miss Lillian Haga- man of Miles City, Mont., who was the house guest of Miss Georgia Carpent- er. (Miss Hagaman returned Wednes- day to her home is Montana. Moves To (Minot Mr. and Mrs. A. Upton and fatnily of Second street, left today for Min st, were they will make their future home. ‘Mr, Upton, who has been con- nected with the J. I. Case company of this place will engage in the automo- bile business in Minot with his broth- er, eae Visiting Nephew Here Mrs. Electa Laizure of Lawrence, Kan., who has been with her sister, Mrs. Samuel’ Norton of ‘McKenzie, cal- led by the death of Mr. Norton, has arrived in the city and will be the guest of her nephew, John Law, stew- ard at the Grand Pacific hotel, for two days before leaving for her Kansas home. * 8 & Leaves For East. Attorney and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan of Mandan has gone to the Twin Cities where they will spend a short time. Mr. Sullivan will later go to Battle Creek, Mich., where he will take a two weeks’ course of treatment at the sanitarium, Mrs, Sullivan will visit relatives in Mason City, fa. They expect to be gones month. Returns From Convention George B. Farrell, general asent of the Stoughton Wagon Company. who has been in Fargo in charge of the exhibit at the convention of the Tri-State Grain Growers association, arrived home Tuesday. Mr. Farrell has just had shipped a car of bob sleds. This is the fifth car of bubs to arrive in the city. He is beink as- sisted by his brother,,W. T. Farrell. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling <yes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Weill-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel aiiments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few weil-known' vegetable ingredi- ents mixed with olive’ oil, riaming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. Tf you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ ‘Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of as well as men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the L successful substitute for calomel—now . and. then just. to. keep x in the pink of con- dition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ee SSS Bleee WE HAVE A VERY ‘Touching Love’ SCENE — THE LIGHTS. ARE Low AND The cLoc IS AT ELEVEN - ThE NOBLE SUITOR. ON BENDED KNEE PLEADS TO SILENT Lips UNTIL — PSS 8, m & Te Time HAS COME WHEN I MUST Have. YOUR ME WILL BLOW MY. ANSWER - JF You REFUSE BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CUPID MISSES FIRE MiSs oLivIA, | HAVE: SOMETHING To SAY To You-GuLp)- |) WANT To ASK Nov GuLp cure). Wik You BE MY - GULP) - WIFE P My | gute TOM, He THINKS You WAVEN’T ARN | NORWAY ILLUSTRATED BY AID OF -300 Fine Slides POPULAR. W._ FINWALL TUESDAY, FEB, 6th 2:° P:M. CiTY AUDITORIUM . FOR SALE AT ne: Bismarck Fur Co. BROADWAY for North Dakota and also the ex- tensive program which the Interna- tional Sunday School association, of there are some who fear, strange as| which the North Dakota association it may seem, that acknowledge and ap-|is i branch, hag prepared for 1917. preciation of these finer things in life Sse MoM i: may distract the youth from the more Woman's Club Meetings. serious purpose of living, that by be- Mother's Day was observed yester- coming sensitive to beauty in these] day afternoon by members of the varying forms, they will lose their} Current Events club which was enter- sense of that which is practical and} tained by G. A. Welch at her be led away from those things which} home in Fourth street. Each member are supposedly more sturdy. But this|was privileged to bring a guest—a problem is not peculiar to North Da-| mother. The subject discussed yes- kota.” terday was ”” and these pa- The agricultural college mentioned “Glimpses of Amer- is the state Agricultural College of es Today.” Mrs. W. J. «| Fargo. This work is under the direc- Peruvian Expedition of tion of ‘) amie Douglas Rindlaub. She reports considerable interest in tilis department which is steadily growing. free concerts and a short grand opera season, all of which signifies an awak- ening of esthetic interest. Of course of the Incas,” Mrs, W. J. ‘Hutcheson. An interesting musical program fea- tured, the entertainers being Mrs, G. ‘R. Squire, Mrs. A, J. Arnot and Mrs. Marcellus, pianists, and Mrs. John A. The dancing party given last even-|Larson, vocalist. Mother quotations ing by St. Elmo Ladge 4 in the|were given as responses and current Knights of Pythias hall, was very|events for the roll call. An enjoy- DANCING PARTIES. S. S. Secretary To Meet With Local Workers James C. Garrison of Fargo, the new secretary of the North Dakota Sunday School association, arrived in the city last evening and will meet with the local Sunday school work- ers of the, city this evening at the Baptist church. An executive meeting will be ‘held at 7 o'clock and will be attended by the ministers and’ Sunday school offi- cers ‘of’ the various churches of the city. This will be followed by a gen- eral rally of all the workers and those interested in the work of the Sunday school and the rally will be- gin at 8:30. * #8 Piano Recital. Miss Myers will present a number of piano pupils in recital Thursday evoning at her residence studio in Ros- ser street. The program ‘follows: Joyous Farmer . .. Schumann La Chasse . Burgmuller Barcarolle Ida Hagarott, |COMMUNITY SINGING To . BE INTRODUCED HERE The Thursday Mu troduce community singing in the Capital City. The club has chosen | 4, the date of Lincoln's birthday, Mon- | w al club. will in- day, ‘February 12, for the introduction | Dakota. of this. movement, which is rapidly coming to the fore in many of the |'N cities of the United Stat Patri- otic songs, including America, Star Spangled Lanner, Battle Hymn of the | ct Republic, Tenting Tonight, Dixie, to- Ihe gether with Auld Lang Syne and Home, Sweet ‘Home, dear to the! hearts of all Americans, have been chosen, The schoo] children and the militia men will be asked to assist and two Eastern Magazine Writes interesting and valuable work to ex- tend both the knowledge and appreci- ation of art. The work there is pe-| views were among the finest ever|City. The reading of liar to a new country, and those] shown here. The audience was small, |\Budlong’s paper on “Am mission as two-fold: Fi ultivate in those who want to go on farms an appreciation of all thingsjof the Appreciation week program. beautiful and an ability their surroundings, with that this fuller life will keep them on j the land; second, to select those who well attended and w one of the|able social hour followed the pro- most enjoyable parties yet given by|gram, The meeting was attended by the lodge. The fourth of the series!|forty members and their friends. of dancing parties given by the mem-| The Fortnightly club met yesterday bers of the “third house” will be held | afternoon with Mrs. C. L. Young at this evening in Patterson hall. her home in Avenue B. Important iad phases of American history was dis- cussed, with interesting papers read by Mrs. Henry J. Linde, on “United States and the Peace Conference, Mrs. J, M. Martin on “United States and the Eyropean War, Mrs» Martin taking the place of M lin, who is sojourning in, XN of Art Ins North Dakota In the December number of the Am- rican Magazine appears an article hich will interest residents of North It follows: “There is an agricultural college in orth Dakota which is carrying on an Lectures on iAlaska. ‘Edgar C. Raine gave a most inter- esting lecture on Alaska or “The Land of the Midnight Sun,” last even- ing, in the Knights of Columbus hall, under the auspices of the Daughters of Rebekah lodge. His stereopticon est in the Far East” Wwas’@eferred until the next meeting, whighwill be held with Mrs, Linde, on account of the absence from the city of Mrs, W. beautify | The Daughters of Rebekah lodge will |... Nuessle. belief}meet Friday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall and evpry member is asked to attend. ‘ * ho have it in charge consider their owing to the severe weather. He st, to try to’ als spoke on Alaska before the high chool yesterday afternoon, as a part to the ———_—_- PIONEERS TO (MEET. A meeting has been calle by the bands are being arranged for. The, show real talent and direct them bf Pioneer Association of Burleigh Coun- program will begin promptly {along the course which will best meet Welcomes New Secretary. ty for Thursday evening, ,Webruary o'clock and will last until 3:00. their individual needs and abtlities.| Nearly forty of the Sunday 15, in the Knights of Columbus hall, affair will be staged at the First Na- ‘pho Minneapolis ‘Institute of Art has of the Capital City 1 \formerly the Commercial cltth hall. tional bank Fourth street: be too severe it will:be postponed un- til Washington's birthday. The ¢lub is also planning for its annual) banquet for. Thursday evening, nner on Fourth and’ g Herdsmans’ Song .......... Sartorio Charlotte Moffit Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz (arr. Streabbog) Strauss Naomi jLads and Lasses Sanford William Newcomb. ;Dream of An Angel .......... D'Orso Dorothy Parsons, Anvil Chorus (III Trovatore) ..Verdi Katherine Welch. In the Green Meadow ........ Ieins Margaret Postlethwaite. Shepherds Evening Song ...... Blake Nellie Hubbert Black Key Mazurka ......... Herzog Hazel Lenhart. At Home ols Rigoletto (arr. by Engelmenn) Verd! Alta Jones. Wayside Chapel Nora Buckley. Sextette from “Lucia” (arr. G. Smith) Donizetti Margaret McConkey. Polish Dance Scharwenka Alice Webb. Humming Bird .............65 Esther Larson Starry Night .... . Lucile Lal Charge of the Hussers John Larson. Blanche Myers. To Elect Officers. The four divisions of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church met this afternoon at 3 o'clock and officers for the four divisions elected for the year. The meetings were held as follows Dist- rict No. 1, with Mrs, C. W. Nichols, in Avenue A; Dist. 2, Mrs. A. S. Hoffman, in Avenue C; Dist. No. 3, Mrs. Bacon, Rosser and _ Fifteenth street; Dist. No. 4, Mrs. Hoorn, 105 Person Court. . Mandan Girl Weds. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss iMary Alicia Dooley, daughter of Mrs. James Dooley of Second avenue, Mandan, and William K. Routt of Aberdeen, Wash. The wedding was an event of Monday, January 29, in the home of Mrs. Flor- ence Hoonen of Seattle, Wash. Mr. Routt and his: bride will spend a week in Seattle, later going to Aberdeen. where the groom is auditor of the Aberdeen Electric Light Company. cational circles in this state and Ab- erdeen, where she has taught for the last three years. She was born in Mandan and received her education in the Mandan school and the Valley City. normal. She left last Thursday for Seattle. A number of pre-nuptial affairs were given for her last week. Among them a dinner, given by Miss Genevieve Simpson, and a crystal shower at the home of Mrs. William Mackin. Johnson’s for hosiery. The bride is very well known in edu-|. -| Breslow, February 8, at the ‘Hotel McKenzie. ‘Members are asked to report — th names of the visiting guests to Mrs. * ol Entertains For Guest. In Mrs. Edward Dalbec entei erday afternoon at her home s asked to meet Harry Beals of work was the diversion, Camp Fire Meetings. The Tintapa Camp Fire girls wore entertained last evening by Miss Ia- zel Pierce at her home in Avenue B. Considerable work of the camp was transacted and a social hour ‘was en- joyed. The oldcr group of the ‘Mc- Cabe church met yesterday afternoon in the church with Miss Densford, st ® Hospital Notes. Among the patients to enter the St. Alexius hospital within the last few days were Mr John - Mutschler, Goodrich; Master Myron Maynard. city; Mrs. A. C. Hinckley, city; 1 Holt, Dunn Center; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker, ‘Napoleon; Herman Hoeft, Dawson; Michael Birrenkatt, Dawson; Cyril Haag, Strasburk; Christina Kreidt. New Salem. to leave the hospital were Sam Di enich, Max; ‘Morris Peterson. Mrs. Philip H Ashley; Mrs. Lynch, ‘Wibaux, ‘Mont.; John Mandan; Mrs. F. Shaparenko. ‘Master John Schlosser, John Baumgartner and baby, burg. Stras- Dancing And Card Patry. Nearly 200 guests attended the card and dancing party Wednesday eve- ning, given by members of St. Mary’s Sewing circle in the Knights of Col- umbus hall. Twenty-one tables were in play for whist and the honors were awarded to Miss Holihan and Joseph Burger. Dancing followed the game. The circle met this afternoon in the same hall with Mrs. 'M. J. Halloran McGarvey and Mrs. . Halloran as hostesses. The committee in charge of the dancing party was well attended andthe hosts for the composed of Mrs. P. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. Hz .Carufel, Mrs. Edward Bannon, Mrs. Berlea Ward and Mrs.: Thomas Sheehan. MANY IN BISMARCK VERY SIMPLE MIXTURE Many ‘Bismack people’are surprised at the QUICK action of simple buck- thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing such surprising foul matter that ONE L relieves al- most ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. A few doses often re- lieve or prevent appendicitis, A short treatment helps . chronic « stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action of Adierika is astonishing. Joseph Should the weather) school and last year sent an exhibit of students’ by which ent to this % from the Pennsylvania Edwin Kose before February 4. Fine Arts, the 7 in| Jocated there are two mus tories, two dramatic schools, theatres, This is the first meeting to be held by the pioneers this winter and it is expected that the organization will be well represented at that time. An ch. ‘enjoyable program of music and danc- eded the rally and|ing is being arranged and luncheon the officers of the| will be served. It is a get-together -|meeting and it is hoped by those in -| charge that all the old timers of the territorial days will attend. Since the inception of the organization, a number of their members have pass- ed away. It will also be the time of paying the dues of 50 cents to keep the organization together. her last evening to C. Garrison of Fargo, eretary for the North sociation, at An execu p this year to this! iven a schola: re we welcome Jam the new Dakota Sunda} the First Bapt tive meeting pr tended by hh Coun! work there, which has don to the other institu- ngements have been made school exhibits have been igricultural college in the ar west during the p den ind the Chicago Art | Paul teresting to note | fic Sunday schoo ‘of the city. During the rally Mr. rison outlined the work for the year which the association has planned urer, and other of- um of Fine Ar nstitute. It conserva- Coffee does disagree with many. And in these days of accurate scientific knowledge there’s no virtue in appearing astonished when this truth is faced. Caffeine (the drug in coffee, and in tea also) leaves the system in an _over-. worked and debilitated state, and is responsible for various serious ills and discomforts. Thousands who desire an appetizing hot table beverage with none of coffee’s drawbacks, find a most delightful cup---one containing no deleterious substance whatever---in POSTUM | «=the pure cereal food-drink. Nourishing, economical and wonderfally delicious. “There’s a Reason”