The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1917, Page 5

Biennial Meeting of Anti-Tuberculosis Assn. The biennial meeting of the North] Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis —_associa- tion will be held in tae Capital City Tuesday evening next, when reports of the work done in the state for the last two years will be given. e Dr. Grassick of Grand Forks is pres- dent of the association; Dr. Fanny Dunn Quain of Bismarck, secretary; Olaf Hagen of Lawton, treasurer, and Mrs. J. B. Stevens of Lawton, field organizer. ‘Mrs. Quain will also sive the report on the Red Cross seals sales for the last year. She is desirous that all the reports reach her before next Tuesday. Several districts have not been heard from, although the time limit was set for January 1. It is expected that the amount for the last’ yeat ales will far exceed any previous sale and the secretary is anxious to make a com. plete report. The awarding of the pennant will also be made if the re- borts are complete. ss 8 Returns From Visit. G. R. Squire of Second street een making an extended vi it with’ relatives in Humbolt, Kan., has; returned. Mr. Squire, who also visited in Humbolt, returned some time ago. ‘ee Entertains Club, Dr. and, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad enter- tained “Idst ‘evening at their home.in Fourth street, members of the Bene- dict Bridge club. The club is compos- ed of ten couples of the younger mar- ried set. se * Postpones Club Meeting. { The Friday Crochet club postponed ' the meeting scheduled for this after- noon until next Friday, when Mrs. J. L. Whitney will be the hostess, From now on the club will meet fortnightly instead of every week. * * # To Conclude Visit Here, Miss Benson of Mohall, who been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Steele, of Fifth street, will con-; clude her visit here next week. Miss Benson is cashier of the Mohall bank’ and is one of the best known busi- ness women of that section. eee has ; Elect Officers for Year Divisions No. one and three of the Ladies Aid Society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church met yes- terday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Nich- ols in Avenue A, and Mrs, Bacon in Rosser, and Fifteenth street, and elect- ed officers for the y Division No. one officers are: President, Mrs. Geo, E., Wallace; vice president, Mrs. J. B. Spangler; secretary, Mrs. Hunter and treasurer, Mrs. E, H. Howell; division President, Mrs. B. ; not as charity workers. |The Kludt; viee “president, Mrs, Carl Nel- son; secretary, Mrs. A.'W. Snow; trea- surer, Miss Jessie Ramp. Plans were made for entertainment to be given weather the meetings of division two and four were postponed until next week when the officers will be elected. eee Mrs. Astor To Aid Mrs, Vincent Astor of Fifth avenue, New York City, has signified her in- tentions of spending some of the. As- tor millions in Americanizing aliens. Her magnificent Fifth avenue mansion was thrown open the other day to a group of sixty women from the east side of New York, at a luncheon. This was the first of many similar lunch- eons Mrs. Astor is arranging to give to assist the east side women to become Americanized. She strongly advocates the neighborhood spirit and believes that they cannot be benefited unless brought into close contact with Amer- ican families. In speaking of her plans Mrs. Astor : “We need here in this great neighborhood — spirit, a spirit h will bring Fifth avenue and ‘First avenue together and make us acquainted with the homes and needs of each other as neighbors and friends We shall nev- er, in my judgment, become an Amer- icanized nation until we can bring up our ranks and make them as strong as their leaders.” | eee Pre-Lentan Dance. | Announcement has been made by the entertainment committee of the Mandan Athletic club of its pre-lenfan dance, which will be held Tuesday eve- ning, February 20, This will be the last dance to be given until after lent. Mandan orchestra will furnish the music. a ® To Conclude Visit Here. Mrs, Bradley P. Tillotson and son, ‘Bradley P., Jr, who have been spend- ing several weeks here, the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cushing, of First street, expects ;to return to their home in Fargo Sat- jurday. ee oF To Continue Dancing Parties, Forty couples attended the fourth of a series of dancing parties given by members of the “third house” last eve- ning in Patterson hall. The enter- tainment committee announces two parties for next week, One to be held Monday and the other Thursday eve- nings. 4% 8 To Return to Bowesmont Mrs. G. B. Wylie, who has been spending some time in the capital city as the guests of her sisters, Mr G. Moore of Fifth street and ‘Mrs. C. In spite of “high prices on all food- stuffs NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT continues to sell for 10c a package The best and cheap- est pie is a NONE SUCH Mince Pie. (MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracuse, N. ¥. : To Sleighing Partie Telephone 168 W. Moses of Thayer street, will con- clude her visit here the, first of the week, and, return to her home in Bow- esmont. A number of luncheons and dinners have been given in her honor. eee Returns From New York, F. L. Conklin of Fourth street, has returned from a trip to New York City and other eastern points. Mrs. Conk- lin, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Burch in New York will remain in the east for sometime on account of the illness of Mrs. Burch. Mrs. Burch is very well known in the capital city having visited Mrs.’Conklin and Mrs. | Ramstad on several occasions. ess Seventh of Series. One of the most interesting social events scheduled for next week is the seventh of the series of dancing par- ties to be given by the Capital Dance club Wednesday evening in Patterson hall. The committee—Edward Bas-| kerville, Joseph Barth, George Prene- vost and Paul Graham, are planning to make it the most successful of the series and have arranged a splendid dance program. The club is composed of the younger business men of the city. 1 eee Plans for Board Meeting Mrs. ‘H. L. Bolley of Fargo, is plan- ning an interesting program for the| board and council meeting of the; ‘North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs, which will be held in Fargo, | Wednesday and Thursday, February | 7 and 8, Mrs. Bolley is vice president | of the fourth district of the federated clubs. Among the prominent speax- ers who will take part are President E. F. Ladd of the ‘Agricultural college, Prof. Hollis of the same institution ‘Miss May MacDonald, Dr. John Rind- laub and (Mrs. C. |B] Harris, the latter from Pembina, who will speak on the | camp fire girl movement. There will) also be a discussion on “The Need of Better Baby ‘Education.” Mrs. F. L. Conklin of this place, is vice presi- dent of the Highth district in New York City and, on account of the ill- ness of her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Burch, may be unable to attend the meeting. eee TRAVELOGUE ON NORWAY AT CITY AUDITORIUM C. W. Finwall of this place will give this month. On account of the severe | | the Foreign Women| J.| proposed uplift of the dramatic stand- WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER & NORTAERN an illustrated travelogue on Norway Tuesday evening, next, in the auditor- ium. Over 300 views of that interest- ing country will be shown and the var- ‘ious places described by Mr. Finwal, who has spent several years there. Johnson's for hosiery. Youll enjoy the Radisson, Minne- japolis, | -To Members of the Legislature and Their Families Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph : Over. Bismarck Theatre Butler Studio “Blue Paradise’ Operetta Is Filled With Catchy and Dreamy Musical Accompaniments Mirthful, sprightly, graceful and full of rollicking fun, the latest Viennese operetta, “The Blue Paradise,” will open a week’s engagement at the Bis- marck auditorium February 12. It was the reigning success at the Casino theater for over a year in New York, and on the road itis finding the same favor as it did in the Metropolis. With its big cast of principals and chorus and 20 musical numbers that has the sensual and jollity of tune always found in the Viennese operettas, it holds forth hope for a delightful enter- tainment, and those who have seen this bit of stage bewitchery tell us that we are not to be disappointed. The scenes are laid in the fanciful picture of the Blue Paradise Inn, situ- ated in Vienna, and is divided into two acts and a prologue. The space of 24 years is supposed to have elapsed between the prologue and the first act, Rudolph Stoeger, a young bon viviant of Vienna, is sent to America to make his fortune in the prologue, and re- turns to the scenes of his youth in later years, only to find that every- thing, as is usually the c has been changed, When he finds that his for- mer sweetheart, whom he e; find waiting for him, is the wife of an- other, he, in true American fashion, decides to marry the wife of his Am- erican partner, and all ends well as! it should in musical comedy, Some of the musical numbers thi ve found more than usual y are “A Toast to a Woman You My Sparkling Wine dise We'll Gaily Tr We Wish You a Pleasant Journey. One Who Rules My House, “?m From Ch at Invited Here “I Had a Deg, Only ‘Vienna ” . y Are We “Old Blue Parad ‘ “Waltz of the Sea - | young soubrett: Helen Eley, pri donna of la Z ing Sho Louise Kelley, who so adorable -'}as they are on Broadway. ons,” “My Model Girl,” “They Croon in U.S. A.” “I’m Dreaming of a Won- derful Night,” and that much whistled and melodious “Auf Weidersehn.” The operetta staged’ and costum- ed in true keeping with the atmos- phere of the play, where refinement rather than the kaleido: ic prevails, In the cast there are many excellent fun-makers, prominent among them being John E. Young, who will be re- membered in “The Pink Lady” and “The Little Cafe’; Robert G. Pitkin, who is playing original Casino role, Shep Camp, also in his original role; Cecelia Hoffman, the delightful as Birdie in the orig! he Only " Co, and many others that are 11 know in the local theater as well Fargo Women Planning a Civic Theatre: At a meeting of the Dramatic sec: | tion of the Fine 4 club of Fargo, held in the home of Bishop Tyler with Mrs. Edward H. Cole as hostess, the movement of starting a civic theater was widely di ed and met with the hearty approval of the club, So great was the enthusiasm over the ards of the city that a local branch of the Drama League of America was formed with ‘a membership of about twenty-five. ‘Miss Pearl Dinan spoke in behalf of the civic theater movement and it was decided to appoint’ a committee to: confer with the school board with } a view of adding a room in the new building. recently to be erected, for | this purpose. GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs, Patient, who have been making their home in Bismarck for | several months, have gone to Minne- | apolis to live. ‘Mrs. ‘Patient was for- merly connected with the suit depart- ment of the A. W. Lucas & Company store. BUYS RESIDENCE PROPERTY. Bradley C. Marks of Fourth street has purchased, through the I. IIc. Young real estate agency, the R. H. French house in Fifth street, now oc- $O9OOO98 r ® ‘NEW PATTI’ NEVER TOOK 1 © A LESSON IN SINGING. o! ® vicror GEORG GALLI CURC! { There is a little package at the Bis: i son, | open until Christmas.” j ried to study in music was devoted to the piano. The new star is 26, She wa unknown in the United States She is the wife of Ma Don’t Open Till Chistmas Package Here for Thelma marck postofice for Thelma Amund- It bei the warning, “Don't “We Chr tornes presentative George f package is still at the we want her to r o it. help us?” Attorney Nestos, former candidate for the United St i that the little girl “She is my d package to her el post,” writes At- inot, to Re- “The e and Won't you sent tmas by R. A. postoffi is Olaf Amundson vith her father’s s who is 1 for | g laying | NORWAY ILLUSTRATED BY AID OF 300 Fine Slides POPULAR. W, FINWALL TUESDAY, FEB. 6th px. P:M. CITY AUDITORIUM a FOR SALE AT Lethe Bismarck Fur Co. BROADWAY eae ee a Ee THE AEROPLANE. HAT taupe color velvet, with just those cur- ly feathers to ‘trim it. The sports blouse is made on the It is wash satin Black velvet tabs green’ and BY BETTY BROWN. jane is s0 new to our un it seems odd—dare But it will be the| new tailored lines. hat of late winter, Thisjin delicate green. model, with the far-flung brim, is from|and novelty buttons of Fashion Art Magazine. It is dark] white trim it smart The aero} main at B ome workin marck.” ma? Your visit to the Twin Cities will be cupied by James A. Brown of the | {more enjoyable if you stop at this poard of control. Mr. 'Marks and fam- Galli Curci is the newest grand|Famous Hostelry., Excellent Cuisine. | ily will not occupy the property for ;opera idol and called the “new Pat "| Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, 409 some time. but never took a singing lesson, Her | Rooms—275 at $1.50 to $2.50. | = a —————] DOINGS OF THE DUFFS By ALLMAN WELL,CAP'N, |'M CERTAINLY | SHOW ME THIS SIREN WHAT Lured You oN GLAD To SEE You AND IWANT You To MAKE YourSsELF RIGHT AT HOME THE MAT oLd MISS OLIVIA, - SLY Maltt Street OLD CAPT. FAIR WEATHER SAYS | - FAIR ATIN GALE BLOWS IN FOF HELEN, MN OLD FRIEND, CAPN. GALE, WHO Rocks OF RIMONY, You LAND LUBBER. “CAPTAIN SCUPPERS —| tA FEW DAYS. BLESS MY ToP-LIGHTS, A FAIRER MERMAID RIGHT HERE'S WHERE 1DROP MY MUD-Hook | t i AND LAY UNTIL THE GIN- SWIZZLED OcBAN t LookS UKE A DESERT. Now, who knows little Miss Thel-| UCALUMET “If you've ever tasted goodies made with Calumet Baking Powder you won’t blame a kid for being tempt- ed! 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