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

, ‘ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Schedule for Women’s Club Activities for the Week The Monday club met this afternoon with Mrs. G. F, Dullam at her home in Fifth street and the subject “Mod- ern American Art” was discussed by interesting papers on “American Archi- tecture,” by Mrs. T. R. Atkinson; “Wo- men in American Art,” Mrs, H. P. God- dard; “Art Centers in America,” Mrs. Dullam. The current, events were re- viewed by Mrs. C. C, Wattam and the roll call was ‘responded to by names of artists and illustrators. The Mothers’ club will meet Tues- day afternoon with Mrs, Frank Harris at her home in Sixth street, instead: of with Mrs. D. T. Owens, who is spend- ing several daysgin St. Paul, stopping there enroute ‘home. from Texas. “Patriotism” will be the subject for study and the program will be featured by a paper on “Teaching the Child Patriotism in Early Life.” The Thursday Musi¢al club will hold its annua! banquet Thursday evening at the McKenzie hotel, the banquet and the program to be followed by a dancing party. Elaborate plans are being made for this second annual event, +k om O. E. S. Meeting. -A regular meeting of the Bismarck chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. A class of candidates will be initiated, * To Give Dinner Party. ~The entertainment committee of the Capital City Dance club, of which Ed- ward Baskerville is chairman, an- nounces a dinner party at the Van Horn grill, to precede the dance Wed- nesday evening at Patterson hall.-The djnner will be servied at 7:39 and is complimentary to. members of the club. tee State Officers to Speak. The local branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance union he ranged a meeting for Tuesda noon, in the home of Mrs. (*. L. kins in Third street, when Mrs. W state corresponding secretary, will make an address. ‘Mrs. Wlizavetin Pres- ton Anderson, state presideat of the union, is also expected to be present and address the meeting. x oe ® ar- Association Meeting. The biennial meeting of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association will be held in the Bismarck Commer- cial club rooms Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock,, Considerable business will be transacted at the meeting when re- ports for, the two years will be made by the president, secretary, treasurer and field organizer. The membes and all actively interested in the move- ment will’ be élected and the program arranged for the “future work. * oe Illness Cancele. Reception. , The reception arranged by Mrs. E. G, Patterson at her apartme: in the McKenzie hotel for Saturdav after: noon for the women and wives of members of the North Dibcota, Press association, was canceled on accoait of the iliness of 'M farsan, Wao hag ‘been! ill for several day: Mrs. Patterson’ attended the cabare. sap pe?’ Friday evening tor the Pre t- sociation, but was unable to fuifill her efigagement. Saturday. Other ‘special gues attending the cabaret supper HUMPHREYS’ Humphreys’ Homeopathic Remedies are designed to meet the needs of families or invalids, something that mother, father, nurse or invalid can take or give to meet the need of the moment. Have been in use for over Sixty Years. 3 FoR Congestions, inflammations. Worm Fever..........+++ ying and Wakefulness of of Children and Adults: Ids, Bronchitis. he, Faceache, Neur: che, Sick Headache, Vertigo... Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 13 Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis... £4 Eczema, Eruptions... Rheumatism, Lumbago. and Ague, Malaria. 2 lind or Bleeding, External, Internal.25, , Influenza, Cold in Head. 5 is was PAARARAAGaGa 34 Sore Throat, Quins; 77 Grip, Grippc, La Grips Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price, Medical Book mailed free. HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINE CO,, Cornet William and Ana Streets. New York. WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER 4 NORTHERN _{& Sullivan not yet noted were: Mr. aad Mrs H. P. Goddard, the former president of the Bismarck Commercial club: J and Mrs, H. S. Dobler, Mr. and Mrs J: ‘L, Whitney and Sup{. and Mrs, W FE. ‘Parsons. see Concludes Visit here. Mrs. J. D. Gray of Valley City, who has been spending some time in the city as the guest of Mrs. C, A. ‘Baker, has been called to Minneapolis by the death of a relative. eee Returns From Visit. iMiss Bessie Spangler of 607 Fifth street returned last week from a three weeks’ visit with her brothers at ‘Browning, Mont., and has resumed her work as stenographer for the George D. Brown automobile agency of this city. eee To Leave For Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Beardsley and son, J, B. Beardsley, who have been making their home in Bismarck for ‘some time, will leave tomorrow morn- ing for Eugene, Ore., where they will join their daughter and sister, Mrs. N. 'S, Jewett, formerly of this city. They pect to make their home in Eugene, see The meeting of the Birthday club, ‘announced for this afternoon with Mrs. W. A. McDonald at her home in Thayer street, has been indfinitely postponed on account of weather conditions. The Friday Crochet club will be en- tertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. L, Whitney at her home in Avenue C. ‘* & To Leave For East. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William iE. Lahr of Mandan avenue, expect to leave this evening on the North Coast Limited No. 2 for St. Paul and (Minneapolis, where they will spend several days visiting relatives and other friends. Later they will leave for points in Iowa. Mr, and Mrs. Lahr expect.to be absent from the city for about two weeks. eee Rehearsal For Opera. The first rehearsal for the Gilbert opera, “The ‘Mikado,” which will be given by local talent, will ‘be held in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel this evening at 7 All the singers who are to take art are asked to be at the hotel at the time stated. R. F. Marquis, the director, will be in charge ‘of the re- hearsal. a ake Dancing Parties For Week, Among the many social events sche- duled for the week are the dancing parties in Patterson hall. The “third house”,.will give another of the series this evening when it is expected that a large crowd will be present. Tuesday evening the Knights of Columbus will give another of its series of winter dancing parties. Wednesday evening the Capital Dance club gives the sev- enth of its series and the entertain- ment committee has arranged a fine program’ of dancé numbers. Thursday evening the “third house” gives the sixth dance in its series. TRVELOGUE ON NORWAY AT AUDITORIUM TUESDAY Under the auspices of the local Sons of Norway, Rev. W. Finwall will give his travelogue or lecture on Nor- way, “The Land of the Midnight Sun,” Tuesday evening in the auditorium. The lecture will be illustrated by more than 300 views of the most beautiful and interesting places in Norway. These pictures have been shown with great success in Chjcago and other large eastern cities and have received high praises from the press and other critics. The lecture will be given in English and the proceeds will go towards the fund of the Sons of Norway order. An admission of 25 and 50 cents will be charged, instead of 50 and and 75 cents as previously announced. TO RETURN FROM MINOT. Mrs, R. C. Battey and small son of First street, who have been the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Walter Banges of Minot, are expected to ar- five home tomorrow. Mrs. Battey stopped in Minot enroute home from Chicago, where she and Mr. Battey spent several weeks. pa sie TE LOD You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson, than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. CHICHESTER S PILLS sph eae — eS, : BRU Take ne vlber. Bay of your 52 ‘Ask for ©! ‘TERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25, yearsknown as Best, Safest, Alwaye Reliable SOLD BY QRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ILLUSTRATED 300 Fine Slides Tectureby Ce W. TUESDAY, FEB. 6t CITY AUDITORIUM TICKETS: | Bis 418 BROADWAY BY AID OF .FINWALL 8:15 | P:M. FOR SALE AT marck Fur Co. bill WOMEN INTERESTED IN [ROBINGON TELLS PASSAGE OF SOLDIER BILL: Women of North Dakota are inter- ested in the re-appropriation bill for the soldier boys. The bill, which is in the hang of Representative Cole of Fargo, proyides for an appropriation of an amount, equal tothe nominal wage law, and pay members of the First North Dakota infantry the dif- ference ‘between what ‘they have drawn and the nominal wage, which would amount to 75 cents per day for the time they have been in service. This bill has not yet been introduced, but the Women are working hard to have it rushed through before the re- turn of the boys next Sunday. Mrs, Peter Reid of the Penitentiary” road, is in charge of the work here. Mrs. Reid and many of the capital city women are interested in the passage of the bill and will hold a number of meetings this week to get interest in the movement. “Treat the First North Dakota in- fantry as Well as convicts are treated” is the slogan of the women, movement to have the North Dakota legislature provide a fund to bring the in this pay of the soldiers up to what a nom- inal wage would be, The women figure that if the nominal wage law of some states is $1,25 per day and since the privates have received 50 cent a day, there would be a balance of 75 cents coming to them, and if given in a lump sum would bo sufficient to purchase clothes and other necessities, so they would not be ohjects of charity. They also argue that the state gives a con- vict clothes and money sufficient to last them until they secure employ- ment and why not the protectors of our country? Women of the state actively interest- ed in the passage of the bill are Mrs. C. N. Hoar, Minot; Miss Leora-Swartz, Hillsboro; Mrs. Peter Reid, Bismarck; Mrs. J. C. Searing, Wahpeton; Mrs. Edward Webster, Lisbon; Mrs. W. C. Truman, Grafton; Miss Susan Malon- ey, Grand Forks; Mrs, Wilson, wife of Dr. Wilson, Williston; Mrs. Kate Ble- wett, Jamestown; Mrs, C, N, Barker, Dickinson; Mrs, Patterson of the Wo- man’s Relief Corps, Fargo, and Miss Mary Schlauser, Fargo. Urgent‘ letters are being sent to all the women of the state supposed to be interested in the bill to work for its passage, Capital city women will visit the house tomorrow in an effort to have it introduced early ‘in the week. UNIVERSITY MEN 10 BANQUET AT M'KENZIE ‘Members of the University club, which was’ recently organized at @ gathering of university and college men at the Grand Pacific hotel, will hold-a budget this:evening in the Mc- Kenzie hotel beginning at 7:30. Invitations for the banquet were issued to all the college men of the city known to the committee in charge but a general invitation has been ex- tended to ‘all university and college men whose names have not reached the committee. NORTH DAKOTA HANDS WANITOBA CONVICT TO LLMOIS AUTHORITIES Peter J. Miller, Alias John Smith, Required To Pass Through Many Hands A lesson in international ethics is found in the requisition honored by Governor Frazier last week, turning over to the state of Illinois one Peter J. Miller, alias John Smith, wanted in Chicago for practicing a confidence game on the Chicago City Bank & Trust company to the tune of $64. Smith, or Miller, had served a term in the. Manitoba penitentiary. Last August the commissioner of immigra- tion at Winnipeg advised States At- torney McClay Hoyne of Cook county, IIL, that. théir man would be released the last of January and would be turn- ed over to United States authorities at Pembina, the nearest American port of egtry. Hoyne filed away the date, and when the time for release came, he made requisition through Governor Frank O. Lowden on Gov- ernor Frazier. The requisition was honored, and when iMiller set foot on American soil he was taken in custody by the sheriff of Pembina county, who is holding him awaiting the arrival of the Illinois deputy. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR WR. MCORMICK SUNDAY Impressive funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Elks’ hall over the remains of Charles E. McCormick, who died Fri- day after a short illness in the St. Al- exius hospital. The services were con- ducted by ‘Rev. 'H. C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian church and were in charge of the!Bismarck ‘Lodge No. 1199 Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. The hall was filled with brother elks and traveling men and other friends, who came to pay their last respects to the deceased. Mir. McCor- mick was held in high esteem by all who knew him and the many beautiful offerings mutely testified to the high place he occupied in the community. Much sympathy was expressed for the bereaved wife, who became ill during the service and was under the care of a physician and nurse. ‘Mrs. Mc- Cormick has also been ill and is alone except for a brother, who came from Canada to attend the funeral. The Presbyterian church quartet sang three selections. Interment was made in St. Mary’s cemetery by these pallbearers: H. J. Zimmerman, J. C. Oberg, Ni_F. Pren- iam WAY TO AMEN GNSTITUION Says Senate Relieved Supreme Court of Duty of Killing House Bill 44, POINTS OUT ORDERLY WAY OF PROCEEDING (By Justice J. E. Robinson). House Bill No. 44 is no more. The senate has held that it did not present the proper method of amending the constitution; that the business of a legislative assembly is to make law and not to draft and submit new con- stitutions. Thus the supreme court is relieved from the responsibility of de- ciding the question. If the bill had measure to @ voie of the people, And! of cqurse, whether right or wrong, the decision of the highest judicia) tribun- al is final and conclusive. No one really questions the proprie- ty of amending the constitution, but of course it must be done in a proper manner so that when done it will be above question and suspicion, There is a way to do it within the present year. It can be done pursuant to a valid law providing for a constitution- al convention and a special election to mitted by the convention. Under the present constitution the perity by reason of our accession to a} vast, new and fertile prairie country, probably one hundred times more val-} uable and productive than the Land of Canaan. By working late and early and by robbing the new prairie soil of its fertility and by contracting debts and rating the land at any increased valuation, the people of the state have made a living with some show of pros- perity, but the (cial value of all build- ings: and permanent improvements in the state is not more than the sum to- tal of the public and private debts and the cost of replacing the soil fertility, | Hence, we conclude the people have been working for a mere living; they have been made hewers of wood and drawers of water and slaves to the corporations of other states, The wealth and products of the toilers flow out of the state in a continuous stream to enrich and build up cities, factor- ies, packing plants, combines and trusts in other states. \ Under a proper amended constitu-| tion. proper laws and an honest, effi- | cient administration, the people may | retain the products of their industif and in every d to their wealth millions on millions of dollars. Now is the time for the leaders of civic re- form to consult and to act wisely and to prescribe 2» just remedy for the great social wrongs—as I think most of the senate who voted against house bill 44 did so on pripeiple, and they are not disposed to block the wheels of progress by voting against a bill for a constitutional convention. HOUSE ADJOURNS; MANY. MEMBERS ARE. SNOWOUND W. D. Austin, assistant chief clerk, called members of the house to order this afternoon and, in #he absence of a quorum, adjournment was taken un- til 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Most of the members of the house are on the storm-bound trains, The committee on appropriations of the upper house lated today introduc- ed a bill asking an appropriation of $40,000 for paving along and inside the Capitol “Street railway tracks. The senate has extended the time for the introduction of bills 40 days—five days more—to conform with the ac- tion of the house. ‘Among the 60 bills introduced in the senate are ones for a drug act similar to the Harrison bill, a new les- islative apportionment, and one asking for the creation of a new judicial dis- trict, to be known’ as the Thirteenth | and to comprise the counties of Het- tinger, Adams, Bowman and Slope. | tion in motion pictures, will be seen Francis X. Bushman and Beverly | Bayne, the foremost stellar combina- on the screen here at the Orpheum | theatre tonight in “Inthe Diplomatic Service,” a five-part Metro wonder- play. Mr. Bushman and Miss Bayne will be surrounded by an exceptionally strong supporting cast, including such well-known favorites as Helen Dun- bar, Henry Bergman, William David- son, Edmund Elton, Harry D. Blake- | more, Mrs. La Roche, Belle Bruce, Liza | Miller and Chas. Fang. Among some of the big and interesting scenes in this production are a state ball given in Washington, D. .€., honoring the foreign diplomats, and glimpses of the nation’s Capitol. with the Bushman- Bayne players very much in evidence. The story of “In the Diplomatic Ser- vice” is, as the title implies, one of romance and teeming with big dramat- | ic moments. There is an unusual love | story interwoven throughout, and all | together it is a charming and pleasing feature. ——————— LOUNSBERRY IS ‘QUT ON PAROLE It will interest his many old friends passed, the question was sure to be) submitted to the supreme court the same as the. capital removal case, by | a suit to enjoin the submission of the! has sent out formal notice to the Fargo ratify the measures approved and sub-| Lake Journal that unless a complete | people have had some show of pros-|of the United States that he will bring j uation ‘and lameness is gone. | penetrating oil needs to be used only | once. It takes the ache and_ pain} i, ce a now endeavoring to secure a new start in life. Wells Lounsberry was for 25 years a most faithful mail clerk in the serv- ice of the government, running from St. Paul to Fargo. He resigned from the service and opened a fruit ranch} on the Pacific coast, and was getting | along well. He was later convicted of | robbing a mail car near Kansas City, ! several years ago, and his friends; could never understand how and why this crime was committed, as his rec- ord in the service was perfect, and he | well knew. the danger of such an at-! tempt, as the government puts forth | every effort to protect the mails and | those in charge of them, 3 The most reasonable theory seemed ! to be that an injury he received in a‘ railroad accident he was in during his government service, must have affect- ed his brain and made him irrespon- ' sible. A strong effort was made to have him placed in a government can- itarium for treatment. ‘He has finally been released and returned to his fam- ily, and those who have known him for the past 35 years are confident that he will be entitled soon to a full pardon, because of the manner in { which he will conduct himself, SERVES. NOTICES FOR RETRACTION Senator J. A. Englund of Kenmare Forum, Courier-News and the Devils | | retraction is made of a story published last week implying he is not a citizen action for criminal libel. Senator inglund has retained former Supreme Court Justice Ee. T. Burke as counsel, SOUTH AMERICAN PRESS URGES WILSON TO KEEP QUT OF MA Buenos Air Wilson will hi of South Ame a joint neutral action as ind editorial comments, if, this is any | standard by which to judge. The lower | class of Argentine is strong pr nited States, and the upper Class controls the policy of the nation. The same sit- noticed in other South Amer- ican nations. Editors are emphasizing the statement of Foreign Min- ister Muriatre, in which he says the United States ought to be wise enough to avoid war and that she can avoid lit, if she wishes to. Johnson's for hosiery, ee te Ce “% DRINK HOT TEA % FOR A BAD COLD % CO a a a Get a small package of Mamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks | call it, “Hamburg Brust Thee,” at any | pharmacy. ‘Take a tablespoonful of | the tea, put a cup of boiling water up | on it, pour through a sieve and drink , a teacup full 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 loos: ; ens the bowels, thus driving a cold; from the system. Try it the next time you suffer from | a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive ; |and entirely vegetable, therefore safe | and harmless. RUB BACKACHE AND LUMBAGO RIGHT QUT Rub Pain and Stiffness Away with | a small Bottle of Old Honest St. Jacob’s Oil When your back is sore and lame! or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a 25 cent bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store; pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by | |the time you count fifty, the soreness | > Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, right out of your back and ends the | misery. It is magical, yet absolutely | harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciati- ca and lame back misery so promptly! | | The Spring Shoes seem to attract the “lion’s share” ofattéention in the store these days. The new models surely H deserve every lady’s at- tention. The cream of fi the stocks of the three ‘\'8| leading shoe manufactur- ers, Walkover, Utz & «) Dunnand Harry H. Grey. A dainty laced model of Havana Brown vamp and Ivory top with Louis heel. A Black Kid vamped madel with Batleship Grey top, heel and sole, This model is also a laced one. K . In Patent we have a beau- tiful model of Patent vamp, with Ivory top in a 15 button style. One of the nifty new spring Kid shoe, This modet shoes is the Grey with Louis heel. is laced, For The Misses We have several very dain- ty as well as durable spring shoes for the growing girl. One of the most attractive models is the NU TAN laced model—extra heavy for sport use. Another is the Black Kid model laced with white rubber sole and heel, careers red We invite you to call and see these models and make your Spring Shoe selection now, WEBB BROS. SHOE DEPT. Mrs. Charles KE. McCormick wishes Jin this way to thank the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted | quartet of the Presbyterian church, during the illness and. death of | ks lodge, those who contributed the CARD OF, THANKS. husband, C. E, McCormick, also the floral offerings and the minister and her Mrs, Charles E, McCormick, AUDITORIUM, FEBRUARY 12th Prices 50c to $2. Seats at Finney’s Feb. 9th Curtain 8:15 ‘Sharp Messrs. Shubert Present The Sensational Musical Comedy Viennese Musical Fest i val =E AR = = “Auf Wiedersehn,” “Here “One Step in Love,” superb cast, including John E. Young, Robert Pitkin, Shep Camp, Fred Har- ten, George Everett, Sum Hear Veronica Marquise, and the original Casino Chorus. in this vicinity to know that word has been received here that Wells Louns- Sto you, My Sparkling Wine,” “I Had a Dog,” a Pretty Widow,” and 15 Others, sung by a Madeline Nash, Helen Eley, Louise Kelley, Young men and women who have acquired a training in the Bismarck BusinessCollege aré a rung higher on the ladder to success than the un- trained. They are a step ahead in the commercial world. ‘A Busincess College education in BISMARCK BUSINESS COLLEGE teaches the fundamental principles of business. It is a vital factor to a successful commercial career. Every up and doing young person who expects to make a mark in business should enroll. Students enter at any time—no summer vacation. New terms start soon. Complete courses in stenography, book- keeping, penmanship, commercial law and other business subjects tanght by the newest methods, by experts. Write or call for particulars. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, President oo