The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1917, Page 5

‘ ‘ - (i » . | | SEBO 2 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 6. 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Elaborate Program Arranged for Musical Club Banquet An elaborate program of musical numbers and toasts has been arranged for the second annual banquet of the Thursday Musical club, which will be held in, the Hotel McKenzie Thursday evening. The program committe, com- Posed of Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, Mrs. William V. Kiebert, Mrs. John ‘A. Larson and Miss Helen Fisk and the banquet committee, Mrs. Edwin Rose, Mrs. J. A. Graham, Mrs. H. PF. ‘O'Hare and Miss Doris Fisk, have ar- ranged a dancing party to follow the ‘banquet, which is announced for 7:39. The following program will feature. Toastmistress ..... Mrs. V. J. LaRose Toast of Welcome. .Mrs. J. P. French Toast .. J. A. Graham Toast .. . Mrs. W. A. S:ickley Selections ... Bismarck Ma'e Quartet Messrs. Miller, Halvorson, Arnot and Humphre;3. Piano Duet . ‘Selected Mrs. Rose and Miss Fisk. Soprano Solo « Selected Mrs, John A. Larson. Violin Solo .....°. .. « Selected Paul Grate: Tenor Solo .... . Selected Ww. Piano Solo ........... Helen Fis‘. Soprano Solo ............ ‘Bessie Homan. Selections. ... Male Quartet ++» Selected Selected For Mrs, Flint. Following the program yesterday af- ternoon of the Monday club, which met with Mrs. G. F. Dullam at her home in Fifth street, members of the club were hostesses at a pleasant social hour in honor of Mrs. Robert F. Flint, who with Mr, Flint leaves shortly for Wash- ington, D, C., to make their home. In behalf of the club, Mrs, Flint was pre- sented with a handsome set of silver spoons, ornamented with her mono- gram and that of the club’s, Mrs. A. A. Bruce and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson as: sisted Mrs, Dullam. Mrs. Flint has been actively identified with the club for a number of years. The program ‘was featurea by the study of “Modern American Art” and was one of the ;Anna Frankhauser entertained during the week end at a linen shower in the home of Miss Strutz in Rosser street. Miss McDonald, who will be an early spring bride, was showered with many beautiful and useful gifts. The bride- elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonald of Eighth street, and has been connected with the Bismarck hos- pital as bookkeeper since the opening of the institution, Miss McDonald has resigned her position and the vacancy has been filled by Miss Gaulke of. Min- neapolis a number of pre-nuptial- tial affairs are being planned in her ‘honor. see Goes to Minneapolis. ‘Miss ‘Myrtle Blanchard, daughter of iMrs. William Suckow of Avenue C, left yesterday for Minneapolis, where she will enter the University of Min- nesota, for a course of study. see Church Society Mecting. The Young People’s society of the German Lutheran church will be en- tertaincd this evening by Miss Minnie Teske, at her home in Fourteenth street. An interesting program has been arranged. eee Mrs. McGray Improving. | Mrs, MeGray, wife of Senator C. W. ‘McGray of Underwood, who under- went an operation last week for ap- pendicitis in the Bismarck hospital, is recovering nicely. The McGrays are staying at the Grand Pacific hotel dur- ing the legislative session. see \Dinner and Theatre Party. Members of the D. S. L. club gave a dinner at the ‘Hotel Van Horn, fol- lowed by a theatre party at the’ Bis- marck theatre, during the week-end. Covers were laid for the ‘Misses 'Helen Lucas, Wallie Dirlam, Albertine Smith, Esther Staley, Mary Parsons, Adelaide Bork and Catherine Welch. cee To Omit Social Session. The social hour which was arranged for this evening to follow theregular meeting of the ‘Bismarck chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, when members of the ‘Masonic order would be guests, has been postponed on ac- count of deaths in the families of two most interesting of the club year. se 8 Shower For Bride-Elect. In honor of Miss Elsie McDonald, fiancee of Oscar L, Nordquist of Un- derwood, the Misses Rose Strutz and See NORWAY At Auditorium 8:30 o’clock Tonight 300 Fine Views By C. W. Finwall See something worth while and aid ‘Sons of Norway’ these prices. Admission 50¢| 5 New Spring Millinery ADVANCED STYLES IN EARLY FISKE HATS We still have a few winter hats from $.98 to $2.98. Do not wear your old hat when you can get a new one at ‘We want every hat to go regardless of cost. ~~~ “NEILSEN’S MILLINER of its members, The business ses- sion will be held as announced. see Leaves For Chicago. ‘Mrs. Anna Rogers of the Rose apart- ments has gone to Minneapolis and Chicago for a short trip. She will be accompanied home by her mother, ‘Mrs. Hendrickson, who has been visit- ing her son, ‘Dr. Hendrickson in Chi- cago. Mrs. Hendrickson was injured in a fall some time ago and was taken to Chicago for treatment. one Leave For Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Marcellus, son, Donald, and Daughter, ‘Beverly, of Re- gan, who have been the guests of the former's mother, IMrs. F, J. Marcellus of Seventh streét, left yesterday’ for Palm Beach, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter. While in the south they will visit oth- er points in Florida. ee Holds First Rehearsal. A well attended rehearsal for the Gilbert & Sullivan opera, “The Mika- do,” was held. last evening at the Grand Pacific hotel parlors under the direction of R. F. Marqquis. Weekly rehearsals will be held, the next one announced for Tuesday evening. Much interest was shown in the rehearsal, which was for the chorus numbers on- ly. - ee 8 Names Baby Weex Committee. The Minot Fed jon uf Women's Clubs met last weex and appvinted the committee to have charg of the Better Baby week. Mrs. J. H. Nelson, president of the fed2ration, named the | following women: Mrs. N,. Swen- son, Mrs. Bruce Francis, Mrs. I. M. Oseth, Mrs. C. H. Coar, Mrs. J. R. ‘Pence, Mrs. E. 3. Persons, Mrs. R. W. Kennard, Mrs. ‘V. M. Smart and Mrs. H. E. Eyorum. Reports of the various committees were givan and s musical program by mambers of the Musical club was presenced. Johnson's for hosiery. i ourdealer hasasupply of fresh jeekice ranges every day. good oranges, Order a dozen today, © Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges slid BOIBETSY DOINGS OF THE DUFFS BN THE GREAT HORN <SPOON - THE FINEST BOUQUET OF PosiES WILL BE YouRS BEFORE CAP, GALE DRoPS ANCHOR. “THIS OLIVIANOUR FLOWERS JUST CAME - BRING 9D OLD SPORT, \ THANK You, 3 HE’s Some. z_, VASE, CAPTAIN ARE | To SEND ME SOME TTING CHUMMY | FLOWERS IS ALL & GUESS VOD WONT NEED THE OLIVIA Anniversary To Be Observed in Fargo —— _The North Dakota day for the ob- servance of ‘the fortieth anniversary of the Home Missionary society of the ‘Baptist denomination has been set for Friday, February 23, and will be held in Fargo. ‘Mrs. C. B. Tingley of Grand Forks will go to Fargo this week to complete the arrangements. The celebration is national in char- acter and is to be observed in 44 of the larger cities of the United States this month. An invitation has been ex- tended to all women of that denom- ination to attend the Fargo meeting. eee Camp Fire Meeting. The Wickhaha Camp Fire group will meet Wednesda fternoon in the basement of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church with Miss Mead. eee Visits in Mandan, Miss Mabel Gray of the! secretary of state’s office spent the week end as the guest of her parents in Mandan. rr) Lecture Tonight. © The travelogue or lecture on Nor- way or “The Lana of the Midnight Sun,” to be given by Rev. C. W. Fin- wall, at the Auditorium this evening under the auspices of the Sons of Nor- way, has received flattering mention by the press and also ex-Governor Hanna and Rev. Bruce E, Jackson, who attended the one given in this city last year. In speaking of it, Gov. Hanna said: “It was highly entertain- ing and instructive. The proceeds will go towards the fund of the Sons of Norway. eH | Dancing Parties. Forty couples attended the “third house” dancing party last evening in Patterson hall. These social affairs of the legislative session are proving quite popular, not only among the members of the house, but the Capital ‘City dancing set. The next in the series will be given Thursday even- ing. The Knights of Columbus council ¢s giving a dancing party this evening in Patterson hall. This is one of the series of social entertainments plan- ned for the winter by the council. eee Wedding Announced. Announcement has been made of the marriage of George H. Dohn, son of GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AAD BEAUTIFUL Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Re- cipe. of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural cdlor and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture to make it at home, which is m and trouble- some, simply Nowadays we ask at any drug store for * eth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients for about 50 cents. Every- body uses this preparation now, be- ;¢cause ho one can possibly tell that |you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You damp- en a sponge o1 ft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand a i by morn- ing the gray hair d and af: ter another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy u look years young- er. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the » mili gation or prevention of d GOLLEGE WEN HOLD BANQUET AT WKENZEE Fifty-three col and university men gathered at the Hotel McKenzie last evening for the second banquet of the season. Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court A. A. Bruce was toa master and college songs and stories of college days featured. Dr. Ruediger of the Quain & Ram- stad firm gave the principal talk of the evening, speaking on the Philip- pines. Dr. Ruediger was a resident of that interesting country for 12 years and gave a most vivid description of the habits, customs and places of the country. The men of the University of Maine alumni sang its Y. ‘M. C. A. song and Joseph Eastwood sang “Heaven Help the Working Girl” and other college songs. Several amusing college sto- ries were related. These social af- Mr. and Mrs. William Dohn of Man-| fairs planned by the local university dan avenue, and Miss Julia Moen of] men are proving quite a success and it Fosston, Minn. Their wedding was|is the desire of those interested in an event of Friday evening, Fébruary| the movement to form a permanent 2, in the home of the groom’s parents | organization in the very near future. and the service was read at 8:30 by {EPCS ATES Rev. Bruce E. Jackson of the Baptist LODGE MEETING. church. The bride was attended by| The A. O. U. W. lodge will hold its her sister, Miss Bertha Moen, of Foss-| regular meeting this evening in the ton, and Henry Dohn was his brother’s best man. A wedding supper was served and covers were laid for 25. White carnations were used to center the bride’s table. Mr. Dohn and his bride will reside for the present with his parents, but later will take an ex- tended eastern trip. FARGO WOMEN ORGANIZE NEW AY. NURSERY A committee of Fargo club women and associated charity workers are or- ganizing a day nursery and have suc- ceeded in interesting the people of the| blood. For breakfast with city in the movement, and prepara tions are now being made for the open- milk or cream, or any mea] ing in the very near future. oa Miss Barrett, the nurse, who is to be in charge of the nursery, will have her headquarters in the building in which the nursery will be located. She has already taken up her residence there. The new institution will be for- mally opened with a shower. Those interested in the movement have dis- Watch Your Sneeze! It may be the forerunner of bronchitis or a bad cold. It is nature’s warning that your body is in a receptive condition for germs, The way to fortify yourself against cold is to increase warmth and vital- ity by eating Shredded Wheat, a food that builds healthy muscle and red Knights of Columbus hall. A class of candidates will be initiated and a de- gree team will be organized. The meeting will be called at 8 o’clock and a large attendance is desired. PICTURE IS: RECEIVED, .The large framed picture of mem- bers of the house was delivered by the Holmboe studios yesterday. It is an excellent piece of workmanship, worthy the good-looking originals whose faces will be handed down to posterity ving “sat in” on one of the most iting sessions the North Dakota legi: will e recall, WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER ” & NORTAERN WORST REPORTED No Branch Line of Northern Pa- cific or Soo in Operation for Two Days FREIGHT ENGINE STANDS ON HEAD, SPILLING CREW “The rail blockade is the worst in the history of North Dakota,” Secre- tary W. F. Cushing of the North Da- kota railroad commission announced this morning, ‘‘The Great Northern does not appear to be affected so se-- iously, but for the last two days not a branch line has been operated on the Northern Pacific and the Soo line, and with this high wind driving the snow into the cuts, the tie-up may continue tomorrow. “The Northern Pacific,” said Mr. Cushing, “has not attempted to move a freight train for three days. Every ounce of motive power has been em- ployed to getting passenger trains through. We came in on No. 3 last evening with three passenger trains behind us, and we met as many more headed east. Complain For Mail. “Not a single complaint received to date indicates a coal shortage,” con- tinued Mr. Cushing. “We have, how- ever, received complaints because of mail delayed.” A “fortunate” wreck occurred near Bloom yesterday when Northern Pa- cifie No, 136, the Leeds train, left the rails. The engine piled onto its side, spilling the crew into the soft snow; the tender stood up on end and emptied its coal cargo into the cab, several cars were derailed, and not a soul was hurt. Asks For Information. The state rail board yesterday yesterday wired all operating officials in North Dakota for advice on the freight blockade. Replies indicate that the companies are doing everything possible. With the cuts piled high with hard-packed snow, only rotary plows can cope with the situation and the Northern Pacific Leeds branch and the Soo Oakes branch are ex- pected to be opened through this means today. “Every time mother gets out Calu- met I know there’s going to be good things to eat at our house. Delicious, tender, tempting doughnuts, biscuits, cakes and pies! I’ve never seen a bake- day failure with Calumet. Mother says it’s the only Baking Powder that insures uniform results.” Received Highest Awards New Cook Book Free—See Slip in Pound ig To Members of the Legislature and Their Families a Your friends can buy anything you can give Over Bismarck Theatre them except your photograph Butler Studio 311; Main Street °" °° Christian Science Society, Bismarck, N. Dak., Announces a FREE LECTURE ON Christian Science BY VIRGIL O. STRICKLER, C.S. OF NEW YORK MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST BOSTON, MASS. AUDTORIIUM, BISMARCK Thursday, February 8th At 8:00 p. m.