The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1917, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE " Five a oi W) SOCIETY MOTHERS’ CLUB 10 BANQUET HARCH 20 The Mothers’ club held. an interest- ing meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Harris at her home in Sixth street. Preliminary arrange- ments were made for the annual ban- quet which will be held March 20, Mrs. Cecil Burton, president of the club, is in charge of the banquet arrangements and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and Mrs. W. E. Parsons of the program. The meeting yesterday was featured by an interest- ‘ ing paper on “The Training of the i Japanese Child,” by Mrs, J. W. Bliss. | Mrs, A. P. Lenhart reviewed the cur- rent events and Mrs. W. C. Taylor played a piano selection from Grieg and also. gave an account of his life and works. An enjoyable social hour followed the program. eee for a fund to carry on the work. Mrs. Wessel is president; Mrs. W. J. Freed, vice president; Miss Thrams, treasur- er and Mrs. C. C. Stein, secretary. Last evening Mrs. Wessel and Miss Eliza- beth Hoard entertained by voice num- bers and Dr, E. E. Hoard gave a short talk on the purpose of the club. The members plan to hold fortnightly meetings. eee Entertains Club. Miss Frances Lamb was hostess last | evening at her apartment in the Rose | building, to co-members of the G. T. club, Fancy work was the diversion. eee Mrs, F, A. Lahr is confined to her home in Avenue B, by illness. Mrs. Lahr only recently recovered from an illness which confined her to her home for some time. ‘ * ae Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs, John I. Willson of Man- dan avenue, left Monday evening on No, 2, for Winonk, Minn., where they were called by the serious illness of the former's mother, Mrs. Mark Will- son. To Give Concert Here. Miss’ ‘Bergliot Caspary, a talented Norwegian mezzo soprano, will appear in concert in the Knights of Pythias hall, Friday evening, under the aus- pices of the local Sons of Norway lodge. ‘Miss Caspary, although very young, has appeared in concert with considerable success in many of the cities of the northwest. She has pre- pared a most diversified program, which will include arias, songs in Eng- lish, German and the ‘Norwegian folk songs. She is a daughter of P. S. Cas- pary of the/?Hroadway Furrier com- pany, and may make (Bismarck her home. For some time Miss Caspary has been located in Moorhead. eee eee Miss Edna McMahon, sister of W. W. McMahon of Avenue C, who under- went an operation in the St. Alexius hospital for appendicitis, was able to be up for the first time Tuesday. Miss McMahon recently came to the capital city from Newark, N, J. sh 8 Gives Dancing Party. The Knights of Columbus gave one of the most successful dancing parties of the winter series of entertainments last evening in Patterson hall. Over one hundred guests attended and the hours were from 9 o'clock to 1. O’Con- Church Society: Meeting. nor’s orchestra furnished .the’ music. eee The Ladies Aid society of the First | Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon with ‘Mrs. :R, L. Best in | Fifth street. The meeting will be _ called at 3 orclock, * Gives Interesting Lecture, Mr. C. W. Finwall gave an interest- ing illustrated lecture last evening on ‘Norway in the Auditorium. The views shown of that country were among the best shown here and were espe- cially interesting to the Scandinavian residents of the city. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Sons of Norway. eee Sodality Meeting. The younger girls of St. Mary's So- dality of St. Mary's pto-cathedral will entertain the older girls Thursday evening at St. Mary’s school. “School ‘Days, a play written by and to be presented by the younger girls, will be given Thursday evening, February | 22, instead of tomorrow evening, on account of the weather not permitting rehearsals. . - Leaves For California. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry Tatley of the Grand Pacific and Annex hotels, left yesterday afternoon on \No. 3, for Cali- fornia to spend the remainder of the winter. They will stay a few days in Los Angeles, later going to San Diego. i eee Returns From East. Mrs. Frank E. Shepard of Avenue ® returned yesterday from a short so- journ in Minneapolis and Faribault, ‘Minn. While in Faribault she was the guest of her sons, Richard and Eugene Leonard, students at the Shattuck ‘Military school. She was accompan- jed home by ‘Miss Anne Shepard, who as been attending St. Mary’s school ‘in Faribault. eee Goes to Florida. Cummunications received in the city from Mr. ana Mrs, H. W. Richholt of Seventh street, state that they were leaving last Monday for Miami, Fla., where they expect to spend several weeks, The communication was writ- ‘ten from Richmond, :Va., where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richholt will visit several points in Florida. before-returning to their northern home. * : ' °" New Club Meets, - ‘hie Opportunity club, recently or- Ms atiteed by women of the First Baptist ‘'ghateh! was entertained last evening | by Mrs! ‘Paul A. Wessel at her apart- ments in the Person Court. The club plans“to do charitable work ‘and. will give amateur plays from time to time oe Gives Bridge Party. Mrs. C. N. Kirk was hostess yes- terday afternoon at her home ite Broadway, at a prettily appointed bridge party, the second of the series of three parties. Six tables wer2 in play for the game and the honor was awarded to Mrs. F. E. Luea>, Mrs. Kirk will be hostess tomorrow after- noon at bridge with the same numler of tables. She also entertained dur- ing the week-end-at a “ancy party. Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. eee To Give Toast. Attorney H. F. O’Hare has been chosen to give one of the'toasts at the second annual banquet of the Thurs- day Musical club, which will be held tomorrow evening in the McKenzie hotel. Mrs. Victor J. LaRose will be the toastmistress arid several toasts and musical numbers will feature the program. The club is also arranging for the community singing program which will be given Monday afternoon, ‘February 12, in Main and Fourth street. Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really ‘incapaci- tated by illness, - If we all would practice inside-bath- ing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of ‘half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy- cheeked people everywhere.. The rea- eon {s that the human syatem does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our pres- ent mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons which i aberetes into the me eed Just as. 1a8.it is to clean} the ashes Fran the tiraace each day, before the fire will burn bright an hot, so we must each morning cleat the inside organs of the previous day’s, accumulation of indigestible waste an body toxins, Men and women, whethe: sick or well, are advised to drink each! morning, before breakfast, a glass of| Richardson-Garnes, Miss Abbie C. Pichardson of Wilton and Andrew L. Garnes of Regan were married last evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson of Fourth street by Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian church. The bride was attended by Miss Eleanor Morgan of Wilton and Mr. Anderson attended the groom. A few of their intimate friends were guests.’ Mr. Garnes and his bride departed fast evening for New Orleans and other southern points. They will reside’ .in. Regan, real hot water with a teaspoonful of,| ¥here the groom is cashier of the First limestone phosphate in {t, as a harm. | State bank. less means of washing out of the Fy RSS stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the 5 indigestible material, waste, sour bile, i and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten: 10 SIT N. DAKOTA ing and purifying the entire alimen- tary canal~before putting more food ‘filigns of people who had thelr tars of people who had thelr The Misses Margaret and Alice 57 J coneine ton, _bitions rears ‘Ames of St. Paul will visit the state Sone haves tecoee Seal cranks about | of North Dakota, coming this week the moming inslde-bath. A quarter |‘ Grand Forks. where they will tell of the war conditions in France. The pound of limestone phosphate will not Misses Ames have just recently re- turned from Paris, where they have been actively engaged in the distribu- tion of hospital supplies furnished by cost much ‘at:the drug store, but is stfficient to demonstraté to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshen- ing effect upon the system. New Spring Millinery ADVANCED STYLES IN EARLY FISKE HATS We still have a few winter hats from $.98 to $2.98. e Do not wear your old hat when you can get a new one at these prices. We want every hat to go regardless of cost. _NEILSEN’S MILLINER work |, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ‘HELEN, THE CAPTAIN’ WANTS To _SAV.G000 BYE, Bt HE'S GOING TO LEAVE US ‘ ° DRY LAND IS NO PLACE FOR CAPTAIN GALE— AS SOON As YOU GET BACK ON THE SHIP YourLt BE ALL RIGHT, CAP - WE'LL SAY GooD BYE To HELEN AND THEN I'LL CALLA KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS IMEETING. | rank of page will feature and all mem. ‘The regular meeting of St. Elmo| bers are asked to attend and visiting Lodge Nod will be held in Castle hall | knights are cordially invited to meet this evening at 8 o’clock. Work in the with the lodge. Luggage of Character Your ‘‘going away”’ leather goods should be chosen with as much care as you select your new spring clothes, When you think of luggage, don’t picture a conglomera- tion of leather things, but picture the beauifully finished durably built Indestructo luggage. We are receiving shipments for Spring and Summer and invite you to come in and inspect this superb line of trav- eling goods. itd OR: Wardrobe —beau- tifully fitted and finished —several different styles and sizes... $20 to $65 Wardrobe Trunks in the steamer size—just the trunk for the individual who wants a convenient trunk without having to carry much clothing. TT's ALL RIGHT HELEN - ILL NEVER: LWE To TELL ANY BODY the American fund for the French, wounded. The mother of these women, Mrs. C. W. Ames, is chairman of the St. Paul committee of the American fund, and their father donated a motor truck to be used in transporting sup-|~ plies and also sent his son to drive the car. The sisters accompanied their brother abroad and helped in, every possible way to alleviate. the sufferings of the wounded. They worked part’ of the time with their ‘brother, driving about from hospital | to hospital, assisting him to distribute! the supplies and the other time at the headquarters in Paris. The headquarters of the committee in Paris are, located in what was for-] merly a beautiful restaurant on the Champ d’ Elysees, and ‘Miss Annie. Morgan, daughter of the late J. Pier- pont Morgan of New York City, paid the rent for the building. A number of well known American men and women ‘and also of Paris are interest- ed in the work. Dr. Alexis Carroll. formerly connected with the Rocke- feller institute, is one of the suppert- ers. BISMARCK WOMEN LOBBY FOR SOLDIER'S BILL A number of patriotic capital city women were at the capitol yesterday lobbying in the interest of the Soldiers’ bill which provides for a wage of $10 per month additional for the soldiers in service, The bill asked that the state appropriate $60,000 to raise the wage of the soldier to the nominal one of $1.25 per day. ci é The bill was introduced by Repre- sentative E. E. Cole of Fargo yester- day afternoon. The women are circu- lating a petition to have the bill go through, Women in all sections of the state are working for its passage. ANTITUBERGULOSIS ASH, ELECTS OLD OFFICERS At the biennial meeting of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis assggiation last evening in Commercial club rooms the old officers were re-elected. They are president, Dr. Grassick, Grand Forks; vice president, Dr. V. J. La Rose, Bismarck; secretary, Dr. Fanny Dunn-Quain, Bismarck; treasurer, Oluf Hagen, Lawton. Mrs. J. E. Stevens of Lawton was retained as field organiz- er. Interesting reports were given by the various officers showing the or- ganization to be accomplishing phen- omenal results. In the absence of Dr. Grassick, Ur. LaRose presided and read the president's report. ~ Dr. Quain, in addition to the secre- tary’s report, also gave the report on the Red Cross seal sale for the year, {which amounted to $2,169.00. Eighteen small towns are yet to be heard from which will possibly swell the amount $2,200. The report shows that Bis- marck led th le by $72, the total amount being . Grand Forks came next with a sale of $303. The other cities to sell over $100 worth were Fargo, $130; New Rockford, $110; Ken- mare, $107;, Dunseith, $105; Coopers- town, $100. Mr. Humphreys, a salesman located in Bismarck, one of the first teachers at the Dunseith sanitorium, which is supported by the Red Cross fund, gave a most enthusiastic talk/on the work of the ‘institution. Mr. Humphreys gave first hand information and being also at the sanitorium for treatment, was able to tell of the successful re- sults which he received. The work of the association is ex- tending all over the state and those directly interested in the movement are receiving material support from the general public. ' The secfetary has set the time limit to receive the amounts from the towns not yet heard from on the Red Cross sale, for March 1, when the awarding of the pennant will be made. THE FEATHER PUMP | ATES IN FOT HEAR ‘The FEATHER PUMP is’ a_ brand} new idea in footwear adornment. Not only new, but pretty as a pea- cock's tail. ., Imagine a ich dark green kid pump, to which is securely attached a flat rosette of soft iride nt feathers, from the center of which peep the two glistening yellow ©! and the jet black beak of the e: owl, Or think of a putny of lustrous plum shade adorned with delicate feathers, each of the same plum coloring at the base but blending off into even darker reds, then tinges of purple and tipped with black. Or perhaps, it beauty of the lighter combinations— a snow white pump with pure white usier to picture the‘ and jet black feathers; or a soft ivory kid pump with pearl gray and black feathers. The pump ilself is made of fine kid leather ‘on a perfect fitting last, circu- lar vamp and foxing, Louis wood-cov ered heel especially designed for the feather pump. Aluminum heel plate. The ornamentation is different for each of the twelve shades of leather. Natural feath containing the color- ings which blend’ in perfect harmony with the tone of the pump itself have been used in each instance. Retails from eight to ten dollars a pair. SENATE ENDORSES WILSON’S MOVE (United Press) St. Paul, Fe’ 7—A purely political alignment resulted in the senate today upon the endorsement of. President Wilson’s action toward Germany, when Senator Putnam seconded a motion to concur on the house endorsement. The fight had been on in the senate since Monday. A bill, which calls for the publishing of school text books at a state owned plant, was advocated, ° The state boxing bill passed the sen- ate today. The bone dry constitutional amend- ment bill is called for 2 o'clock this afternoon. AMERICAN BANKERS MAY LOAN CHINA FIFTY MILLIONS (United Press) Tokio, Fez, 7—It is understood that American bankers are to participate in negotiations for the loan of $50,000,000 to China, to be opened soon. When China approached with the clause sev- eral months ago, it was said that Japan ought to help. Simes & Carey, of St. Paul, Minn., operating the Amer- ican International corporation, ap- pearad and were followed by the Con- tinental and Commercial Bank of Chi- cago, who loaned China $5,000,000, with JHE MERE FACT THAT Scott’s Emulsion is generously used in tuberculosis camps is proof positive that it is the most energizing prepa- ration in the world. It has power to create power. It warms and nourishes; it enriches the blood, stops loss of flesh and builds you up. SCOTT'S IS PURE AND RICH AND FREE FROM ALCOHOL: Our line of suitcases and anding that she was to_rg- ,000,000 more. It is now traveling bags is the largest thought best to our inte! if Ameri- in this section of the state. can banks would participate, it is said. Every kind and style is in- cluded for your selection. Prices in a wide range. Johnson's for hosiery. - GorQQ Every Night For’ Constipation _ HeadacheIndigestion ete BRANORETH PILL Safe and Sure We invite you to call and inspect this luggage. Christian Science Society, Bismarck, N. Dak., Announces a FREE LECTURE ’ ON Christian Science BY mh 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. You and Your Friends Are Cordially Invited tea!