The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1917, Page 5

‘ a « U ‘ > « | « i Bs i, i / Jy . ry ’ ’ imei} = my ve ' G 9 oy a | \Arngty}Miss Bessie Keenan, Miss Dor- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE sili a aeeman| | FIVE SOCIETY Musical Club Holds lothy McFarland, members of the ltt | » |and their husbands; Mrs. C. J. Fisk, | Banquet at the McKenzie} y,, and Mrs. L. K. Thompson, Mrs. | The Thursday Musical club has giv- en many interesting affairs since its inception two years ago, but the sec- | ond annual banquet last evening at| the Hotel McKenzio eclipsed any pre-| vious entertainment.. The banquet | was served at 9 o’clock in the spacious dining room, the guests betng seated at two long tables. During the serving of the courses a well-arranged musical program was given. The entertainers were the Bis- marck Male quartet—Messrs. W. L. Miller, Henry Haiverson, A. J. Arnot and George Humphreys,—Mrs. Edward | Rose and Miss Helen Fisk, pianists, | PTO6T@M. who played a duet; Miss Bessie Ho- peat committee from the city federation; man, soprano; Mrs, John A. Larson, Ms s Mrs. E. P. Quain, Mrs. Max Kupitz soprano; Joseph Eastwood, tenor; | Sen. King to Sing jand J. M. Martin, superintendent of Paul Graham, violinist. Miss Fisk also contributed a piano solo. All the num- ers were given with considerable fin- ish and greatly enjoyed by the ban-: queters. Mrs. Arthur Bauer and Don-; ald McDonald accompanied {iss Ho-, man and Miss Fisk, the other singers. | This part of the program was directed by Mrs. John A. Graham, president of | the club. Mrs. Victor J. LaRose was_ toa mistress and presided during the giv. ing of toasts. The toast of welcome: was responded to by Mrs. J. P. French. | She gaye,;amost, hearty welcome to the guests, using musical terms most fittingly. ‘Mere Man” was the sub- ject of the clever toast given by Mrs. W. A, Stickley. Mrs, Stickley might be, termed the literary genius of the club, so well arranged was her talk. Attorney H. F. O'Hare spoke on the “Musical Odds and Ends” and Mr. Graham, husband of the president, on “Music in the Home,” Mrs, Graham read a communication, of greetings from Miss Agnes Orr, a member of the club, who is studying music at the Wilson-Green school, Wasnington, D. Cc. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham, Dr, and Mrs, Victor J. La Rose, Sheriff and Mrs. J. P, French, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Miss Fisk, Miss Doris Fisk, Mrs. Fred Graham, Miss Homan, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Han- ey, Mrs. W. V. Kiebert, Mrs. J. A. Lar- son, Mr. and Mrs, F. E, Luehe, Mr. and Mrs, H. F. O’Hare, Mrs. M. W. Roan, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesper- man, Ben B. ‘Lenhart, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Miller. Mr, Halverson, Mr. Mc- Donald, Mr. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rose, Miss Mabel Wright, Paul! Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Stickley, Mr. of. KRG “Everything baked with BQPQR Calumet is so tempting — GPG wholesome — delicious— IQpQ) I want ’em. all. For Rehehd things hard-to.bake right it can’t be equalled, Calu- met_is the world’s best Baking Powder—it’s mod- WOQ94 erate in price—pure inthe P%,* . can and pure in the baking — |\OQQGa wonderful in leavening and rais- | AG) ing powet = the most economic: to, buy and.to use."” OR ired Hichest Awards somrdlatt Look Bosh. Fee — ‘See Slip in Pound Can ae a OOOO x eevee. coe Orava re esas oOo 00 o OF 9 es eee oo Se PP PSPSPS 070”. oo ry * 6 yey orets (0,4: we OG aie ,this afternoon by Mrs. J. L. Whitney work was the diversion. i . | Miss Thorberg of Mandan. Miss Thor- "| berg was also a guest at the Thurs- | weekly ¥ |pary, the Broadway furrier, makes her | | W. F. Cushing, Mrs. A. M. Fisher, Miss Jennie Mahoney, Mrs. Anderson, Miss | Bauer, Miss Thorberg, the latter from | Mandan, Miss Emma Laist, Miss Har- riet Spillane, Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, | Porter Talcott, Mr, Abbott, John Kee: nan, Evert McDonald, Robert Thurs: ton, Phlip Webb and A. H. Harrison, the editor from Fargo, and Dr. Dun- lop, visiting guests. A dancing party followed the ban- quet and the dance was enjoyed until at Patriotic Service Rev. H. C, Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian church has arranged a special patriotic sermon for Sunday evening, when he will give a lecture on Abraham Lincoln, Patriotic songs will be sung and a special feature will the solo by Senator Carrol D. King of Menoken. Senator King is one of the well known signers of his district and is greatly interested in music. He has asked the school children to sing patriotic songs at the capitol Monday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, of the church quartet, will also sing. Rev. Mr. Postlethwaite plans to make this a most interesting and inspiring service and has extended a general invitation to the public to attend. se 8 Personal Notes, ' Dr. Frederick B. Strauss of the firm of Roan, Fisher and Strauss of the First National bank building, has gone to the twin cities for a several days’ sojourn. see Mrs. J. Henry Newton and daughter, Miss Marian, of Mandan, were the guests of friends in the city Thurs- day. one Mrs. A. A. Pickler of Aberdeen, 8. D., has arrived in the city, called here by the serious illness of her father, A. S. Rudd, of Seventh street. Mr. Rudd, who is undergoing treatment in the Bismarck hospital, is slightly im- proved today. * Entertains Club, The Friday Crochet was entertained at her home in Avenue ©, Fancy “8 Entertains Visiting Guest. Mrs. Victor J. LaRose of Sixth street entertained as her guest yesterday, .day Musical club banquet. ee) “Third House” Party. Another successful dancing party was given last. evening by members of the “third house” in Patterson hall, Nearly 40 couples attended. The series given Monday and Thursday evenings will also stand for next week. ‘4m Mr, and Mrs. Clark Here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark, a bride and groom of November, arrived in the city this morning on No. 4, and have taken apartments at the Hotel McKenzie. Mrs. Clarke will be remem- bered as Miss Claire Johnson of Grand Forks, and their wedding was solem- nized in Chicago. Mr. Clark and his bride have been making an extended | tour of the eastern, southern and west- ern coast cities. A wedding tour of Europe was postponed on account of | the war. | o6 | Singer Arrives in City. Miss Bergliot Caspary, the young) Norwegian mezzo soprano, has ar- rived in the city and will give a con- cert this evening in the Knights of |Pythias ball, under the auspices of the local Sons of Norway. Miss Cas- pary, who is the daughter of P. S. Cas- | initial appearance this evening in the| capital city. Her program will be so arranged to suit all and will include favorite Norwegian folk songs and many of the classics sung in English and German. . The old-timers of. the city and coun- ty are making extensive preparations for the first big gathering of the Bur- leigh County Pioneer association, Da- kota territory, this ‘year. The various success and a program of speeches, songs and dancing has been outlined. Mrs. Austin Logan and Mrs. W. 0. Ward are general chairmen of the ar- rangements and they have the assist- ance of Mrs. JohnA, Larson and Mrs. Victor J. LaRose, in charge of the mu- sic and Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs. Frank Paris, Mrs. James P, McGarvey and |Miss Aldyth Ward compose the recep- tion committee. General E. A. Wil- liams, Henry Reade and Fred Carstens are scheduled to make short talks. Music for the dancing will be fur- nished by Hurley’s. orchestra. Johnson's for hosiery. HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS. Alvin Eowers, representative of the Stockton Road ‘Machinery company of (Minneapolis, has arrived in the city and will spend séveral days here on ‘business. The Homesteaders’ Lodge BY HECK Social _MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 12th At K. P. SPECIAL PICTURES FOR Capital City Club Women’s Move- motion pictures shown for children, afternoon, when Arthur Bauer and G. E. Wingreene of the Orpheum, Bis- marck and Grand theaters will show 1 o'clock. A three-piece orchestra fur-|at the Grand theater the famous pic- nished the music for this part of the|ture “The Wizzard of Oz.” ‘They are making an appeal to the par- ‘will not only be attractive to the child- |tray the expenses of the Wilton boys. committees are working hard for its} CHILDREN TO BE SHOWN ment for Special Children’s - Pictures Successful A movement started two years ago by the Mothers’ club of the capital ity and endorsed by the City Federa- ion of Womens’ clubs, to have special will have its first try-out Saturday Mrs. W. E. Parsons, chairman of a the public schools, have been instiru- mental in pushing the movement. ents for the support in this undertak- ing as the pictures are especially adapted for the child and quite ex- pensive, and the management of the theaters will be unable to show them unless the patronage is large enough. It ig the plan to have a special mat- inee every Saturday at the Grand theater at 2 o'clock. This theater was chosen as it is fire-proot and well ventilated. It is also centrally lo- cated and arrangements have been made for the care of the children. The success of the first matinee will de- pend largely on the continuance of the pictires. The “Wizzard of Oz” ren, but must appeal to the adult be- cause of its fine picturization. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged Saturday because of the great cost required to produce the picture. SOME ACTIVITIES OF CAPITAL GITY SCHOOLS The first basket ball team of the high school composed of Conrad Yeg- | en, Burt Cook, Howard Watkins, Lloyd Couch, Hugh Spangler, George Keenan, Guy Grove, with c RH. Neff, left this morning for Dickinson to play a return game. ‘he boys are sure of making a fine showing at the Dickinson game. The second basket ball team will play the Wilton high this evening in the local gymnasium. A nominal fee of 10 cents will be charged to help de- This team will be picked from the boys who have worked hard this winter bucking the first team. Game called at 8:30. Lemoin Rader, formerly of the Dick- inson high, has entered the. Freshman | class of the -high school. Clifford | Leathers of Menoken and Miss Inez | Kiebert of Center, have also entered | the freshman class for the second | semester. Joseph Clifford, who has been ill for some time has recovered and has re- MODELED AFTER }er brim nor trim. } for will be tu THE MILITARY —_—_—$—————— By BETTY BROWN. ‘New York, Feb. 8—V effect on neutral fashions ha Idom been more pronounced than in this splen- did coat-dress. Note the remarkable collar and belt arrangements, which make this ver’ imple design look like the most extreme of the season. Observe also that the hat has neith- It is a shining black straw and depends entirely on its line for hexuty and style. Its se- verity is mod by a scrolled veil of a color matct the dres: date of the pl Sweet Girl Graduate,” which members of the Junior ‘Masque will present. ch member may invite a gues The tentative date of April 6, has been set for the annual junior play at the Auditorium. Rehearsals for the play -will begin in a short time. J. Adams Puller, the boy life ex- pert,./will give a lecture here March 5, He will sperk in the afternoon and evening, the r will be for the boys only, The gene public is in- vited to attend the evening addr Supt. J. M. ‘Mertin will give an ad- dress before Missouri Slope Teachers association whi will be held in Dickinson, April 27. The regular seeting of the school board will be held Monday evening. Flags have been placed in each of the grade rooms to teach patriotism. A study of the and what it stands been set for RETURNS TONIGHT. sumed his junior subje Stanley Albertson, a former pupil, who is employed in the Ford Motor company, Detroit, Mich., has entered the central-night school to finish his work for a high school diploma. | A Lincoln program will be given, Monday morning beginning at 9 0’ clock in celebration of Lincoln's birth- day. Rev. H.C. Postlethwaite will’ give a talk and Joe R. Kastwood will} sing. School will be dismissed follow- ing the program. The’ treasurer’s report for January 31 of the high school atheletic asso- ciation, showed a balance of nearly. $200 in the treasury. New shoes have been purchased for the entire first basketball team. CG. J. Lee, president, of ‘the City Equity bank and a, dir Equity, Plant company,, who has been in attendance at the convention of the Equity members, leaves this evening | for his home at. Valley City. BOARD IN SESSION. Members of the county boar commissioners went into the courthouse yesterday morning. atters only of a routine nature oc-) ied the attention of the board, The re session continued throughout today. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. . Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Tuesday evening, February 13, has | Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Encouraging Report by »| gan were in th President of Anti- Tuberculosis Society It is interesting to note the encour- aging report made by the president of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculos- | { is association, Dr. Grassick of Grand Forks, and read by Dr. Victor J. ‘La R the vice president at the bien- nial meeting Tuesday evening in the Commercial Club rooms. This asso- ciation, which was organized cight yea go by a few of the public spir- ited men and women of the state has a sh phenomenal Its the efforts 0! | annie Dunn Quain and In the report Dr. Grassick tells of the aim of the association to carry on the educational work for the preven- ‘Lectures, dem- | exhibits and the distribu: tion of literature have been some of | the methods used to educate the pub-| lic that tuberculosis is communicable, | preventable and curable. i It also told of how the association | worked for the passage of the laws | governing the public health of the, state. Five very meritorious meas- | ures are the result of this campaign. | They are: The abolishing of the pub-| lic drinking cup; requiring persons; to disinfect secondhand furniture, bed- | ding, clothing, etc. before offering | same for sale; permitting counties to} appropriate money to prevent the | spread of tuberculosis in the state, | by employing visiting nurses, ete.; | providing for the establishment and | equipment of cottages on the site of the sanitarium at Dunseith, by frater- nal corporations and societies. In this connection the Masons have built and equipped a cottage with sixteen beds and the Workmen have a‘similar one under construction; providing for the labeling of meats from animals affected with contagious or infectious diseases “affected meat,” when the same is offered for sale. A report of the establishing and equipping of an open air schoool for inmates who wish to avail themselves of its facilities was given. The; expenses for the instructors, books, etc., are defrayed from the sale of the; Red Cross Christmas seals. The suc- cess of this school was one of the most interesting features of the re- port. The school work perhaps helps to break the monotony of the sanator- ium life and at the same time opens opportunities for honorable independ- ent self support after leaving the in- stitutiton. The association work has grown so extensive that it had hoped to employ | a paid president and secretary, so as to give all their time to the work, but the funds are not large enough as yet to accomp! this and the old offic- ers were elected. oC OOO | CITY NEWS | ——-—_——0 HERE FROM M’KENZIE. P,P. Bliss of Mek was in the city Thursday on busi se 8 INN Saturday Specials In Our Ready-to- 4 wear Departm’nt Dresses SILK AND SERGE DRESSES ina variety of styies, colors and sizes. Many of our new Spring numbers are included in this exception- al offer. Special for Saturday only, at ............. $1 8. 75 ONE LOT OF DRESSES in Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, M li d Si 5 an ee $9. 75 Silk Waists at 98c WAISTS in Taffeta, Messaline and Crepe, in plain colors and fancy stripes. Many unusual values at this price. CREPE DE CHENE and Georgette Waists in white and flesh. Large collars trimmed with touches of lace and embroidery. Special at ........... cece eeee eee $2.98 APRONS—Cover all and bib aprons—good quali. ty gingham in checks and stripes. Regular... 75c values, srt i Special atic. nic sie tae caiceede 59c gle any M obs WEBB BROS. MANDAN VISITORS. nd Mrs, Swanberg of ' dan} itors in the city Wednesday. |.) "4 eee REGAN VISITORS. iS... Harvis and F.L. Foley of Re- | Mr. were Brot nea at the furniture department of Webb| Lake township are in the, city,attend ATTENDING EQUITY MEETING, B. F. Paslay and O. Nelsgn of, Clear RESIGNS POSITION. us Grant has resigned his position thers store and has gone to Min-; ing the polis. dt e legis- ‘Capital City Thurs- day on business. ** 8 HERE FROM DRISCOLL. KK. A. Ersland of Driscoll was among the business visitors at the court} house Thursday. “a 8 NEWSPAPER (MAN HERE. Fred Pfaff, editor of the Baldwin | Bulletin, was in the city Thursday, transacting business and calling on| friends. | se 8 BUYS FARM LAND. Fred Klawitter has — purchased, through the I. EK. Young agency, a! tion of land in the Burnt | First applications gives relief, 50c. | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS OLIVIA MUST BE LOOKING FOR A LOCHINVAR ) SAN, HELEN, THE. CONCERT IS OVER AND "COMING RIGHT HOME - THERE IS NO NEED OF TOM COMING HALL friends of the order—CO) ~. Gordial invitation is extended to all members: and: Moetaot DONT SCREAM, LADY~ \ DON’T WANT Nov, Just Your. MoNneN ! AFTER ME, VM NOT AFRAID You MAKE Me TIRED! You'Re JusT Ke ALL THE REST OF THE MEN IN THIS TOWN — “Drink Hot Lemonade N old-time prescription, & and one your doctor will endorse today. Hot lemonade and a warm night’s sleep are valuable precautions against grippe and colds. © To get the best effects,*be’'sure the water is piping hot, and lise “Sunkist lemons,—one for each glassful. Calsfornia’s Sunkist Uniformly Good Lemons When you order lemons, ask for Sunkist, the uniformly good California lemons. Sunkist are waxy, tart and juicy. See that they reach you in the clean, crisp tissue wrappers stamped “Sunkist.” They will stay fresh much longer if you leave them in these wrappers until you use them. Always have at M least a half dozen in the A house. California Freit Growers Brel A.Co-cperative, Now-Proft Orgen- of 8000 Growers taation Los Angeles, California To Members of the Legislature and Their Families Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph oe Butler Studio Wrisiivent