The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1917, Page 5

. “WEDNESDAY, FEB, 14, i917, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Reception and Valentine Parties Feature Society The most important society event of today was the reception given this afternoon by Mrs. E. G. Patterson at her apartments in the Hotel McKen- zie for Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier, wife of Governor Frazier. Many of the wives of the senators and representatives ‘were among the guests. Informal valentine parties are fea- turing the informal social events, iMrs. Philip Webb entertained members of the Birthday club at a Valentine Par- ty and members of the Young Peo- ple's society of the German Lutheran church will hold’ a Valentine party| DUS hall with Mrs, J. P. McGarvey | this evening in the home of Mr. a Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Bleckreid in Ninth street. ‘Members of the Christian En- deavor society of the Presbyterian church “have announced a Valentine Party for Thursday evening it church chapel. ee ee 6 “At Home” Friday. Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier will observe her second “at home” Friday after-, Mount. N. D., has arrived in the city noon at the governor's mansion in Avenue B. The hours will be from’ guest of her brothers and sisters-in- * © Dancing Party Friday, One of the interesting dancing par- ties of the week is the last of the eight of a series of parties arranged by the Capital Dance club for Friday evening; in Patterson hall. Pa Sy 8 Oe Valentine Dancing Party, Members of the Ancient Order of United Workman will give a Valen- tine dancing party to the members and friends of the order this evening in Patterson hall.’ The hours will be from 9 o'clock to 1. The Homesteaders’ lodge gave a successful “by heck” social Monday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. It was largely attended by the # Members and friends. oe * Church Social Meeting. The regular monthly social of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will be held Thursday afternoon, beginning at 4 o’clock in the parlors of the church, when all the women of the church and friends are invited. At 6 o'clock the men of the church will be entertained at luncheon, consist- ing of escalloped potatoes, sandwich- es, dill pickles, doughnuts and coffee. 3 o'clock to 5, |law, iM jot Sixth street and ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. | J. White of Seventh stret. s+ 6 Following the luncheon the men of the congregation will present a pro- gram of talks and musical numbers. A silver offering willbe taken. Entertaining Guest. Mrs, Frank Grambs of Fourth street is entertaining as her guest, Mrs, W. T. Sprake of Casselton. Mrs. Sprake will spend several days in the city as Mrs, Grambs’ guest. oe Sewing Circle Meeting| Mary’s church will meet Thursday afternoon in the Knights of Colum- and Mrs, M. J. Halloran as hostesses. .« Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer of Av- enue B have gone east for a several weeks’ visit. They will visit Dr. Schipfer's parents, in Sigourney, Ia., and will later &,!0 Chicago. e Fairmount Visitor. Miss Katherine White of Fair: and will spend some time here as the . and Mrs, Edward. C. White Miss Gronna to Wed. North Dakota residents will be in- terested in a recent Washington news dispatch, which announces the approaching marriage of Miss Grace Gronna, daughter of Senator and Mrs. A. J. Gronna, to Carl W. Lewis of Hettinger, N. D. The wedding will be an event of Wednesday, February 28, and will be solemnized in Washing- ton. The wedding invitations have already been sent: out. The bdride- elect has many friends in Lakota, her home city, and throughout the state. (Mr. Lewis is manager of the Dakota and (Montana Telephone company and is well known in Minneapolis. eee Jamestown Man Weds. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Rufus Matchie of Jamestown and Miss Agnes Collins of Benson, Minn. Their wedding was an event of Thursday, February 8, in St. Francis church at Benson, Rev. Father Shea reading the service. They were attended by Miss Jose- phine Donnelly of Benson and Clar- ence Collins, brother of the bride was best man, Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughn, the latter a sister of the bride, and Miss Grace Matchie of Jamestown, were wedding guests. The groom is a son of Mrs, John Matchie of Jamestown and is a mem- ber of the firm of Wolf-Matchie cloth- jers. They will reside in Jamestown. ‘ee ul DRINK A GLASS MW OF REAL HOT WATER “ae! BEFORE BREAKFAST. J] Sai we! will both took and: feel ne , ¢lean, sweet and fresh -oh and ayold IlIness. ue Bi ion nllarysclence has of late made 15H rides with results that are of x0 | blessing to humanity. The lat- e pplication of its untiring research ls the Tecommendation that it is as pecessaty to attend to internal sanita- Hon_of the drainage system of the hu- an’ bodily as it fs to the drains of the ‘house, “ Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the sys- tem each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- ant matter. Evesyone, whether ailing, sick or qwell, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stom- gach, liver and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, ‘sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach, The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is. wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hot water is quietly extracting a large vol- * ume of water from the blood and get- ting ready for a thorough flushing of allthe insilé'éfdans: The MiIH6Ks of people’ who are both- ered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly compigxions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but fs suffi- cient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal nan- itation. : DINE and | DANCE. the latter will make an extended visit Skramstad-Johnstone. Miss Clara 0. Skramstad of Coop- erstown and David J. Johnstone of Hettingér were married at 9 o’clock this morning in the Bishop's _ rest- dence: by Rev. Father John Halloran of Hettinger, who is spending several days here as the guest of his mother, Mrs, M. J. Halloran. They were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hal- loran of this place. Following the service a wedding breakfast was serv- ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Halloran in Broadway. Mr. Johnstone and his bride will depart this evening on’ No, 2, for Minneapolis, for a short wedding trip, They will reside in Het- tingér, where the groom is engaged in the clothing business. * 8 P. R. Fields and son, Jack, of First street, have gone to Peoria, Ill., where with Mr. Field's aunt. a ee Mr. and Mrs, E. B, Halsey of Eighth street have gone to Lamoure, where they will be the guests of the latter's parents, eee Personal Notes. Mrs. Charles Howe, who has been the guest for several days of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Arnot of Rosser street, has returned to her home in Wilton. s Mrs. H. C. Bradley, and infant son, who have been in the Bismarck hospt- tal, have returned to their home in the Rose apartments. Mrst ‘B. E. Thompson, mother of Mrs. W. A. Stickley of Second street, entered the St. Alexius hospital Mon- day, to undergo a course of _treat- ment. ah Mrs. Annie Rogers of the Rose apartments has returned from Chica- go, where she was the guest of her brother, Dr. ‘Hendrickson. She was accompanied home by her mother, \Mrs. Hendrickson, who will make her home with Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. F. B. ‘McQuilkin. of Missoula, 'Mont., who has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas H. Poole of the 'McKen- zie, has gone to Minneapolis, to visit her mother, Mrs. Jane ‘Rowan. PRAYER MEETING NOTICE. A number of visiting ministers and laymen will attend the mid-weckly prayer meeting at 7:30 this evening at the McCabe. Methodist Episcopal church. FLASHER MAN HERE. Raymond M. Banning of Flasher The St. Mary’s Sewing Circle of St. ! Van Horn Grillz: was in the city today perfecting his homestead entry ‘to 320 acres in ‘Mor- ton county land. His witnesses were Jay Slavick of Judson and Henry Ko- var of Flasher, both of whom. are prosperous farmers in-the vicinity of (Mrs. Banning also accom- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HELEN, WHAT'S ALL THE NOISE ABOUT? 15 THIS AN Am | ThE (DEA OF LITTERING UP YouR Home with A LOT OF MACHINERY AND A FLOCK OF DRESS-MAKERS AND - A= - rel By ALLMAN A MAN HAS A PERFECT RIGHT TO CHANGE HIS MIND | RENTED A SEWING } BY ALL MEANS NEVER MACHINE AND | AM — | cosine “The FAMILY HAVING SOME CLOTHES | pocktT Book- JusT Tl wa | GUESS THe TROUBLE WITH ME IS, t TALK GO ANEAD AND HIRE DRESSMAKERS - RENT SEWING MACHINES AND BUY CLOTHES — WE'RE grrertgatc You THANK YOU | Very muckh- I'M OLD TIMERS COMPLETE. | PLANS FOR GATHERING Members of the Pioneer Associa- tion of Burleigh County, Dakota Ter- ritory, have. completed plans for the annual meeting of the association, which will be held Thursday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. It will be a great reunion of all the old timers and the committees in charge have arranged a happy time for all.. General EB. A. Williams, pres- ident of the association, Dr. F. R. Smyth, Henry Reade and Fred Cars: tens will give short talks and five of the well known singers of the city,| who were born and reared here, will furnish; the musical program. They are Mrs. Victor J. LaRose, (Mrs, John A. Larson, Miss. Clara Tatley, ‘Miss Bessie Homan and Emmett Griffin. Dancing will follow the above pro- gram and the dance numbers will be! so arranged to suit all ages. The; members are requested to be at the hall at 8 o'clock for the opening of the program, and they are also re- quested to bring their dues of 50 cents to help defray the expenses of the association. ITRODUGES LAW T0 PROTEST WOMEN California women have launched a vigorous campaign: ‘against affinities and soul-mates. They have invaded the state capitol in Sacramento and have established a lobby for the ex- press purpose of putting a check on i husbands who listen to the wiles of women not their wi Dr. Jessie A. ‘Russell Slater of Los Angele leaders ‘in this unique which is officially supported by women of the Won 's Leg Council of California. The’ bill provides for a division of community’ property when it can be established ‘that there are grounds for divorce, without the divorce being granted. Under the proposed law the woman who can prove that her hus- band has a soulmate can secure half of the community property without obtaining a divorce. “The: object of the law is to pro- tect children from having their names dragged through scandals of a di- vorce court and to protect. women from humiliation and pain,” said Dr. Russell, “and by not allowing the man a divorce which would give him freedom to marry the other woman, wit perceptibly lessen the divorce evil.” PRUDENCE, THE PRAT ‘Nearly everybody, some time or oth- er, has wanted to be a pirate. dys Hulette, the charming little star of the Thanhouser company, and Agnes C. Johnston, the scenario writer, are two of those who have. Miss Johnston has written for Miss ‘Hulette a story called “Prudence, the nd Mrs. J. H. are two of the campaign, 000 lative Pirate.” It has been produced under the direction of William Parke and is to be shown at the Bismarck theatre tonight. ‘Prudence, full of fun and fresh from boarding school, is inspired ‘by the wild ya spun by Meeks, fe butler, of his life on the ocean wave. With the aid of her summer's spend- ing money, she secretly rents a rak- SINGER WINS $100,000 ON New York, Feb, 14.—Betty Lee, sing- er to New York and Newport society, has created a sensation by cleaning | up $100,000 in Wall street, and now says that instead of spending her for- tune on the gay white way, she is going back to her home in Atlanta, Ga., to enjoy real life with her par- ents. Three years ago Miss ‘Lee came to New York with $20, a guitar and cos- | tumes for use in singing southern folk songs. After a hard struggle she reached society and became popular @s a singer at society entertainments. She saved her money, bought stock on the advice of a banker and won her fortune. )SLED RUNS OVER FOOT. Alta Ode, aged 12 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ode of Third street, was injjured Saturday when a sled loaded with coal run over heit right foot, mashing it. The accident happened while she was riding a bob sled attached to the larger one. She was carried into the Hoskins store by Mr. Johnson ‘of the Bismarck Busi- TIP; GOING BACK 10 PARENTS WALL STREET ish schooner, rechristens it “The ‘Bucket of Elood,” recruits a motley crew of tramps and hoists the black flag. Her many adventures and the near tragedy resulting from the lark, is a thrilling story mingled with a delighttul.sense of ‘comedy. DIRECTORS HOLD WEETING Board of Directors of ‘Retail Mer- chants’ Association Here to Discuss Matters. The board of directors of the North Dakota Retail Merchants’ association went into session at the McKenzie ho- tel late this afternoon, for the pur- pose of discussing matters of interest to the organization and. especially pending legislation. W. A. Patterson of ‘Lief, N. D., pres- ident of the association and chairman of the board of directors, did not Distinctive Style Boots For Spring Are Arriving Every Day All of those little touches which make shoes “different”? will be found in the lines we carry—and then the fit— An exclusive shoe shop where the foot is fitted perfectly---three fitters. expert Full line of beautiful white kid boots just received. Richmond & Whitney BISMARCK’S EXCLUSIVE SHOE SHOP On Main Street. TO BE Hah Chicago, Feb. 14.—While eggs were taking a sudden tumble yesterday and today, dropping from ¢ to 4 cents on the egg and butter exchanges, wholesale dealers made the annaunce- ment that they will be 33 1-3 percent higher than in 1915, due to the ex- treme frosts. CORMACK. PRICES Announcement of the prices for the John McCormack recital at Fargo, March 8, has been made as follows: $1.00 to $4.00. Mail order reservations will receive attention in their order, by addressing Mrs. W. F. Cushing, 515 First St. Bismarck. Regular seat sale opens at Walker Bros. & Hardy’s, reach the. city until,late today, and/Fargo, Tuesday, March 6.—Adv. as a result, no morning session was held. Johnson’s for hosiery. HERE FROM SHEYENNE. H. P. Halvorson, vice president of the First National bank of S1eyenne, has returned, after spending several d in the capital city atten@iag the tive sessions. YOUR COLD SCOT EMULSION after each meal. It fortifies the throat and ch i hile it enriches th hed to help avoid grippe,bron- chitis and even. pneu- monia. Scott’s is well worth insisting upon. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 6-16 “af f ef 6S rah D i yh Dy’ G of 24 H me i MB a, 7%, ‘Si an A iy ne % “= = S yl x = wy ev SAS. SESS ot Senscoe panied the party to the Capital City. MORTON COUNTY BANK. A charter. was issued today to the St. Anthony State bank of St. An- ‘thony, Morton cotinty, capitalized at $15,000. The incorporators are L. A. Tavis, Joseph P. Hess, J. H. Newton and George W. Janda. Christ Solimsaas of Mohall writes that he has been cured of serious lung trouble and improved in general by Dr. Mellenthin’s treatment after almost giving up hopes and he recom- mends him to all who may feed pro- fessional services. Dr. Mellenthin will be at Bismarck, McKenzie hotel, Wed- nesday, Feb, 21.5) i ness college, and later given medical attention. After the Show LAZARO and TEOREY “Instrumentalists and Singers FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Special Dance Music In the VAN HORN CAFE i Broad- stam RSS 3rd St. Between Main and Broa eceete ecetoine i way E. G. Dablin of Mi has ac-| +-BOUGAS BROTHERS; Managers | corcoa's position wih So Hergvoon SE 20:10: «