The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1917, Page 5

UNIVERSITY BANQUET 10 BE INTERESTING EVENT The North Dakota university ban- quet Saturday evening at the Hotel McKenzie promises to be one of the most interesting events given by the former students of that institution in the capital city. An elaborate pro- gram of toasts have been arranged and it is expected that all the mem- bers of the alumni, former students, their wives and husbands residing in the city and nearby towns will be guests, The banquet will be served at 8:30. For fear someone will be over- looked the committee on arrange- ments have extended a general invi- tation to all.former students in the vicinity. The cammittee desires that ts attending be sent ible and if there are those in charge of the affair communt- cate with Harris Robinson at the state engineer's office, Chief justice of the supreme court A, A. Bruce, will .be toastmaster. Fol lowing is the program of toasts: Toastmaster—A. A. Bruce. “The University and the Universe Through thé Eyes of a Governor’— Lynn J. Frazier, “The University and the World Through. the Eyes of a Norseman”— Iver A. Acker. “The University and the World and the Fullness Thereof, Through the Eyes of an Irishman."-—J. F. T. o’Connor, “Phe University and the World and all Days but Sunday, Through the Eyes: of.a German.”—Wm, Langer. “The University and the Universe Through the Eyes of the University, and all the Spectacles Therein Con- tained”—Wm. Greenleaf. “The University and the’ Universe Through the Eye of a Needle’—Helen ‘Sullivan. “The University and the Universe Through the Argus Eyes of the Press” —Lester, M. Smith. “The University and the Universe Through the Blindfolded Eyes of Jus- tice’—W, L. Nuessle. oa 8 Church Society Activities. rly 125 women attended the m ng yesterday afternoon of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyteri- an church, in the church — parto The program for the afternoon w: presented: by (Mr : land, Mz Brown, vocalis' . Marce!- lus and Mrs. tributed a piano duet, and Miss Ger- N 2. — PREIOCOEOOOY Pee seiesararids 14. ©. oe ooo Ase “T want what I ask for— [iknow ,yhat it would mean to go home without it. Mother won’t take [QQ fY chances she’s sure of Calurtet — sure:of light, €) wholesome, tasty bak- ings —of positive, uni- — ve & "4 eS i oe (3052) jorm resulis—of purity ff ind economy. You try | CALUMET Baking Powder — lay aside your favorite brand once . and you'll never go back toit. Calu- Ba met is the world’s best Baking Pow- der—it’s_moder- ate in price.”” oe “4 %°. S054 OG New Coch Book Frar—Sea Slip in Pound Can. WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER A NORTAERN Wi society \D ‘| selton, and Mrs. W. F. Sprake of Cas-| -| street. aldine Penwarden, who read two se- lections from Foley. ’ Last evening members of the Chris- tian Endeavor society of the church} entertained at a prettily appointed; Valentine party in the church chapel. Valentine ‘games were the amuse- ment. so 8 Returns From East. Mr. and Mrs, W. BE. Lahr of Avenue A, who have been sojourning in Min- meapolts for some time, have return- ed, se oe Entertains Club. Mrs, A, E, Preston was hostess this | afternoon at her home in Thayer street, to co-members of the Birthday | club, ‘Whist was-the amusement and three tables were in play for the! game, * o 8 To Sell Candy. _ The Baptist women will have a fine line of home-made articles on sale to- morrow afternoon at the office of the gas company, in Fifth street and Broadway. The Camp Fire girls will also sell home-made candy. eet Card And Dancing Party, The girls of the Sodality of St. | Mary’s church are making extensive | rrangements to entertain a long -st jof guests at their card and dancing party this evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. Whist will be played jand the game will begin at 8:30 o'clock, | eee Representative Divet Entertains. {| Attorney A. G. Divet of Wahpeton; } minority leader of the house, enter-/| tained a party of nine last evening at! an informal dinner at the Van Horn} grill. The gues nclude the men con- nected with this session of the legis- lature. Representative Furl Carr of} Valley City entertained with a num-| ber of toasts. | se i Tendered Surprise. | Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Brown were | tendered a surprise Wednesday eve- ning at their home in Second street, in honor of their birthday anniver- saries. Twenty-four of their friends | planned the affair. Games, music and dancing were the amusements and the guests sevred a luncheon with Valen-| tine appointments. + ee For Casselton Guests. Mrs, George A. Welch entertained ; this afternoon at her home in Fourth | street a limited number of friends, the guests asked to meet Mrs, H. J. Rowe, wife of Senator Rowe of Cas- selton, the latter the house guest of | Mrs. Frank G. Grambs, of Fourth} street, Fancy work was the diver-) sion. so 8 | Leaves For California. | Mr, and Mrs, R, L. Washburn andj two children of Ninth street, the for-| mer mnected with the Washburn: | Merrick Lumber company, with offic: | es in the Haggart building, left Wed- nesday evening for San Diego, Cal., where Mrs, Washburn and children | will sojourn until June. Mr. Wash- | burn will return in six weeks and will | then arrange to remove his family to Napoleon, their old home, see Valentine Cotillion, The Wocada club of Jamestown closed its series of. dancing parties the first of the week bya Valentine co- tillion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rathman led the first cotillion, Val- entine, appointments were used. The affair, was arranged by Mrs, Rathman | and Mrs, O. J. Seiler, assited by Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs, Fred Brown, Le- | Roy Schmitz, Mrs. P. G. Arzt, Mrs. | J. A, Jorgenson, Mrs, Halvor Sundahl and Mrs. J. M. Rowe. 2 see Phelps-Weitz Nuptials, Robert Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phelps of Third street, and Miss: Edna Weitz of this city, but for-| merly of Florida, were married last evening in the home of the groom’s brother-in-law and_ sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stohm, in Seventh street. | Rev. Bruce E. Jackson of the Baptist church read the service at 8 o'clock and only the relatives and a limited number of their intimate friends were guests, They were unattended. A wedding supper was served with cov- ers for 19. The bride’s table held a center of pink roses and pink and white roses and carnations were thej other blooms used. They will reside for the present with the groom’s par- ents and will be at home to_ their friends there after March 1. M? Phelphs is connected with the C. M.j Dahl clothing store and his bride for| some time has been with the local! telephone exchange. 8 8 Church Society Entertains, Members of the first division of the | Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe! Methodist Episcopal church were| hostesses yesterday afternoon and; | local membe | Cross workers and, nurses in event the | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THE SEWING ROOM SEEMS TO BE A SHALL IGET YoU A GLASS OF WATER MISS OVERDRAPE? COME "TOM, WHAT ARE You DOING IN THAT DRESS DRESS UP A LITTLE. IN HISOWN HOME, CAN*T HE? SEWING Room WANT To SEE x OH, WILBUIe, HERE - | DAY AND | DON’T OH NOTHING- POPULAR PLACE MiSS OVERDRAPE TEN DOLLARS A | DRESS: WANT HER To re MAKING Tom, You Look So NICE ALL DRESSED DP | WANT Nov To SIT IN HERE WHERE I CAN Look AT Nou LM mare: Burleigh County Pioneers Hold Annual Celebration Over 250 guests attended the annual celebration of the Burleigh County Pioneer association, held last evening in Knights of Columbus hall, tne guests coming from Wilton, Menoken- ken, Painted Woods, Moffit, Sterling and McKenzie, A few old timers from Emmons and McLean counties were also present and so enthw tic were they over the splendid s cess of the reunion that Alex \McDon- ald of Emmons county made a motion that former residents: of Burleigh county now dents of Emmons ant MoLean ‘count be admitted to the ship, The \program was ¢ fly for’ the old time Gen, In. Williams, president of the assoc tion, gave a most interesting review unged primar- of the origin: of the names of Bur: leigh and Bismarek. Henry Reade and John Yegen gave reminiscences of the early da AL pro- gram Was, pr nted by Victor John A. , Miss Lakose, Mr Nara Tatley and Emniett The old time danc were danced and were, greatly en, di by the pio- neers. Ocggsionally a waltz and one- step were introduced for the pleasure of the younger generation, but for the most part the old dances were featur- ed. During the business session it was decided to retain the old officers with an addition of electing Mrs. Phoebe ‘Marsh vice pr lent. Mrs. “Marsh holds the distinction of being the oid- est woman resident of the city, com- ing here as early as 1872, She was presented with « handsome bouquet of roses. Mrs. Austin Logan was nam- ed to fill the treasurership vacancy, | caused by the death of Mr. Logan.} Mrs, W. A, Falconer will act as secre: | tary in place of Mrs. M lL. McLean, who is absent irom the y. A slight} change was made in the constitution, changing that 9 part regarding the] membership. Instead of having — it! read, “all people | bership) who sided in prior to 1889," il was changed to the county mal, “all are eligible for membership >| have resided in the county 25 year A committee, composed oF Mrs. i P. Quain, Miss Aldyth Ward and M Edward Youn named to pi pare resolutions) for deceased mem- b the same to be entered in the minutes and copies to be sent to the families of the de ed. The matter of accepting Nrieigh county pioneers now residing in Mec- ! and Emmons counties into mem- ‘bership will be taken up at tho next meeting of the executive committee, It was also decided to hold the sn- nual meeting the see rsday of November. ‘lhe decision was left to the rural members, ‘as also ned to hold an annual picnic in the summer, U burn for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. O. 'H. Richardson of Crookston, Minn, are expected to arrive in the city to- morrow morning from Seattle, whare they have been spending the winter, and will be the guests of their son-; in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.| Packard. | Rey. F. L, Rice and (Mrs. Rice of} ‘McKenzie were guests in the city to- day, making their headquarters at the Grand Pacific. They were also} the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson of the McCabe parsonage. : Activities in the Woman’s World, Hundreds ot New York women are | recruiting at the Fifth Avenue branch of the American, Red Cross, as Red WILL HEAD 95,000 WOMEN SERVING U. 8.: evening to the women and men of the church, During: the afternoon| session reports of the work of the| last year were read, which showed considerable growth in the work of the society. At 6 o’clock the men) were entertained at supper and this | was followed by 9 program in the; church parlors. Governor Lynn J.! Frazier, Judge Campbell, the” latter) from Fargo, Dr. W. J. Hutcheson,) pastor of the church and Dr. J. G. Moore, the district superintendent, gave interesting talks. Mrs. William V. Kiebert, soprano; W. L. Miller, tenor; Dr. Halgren and, L, 8. Van- dever, baritones, and Mr. Halstad, violinist, presented the musical pro-) gram. Miss Mabel Wright and Mrs. John A: Larson were the accompan- ists, e ee Personal Notes. Miss Grace Trigg of Rockford, IIl., has arrived in the city and is the guest of Mrs. W. F. Buscher of Ninth Miss Trigg .will spend some time here as Mrs. Buscher’s guest. Mrs, N. C. Olson of ‘Hoople hasear- rived in the city and is being ent tained by her brother and sister-in- Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vale of Sixth street. Mrs. Olson will spend two weeks here. . C. Packard of Grand’ Forks: stop- ped off here enroute home irom Dick- inson and is the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. E. Mrs. Story is president general of | the Daughters of the Revolution, and has issued a call to the organization's 95,000 women to prepare for service Packard of Seventh street...He will {leave tomorrow morning f6r Wash to the country in case of war. She will lead them in Red Cross work. United States enters war with Ger- many. Society girls of the east are taking up target shooting at Lakewood, N. J., to familiarize themselves with the use of firearms. Girls of the Lake- wood Gun Club are practicing daily “picking off" targets on Carasalje Lake. Countess Kapanist has been com- missioner by the Czar of Russia to direct the distribution of gifts to the Siberian corps on the Dvinsk front. Orf€one of her visits to the front she witnessed the German attack on the village of Gatz Maderaine gian refugee and protege George H. Gould of New Yo: known among her new acquaintance as the “Little Belgian doll.” She escaped from Antwerp the day before the city fell into the hands of the Germans, hi home already having destroyed by a shell. Ruyder, little Bel- of Mrs. Cit been entirel; RIP VAN WINKLE FOR CHILOREN'S MATINEE For the special attraction for the children’s matinee Saturday after- noon at the Grand theater, Managers Bauer and Wingreene will show “Rip Van Winkle.” This story, which is so familiar to everyone, is one of the really big hits in the picture film world and its presentation here for the children of the city will no doubt attract not only the little ones, but the grown ups. At the opening matinee. last Satur- day several children were unable to gain admittance on account of the large crowd. It ‘was estimated that over 500 children attended. The pic- ture will be shown at 2:30. DR. HUTCHESON TO PREACH ON SABBATH AMUSEMENTS Dr. W, J, Hutcheson of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will preach a special sermon Sunday eve- ning on “The Church and Social Re- creations.” Dr. Hutcheson’s sermon will deal largely on Sabbath amuse- ments and is quite timely as the re- cent enforcement of the Sunday blue laws has caused considerable com- ment. 2 Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if, PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First applications gives rettef, 50c. © cligible for mem! ations in the western sfates SALVATION ARMY HAS YARED WORK Mrs, Commissioner Estill, who with her husband has the oversight of all Salvation Army operations w of the Great Lakes and the Misi will give a lecture entitled “ Womanhood” at the Auditorium on Washington's birthday commencing at 8 p.m. Few of Bismarck’s. citizens have | any idea of the scope and magnitude | of the Army’s social and, rescue oper: | ot Amer- which embr sothe following: Women’s Social Dept.—Rescue and maternity homes; summer mps for poor mothe free dispensaries; | young womens’ boarding homes posts, Children’s Social Dept.—Nurseries; homes; orphanages; summer camp Men’s Social Dept.-—-Industrial homes; industrial stores; working men’s ho- tels, 1 Charity and Prisons: Dept.—l bureaus; poor relief; poor man’ yers; free dispensaries; anti suicide bureaus; lost and missing dept.; pris: ong dept. ‘ The lecture given by Mrs. Wstill will deal with the Army's rescue oper- ations and has been given in the prin- cipal cities of the west, and every- where declared to be a masterpiece. HN CORHAGK CONES 10 N OMOTA MARCH 8 John McCormack, the famous tenor, is coming to North Dakota March 8, giving a concert in Fargo the evening of that date. His other appearance in the state has been canceled owing to the indisposition of the tenor earlier in the season, but he is expected to city next October Mrs. W. F. Cushing, the local man- ager, reports a large advance sale and it is expected that a number of the musical people of Bismarck will attend the Fargo concert, One of McCormack’s successes of | the present season is “The Old Re- frain,” the words were translated by Kreisler from a Viennese folk song, | and the music is Kreisler's own, Mr Kreisler has also arranged and dedi-| { i} i HE same old price for the same. old favorite. NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT sat 1 QF And everything else has gone up! MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracese,-N. ¥. fulfill his engagement in the capital | Saturday Specials — m SILK PETTICOATS—One lot of messaline, crepe de chene and Jersey top silk petticoats. All colors and sizes. Spcial to close ....... $1.98 SILK WAISTS—Waists in crepe de chene, Georgette @repe and tub silks. Flesh white and. colors. Satur- fan PO Tailored and Sport Waists in figure, chambray and fan- cy shirtings. All sizes. Special ..... 98c DRESSES—Serge, Taffeta, Crepe de chene and messa- line. Many Spring numbers included in this lot. An un- ing. PLO, chambray, tissues, bloomer style. CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES—One lot of child- ten’s dresses in gingham, lawns, etc. Many of the popular Special ae. BOC Webb Bros. rk two old and cated to Mr. McCorm: hymns “O Salutar’ sima.” These are wr “Love's Rapsody” by of -his successes. The late Senor Grandados, Spanish composer who met with tragic end, when the Sussex down in the English whose operd ed las house admirer season, was another of MeCormack. “Sanctis- ten in the art- ful blending of lyric sweetness and are suggestive of the Gregorian ¢ Rudolph Ganz, also written for the tenor, is another channel, and loyescas” ‘was produc- ear at the Metropolitan opera On his rival in America the composer mitted his song composition to Mr.j Johnson's for hosiery. McCormack and exp: to play for him at his cital upon his return from ‘Europe. GIRL GOING TO MEET latin hant, special train bearing the | Company , A, yesterday, such | iss Rachel Morris, daughter of Mrs. went |. sled’ of Roy Logan; great ar: sub- passed over her body. with only slight injuries, and -_ Dry Clothes, ~ Hot Lemonade S IMPLE precautions, but wonderfully helpful in avoiding grippe and colds from exposure. When:you get home, put on dry clothing, get’ thoroughly warm, and drink hot: lemonade,— plenty of it and piping hot. Use:hot water and “Sunkist” lemons,—one to each glass. California's Sunkist Uniformly Good Lemons s 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 least a half dozen in the house. California Frait Growers Exchange ‘Co-operative, Nos-Proftt Organ: ‘Cation ef 8000 Growers To Members Over Bismarck Theatre ¢ and Their Families Your friends can buy anything you can give - them except yous photograph of the Legislature Butler Studio 311; Main Street ecewcccccccccccccccccccececccccococccoccsoocosossost ed the desire New York re- SOLDIERS HIT BY HORSE While crossing Mair street to go to the Nortliern Pacific depot to see the members of , afternoon, Jones of Fifth street, was hit by a! horse attached to the delivery She was knocked to the ground and the horse and sled She escaped