The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1917, Page 5

‘ 3 4 re ’ q " < ’ ¥ pe eee vr University Ban ; Attended by 60 Guests Sixty members of the alumni and former:students of the North Dakota university attended the banquet Sat- urday. evening at the Hotel McKenzie, arranged: by a committee of the local alumni members, Harris Robinson, chairman; Harriet Spillane, Josephine Hamel, Vernon Sprague, Richard ‘Hutchinson and George McClintock. ‘Chief Justice A, A. Bruce presided and filled the role of toastmaster with timely preliminary and introductory talks. The first toast was given by Gov- ernor Lynn J: Frazier of the class of 1901. He spoke on “The University and the Universe Through the Eyes of a Governor.” He was followed by Iver A. Acker, who spoke on “The University and the World Through the Eyes of a Norseman.” Representative J. F. T. O'Connor of Grand; Forks spoke on “The Univer- sity and the World and the Fullness Thereof Through the Eyes of an Irish- man.” Attorney General William Lang- er toasted “The University and the World and All Days But Sunday, Through the Eyes of a German,” giv-; ing his talk throughout in the German language. William Greenleaf, alumni secre- tary, spoke on “The University and the Universe Through the Byes of the University and the Spectacles There- in contained.” He also read a com- munication from President F. L. Me- Vey. The last toast was given by iss Helen Sullivan, assistant depu- ty of public instruction, who spoke on “The University and the Universe Through the Eye of a Needle.” Les- tor M. Smith and Judge ‘W. L. Nuessle who were scheduled to give toasts, were u ba 4 Be Coil 3 wete sung and the college *y iven between the cours- es, and classes from 1888 to 1916 were represented. Ex-Judge E. T. Burke of Bismarck represented the class of 1888. Telegrams were’ sent from the alumni to Mrs. Merrifield of Pasadena, Cal., wife of the first president of the university, and to the present presi- dent, F.-L, '‘MeVey..:' > The out of town guests’ included ‘Samuel Halpern, C. iL. ‘Robertson of Hebron, William Greenleaf, Grand Forks; Archie (Palmer, Halliday; Ray Cavalier; LaRue Shaw, Walter Toste- vin, Miss Carlson and Miss Louise (Duggan of Mandan. ee Dancing Party For Nurses. Dr. and Mrs. ‘Martin W. Roan give their dancing party this evening in Patterson hall in honor of the nurses of the St. Alexius hospital. The guests will include, besides friends of the nurses, members of the ‘Monday club, their husbands and the Thursday Musical club and their husbands and wives. The hour is 8:30. eee For ‘Senator and Mrs. Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Fitch entertain- ed at ‘dinner Saturday evening at ‘thelr home in Mandan avenue, in hon- or of Senator and Mrs. H. J. Rowe of ; Taylor at her home in Sixth street. the last meeting and postponed will be held at that time. - A The. Royal ‘Neighbors will meet Tuesday evening, in the Knights of Pythias hall, at which time plans will be made for the annual state confer- ence, which will be held in the Cap- ital City in March. see Rehearsal For Opera. A rehearsal for the opera, “Mika- do,” will be held this evening in Ba- ker hall in Main street. The princi- pals and chorus will meet together for the first time. se Entertains Club, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dutton were hosts Saturday evening at their home in Fourth street, to co-members of the S. M. H. Club. Bridge was the diversion and four tables were in play for the game. The honors awarded to Mrs. E, K. Allensworth and R. W. En- sign. es e.¢ Church Notes. (Members of the Young People’s so- ciety of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a basket social in the church parlors, Tuesday evening. | The Women’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. J. The Climbers Sunday school class of the Evangelical church will hold its annual banquet Thursday evening in the church parlors. “ee To Entertain Rescue Worker, Mrs. Commissioner Estill and daughter, Miss Catherine, of Chicago, who will arrive in thé city tomorrow, will be entertained by Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain of Sixth street, while here. Mrs. Com. Estill is one of the best’ known rescue workers in the United States. She is a woman of ex- tensive travel and experience, having worked in Holland, New Zealand, Aus- tralia, South Africa, Japan and United States. She was inftrumental in get- ting legislation passed iy Japan to aid fallen women. Mrs, Com, Estill gives her famous lecture on “Broken Wo- manhood” Thursday evening in the Auditorium. 8 Organ Recital. Mombers of the Thursday Musical club were guests yesterday afternoon at the home of Col. C. B. Little, at an organ recital given by William Ripley Dorr of Chicago. Mr. Dorr gave an interesting de- scriptive talk on the organ, which il- lustrated the numbers played. The first number was Kinder's “Medita- tion,” for organ. The other numbers included: Hollins’ “Spring Song” for ergan; “The Swan,” by St. Saens, with violin solo and harp accompaniment; “Anitras Dance,” Peer Gynt, stringed orchestra; Buck’s “Holy Night” for organ; “Liebertram,” by Liszt, piano; “In Paradesam,” Dubois, for organ, and Rossini’s ‘William Tell.” The Fismarck Male quartet sang “Sunset” ; and “In Absence” and a Brahm lulla- by for an encore. Mr. Dorr played the accompaniments for these num- ‘Casselton.’ The other guests included ‘Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Smyth and Supt. and'Mrs. J. (Maurice Martin. Mt 2'mo% oe 8 «Washington Social. Members of St. George's Guild of St. George’s Episcopal church will ‘hold’ ‘a George ‘Whshington™ social Tuesday afternoon at the parish house. eee }Birth of Daughter. Atnduncement has ‘been made of the’ itl of a daughter to States At- ‘torfiey and Mrs. L. H. Connolly of ‘Mandat, Saturday night. Mother and daughter are getting along nicely. oe 8 Club Notes, The ‘Monday club met this after- noon with Mrs. H. P. Goddard at her home in Second street, when the sub- ject, “Modern ‘American Composers” was studied. The Mothers’ club will meet Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. Cecil Burton at her home in Sixth street. A paper giving the biography of the president and vice president of the United States will feature the program. The Thursday Musical club will meet Thursday afternoon with the Missos Helen and Doris Fisk at their home in §ixth street. The life and works of Jessie Gaynor and Sibelius will be studied and the program will be featured by voice and! piano num- bers. Mrs. J. A, Graham will be the leader and Mrs. French will give a re- view of the composers. e* ¢ Lodge Notes. A regular meeting of the Bismarck Order of Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening in Masonic temple. A class of candidates will be initiat- ed and thé:sdcial hour arranged for ‘HUMPHREYS’ Humphreys’ Homeopathic Remedies are designed to mect the needs of families or invalids, something that mother, father, nurse or invalid can take or give to mee} the need of the moment. Have been in use for over S1xtx Years. Ne. FoR Pries, 2 Fevers, Congestions, inflammations. 5 2 Fever... 5 3G 5 4 Te s 5 2 25 1 25 1s 15 Rheumation, bag. Ss 16 Fever and Ague, Malaria. 38 17 Piles, Blind o Bleeding, External, Internal.23 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head. S 31. Asthesa, Oppressed, Dificuit Bresibtag. 3 ethene, 27 Disorders of the Kidne; 4 Tht 30 Urinary Incontinence. 34 Sore oman PA 77 Grip, Grigge, La Grigee. ‘Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of pries, Medical Book mailed free. HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINS CO,, Corns ‘William and Aas Streets. New York. CHICHESTER S PILLS bers. eee To Give Sacred Concert. Members of the Presbyterian church quartet, Elizabeth Bayliss, so- prano; Bessie Keenan, contralto; W. L. Miller, tenor, and George Hum- phreys, baritone, will give a ‘sacred concert next Sunday evening in the church, They have arranged a pro- gram of solos, duets and quartet num- Lbers. The quartet will be assisted by Joseph Eastwood, tenor. Miss Bayliss and Mr. Humphreys will be the solo- ists and Mr. Miller and Mr. Eastwood will sing a duet. The other numbers of the program will include five quar- tet selections and responses, Miss Mabel Wright, the organist, has also arranged special organ numbers, The special program has been arranged as a farewell for the legislators. see ‘Personal Notes. Alonzo Grace, who has ‘been spend- ing a few days with his parents, Judge and Mrs. R. H. Grace of Fifth street, ‘has returned to Minneapolis to resume his studies at the University of Minne- sota. Mrs. Walter J. ‘Maddock has return- ed to her home in Plaza, after spend- ing several days in the city with her husband, Representative Maddock. Miss Hazel McBride. who has been spending.a short vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mc- Bride of near the city, has returned to Hazen, where she ts a teacher in the public schools. ‘Miss Cornell and Miss Brady, the; blind musicians, who have met with considerable success in recital work in this city, left today for Steele, where they will give a recital this evening. From there they will go to Medina, where they will appear Tues- day evening and Wednestay evening will give tWe third recital in Cleve- °—cryxews —————$_.__._._._._.9 OAKES EDITOR HERE, Alex R. Wright, editor of the Oakes Times, is in the city today attending to business magters. eee FROM WYANDOTTE, ‘W. G. Farrish of Wyandotte is spending the day in Bismarck attend- ing to business matters. eee VISITOR FROM BALDWIN. Mrs. Robert Nelson of Baldwin was 25 | an arrival in the city yesterday and; was a guest at the Van Horn. ee 8 1N ELGIN. Supt. G. B. Newcomb of this place is in Elgin, where he went in the in- eee STANLEY MAN IN CITY. B. W. Taylor of Stanley arrived in| the city last night and spent today} here attending to business matters. eee H HERE FROM MADDOCK, R. Knutson of Braddock was an ar- rival in the city the latter part of the week and was a guest at the Van| Horn. ese | SON OF STATESMAN (LL. Master Charles Carignan of Ft. : OUNTESS Von BERNSTOREF Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the German ambassador tothe United States, was Miss Janne Luckemeyer of New York, and may leave her na- tive land, if diplomatic relations be- tween the two countries are severed, her husband is sent back to Germany and she accompanies him, —*_—_ at St. Alexius hospital from an at- tack of typhoid fever. \Mrs. Carignan,, who was here in attendance on the invalid, has réturned to her home on the reservation. - * * HERE FROM GRAND FORKS. Miss Jennie ‘Mahoney of Grand Forks was an atrival in the city last evening and will spend several days visiting friends. ’ DEPUTY CLERK OFF. Frank “Wilder, deputy secretary of state, has resumed his duties, after having been confined to his home for several days by illness, oo FARGO BANKER IN CITY. B. V. Moore of the Dakota Trust company of Fargo arrived in the city the latter part of the week and is headquartering at the McKenzie. see New Salem Residents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kellogg of New Salem were arrivals in the city last night and are visiting friends today and attending to business mat- ters. eu 8 MISSIONARY RECOVERING. The Kev. Father Vincent of Fort Yates, one of the state’s best known and most liked missionary priests, is recovering at St. ‘Alexius hospital from a severe illness. ee PLACE ‘FOR LINCOLN BUST. A post of honor has been selected for tne Lincoln bust presented to the state by the sculptor, Paul Fjelde. It will rest on a pedestal at the east end of the second floor corridor, just be- yond the entrance: to the executive chambers and the secretary of state’s office. eee ATTENDS CONVENTION 1N MASSACHUSETTS Hdward R. Prachel, manager of the local branch of the Fisk Rubber Com- pany, isin Chicopee Falls, Mass., where last week he attended tho con- vention of the branch managers of the company. ‘Mr. Prachel went trom here to Chicago, where he met about 80 mafgers and’ took the special train for Massachusetts.” The Fisk Sales organization is one of the larg- est and best organized in the country. It embraces a chain of 125 direct fac- tory branches in the United States. At tne convention at the big factory gram planni producing organization into closer re- lations. san eee LODGE NOTICE. A meeting of the A. F. & A. M. Bis- marck Lodge No. 5, will be held this evening in the Masonic temple, at 7:30. All visiting ‘Masons are asked to attend, se ‘DEATHS OF THE DAY. Lawrence Birrenkott, the 10-year- old’ son of Michael ‘Birrenkott, died Sunday at noon, in one of the local hospitals. The body was taken to Dawson this afternoon qn No. 8, for funeral services and interment. Amos ‘Emeron, aged 54, a well known farmer of the Benedict district, died last evening in one of the local hospitals, where he had undergone treatment for the three days. The body was taken to Benedict for in- terment. ee * SPECIAL SERVICE HELD AT STATE PENITENTIARY A special service was held Sunday evening at the state penitentiary, which proved to be quite a treat for the inmates. Chief Justice of the Su- preme’ Court ‘A. A. Bruce was among those who assisted in the program and gave a most interesting talk. A splendid musical program was given by Mrs. Victor J. LaRose, soprano, Donald McDonald, violinist, of this city, and the (Misses Cecilia and Flor- ence Connolly, sopranos, and Miss Thorberg, pianist, of Mandan. STORK GIVEN DECISION AGAINST G. N. TRAIN St. Paul, Feb. 19—Mrs. Charles Redke of Breckenridge, on her way to St. Luke's hospital here on a Great Northern train, gave birth to a baby girl as the train neared St. Paul, and the stork was Once again given the decision against: the railroad. Arriv- ing in St. Paul,‘the mother and baby were hurried to the hospital. FARGO COMMONS CLUB ENDORSES WILSON’S STAND Fargo, N. D., A monster mass meeting o! s to ap- prove of President Wilson ion in breaking off diplomatic relations with Germany was recommended by a unanimous vote of the Commons club of Fargo recently. No definite action ‘was taken as to ihe time of the meet- ing. SHERWOOD FARMER HAS A NOVEL INVENTION Sherwood, N. D., Feb. 19.—G. Ans- tenson of Sherwood is the inventor of a unique gasoline engine, made from the hub of an old wagon wheel, and with which he plans to light his resi- dence by attaching a small generator and possibly do the hing. The en- gine will develop better than a quar- ter horse power. An aluminum platen is placed in the hub and the flywheels cast from babbit. MINTO MAN UNDER ARREST; DUAL CHARGE Park River, .N. D., Feb, 19.—A bun- die of rags saturated with ‘kerosene was fonnd in: the sills of the resi- dence of Andre Cotner of Minto, and rented by Peter Lizakowski. Cotner was placedunder arrest by Sheriff Tverberg of Walsh county on two gree and endangering human life with explosives. The defendant waived charge and $700 for the second. at the _ following prices: Cockerels, $3 and up; pul Jets, $2 and up; hens, $1.50 each; cock bird, $7.50. ty dollars per pen. Write wants or order direct from this ad. Satisfaction guaranteed. B. V. Shultz, Stanton, N. D. Auditorium Thursday.—Adv. charges alleging arson in the first de- | preliminary. examination and was bound over to the district court, bail bonds: being: fixedet $800 for the first ‘AS | AM LEAVING STANTON this spring, am offering all my choice breeding stock of Buff Orpingtons extremely low Can. select some superb breeding pens at ten to twen- your 2-19-5t Hear “Broken Womanhood"—a free lecture by Mrs. Com. Estill, at the dgoybring tho.selling and new enlargment is There is one in the every day. Some trained operator. Free Enlargement Daily from it. This will be placed in our window each noon. The party who has the film from which this enlargment was made can have this picture free by showing us the negative. It will be delivered any time placed on exhibition. Who Gets It? window now. one gets a picture each day. Bring us your Kodak Finishing. The highest quality of work in the minimum of time. Eastman Equipment and Methods, by an Eastman Watch the window for your enlargement every day. HOSKINS Who owns it? Watch for the new one ter the ‘STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN FOR PRESIDENT OF.D. Af, Members of the National Society of Daughters’ “of “the “American Revolu- tion have received ‘information to the effect that Mr: is, wife of Senator Le of Illinois, is to be the Story administration can- j didate for pre lent general at the jcongress in ‘Washington next April. |The formal announcement of her can- didacy is due to come in about two weeks. Meanwhile prominent women in the D. A. R. are being besought for endorsem in circular letters dated from No, 322 W. 106. street, New York , and signed Florence G, Finch, Miss Finch is chairman of the magazine committee of the so- ciety and an aide to President Gener- al Story in D. A. R._ politi This street number is Mrs, Story’s home address. Some of the, women who re- ceived copies of this circular said Mrs. Lewis has never before figured prominently in D, A. R. affairs. ‘At the very outset’ the geographical issue threatens to be injected into the jelection, since Mrs. Lewis comes from ;the middle west which has had more president generals than any other | Section of the country. This in fact is one of the arguments the Story forces heretofore have used against Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, the anti-organization candidate, whose home is at Independence, Kan. Another incongruity in the situation \{s the shift made by the forces who -|now back Mrs. Lewis from their pre- vious attitude which was that no wo- man of less prominence than a state regent or a national officer should be chosen for president-general. .| Mrs, Lewis has had) little exper- . {fence and no prominence in D, A. R. affairs, her membership being in a chapter hundreds of miles from her home state and whose meetings she has attended infrequently. Tho appearance of Mrs. Lewis as & DOINGS OF THE DUFFS | SO Noy REALLY THINK You HAVE ACHANCE WITH Iss over neare? Ig Yates, son of Representative “Jack” M. Carignan, is slowly recovering Nov Have IT, MISS OVERDRAPE WILL BE BEST WELL, SHE HAS GIVEN ME Some SIGNS OF ENCOURAG! By ALLMAN THAT'S A PRETTY SURE SIGN, WILBUR SHE IS BEGINNING To FIND FAULT WITH MY Story administration candidate natur- ally will weaken the cause of Mrs. George Squires of Minneapolis, who relied on the administration for sup- port. It will not affect the candidacy of Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buffa- lo, who is an independent with sup- port distributed in the south and At Jantic coast states as well as the mid dle west and west. CORRESPONDENCE . 02 eee ‘HEBRON. Tho H.C. C. dance, held in the hall last Wednesday was an_ enjoyable event, but the crowd was not as largo as expected. Anna Ulmer, Tina Bratzel, Pearl Engh, Gladys Jones, Elsie Funk, Fritz Rueter, Matt Meissner, Edwin Raber and Robert Carney went to Glen UI- lin last Tuesday evening to see "The Birth of a Nation.” W. H, Itrich was on the sick list last week. H. G. Stelter went to Fall Creek, Wis., to visit his mother. Oscar Funk, Dr. A. F. E. Schier- baum, Henry Backfisch, and- Adolph Heinle were Hebron visitors at the auto show in Minneapolis last week. Henry Wadeson, while sliding down hill last Saturday, had the misfortune to run into a wire fence. His lips and cheek were so badly laccrated that several stitches were necessary. A freight car derailed at a switch in the east end of town delayed No. 4 and No. 1 an hour or two Tuesday morning. E. Urdea sold his house to Emil Krauth last week. Charles Lorenz and Adam Beyer at- tended the Buttermakers’ convention in Mandan last week, Butter from the Hebron creamery received a score of 91.5. The next convention will be held in Hebron, some time in May. Last week A. J. Hinle bought 80 acres of land adjoining Hebron on the north, which will be cut into town lots and sold during the spring. J. Kushnir and his wife are leaving Hebron, to take up their residence in Minneapolis. Miss Etta Blank of Minneapolis vis- ited the Halpern family last week. The students and faculty of the high school enjoyed a two-hour sleigh ride last Tuesday evening. After- wards refreshments were served by Mrs, EB. Urban. KINTYRE. Ole Sunde has gone to ‘Minnesota to visit relatives. (Mrs, Davis and Frankie returned from Bismarck Friday. Mrs. Davis re- ports her brother as well as can be ex- pected. Genevieve Easton came up from Wishek-Friday to visit relatives and friends. Juna and Lelah Carlson ac- companied her home Saturday. ‘Born—To 'Mr. and (Mrs, Ole ‘Shelby, February 9, a girl. There was no school in Kintyre on Lincoln's birthday and Tuesday. Miss Baker went to Bismarck Fri- day and Miss Davidson went to Ab- erdcen Saturday, to spend the weck- end. Almost 30 people attended the Kin- tyre Literary club meeting, Friday evening, which was much enjoyed, al- though some of those who were.on the program failed to come. It was decided to have a membership contest lasting four weeks, the losing side to put up en oyster supper for the whole club, six weeks from last Friday. The leaders in the contest are Mr. Carlson and Mr. Fallgatter. Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Johnson return- ed Saturday from Fargo, where they were called by their daughter's ill- ness. Mrs. Lane and Miss Hiom spent Sat- urday afternoon in our village. The Gabel family Sundayed at the Lane home. (Mr. and Mrs. ‘Lars Kleppe spent Sunday afternoon at Svigs. Messrs. Orser and Hadden went to Albert and Marvin Sherman, also W. R. Allinson, returned home from Iowa Wednesday. They also attended the carnival at St. Paul, enroute. Mrs. Minnie Weise and little son, Edward, of ‘Jamestown, are visiting her brother, S. Schaumberg. O. H. Olson ‘has resigned as man- ager of the Great Western Elevator company here. Miss Nellie Hubbard Sundayed at home. Mrs. S. H. Hood has received the sad news of her father's death, at Marshalltown, la. She has gone to lowa to attend the funeral, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. \Boehrnsen of Steele have been visiting relatives here for a few days. The Misses Welch, daughters of George Welch of Bismarck, spent Sun- day at their uncle, Fred Welch's, ‘Mr. and Mrs. ‘C. Dagroot and daugh- ters are spending a few days in the Capital C August Klipstein and son, ‘Elmer, re- turned home Saturday from)Bismarck. Mrs. Horace iMenefee of McKenzie is visiting at the V. M. Craven, ome. Mrs. C. IM. Snyder jeft’ on’ No, 8 ‘Tuesday for Steele to visit *hat/daugh- ter. we « pean persed AE) BODY PENETRATED WITH |” IRON FRAGMENTS—WOMAN DIES FROM INJURIES Cooperstown, N. D., Feb. 19.—Her body penetrated from head to: knees with fragments of irons, Mrs. Mich- ael Westerhausen, living near Mc- Henry, died this week, the victim of an explosion in her home when she placed a box containing 60.0% 20<dy- namite caps in the coal fire, The front of the stove was blown to atoms, fragments of iron being’ car- ried to all parts of the house.’ The explosion wrecked most of ;the, win- dows in the house. COOPERSTOWN PROPOSES SEWERS AND CITY WATER Cooperstown, N, D., Feb. 19.—City Engineer T. R. Atkinson of Bismarck, has submitted his report for the pro- posed water and sewer system for this city to cost approximately $40,- 000. Recommendations were made that the ‘city bond to the amount of $17,000 and that the remainder of the cost be assessed directly to the prop- ery benefited. The bond issue, which if it carries on referendum, will be for 20 years and will dear fire per cent. The assessed valuation of Cooperstown is $540,000. NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN FOR, PENSION FUND STARTS Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 19.—St. Mark’s Episcopal church of this city will join next Sunday in a nation-wide move- ment in common with every other Episcopal church to raise $200,000 to complete the pension fund of $5,000,- 000 to be used in payment of half sal- aries to superannuated or disabled clergy. The pension plan provides that after a member of the clergy shall have reached 68 years of age or if he shall have been’ rétired before that age for disability) he) shall there- after, for the remainder of his life, receive from the pension fund an amount equal to 50 per cent of his annual salary, but in no event an amount less than $600. In the event of the death of a clergyman the sum or its equivalent is to go to his wid- ow or children. i tt Works! Try It Tells how to loosen a sore, tender corn so it Sifts out without pain. settee terme Good news spreads rapidly and drug- gists here are kept busy dispensing freezone, the ether discovery of a Cin- cinnati man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. Bismarck Saturday. Mr. Scott came to Kintyre Monday to look after business and visit rela- tives. ‘Harry Beal returned to Bismarck Monday. MENOKEN. Eugene Wood is back from Mon- tana, where he has been since Sep- tember. ‘Mrs. C. D. King, wife of Senator King, left for the Capital City Tues- day, to spend a few days with the senator. Melvin Agnew was transacting bust- ness in the Capital City Tuesday. one’s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. i Enis discovecy_ will ay prevent thou- sands of deaths annually from lockjaw and infection heretofore the suicidal habit of cutting corms.