The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1917, Page 5

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abe “ TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1917. Dr. and Mrs. Roan Give Dancing Party The dancing party given last even- ing by Dr. and Mrs. Martin W. Roan of Avenue A, in Patterson hall, for the nurses of the St. Alexius hospital, was one of the most brilliant of the pre-Lenten events. Over 200 guests attended and the hours were from 8:30 to 1. Members of the two clubs, the Monday and Thursday Musical, their ‘husbands and wives, were among the guests. eee Traveling in Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney, a bride and groom of January, who have been spending some time in New Orleans, are now traveling in Cuba. oee Entertains Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Newton were hosts during the weekend to mem- bers of the Cafeteria club at their home in Mandan. A dinner featured,! foHowed by auction bridge. of @ Masonic Dance. The entertainment committee of the | ‘Masonic order has announced a danc ing party for Friday evening in Ma- sonic temple. The hour has been an- nounced for 8:30. All visiting Ma- sons in the city are extended an in vitation, 8 inluny hited Entertaining Parents. Mr. and Mrs, F. E, Packard of Sev- enth street are entertaining as their guests the latter's parents, Mr. and! Mrs. O. H. Richardson of Crookston, ‘Minn. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Richardson, who expect to spend about ten days in the Capital City, stopped here enroute from Seattle, Wash.,, where they have ‘been spending the winter. ose For Casselton Guests: In honor of ‘Mrs, .H. J. Rowe, wife of Senator Rowe of selton, and Mrs, W. T. Sparke of Casselton, house guest of M Frank G. Grambs of Fourth street, Mrs. Robert Orr enter- tained informally yesterday afternoon at a thimble bee. This afternoon Mr . B. Fitch will entertain for ‘Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Sparke at a thim- ble bee at her home in Mandan av- enue, = Program Committee Meets. The program committee of the Child Conservation league, composed of Mrs, W. Hutcheson, Mirs. L. C Jones, and Mrs. Kdward ‘Bannon, .met last evening with Mrs. Jones in Fourth. , Street, and arranged an_interestin; . Program for the year. The program] Covers, a wide range of topics relative | to, ive china,’ The next meeting of the leagué will be held Friday afternoon, ‘March 2. i eee ‘ Monday Club Meets. Mrs. H. P. Goddard entertained members of the Monday club yester- day afternoon at her home in Second ,|games, music and dancing formed the dard's mother, who is here from Chi- cago. The Mothers’ club met this after- noon with the president, Mrs. Cecil Burton of Sixth street. ese Society Functions to With the beginning of Lent tomor- row, social activities will lessen to a considerable extent. Many large re- ceptions and dancing parties marked the closing of the society events dur- ing the last week. During Lent the church societies will be active and a number of chari- table affairs are being planned. The club work will be continued and a number of informal musicals and sa* cred and secuiar concerts will fea- ture. The large event in tl:e Capital City, which marked the close of the pre- Lenten affairs, was the dancing party given last evening by Dr. and Mrs. Martin W. Roan of Avenue A, in Pat- terson hall, for the nurses of the St. Alexius ‘hospital. cary * Concludes Visit Here. Miss Etta Blank returned to her home in Minneapolis this morning, af- ter a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Rosen of the Rose apartments. see Holds Informal Dance. Members of the Modern Brother- hood of America lodge enjoyed an in- formal dancing party last evening in the Knights of Pythias hall, following the regular business session. ee 8 League Meeting. The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening with Mrs, C. E. Hoover at her home in Avenue C. A special pro- gram has been arranged for this meet- ing. . * Visiting in Fargo. Miss Winnifred Mutschelknaus, a graduate nurse of the Bismarck hos- pital, has gone to Fargo, where she will be the guest for a week of Miss Esther Teichmann, who is also a grad- uate of the same institution. we Tendered Suprise. Mr. and Mrs, Martin G. Norum were tendered a surprise Monday evening} at their home in Mandan avenue by a number of their friends. Various amusements, * . Former N. Dakota Girl Weds, | Cards have been received from San Francisco, Cal., announcing the mar- riage of Miss Millicent Smith, daugh- ter of Mrs. Anna Smith, formerly, of Fargo, but now of San Francisco, to Robert Wade Drummond. Their mar- Tiage was an event of Saturday, Feb. 17. They will reside in San Francis- co. ee street. “Modern American ‘Compos- ers” was the subject studied and in- teresting papers.on “History of Ameri- gm ‘Music’ and sEdward MacDowell” iiéatufed’ the program. Mrs. W. F. AUshing,' in’ the absence of Mrs, Vic- ‘ne J. -faRose. read the paper. on ‘History of ‘American Music,” and Mrs..’G. Wattam discussed MacDow. ell.’ "He¥"paper was illustrated by, mu-|. "sical ecto of this composer, play- ed-by J. A. Haney. Following the program, a social hour was enjoyed, at which time the hostess served tea, the guests asked to meet Mr. God- Personal Notes. Miss Emma McGarvey of Second street was entertained sunday by Miss, Cuida Peters at her home in Mandan. Miss Sowles, a teacher in the Chaf- fin school near Wilton, spent ,the week-end as the guest of her parents, ,Dr., and Mrs, H. S. Sowles, of Main gtreet. ~ ar Mrs. David Schwartz of Fourth street left Saturday for Duluth, where she will visit relatives, | BOWRD OF Y. WGA In spite of high prices . on.all food- stuffs»: ONE SUCH continues to sell for 10c a package The best and cheap- est pie is a NONE SUCH Mince Pie. (MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracuse, ¥. Y. Hy | ACNE OY TT at EXTEND WORK IN TEXAS Few people outside of those direct- ly interested in the work of the Na- tional ‘board of the Young Woman's Christian association, know of the far reaching and vital work carried on to aid the girls of America, Through this national association, which has its: headquarters in New York City, many a solution to a difficult situa- tion has been solved. A new field for work was opened in jTexas last summer, when the thous- ands of militia boys were sent to the border and, the board not slow in re- alizing opportunities, sent two secre- taries. there to establish organiza- tions. With the result that in St. An- tonio, El Paso and Douglas, splendid organized Y. W. C. A. has been form- ed and are now doing vital work for the girls of those communities. The forming of these organizations help- ed to put backbone, dignity and a spir- it of true patriotism into the girls. These associations co-operating with the secretaries of the army Young Men’s Christian association, held some very enjoyable social en- tertainments during the stay of the militia men, which helped to bring some joy into their lives during their inaction. The work of the national board was a huge success with far reaching results. WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS. The annual collectron for the Chil- dren’s Home in Fargo will be taken Wednesday at the public schools, as a Washington birthday contribution. This contribution is usually taken dur- ing Thanksgiving week, but this year was overlooked. Supt. J. Maurice .Martin will leave 4 NORTHERN powene. To Members of and Their Fami Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph Butler Studio Over Bismarck. Theatre - Friday for Kansas City, to attend the the Legislature lies Lessen During Lent| DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HELEN, LET ME j Tare YouR. POWDER PUFF SAN, LITTLE GIRL WILL YoU PLEASE GWE Me A MARSHMALLOW 2 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : OLIVIA IS QUITE RESOURCERUL 1 FORGOT MINE Hp 1» OLIVIA D By ALLMAN national conference of superintend- ington = birthday will be given Thursday morning in the schools and will be similar to the one presented on Lincoln's birthday. The school will dismiss following the program as required by law. The Tower City high school basket- ball teain will’ play the local high team Friday evening in the high school gyninasium. The local’ boys are working hard to carry off the hon- ors, i U widseJ. Janski of Beulah was in Man- dan yesterday. and today, attending to business matters and renewing ac- quaintances. Mrs. Carl Shiek of Lark was in Mandan yesterday, enroute , to Bis- marck to spend a few days with her husband, who fs 4 Morton county rep- resentative.) ‘‘'‘! County “Cémmissioner S.° J! Nugel arrived inthe city yesterday to spend a few days ldoking after business matters. i Superintendent T. H. Lantry of the Yellowstone division, who is spend- ing a few days in Mandan on official business, went to Bismarck yesterday on business, Fred Sommerfield, who was’ serious- MANDAN NEWS jly ill for a number of days at the Mandan hospital, was released yes- terday. Fred is again at work at the ‘Noakes ‘Land and Loan company’s office. Attorney Bersley of Wilton was in Mandan yesterday, attending to legal business matters, The King boys of the Fort Rice dis- trict are in the county jail, being held for stealing building. ,tumber from neighbors. They,have not had their hearing; but. will be given one in a few days. Miss Emma Lohstreter of this city left Sunday night on No. 2 for Chica- &o, where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives, Roy Kennelly, who arrived in the city from Glendive, Mont., where he is employed by the Northern Express company, last Sunday departed Mon- day morning on No. 4 for an.extented trip to various points in Illinois, Ken- tucky, ‘Alabama and Florida. He ex- pects to ‘be away about two months. Fred Winters of the Cannon & district was in Mandan yesterday. vis- iting and attending to pusipess ters. He returned home yesterd ternoon. J. A. Harris of Stanton was in) a terday, looking after busine: and renewing acquaintance Mrs. Frank Cook entertained a num- ber of friends at her home on Fourth street, northwest, this afternoon John Sampson of Sims, was in Man- The Business of Being a Boy is a strenuous employment. Sturdy boys dnd girls are not built out of books alone. The best food for growing youngsters is Shredded . the whole wheat food that builds healthy tissue, good bone _and develops sound teeth ‘and. healthy gums. For breakfast or any meal, with milk or cream. Delicious eS 311; Main Street program | -|line striped silk is much } REFINED EFF t kr from Jamesiown, whe: Mrs. Comin mer still of Chica- go, noted Salvation Arm yorker, wil arrive in the y tomorrow on No, 3, ishe hay been rt time ‘with’ Adjutant and formerly of the Bis: ll, who is in nown for her 4 le the will give roken ‘Wom- ure on“ 1 brilliant talker and one should hear. The lectu » and open to the public. She will be ompanied by her laughter, M herine, and. while m the city tertainéd by Dr. and Mrs. il in of Sixth street. Negotiations are under'way to have peak at the V hington birthday You'll enjoy the Radisson, Minne- apolis. By BETTY BROWN. New York, Feb. 20.—For women of conservative tastes, today’s fashion art has a decided appeal. The hair-} § viking than the ordinary stripes of solid col- or. tS The skirt is a splendid example of! # good designing, being merely a cord- ed flounce, applied to.a hip yoke, with ide pockets, littie shirred cape and the matching hat complete a summer street costume of unusual refinement and elegance. y, looking after business matter ‘Mr. ment of the Bismarck Tribuae w Cull of the subscription depart- ‘Mandan yet ‘day. on Dusiness. August. Usselmann, organizer for! ® the Yeomen of America, went to Flasher y rday afternoon to super- vise an initiation of a Gass who were initiated into the order last even The initiation was held in tie ap house.. Following, a dance ws he’ and lunch. was served. Miss’ Emma Taylor, daughter of Agent and Mrs. H. G. Taylor of this city.-left’ Sunday for: Billings, Mont.. |} where she will attend school the rest of the term. Banker F. Fort Rice wer 3 renewing acquaintances. They return- ed home yesterday afternoon. Theodore Christianson of Raleigh brought Mrs. Christianson to the 20s- pital yesterday for a few days” treat- ment. She was a patient here a few weeks ago. Mrs. F. X. Dempsey of Raleigh jis a guest at the James Skjod home for a few days. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ole Peterson of Kil- deer were in Mandan yesterday, the guests of .Jecal friends. 1a Redman and wife of the extra fullness at the top looped | ie * OS Nye 0. ere tte PSPS “Just What I Want!” “Give me cake made with Calumet—I know what I'm getting —I know it’s pure, wholesome, nourishing, A tempting “Tt’sall in Calumet’s won- derful leavening and raising power—its absolute purity. Use Calumet for uniform WO results and economy.” > Received Highest Awards Cook Book Free in Pound Can. uditorium, Thursday | t the high school Thursday | Spring ever shown. them and silver embroidery, gette, taffeta, etc. white and novelty sh broidery and beads. i || WEBB The New Await Your Approval We have gathered together from the best waist makers a selection of spring and summer waists that is second to none we have Let us have the pleasure of showing GEORGETTE CREPES in gold, nile, bisque, rose, apricot, pink and white, trimmed with hand embroidery, beads, lace_medalions, gold $5.50 to $10.50 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS in rose, pink, $4.75 to $8.75 | LACE AND NET WAISTS trimmed with beads; gold and silver embroidery. | $7.50 to $13.50 Waists madis out to you largecollars of net, geor- ades, trimmed with em- BRO Entertaining Minot Guests. Mr, and Mrs, R, €, Battey of First sister and son, ‘Mrs, Wal- jof Minot. Mrs. Bangs and son will re- main here for two weeks. TO WRITE UP LEAGUE. Martin W. Curry, associate editor gather material for a series of si articles on the league. Mr. Curry 6: pects to cover all aspects of the move- ment. After spending several days in Bismarck, he will visit Fargo and Grand Forks, REPRESENTATIVE BEREAVED Word was received in the house Monday of the death of a son of Rep- resentative J, F. Martz. The house adopted and forwarded resolutions of condolence. DINNER DANCE, After “Katinka” at the’ McKenzie. Reserve your tables, Johnson's for hosiery. street are entertaining as their guests | ster Jack Bangs; !of The Country Gentlemen, one. of | ‘the Curtis publications, is here to} i | ‘ou can get Sunkist Oranges wherever uniformly good fruit is sold. Tissue wrappers stamped ‘‘Sunkist’”’ iden- tify the genuine. Order nowe Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit Grewers Exchange Replete With Musical Gems of Haunting Sweetness “Racketty Coo,” “In Vienna,” “In A Hurry,” “Katinka,” “One Who Will Understand,” “Your Photo,” “I Can Tell by The Way You Dance Dear,” “I Want All The World to Know,” “Skidiskiscatch,” “The Weekly Wedding,” “I Want to Marry a Male Quar- tette” Orchestra. Prices: SEAT SALE ROW OR. AUDITORIUM E. H. L. VESPERMAN, MM WED. NIGHT, FEB. 21 ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Company’s Own Special Symphonic Soloistic ager Offers the brilliant and sparkling success Te!) PLAY OF * Infinite Charm By Hauerbach & Friml, authors of “High Jinks” and “The Firefly” ONE YEAR AT THE LYRIC and 44th ST. Theatres, New York 2, $1.50, $1, 78e, $0c. ela EY’s RUGS

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