The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1917, Page 5

y “Sher THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1917: BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE WD Casselton Visitors to Be Honor Guests at Reception Cards have been issued by Mrs. Frank G. Grambs for a reception for Saturday afternoon at her home in Fourth street, the guests asked to meet Mrs. W. T. Sprake, Mrs. Grambs' houge guest, and Mrs. Rowe, wife of Senator HJ. Rowe of Casselton. The hours will’be from 3 o'clock to 5, and it will be one of the large society events of the week-end. eee is Camp Fire Meeting. The Sakakawea Camp Fire group, which was recently organized by girls of the First Baptist chu’ will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Ruth Staley at her home in Sixth street. Mrs. W. J, Freed is the director. + ele Dancing Parties. Among the events of the week is the dancing party ranged for this evening in Patt m hall by the en- tertainment com tee of the “third house.” Another dancing party of in- terest scheduled for the week is the Masonic dance, Friday evening in Masonic temple. . . Miss Hanna Here. Miss Dorothy Hanne. of Fargo, daughter of ex-Governor L. B. Hanna, has arrived in the city and will spend several days visiting old friends. She is being entertained by (Mrs. C. C. Wattam of Fifth street. (Miss Hanna expects to leave the first part of March for an_ extended visit with friends in New York City. one For Hoople Guest. Mrs. J. A. Vale will be hostess this evening at her home in Sixth street, at a prettily appointed bridge party, to be given in honor of her sister-in- law, Mrs. W. C. Olson of Hoople.. Four tables will be in play for the game and the appointments will be carried out in the national colors in keeping with Washington’s birthday .anniver- sary, se 8 To Wed in Washington. A large photograph of Miss Grace Gronna of Lakota, N. D., featured the society section of the Minneapolis Journal. The picture was published in connection with the news of the approaching marriage of Miss Gron- na to Carl W. Lewis of ‘Hettinger, \N. D., but formerly of Minneapolis. The wedding will, be-an event of Wednes- day, February, 28,,in the Congression- al elub ,in,, Washington, D. C. Miss Gronna is .a, favorite. member of. offi- cial Washington ,society, and is an ac- complished musician. o * “2%jTo Observe Anniversary. Baptist women from all parts of the state will assemble in Fargo tomor- row -to. observe the fortieth anniver- sary of the founding of the Woman’s Missionary society of that denomina- tion. The event is to be commemorated in 40 cities of the United States and F480, wag selected for North Dakota. Those taking part in the program are “A.M. Mehus, Fargo; Phyllis n, Grand Forks; Mrs. C. E. Webster, Fargo; Mrs. C. E. Johnston, Langdon; Mrs. E. R. Pratt, Cavalier; Mrs. &.,L..Kermott; Miss Victoria Wikman, returned’ niissionary to: Mex- j6o, and Mrs, T. G, Lester of Chicago. Mr: Johnson’s for hosiery. “Come Out of the Kitchen” into the world of brightness and beauty. No need of spend- ing all your time in the kitchen, however attrac- tive it may be, when you know Shredded Wheat. It is made of the whole wheat and is ready-cooked and teady-to-eat, With Shred- ‘ ded Wheat you can prepare a delicious, nourishing meal in a few moments for hus- band who must hurry off to business, for children who must hustle off to school—a meal that supplies all the nutriment for work or play at a cost of a few cents. For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any. meal with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. unkist uniformly good Oranges arefreshfrom California todey and every day. Phore nowfcr asupply. Every first class dealer sells them. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit GrowersExchange WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER LF rorrnere SOCIETY Wj Club Women Studying “Our National Guard” Women of the Minnesota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs at their mid- | winter conference held in Minneapolis this week, are taking up the study of “Our National Guard.” Representa- tives of seven state federations will speak on matters pertaining to the club work at this time, | “The general federation might well | be. called the national guard of wo- men”, comments a twin city paper. “With & membership of ove: 00,000 women, the largest organization of women in the world, it exerts an influ: | ence which makes it deserving of the | name.” ‘The toasts at the Wednesday | luncheon at the Hotel Radis: titles suggested military activi “feminized.” se Entertains Club. Miss Marian Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Newton of Mandan, entertained members of the W. W. W. club atvher home the first of the week, The club was recently organized with a membership of ten. and music were the diversions. + 8 Personal Notes, Mrs. 8, K, Clark, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. ‘Thorberg of Fifth street, since Christ- mas, returned today to her home in Faulkton, S. D. Mrs, L. P. Sandstrom has arrived in the city from her home in Botti- neu, and will spend some time here with her husband, Senator Sandstrom. +e oF Returns From Wedding Trip. Mr, and Mrs. John P. Clinton, a bride and groom of this month, have returned from a short wedding trip to the twin cities, and are guests for the present at the Hotel McKenzie. Mr, Clinton and his bride will reside in the Person Court. Their wedding was an event of Wednesday, February 14, in’ Williston. eos 8 Camp Fire Notes. The Izanzan Camp Fire group held a sleighing party last evening and later was entertained at the home of Lamoin Rader in Ninth street. Games and music formed the diver- sion. The girls of the Izanzan and Wica- ka groups will sell home made candy at the basketball game Friday even- ing between the local team and the Towner boys. . ~ Gives Buffet Supper. Mr. and Mrs, E. H, L. Vesperman and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haney enter- tained Tuesday evening in the home of Mr: and Mrs. Vesperman in Avenue A, at a/ buffet supper in honor of Rep. and Mrs, H. J. Blanchard of Dickinson and Mr, and Mrs, O, M. Pierce of Mi- not. The dining room of the Vesper- man home was arranged to represent a-dining-car and every feature of the supper was along the line of dining car servcie, evento the big potato famed on the Northern Pacific diner. Sachets were given as favors for the women of the party and pencils for the gentlemen, these being gifts of Mr. Titus of the Northern Pacific lines. NOTED SALVATION ARWY WORKER TO SPEAK HERE Thirty-eight years of witnessing the sordidness which surrounds the lite of the fallen women have not added one line of bitterness to the face of Mrs. Com. Estill of Chicago, the noted rescue worker of the Salvation army, who speaks at the Auditorium this evening. All her experience with sin in its worst form has only tended to deepen the spiritual beauty of het face, which is framed with snow- white hair. ‘ She speaks with a pleasing Engiis! accent, which adds much to her per- sonal charm. Jn telling. of her work in the countries in which she and her husband have worked, she gives many interesting accounts of the character- istics and native life. “The great sin of the United States is love of pleasure, said Mrs, Estill, when asked what seemed to be the cause of the downfall of so many women and girls. For Japan she gave the opium habit, stating that it was difficult to work among the oriental people because of the secret means which they employ to cover up their vices, For the United Kingdom, li- quor; for Australia, gambling, and for Holland, a sacrilegious tendency, which, although posing as a church- going nation, tolerated much wicked- ness. She was high in her praise of New Zealand, especially the wonderful government which caters to special domestic legislation. The home which is built for a family and in which the whole family is interested is a marked feature'of this little island country. ‘Mrs. Estill is accompanied on her trip through the west by her young daughter, Miss Catherine, who is in- terested in the work of her mother. The lecture will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Col. Marshall is also touring the va- rious states in thé’ West with Mrs. Estili and will be at the Auditorium THE BREAKER Tensely dramatic,-yet softened by a wonderful love story, “The Breaker” is the current delightful offering by Essanay. Replete with unexpected developments, and portrayed by three of the foremost stars‘of the photoplay world, this supreme feature cannot es- cape tremendous success. ft is being released through the Kleine-Edison- Selig-Essanay service. “The Breaker” is an adaptation from the thrilling detective story penned DOINGS OF THE DUFFS PVE FINISHED WITH ALL YOUR DRESSES, MRS. DUFF f TELL HIM TAM VeRN WELL PLEASED) Miss OVERDRAPE- MR. DUFF 1S IN THE SIT TING-ROOM — AND HE WiLL PAY YOU LOT OF MONE’ THE AMOUNT & \WAS LAUGHING AT THE ODD PLACE IN BUT 1 DON'T SEE |] which You ca\ THE FUNNY sibe || NovR MONEY THE DRESSMAKER G OES TOM ONE BETTER SEVENTY-FIVE BUCKS 1S A Y To BE PAVING A DRESS-MAKER BUT, \F You SAY So IT MUST BE RIGHT 1 THANK You VERY MUCH ,MR. NORTH DAKOTANS TO. BANQUET IN WASHINGTON The North Dakota State association, which was organized Dec. 31, ©1907, will hold the eleventh annual dinner this evening in the Onyx room of the New Ebbitt in Washington, D. C. John M. Hancock is president, R. S. Towle, vice .president, and Joseph F. (Miller is secretary-treasurer of the aggociation, F sib “The program arranged is typical of the state and will include moving pic- tures of -Indian.‘sun dances and old-, time ceremonials, Edwin Willard Deming, well known artist and sculp- tor, will show the Blackfeet tribe as ‘the knows them and paints them. Sév- eral reels of colored motion pictures of Lyman H. Howe's famous. trav- elogues will be shown and-Miss Grace | Wilson,. a former Bismarck . girl, whose lovely voice has charmed audt- ences in Europe and America, will sing. Robert W. Farrar, a past president of tho assocjation, will tell stories of the Deadwood stage coach days and the North Dakota congressional dele- 0 O46 OHHH HSH OHHH OH “ LUCY LOCKET’S ° © NEW POCKET % $$ 9OO9HOFSHHHHYOD gation will be special guests. The moving pictures and entertainment will be enjoyed in the white parlor and dancing. wiJl be enjoyed in the crystal room, - ,j., On the entertainment committee are: Miss Grace Wilson, Mrs. (Marie ‘Baldwin, Robert W. Farrar, Dr. W. F, Patten, Jam hompson, Jr., Ed- win W. Deming. Lorin C. Nelson, Mark J. Hammett and R. \S. Towle. Pupils Recital. Miss Grace Myers will present & number of her pupils in a piano re- cital this evening at her residence studio in Rosser street, the program to begin at 7:15. It follows: Betty’s Waltz .......-....000- Martin Annie Haggerot Myrtle Galop ......... .+ -Streabbog Allen Amunson Pink Waltz . . Streabbog Mar Little Fairy Waltz ........ Streabbog Alice Haggerot Present Arms March ......... Sewell Esther Keenan Young Folks Dance . Ida Hagge! Shower of Roses .......+-+ Streabbog Frances Wynkoop ..+ Martin Florence Wynkoop Singing Birds ... Lucile Pilgrims Chor .Paloverde Lullaby ‘Tannhauser” .... Wagner Margaret Postlethwaite Dream of An Angel... Dorothy Parsons D’Orso American Medley .:.......++++ Grobe William Newcomb First Waltz ..0..seeeseee eens Durand Alta Jones Faust Waltz .... . Gounod-Lange Fanny Nichols Dialogue: “The Meeting of the Music Club’—Havzel Lenhart, Fanny Ni- chols, Alta Jones and Dorothy Par- sons, By BETTY BROWN. New York, Feb. 22—Lucy Locket could never have lost her pocket had she worn one of the new styles which by Arthur Stringer, master of fiction, which was published in The Saturday Evening Post. In the picturization the author’s aaa lot has bye picked up odil 4 snuated by living characters. tecf fiction has been made to liy z tr OWintivadt tuo, {ods | + swings from’a chain and is also at- tached by the girdle. Those who prefer plain materials have discovered the pocket as a prop- er means of a eentaine an other- wise simple And no pocket is considered: long as it fills’ Pearly Dewdrop ... .+ Birbeck Charlotte Believe Me it All Those Endearing Young Charms ...... arr, Freeman Naomi Moore Flower Song ..-----ses..eeees Lange Nora Buckley The Night Wind Gavotte ...Morrison Nellie Hubbert Valse Arabesque .....+- see eeee Lack John Larson Spanish Dance ...+..+++se0re+ Bohm Lucile Lahr Tarantella in A Minor .... Sextetee from “Lucia”.... Margaret McConkey Silver Stars Alice Webb Meistersingers .......+ ‘Wagner-Lange Esther Larson Duet: Hungarian Dance ....E. Mathe Blanche Myers and Miss Myers The Hotel of Character and Comfort Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. ete menereren eee YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS } You simply say to the drug store man, “Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone.” This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one’s feet. ’ A few drops of this new ether com- pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the sore- {MANDAN NEWS fae Charles F. Graham of Harmon was in the county seat yesterday. A silver wedding anniversary wis celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Senn last Monday even- ing. A large number of guests were present to extend congratulations to ahe couple. The evening was pleas- antly spent in games, dancin; and other means of jolMfication. An important meeting of the Man- dan Athletic club wilt bé held Sunday fternoon at the hall... Officars will e elected for the ensuing y Oth- er, business of importance will be transacted. i Miss Myrtle Orr, who for a number of months has been employed at the Bingenheimer Mercantile company o:- fices, has resigned and Monday tock a position at the court house. August Usselmann returned this af- ternoon from Flasher, after attending to affairs in connection with his po- sition of organizer for the Yeomen lodge. The Knights of Pythias held an im- portant meeting (Monday evening at ‘Castle hall. H, Nissen was initiat- ed into the or tion. A banquet was served and a smoker followed. The members of Company F who are K. \P.’s were guests. Walter Austin, member of Company A of Bismarck, arrived in the city yesterday, to resume his duties as brakeman for the Yellowstone divi- sion,. after several months’ absence from the city. C. F. Massingham, prominent Man- dan coal dealer, was unable to be at his office Monday, ow account of illness. Charles Roth of the Huff district re- turned this afternoon, after spending several days in Mandan on business. Henry Glick, well known farmer of the, Flasher district, was in ‘Mandan yesterday and today on business. Mis Celia Jacobson, who had been in Bismarck for a few days this week, visiting, passed through here today, enroute home. Jbbn G. and M. L. Johnson of Sims were in ‘Mandan Tuesday, attending to business matters. M. L. Johnson, stock breeder in the Sims vicinity, shipped two full-blood Shorthorn bull calves to Mandan for the annual state auction sale ne'd yes- terday. J. E. Olin shipped & thoroughbred registered Mule-hoof boar to Bis- marck last week. Mr. Olin lives near Sims. Edwin Somdahi of Bismarck spent Sunday with his grandparents in Sims. He passed through: Mandan Monday, enroute home. Miss Ellen Olin of Sims is spend- ing a few days in Bismarck, visiting her sister, Mrs. Frederick Swenson. B. F. Woodall, prominent resident in the Odense vicinity, was in Sclen transacting business the fore part of the week, Father Rau of Odense, conducted services in the Catholic church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sciv'f of the Odense vicinity were guests in ‘St. Anthony last Sunday. Attorney C. F. Kelsch returned home Tuesday afternoon from Lintor., where he had been several days at- tending district court of Emmons county. Announcement of the fact that the Knights of Pythias of this city will celebrate their twenty-fi*h anniver- sary April 5 was made public today. The nature of the celebration has not been decided upon. The Mandan or- der has a large membership and is one of the leading chapters in the state. Intimation that ‘Mandan may secure ness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, dries up and can be lifted out with the fingers. This new way to rid-one’s feet of corns was introduced & Cincinnati man, who says that, while freezone is sticky, it dries in a moment, and shrivela up the corn without ing tissue or skin. ‘Don’t let father: from whi Tuesd: at the Macca- fey te Eos aly at which ime the Sona the next district meeting was also made. ‘Miss Elsie Erickson has returned to ‘Fargo to resume her duties as book- keeper for the Standard Oil company. It is understood that she wili start work March 1. Miss Erickson has been home for a4 number of months on. account of fliness. ot A delightful entertainment. "ene © reeks sioquys felise Ne hns 3 Daughters of Norway enjoyed the ey- ening at a basket social and dance! A large number being present, bids for the baskets were permitted to ru. high and considerable money was se- cured, which was turned into the gen- eral fund of the organization. Miss Roberta Robbins of Bismarck spent Sunday in Mandan, the guest of Miss Genevieve Haas. John Senn, formerly of this city, but now located in the Price district on a farm, was in the city the fore part of the week on business. Miss Alma Larson, Hazen, has en- tered the Mandan hospital for a few days’ treatment. John Kennelly and Rudo!yh Wel- handle returned Tuesday from inson, having attended the annual dance given by the Brotherhood of ‘Railway ‘Trainmen at the Elk3’ hall last Monday night. Dr. and Mrs. 1. G, Nichols were host and hostess to a number of friends at a dinner party Monday evening. nthal of New York arrived in the city T ay afternoon and has taken ap jon at the Plymouth Clothing company. He assumed his duties yesterd NEW MANAGEMENT OR CAFETERIA McKenzie Cafeteria and Oairy Lunch Will be Headed by F. F. Oliver of Twin Cities. ~] The McKenzie cafeteria and dairy lunch is under the management of F. F, Oliver, of Minneapolis, who has taken complete charge of the popular lunch room in the McKenzie Hotel building. Mr. Oliver is well able to take charge of the McKenzie cafeteria, in- as-much as he has had much exper- ience in the work both with the Miller Cafeteria company of St. Paul and Minneapolis, as well as having man- aged the Knudson Cafeteria com- pany of Grand Forks. The new management has seen fit to keep the entire force employed in the cafeteria: intact, and patrons will thus be assured of the same courteous treatment and prompt service as here- tofore. Sam Bonneville will continue as day chef, and Walter G. Shields will still have charge of the kitchen at night. R. C, Jarell will be in charge at night and the Misses Beatrice Pope and Cora Swanson will continue in their positions as cashiers, night and day respectively. Miss Swanson has held this position for four years. Both Walter Korb and Valentine’ Fettich will continue to serve patrons in their respective positions, Mr..E, G. Pat- erson will have direct supervision of the affairs of the cafeteria, assuring the best of everything for the many patrons, STATE AND COUNTY APPORTIONMENT RECEIVED County Superintendent W. E. Par- sons has received the quarterly ap- | portionment from the state and coun- ty, making a total of $12,480.23, or $3.19 per capita. Tho state appor- tionment was $9,960.96, or $2.56 per capita, and the county, $2,469.27, or | 63 cents per capita. This is one of the largest apportionments. recefved gun MAE WAS TAO Due to Arrive Tonight With Its Sub- Zero Temperature—Forecast Reads Colder, The cold wave, scheduled to arrive last night with » temperature of about 10 below, is on its way and will reach Bismarck tonight. Sub- zero tempera- tures were re- ported from points in the northwest — this efternoon. Edmonton re- ported -24; Prince Albert -26; Williston 10; Swift Cur- rent -14; Cal- gary -12, and Havre -16, The official reading here at 8 o’clock was 2 be- low and at noon had dropped another degree. Light snow and much colder is the forecast for tonight and tomorrow, to be followed with clearing skies but continued cold. “THE ALN” George Beban and a company of players caught the attention of Broadway last night, presenting at the Astor theater “An Alien,” a film drama. They demonstrated to the audience the scenes thrown upon the screen may be just as compelling in their dramatic force as the actual scenes enacted upon the stage. Apparently “BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns and Calluses Completely 25 Cents, All Drug Stores, In- cluding Cowan’s Drug Store. AUDITORIUM TONIGHT = Mrs. Com. Estill’s Lecture “BROKEN WOMANHOOD” om Bisrnarck Male Quartette Mr. Eastwood FREE! that part of New York represented by the audience liked the lesson. It gives Beban a fine opportunity to demonstrate his excellence as a char- acter actor, presenting the picture of an Italian laborer, whose child, Rosa, is killed by an automobile of a weal- thy banker whose own daughter has been kidnapped. The Italianigoes to a flower shop to .buy°ar(rosenctor his daughter's bier, andsis accused. of the kidnapping, air £ At Bismarck and Orphetin theatera tonight. 5 panaee ‘Does Not,:Affect- Head. Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing ner- vousness : or ringing. in .the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE’S signature on box, 25c. —————_—__$$———_————————— MAKING IT PLAIN The Pure Food ‘and Drug Laws aim to protect the public by preventing mis-statements on the labels-of prepa- rations but some people eontinue to accept “extracts”.of codWivers think- ing they will.get the. benefits of an emulsion of cod liver oid. The difference is very great, An “emulsion” contains veal cod liver oil, which has had the hearty endorse- ment of the medical profession for many years, while an “extract” is a product which contains xo oi and is highiy alcoholic, Scott’s Emulsion guarantees the high- est grade of real Norwegian cod liver oit, skilfully blended with glycerine and hypophosphi Scott's is free from the false stimulation of alcohol and is en- dorsed by good physicians everywhere. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, 16-18 ‘The World’s Greatest External Remedy Pain In Side, Rheumatism, Backache, The Newest : Spring Millinery Received a large as- . sortment of beautiful Fiske Pattern Hats Nielsen's Millinery To Members of Your friends can buy ‘ ~ Over y6e them except your photograph Butler Studio the Legislature and Their Families anything you can give 311; Main Street _