The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1917, Page 5

| | | | ohe . ' , . vhe aps oy Bye fa 1 an eee | te * | . ae ’ % ' ° 4 ts FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 191' 7, Church Quartette to Give Sacred Concert Sunday ‘Members of the Presbyterian morn- ing quartet, assisted by Joseph Kast- wood, tenor, will give a sacred con- cert Sunday evening in the church auditorinm, The program, which will begin at 7:30, is arranged prim- arily for the legislators. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, the ppastor, will give a short address in connection with the musical numbers. The program fol- lows: Organ Prelude .........Miss Wright Quartette—Break Forth Into Joy ae Simper. Tenor Obligato—M Duet—The Lord is My Light seote ....-Dudley Buck. Messrs. Eastwood and Miller Solo— Tiumpireys. Scripture Reading. Prayer Repsonse. Offertory. Quartet—“Even Me” ...:... Warren Organ Solo .. Miss Wright Brief Address vy the Pastor. ‘Solo—The Lord is My Light...Marsh Miss Bayliss Quartette—God So Loved the World —Frem Stainer’s “Crucifixion.” Duet—My Faith Looks Up To Thee é SaStp .-...Schnecker . Humphreys and Miller. —Tarry With Me, O, My . Baldwin Wright Visiting in Braddock. Mrs, Victor J. LaRose and daugh- ter, Miss Marcel, of Sixth street, have gone to Braddock, where they will be the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. McCusker. To Celebrate Anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick B. ‘Strauss will celebrate their ninth wedding an- niversary Saturday evening at their home in First street, by entertaining a party of friends. Cards will be the diversion. soe oe Mandan Club ‘Notes. Members of the W. W. W. club, which was recently organized by a number of the younger society girls of Mandan, held a theatre party last evening at the Palace. ‘Later they were entertained by Miss Nell Doo- ley. Miss Marian Newton entertained the club the first of the week. Mrs. J. ‘Henry Newton was hostess this afternoon at her home in Sixth ‘Avenue, Mandan, to members of the Friday Afternoon club. eee Children’s Matinee Program. The attraction . arranged by iMr. Wingreene and ‘Mr. Bauer for the chil- dren’s matinee at the Grand theatre for Saturday afternoon is most inter- esting and will include “Cinderella, “Adaline Jones” and Homer's “Ody sev.” The first film will -be shown at 2:39. Thi the third matinee shown especially for the children of the city and the movement has met with phe- nomenul success. The theatre will be kept''warm and comfortable for the children, IAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion yallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth—a ‘azy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sube stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. wards After 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are @ ourely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. ‘ To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the fiver and bowels like calomel—yet have nd dangerous after effects. ‘< They start the bile and overcome cons stipation. That’s why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. HE best mince meat you ever tasted, and it still costs you the same old price of 10f a package This is high living but not high cost in living. Get NONE SUCH “| the country will mobilize at Washing- National Suffrage Affairs Scheduled in Washington Since the severance of diplomatic} relations with Germany the suffrag- ists of the United States are working harder than ever for the federal amendment. Members of the congres- sional union are pressing their cam- paign for the immediate passage of} the amendment. To that end a merg- er of the voting and non-voting wom- en of the country into one huge polit- ical organization is being considered. This merger will be discussed and probably consummated at the conven- tions of the union and the National) Woman's party held in Washington} in March. A war time policy for suffragists will also be considered. Prominent women from all parts of; ton on March 1, to attend the. con- ventions and take part in the huge suffrage demonstration that will be staged at the White House on the af-} ternoon of ‘March 4, A bazaar is announced for three days in March for the maintenance} fund of the headquarters of the con- gressional committee of the National | Weman’s Suffrage association, Wash- ngton, This asgociation is quartered in the beautiful Hemmick mansion in Rhode Island avenue. The opening night of the bazaar will be March 15, A grand ball will feature in the state dining room. Every state organiza- tion affiliated with the National Amer- ican Woman's Suffrage association will send something to be sold at the bazaar. North Dakota Votes For Women; league has sent a beautiful doll, dress- | ed in yellow, the viffrage color. She is christened Miss North Dakota. In her hand are ribbons holding rolls of paper, representing five electoral votes. see Entertains Club. Mrs. J. P. French was hostess this | afternoon at her home in Rosser street, to co-members of the Friday Crochet club. Fancy work was the diversion, soe ox Gives Dinner Party. Postmaster Frank Reed entertain- aparty of friends last evening at a dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel, in honor of his birthday anniversary, The guests included Senator and Mrs. J. J. Cahill of Leith and Miss Aldyth Ward of the city. * ed eo, Masonic Dancing Party. The Masonic dancing party this ev- ening in Masonic temple is one of the interesting events of the week. The entertainment committee is composed of twelve of the younger members of! the order and they have arranged a nice dance program. The entertainment committee of the “third house” gave another sue- cessful dancing party last evening in| Patterson hall, The last of the se-! ries is announced for next Monday evening. eee Entertain For Son. Senator and Mirs. C. W. McGray of the Grand Pacific hotel entertained Wednesday evening at a dinner and theatre party in honor of the ninth birthday anniversary of their son, Archibald. ‘The dinner party was held in the dining room of the Grand Pa- cific, with covers laid for 10, Later, the guests witnessed the production of “Katinka” at the Auditorium. Sen- ator-and Mrs. McGray are entertain- ing as their guest, their nephew, Mc- Bride George of Winona, Minn. se @ Musical Club ‘Meets. The life and works of Jessie Gay- nor and ‘Sibelius were studied y terday by the Thursday (Musical club, which met with the Misses Helen and Doris Fisk at their home in Sixth street. Mrs. John A. Graham, the president, was the leader and inter-j| esting papers on the two composers | were read by Mrs. J. 'P. French. The} musical program was_ presented by Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Mrs. H. H. Steele, | ™M William _V. Kiebert, soprano: iMiss Bessie Homan, and Mrs. J. A. Haney, pianists. The roll call was re-| sponded to by musical events. The! next open recital of the club is sched-| uled for Thursday evening, March 1.) * * | To Serve Tea. | Arrangements were made at the: meeting of St. George’s Guild of St.| George’s Episcopal church, in the! home of Mrs. Alfred Zuger in Thayer | street, yesterday afternoon, to serve tea, sandwiches and cake Saturday afternoon, in the J. I. Roop grocery! in Fifth street. The ladies will serve | bétween the hours of 2 o'clock and| 6. The guild held an interesting meet-| ing yesterday. The Zuger home was | decorated in flags and miniature} hatchets, in keeping with George} Washington’s birthday anniversary. | Mrs, Zuger was assisted during the social hour ty Miss Gustafson. | N. DAKOTA SUFFRAGISTS G0 TO WASHINGTON Mrs. Grace Clendenning, Mrs. Mary Darrow Weible and Mrs. Elizabeth Darrow O'Neil of Fargo left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., where they will attend a meeting of the emergency council, called by Mrs, Carrie Chap- man Catt. The meeting convened to- day and will last throughout Saturday. They will represent the North Da- kota Suffrage association, of which Mrs, Clendenning is president. The MINCE MEAT MERRELL-SOULE CO. - New York Syracuse - - WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER A “NORTHERN recent granting of limited suffrage, in the state will add interest to their appearance in Washington. They were met in Minneapolis by Mrs. Simpson, a noted suffragist. Mrs. Weible and (Mrs. O’Neil have only re- cently returned from Milwaukee, Wis. where they attended several suffrage meetings and were much feted by prominent suffrage women of that city. Johnson’s for hosiery. You will find more of the leading ‘people of North’ Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel In the Twin Cities, : 4 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS = WHERE ARE Yov Goinc, Tom ° OH-soYou WERE WITH WILBUR? WAS ITA BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE IT WAS ALRIGHT- IL Noy see, IF HE WE HAD A DOLLAR TABLE De HoTE REGULAR GUY WILBUR IS A HOT SPORT OW ,NO PLACE -GUESS J \'LL GO DOWN. AND LooK AFTER THE FURNACE) [vie HELLO MISS OVERDRAPE - 1 MisseD YOU LAST EVENING AT DINNER - | WAS DISAPPOINTED BECAUSE You WERE NoT 5 HAVE TAKEN You To By ALLMAN \ WENT ouT To DINNER WITH | WILBUR LAST EVENING WAS A We’D - | |DoLLARS WAS ALL HAD A GOOD PLACE MANDAN NEWS i Mrs, O. B, Vallancey, who under went an operation at the Mandan hos- pital Wednesday evening for appendi- citis, is getting alon@ very nicely and will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Jack Weekes, well known pioneer of Morton county, was in Mandan yes- terday, attending the North Dakota livestock auction sale, He will re- turn today, Mrs. Frank Rruggeman of this city is in the hospital for a few days’ treatment. Mesdames O. M. Larson and I", W. McKendry entertained a number of friends at the Larson home on Fourth street Northwest yesterday after- noon. Gustav Stark of the Sweet Briar district was in Mandan yesterday, at- tending to business matters and re- newing acquaintances, John Dawson of Barnes, breeder of the Aberdeen ‘Angus cattle and who had a number of head here for sale at the auction sale, returned home this morning, having spent a couple of days in Mandan on business. Steve Weekes, ‘pioneer ranchman and farmer of the Heart distr was ted hase state in Mandan yesterday and has in considerable money in the rurc of pure-bred livestock at the auction sale here. Mr. Weekes re: turned home this noon, M.A. Willson, agricultural for the Northern — Pacific company, arrived in the ci agent Railway y yester- day to attend to local a Mr. being sreatly inte ted in pure-bred stock, atlended the auction esterday, s Lulu Preining enjoyed a two "visit from her friend, M are oline Poss of Hazen, this wee! Poss went home Mrs, Robert. the members of the Degree of Honor lodge at her home Wednesday after- 2 Olga. Me, » Who for a num- ber of months was employed at the county judge's office in the capacity of stenographer and clerk, recently resigned and after spending a short visit. with her parents will as duties in Minot, where she hi a similar position. Hartman Hanson of Sanger, who had been in Mandan, spending a few days. visiting Ivis cousins, returned yesterday afternoon on the north branch train. Mr. and J. .&, Regan, who on Wednesday evening went to St. Paul where Mr, Regan: had been called on business, are expected to return to- s taken On account of snow storms and bliz- zards along the south branch Wed- nesday and yesterday, traffic on that branch for two days has been com- By BETTY BROWN New York, Feb. 23.—Which it be, is a question which grandmothers as well as debutantes will have to de- cide when selecting a costume for the Easter parade. But the one-piece threatens to prove the best bet It’s a hard choice. so far as general popularity is concerned. and its effect is usually much more However, the ‘one indispensable feature of the average woman’s ward- The generous fullness of spring coats, robe is the tailored street suit. and their collars and cuffs of remarkable than-the debutante type of figure. ‘a one-piece dress oracoatsuit ? This It has the charm of novelty juvenile than that of-a skirt and coat. size suggest: the matronly, rather pletely demoralized, Tuesday's train left Mandan Jate that evening, but did not arrive until late last night. The ollicials here claim there has never been a winter since the were built that there has been so much trouble with the snow banking over the — tra In conversation with Adam Leingang of St. Anthony late yesterday afternoon he said that branches one of the worst blizzards that has occurred this winter listed almost all day y in that vicinity. While it lasted it was equally as bad the Christmas storm. While the ain line train service has not ‘been so much hampered by the snow storms as the branches, it has been difficult to move trains on time, The conductor on the north branch re- ported yesterday that raging between ‘Fort Cl: er when passing that district. A boiler explosion occurred in the Northern Pacific shops here Sunday night, causing a loss of $1,000 and nearly claiming the lives’ of nearby employes. Fortunately the explosion was not severe and all escaped un- injured. Anton Fath, night stationary fireman, did not notice that the water in the huge boiler had completely evaporated and he threw in a great quantity of coal in the fireboxes, The ‘boiler became terribly hot. In the meantime Fath inspected the water gauge and saw that no water was reg- istered. He did not think the boiler was completely dry, and did not take the trouble to look, but went to work putting cold water into the boiler. The n explosion. The noise of the explosion was heard all over the shops and workmen ran to the scene. Fath ml- raculously escaped injury. xt thing that happened was the| MRS. ESTILL PICTURES WORK OF ORGANIZATION Tells Reasons For the “Girls of the Streets”—Army Is Mother to Them. — SPOKE LAST NIGHT ON “BROKEN WOMANHOOD” To an audience which packed the large Auditorium last evening, Mrs. Com. Estill of Chicago, noted rescue worker of the Salvation army, spoke for over an hour, telling of her work among women in five different coun- tries. ce halls and cheap mo- responsible for the “girls of the street,’ Mrs, Commis- sioner Estill told her audience at the Auditorium last evening, in lecturing on the subject of “Broken Woman- hood,” The speaker is noted for her rescue work on the five continents, including (Holland, Australia, New Zealand, south Africa, Japan and, for the past five years, in the. United States. Hon. Joseph M. Devine, for- mer governor of North Dakota, presid- ed. It is the duty of the Salvation army to go forward to the ving and up- lifting of these women, she said. Mrs. Estill stated thal girls come to the Salvation army headquarters in Chi- cago by the thousands and that the army deals with them as individuals and gives each personal attention. She related many of her experiences in picking up “girls of the street” and being a mother to them, “Can you do anything for the one s lived in sin?’ is the question often asked of us,” said Mrs. os “That doesn’t matter with the Salvation army worke We don't question them by asking how long they fe been bad, but we do ask them if they want to find a place and if they do that the Lord and the Sal- vation army will be thei end, The rf principles on which we work have nothing to do with nationality or rell- gion.” In many of the maternity cases Sal nm oarmy always been the which the Chic has handled, it h aim of the oflicers to keep mother and child together, she said. “We believe in the power of love in the working out of our many prin- ciples,” Interesting statistics were given, showing the great work done by the army in the western part of the Unil- ed States. ‘The army supports 123 homes for the girls and women who have stepped aside. ‘They are located HOW “TIZ” BLADDENS TREO, ACHING FEET No More Sore, Puffed-up, Tender, Ach- ing Feet—No Corns or Callouses. “Tiz” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chil- blains. “Tiz” draws out the acids and pof- sons that puff up your feet. No mat- ter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “Tiz’ is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Geta cent box of “Tiz” now from any druggist or department _ store. End foot torture forever—wear small- er shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. 25 “Oh Look! Ican eat 'em all — they won’t hurt me! That’s_be- cause thcy’re made with Calu- met—and that’s why they’re pure, tempting, tasty, whole- some—that’s why they won't hurt any kid.” Received Highest Awards 5 New Coch Book Fros—See Slip in Chicago, St. Paul, Spokane, Port- land, San Francisco, Los ‘Angeles, El Paso, San Antonio, Omaha, and even at the Hawaiian Islands, During the last three years these homes have sheltered 3,476 girls and. women and of this vast number only 76 were unsatisfactory. The other 3,400 were reclaimed. Out of this total 1,046 were maternity .cases of girls ranging from 14 to 1) years old. The Eismarck (Male quartet sang and Joseph (Eastwood sing and the Salvation Army band played, The Newest Spring Millinery Received a large as- sortment of beautiful Fiske Pattern Hats Nielsen’s Millinery lection of same. VAIL. the list. ment of THE TRIBUNE. BY CARRIER ......... BY CARRIER ...... x BY MAIL, outside of North Dakota, . BY MAIL, outside of North Dakota, BY MAIL, in North Dakota, .... BY MAIL, in North Dakota, . 3Y MAIL, in North Dakota, ... Notice to Subscribers On and after this date collections will be made from all subscribers of The DAILY TRIBUNE—who <eceive their papers by carrier—on the first of each month by the car- rier boy, at the rate of 50 cents per month. All accounts prior to March 1, 1917 are due THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY, but the carrier is authorized to make col- Subscribers who do not wish to be bothered with the carrier calling each month should make payments of from three months to one year in advance. ALI. SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. 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