The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1917, Page 5

vi y * 5 ae Dr. and Mrs. Strauss Celebrate Wedding Anniv. ‘Dr. and Mrs, Frederick B. Strauss entertained a party of friends Satur- day evening at their home in First and Thayer streets, in celebration of their ninth wedding anniversary. The Strauss home was aglow with pink blooms, carnations featuring. Bridge was the diversion and six tables were in play for the game. Hansome hon- ors were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kirk,” An elaborate luncheon was served following the game. The guests included only their most inti- mate friends. Mrs. Walter C. Bangs of ‘Minot, house guest of Mrs. R. C. Battey, was the only out of town guest. ee * Meeting Postponed. The special meeting of the mem- bers of the Bible class and other men of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, scheduled for this evening, has been indefinitely postponed, on ac- count of the death of E. S. Pierce. ‘#8 Chapter Meeting. Bismarck Chapter R. A. M.,_ will meet in the Masonic temple Tuesda evening at 7:30. he M. M., M. BE, M. & Pp. M. degrees will be conferred on a class of candidates. All members and visiting members are urged to at- |; tend this meeting. eee Mrs, Battey to Entertain. Mrs. R. C. Battey will entertain Tuesday afternoon at her home in First street, at bridge, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Walter C. Bangs of Minot, who is spending some time in the city as her guest. Five tables will be in play for the game, see Miss Hanna Returns. Miss Dorothy Hanna, daughter of ex-Governor L. 5. Hanna, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. C. Wat- tam of Fifth street, returned to her home in Fargo today. Miss Hannaj will leave shortly for New York City, where she will make an extended visit with friends. “* Noted Reader Coming. One of the interesting entertain- ments scheduled foi e week is the one arranged ‘by M Ethel Halcrow of the state university extension de- partment, for Friday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. Miss, Hal- crow is a reader and impersonator of note and is famed throughout the state for her interpretations of her Indian characteristics. (Miss Halcrow has met with considerable success in her “Sakakawea Soliloquy,” from a pageant of the Northwest. She gives this number in the Hidatsa Indian language. She appears here under the auspices of the Epworth league of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church and_will be assisted by ‘Mrs. H. H. Steele, soprano. Miss Halcrow will ‘be the guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. G. Moore and Mrs. C. E. Moses, while in the city, er @ Gives Sacred Concert, Members of the morning quartet of the First Presbyterian church gave a program of sacred numbers last eve- ning in the church auditorium to a capacity house, Chairs arranged in the aisles were required to accommo- date the crowd, The quartet was as- sisted by. Donald McDonald, violinist, with Mrs. Arthur Pauer at the piano. The program opened with an organ| number by Miss Mabel Wright, the | organist. She also played two other | special numbers, The quartet sang | five quartet numbers, a’ response and duet by W.L. Miller, tenor, and George Humphreys, baritone, and a solo by Miss Bayliss. Miss Bessie Keenan is the other member of the quartet. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite gave an interesting talk on the power of music and what it meant to religion. The program was arranged for the legislators who leave the city this week, en 8 Personal Notes. Mr. and iMrs. Kitchel Allensworth of Seventh street are entertaining as their guest, ‘Miss Butler of St. Paul. Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Hazeltine of Oakes have arrived in the city and are being entertained while here ‘by Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Brown of Rosser street. They expect to remain in the city for a week or ten days. Mrs. B. E. Thompson, mother of Mrs, W. A. Sticklew of Second street, who has been a patient in the St. Alexius hospital, has returned to her home very much improved in _ health. Dr. (M. E. Bolton-Henry, wife of Ma- jor Frank S. ‘Henry and a bride of January, has resumed her practice at her offices in Main street. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Schumaker of Provost, Alberta, Canada, arrived in the city Saturday and will make an extended visit with the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. C. E. Hoover of Avenue Cc. Mrs. W. L. Nuessle of Second street returned Saturday from Seattle, Wash., where she was the guest of her parents. Her father, who had been quite ‘ill for.some time, is very much improved. Miss Jennie Mahoney, formerly su- perintendent of nurses at the Bis- marck hospital, will leave this week DoctorsFail “Terrible case of Ecrema—contracted when mere boy—fought disease for ten years, with fait dosen specialists, Both legs in terrible con- dition. Almost a nervous wreck, It took just 8 bottles to clear up this disease.” This is the late testimony of a prominent mewspaper man. His name and his remarkable story in full on request. We have seen so man: other cures with this marvelous liquid wi that we freely offer you a bottle on our personal @uarantec. iy it today. 5c, 60c and $1.00 D. D. D. for Skin Disease + J. Breslow. WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER ., A NORTHERN for Minot, where she is contemplat- ing taking the superintendency of the ‘Minot hospital. Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab of Mandan Avenue, who recently left the Bis- marck hospital, where she had been a patient for some time, has about re- covered. Dr. J. G. Moore was in Beach Sun- day, where he had charge of the ser- vices of the Methodist Episcopal church, Dr, Moore spent a greater part of last week in Killdeer. eee Women’s Club Notes. The P. E. O. Sisterhood will be en- tertained this evening by the presi- dent, Mrs. F. R. Smyth, at her home in Third street. The program will begin at 8 o'clock and a paper on the “Trees in History” will feature. The Current Events club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, W. J. Hutcheson at her home in h street instead of with Mrs. F. Packard, as scheduled. “Patagonia” will be the subject discussed and several inter- esting papers will make up the pro- gram, ‘The Fortnightly club will meet Wednesday afternoon. with Mrs. Fred |L. Conklin at her home in Fourth street. The study of “Pan-America td Pan-Americanism” will be featur- ed by papers on “The ‘Monroe Doc- trine,” “Pan-Americanism” and “The rican Union and Its Build- i eee Announces Easter Sale. Members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist church, have an- nounced their annual Easter bazaar and food sale for Saturday afternoon, March 21, in the office of the Gas company in Broadway and Fifth street, eee Last “Third House” Dance. The entertainment committee in charge of the ‘third house” dancing parties givén during the fifteenth legislative assembly, will give the last of the series this evening in Pat- terson hall. The closing party prom- ises to be one of the best attended of the series. Edward B. Wood, George McClintock, Miss Pearl Paulson, Miss Alice Douglass and Mrs. Laura Erdahl compose the committee. The dancing party announced for Thursday evening in Patterson hall, will not be given by the joint commit- tee of the Capital Club and the “Third House,” as previously announced. Paul Graham and Ed. Throdah! compose the committee for this dance, Mem- bers of the two organizations are asked to attend. . For Casselton Guests. The reception given Saturday after- noon by Mrs. Frank G, Grambs at her home in Fourth street and Avenue C for her house guest, Mrs, W. T. Sprake of Casselton, and Mrs. Rowe, wife of Senator H. J, Rowe, also of Casselton, was the most brilliant event of the ‘week-end and was at- tended by over 200 guests. Mrs, Grambs and her honor guests received from 3 o’clock to 5 in the drawing room. In the living room Mrs, George A, Welch and Mrs, N, B. Fitch assisted while Mrs. W. E. Lahr and Mrs, Clayton R. Dalrymple pour- ed from 3 o'clock to 4 and Mrs. F. A. Lahr and Mrs. B, E, Jones from 4 o'clock to 5. Mrs, Dalrymple and Mrs, W. £. Lahr also assisted in the living room. Miss Catherine Welch and Miss Helen Register were the aids in the dining room. Little Miss Evelyn George attended the door and Master Louis Grambs, small son of the hostess, received in the upper hall. Clusters of Russel roses were used in the drawing room while red roses and carnations adorned the living room. The tea table was centered with a Japanese basket of pink and white tulips aand pink roses were used on the buffet. Music was furnished dur- Synperwvecee ence Toe Every time the skirt manufacturers make skirts an inch longer, shoe manufacturers lose $10,000,000. That’s the calculation of A. D. Anderson of Boston, who says the long er the skirt the shorter the boot, and, therefore, the less cost to the boot. ‘He advises skirt designers and shoe dealers to get together and keep the short skirt in fashion. ing the afternoon by Miss Hoard, pianist. ‘ | (Mrs. Grambs was hostess this af- ternoon at a charmingly appointe: buffet luncheon in honor of Mrs. Sprake and Mrs. Rowe. The blooms were used as at the tion. Sixteen of her most intimate friends were guests. A number of informal dinners and afternoon parties have been given for Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Sprake. Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Robert Orr and Mrs. F, R. Smith were among those who entertained in their honor. Activities of the State Normal School at Minot The annual membership banquet of the Young Women’s Christian associ- ation of the Normal school was held in the main building of the school, Washington’s birthday, t 6 o'clock. Covers were laid for 70 student and faculty members. The banquet was served under the management of Miss ‘Bryson of the ‘Home Economics de- partment. A program of toasts were given, as follows: Toastmistress—Miss ‘McColloch. The Armor of Friendship—Miss Clara Rude. The Armor of Patriotism-—Presi- dent Crane. The Armor of ‘High Ideals—Miss 'M. Jorgenson. “ The Armor of Fellowship—Miss Charlotte Bjorklund. The Armor of Chri C. Perkeytt. The decorations were in the nation. al colors, intermingled with those of the association. : on se * On the afternoon of Februar a patriotic program was arranged for ianity—Mrs, F. the celebration of Lincoln nd: Wash- ington’s birthdays. Rev. TT. F. Gullixson of the First Lutheran church gave a splendid address on “Lincoln—The American Id It was preceded by a Second gr ex ercise, telling of the making of the first flag, jn dramatic form and com- ' 1 posed by Miss Rud for her pupils. The hour closed with singing by tne as- sembly, ere On Tuesday last. at assembly and also at the close of the regular ses- sion, Dr. J. Adams Puffer of ‘Boston addressed the students on “Vocation- al Guidance.” Although his time at the school rt he made it pos- sible to give several private inter- views and also to give counsel dem- onstrations to a number of classes, eee President Crane spent the first part of last week in ‘Bismarck, in confcr- ence with legislative appropriations committees relative to the needs of the normal school at Minot. ee Miss Elsie J. Cook, Miss Soland and Miss Rud of the Model p01 enter: tained their cadet teachers and advis- ory groups to a ¢ o'clock dinner on Wednesday evening, given by the la- dies of the Congregational church. There were 44 in the group. DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL. Lyle Nelson, aged 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. G, EB. ‘Nelson of Flasher, died this morning in one of the local hos- pitals after a short illnes. The body will be taken to Flasher where ser- vices will be held and interment made, Johnson's for hosiery. GLASS. I am still at it, cutting and setting all kinds on short notice. Auto glass cut and set from $1.50 up, according to size and thickness, Call on me at 216 4th street for prices, I also handle a line of paints, oils, lead, etc, which I am closing out very cheap. Call ‘1 and see me. —Adv. E. L. FAUNCE. MINN. GOVERNOR TO SPEAK IN THE WES' St. Paul, in., Feb, 26—Governor J. A. Burnquist will address the Na- “ltional Coun of Congregational churches in Los Angeles, July 3, he announced today. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HELEN, IM GoInc OVER To THE BARBERSHOP TO GET SHAVED HAVE | EVER DONE ANY WoRK FoR You GOOD EVENING ~ WOULD You LIKE A SHAVE 2 LONG ,Tom By ALLMAN THAT OUGHT TO KEEP THE BARBER QUIET Nep- Wet, ! HAVEN'T BEEN IN NouR CHAIR. FoR QUITE A WHILE, IT'S STRANGE | Dontr REMEMBER YopR FACE OW Nes - | WAS IN HERE ONE EVENING LAST FALL AND You SHAVED er Es | ou, BUT ITS ALL HEALED UP | | | i | | | i i if \ | | Many of the coats fit loosely—flaring a in various new spring shades at For Women and Misses SHOWING THE MOST EXCLUSIVE STYLE gi TENDENCIES OF THE COMING SEASON From the foremost makers—establishments who supply America’s finest shops—we have selected apparel of superiority and refinement. While basically they conform to the trend of the mode, they reveal those marks of originality, unusual ideas in designs and trimmings that set them apart from the average. The New Spring Suits A wealth of distinguished Suits that embody the finest in faultless tailleur or sport effects. The colors are almost tropical in their variety and vividness, though the more neutral and deeper tones have not been omitted. The materials—wool and silk jerseys, tricotine, gunniburf Poiret cords and Khaki Kool as well as serges, gaberdines and nov- elties. Popular prices prevail. $20 $30 $40 and up Exclusive original Suit models by Premet and Marcel, Paris and Michael of New The New Spring Coats The spring coats take liberties with the color card, and where is the woman who would deny them the right, once she sees how effectively the colors are used? There are vivid greens and soft toned greens; there are blues we have not known be. fore; there are many shades bordering on tan; this is chartreuse, gold and many rose shades. These colors are all used individually in a wealth of new fabrics—Burella cloth, spring weight Bolivias, new wool velours, jersey and basket weave materials. DRESSES Novelty Silks, ors at and $37.50 Coats, Suits and Dresses $17.50, $25.00, $30.00 bit from the shoulders; others are gathered in as snugly as you please in belted effects. Three-quarter and short length coats prevail All are priced popularly at $15 $25 $35 to $60 ——— NEW GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES In dressy and sport styles, all new col- $2.48, $3.75, $5.95 and $7.45 LT eS LES SS ES a \1 CITY NEWS BIRTH OF SON. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robs, of New Salem, in the Bismarck hos- pital Saturday, a son. eae Lae CALLED BY FATHER’S DEATH. Luther Pierce of Mobridge, S. D., has arrived in the city, called here by the death of his father, E. S. Pierce, of Fifth street. eee G. A. WELCH TO UNDERGO OPERATION. IN MAYO HOSPITAL George A. Welch of Fourth street, a member of the firm of French and Welch, who is in the Mayo Brother's hospital in Rochester, Minn., will un- dergo an operation in that institution Tuesday. Mrs. Welch left last eve- | ing on No. 2 for Rochester to be with him during the operation. eee FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MR. PIERCE TUESDAY Funeral services for the late Ezra S. Pierce of Fifth street will be con- ducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. R. H. Craig of Dickirt- son, former pastor of the church, Dr. J. G. Moore and Dr. J. W. Hutcheson will be in charge. The body will lie in state at the family home in Fifth atreet from 9 o'clock Tuesday until CHICHESTER S PILLS your: for ‘aad Geld metaltict we other. for known ts Best, Safest, Always| Vs 5 peuGsTS EVERYONE ‘the time of the servioe. Friends may view the body at that time. Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery. THE MAGAZINES. Good fiction and a number of pow- erful articles are the leading features of the March American Magazine. One of the articles is by J. Ogden Ar- mour, who writes on “Armour Men Who Got Ahead—and Why.” “An- other American Achieves the Impos- sible,” by Walter V. Woehlke ae- scribes the work of Daniel C. Jack- ling, the Utah mining colossus, who has doubled the world’s supply of cop- per and saved electrical industries from serious embarrassment. Other articles are “Do You Eat Enough Roughage?”” by Dr. Arthur R. Rey- 'nolds; “The Pope and the Lone Cru- sader,” an interview with Benedict XV by George Barr Baker; “Prevent- ing Men From Becoming Misfits,” by Merle Crowell; “A Good Apple,” by ; David Grayson; “How It Feels to be Thirty,” and an article by Annette Kellerman, who tells how she attain- ed her perfect physique against great odds as she was a cripple in her girl- hood. The fiction includes “Robinson's Trousseua,” by H. C. Witwer; “The Unknown Goddess,” by William Al- mon Wolff; “The Village Orator,” by Leavitt Ashley Knight; “The Destiny !of Dan VI,” a dog story, by Samuel la. Derieux; “Cinderella Jane,” dy | Marjorie Benton Cooke and “Sadie’s Opportunity,” by Anne Cameron. “Sid” tells when it fs better to be a bore than to make yourself too inter- esting. There is a great deal. ter in “Getting Ahead” and “The Family’s Money.” “Interesting Peo- i ple” includes sketches of 0. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen the Cleveland real estate geniuses, Simon Bamber- ger, the Governor of Utah, Katherine Stinson, girl aviator, who has in- structed one hundred of England's flyers, and Earl Carroll, the composer. The prize letters in the contest en- titled “The Greatest Hero” are pub- lished. This number of the Ameri- can Magazine is excellent. Your visit to the Twin Cities will be more enjoyable if you stop at this Famous Hostelry. ‘Excellent Cuisine. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis; 409 Rooms; 275 at $1.50 to $2.50. HUMPHREYS’ _ WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT (COMPOUND) For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. } Price 28c., at all druggists or mailed. Send Free Semple of Otatment to Cattle, Shoop, Peo- | free.