The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1917, Page 5

ost cs SRR THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY Activities in Women’s Clubs of the City Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson entertained members of the Current Events club yesterday afternoon at her home in Sixth street. The study of South America was continued, being with papers on “Patagonia,” “Old and New Sao Paulo,” and “Punta Arenas” fea- turing, Mrs. Mary 'L, Mel.ean’s paper on “Patagonia” was read in her ab- sence by Mrs. F. J. Marcellus. Mrs. Marcellus also read a paper on “Pun- ta Arenas,” and Mrs, George Bf. Wal-! lace was the author of tfe other pa- per. Mrs. G. R..Squire, pianist, and} Mrs. J. P. French, soprano, presented | the | musical program. An enjoyable social hour followed the program. | Mrs, O. H, Richardson of Crookston, (Minn., house guest of her daughter, Mrs. (F. E. Packard, and Mrs. L. P. Sandstrom of Bottineau, wife of Sen- ator Sandstrom, were the visiting’ guests. * * 2 The Fortnightly club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F. LL. Conklin at her home in Fourth street. The year's study, “Pan-America,” was discussed hy papers by Mrs. M. C. Budlong, on “American Interests in the Wi ” Mrs. Robert Orr on “Pan-Am- ericanism,” and the paper on “The | Pan-American Union and its ‘Buila- ing,” prepared by Mrs. Geo. Will, was read in her absence by her sister, Mrs. E, J. Taylor. The roll call was responded to by home economics. * * 8 The Child’s Conservation league will meet Fri afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the Will school. Mrs. BE. ‘P. Quain, the pr , Will preside and will have cha table discussion. lished Papers on “Estab- Habits of Early Infancy and Their Value to the Child and Par- ents,” and “Methods of Instillingy Habits” will be read by Mrs. Edward Bannon and Mrs, C. W. Litten. * 8 * Leaves For the East, | Miss Emma Lou Larson, daughter | of Mrs, Louise Larson, of Sixth street, left this morning on No, 4 for Min- neapolis, where she will spend some time as the guest of her sister, Miss, develyn Larson, Later she will go) to Kewanee, Ill., for an extended visit. ! soe * j Successful Dancing Party. The “snowball” dancing party given by the St. Elmo lodge Knights of (Pythias, last evening in the Castle hall, was cne of the most. successful | of the, series and attended by a] large representation of members and friends. eee Concludes Visit Here iMrs,, W.,.T, (Sprake, who has been | the guest of Mrs ank G. Grambs cf Fourth street for me time, has returned to her home in Casselton. Mrs. Sprake was honor gue at a large reception given, by ‘Mrs. last, Saturday and avbuffet dinner last, Monday. She. was also guest of hon- or‘at a number of informal dinner and afterncon partics while here. * Right couples .enjoyed) a- dinner | y the first of the week following hind house”, dance at the Van iW Phe guests included: Pep. | Carignan! ‘and ‘daughter, Miss Carig-' nan, ofyFork Yates; )Miss Naomi Wid- rig, Detroit, Mi Miss Julia. Peter: son, of the city; Rep. TH. A. Mackoff, of ‘Belfield; Attorney Stout, of Minot; | n, of Minneapolis; Mr, Far- | . Trichler, Mr, Tucker, Hon. . Crawford, Mr. Hutcheson, Rep. ‘Burr Carr, Mr. Tucker, Mr, Bar- tholemew, of Grand Forks; Miss Rin- gold, Mr, Paulson, s Pearl Paul- gon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson, Miss Irene Timer, Miss’ Ruth Timer, Mrs, “Are You Intoxi- cated? The question is not as impertinent as it sounds, You may be areal teetotaler and yet be “intoxi- cated” —that is, poisoned by the gases that come from imperfect digestion. The products of food putrefaction are taken up by. the blood and often poison the entire system. Cut out meats and starchy foods for a while. Eat Shredded Wheat with milk or cream for breakfast; eat it with stewed fruits and green vegetables for dinner orsupper. It will cure auto- intoxication and make anew man of you. All the meat of the whole wheat in a digestible form. A perfect meal at lowest cost. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Margaret Timer Rochow Louise Cohogen—the last four of the} Timer Concert company, Members of the concert company have entertained these same guests at a number of musicals at the McKenzie hotel par- lors, gee Sheriff and Mrs. entertaining as their guest, their sis ter, Mrs, F. A, Little, of Fayette, N.! D, Mrs. Little expects to spend an- other week in the city. ss 8 Dance This Evening. Paul Graham and Mr, Throdahl are in charge of the dancing party this evening in Patterson hall. They have extended an invitation to the Capital club and the “third house” to attend. » vonnor'’s orchestra will furnish tne music and the hours will be from 9} o’clock to 1:30. se 8 Organizes Bloomer Club, The girls of the eighth grade of St. Mary’s school, have organized a Bloomer Girls’ club by electing these officers: President, Laura Grabinger; vice president, Irene Alego; secretary, Mabel Anderson; treasurer, Lucy Sny- der, and coach, Robine Randall. The girls will organize a basket ball team for recreation, set Returns From Eaetern Trip. Mrs. (R. D. Corwin of Avenue F r¢ turned last evening on No. 1, from Chicago, where she has spent the last four weeks. While in the east she visited ‘friends in Minneapolis and points in Wisconsin. Mrs. Corwin will go to Hazelton Saturday to visit Mr. Corwin's parents and will be accom- ; panied home by her small son, ‘How- | ard, who stayed with his grandpar- ents during her absence. .* Entertainment Tonight. The musical and literary program which will be presented this evening by local talent in the First Baptist | church, under the auspices’ of the | Baraca club, promises to be very en- | tertaining. Those who will present {the program are Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Wessel, Mrs. R. A. Tracy, J. H. Hughes, H. F. O’Hare, Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf, vocalists; Miss Marjorie Best, Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Hurley, pian- ists, and Miss Geraldine Penwarden, Bruce E. Jackson and W. J. Freed, readers, The program will begin at 8:15. oe Personal Notes. Mrs. 'M. McBride of Arnold is spending few days in the city and while here is being entertained by Mrs, Frank M. Wendell of Avenue C. Among the ex-senators who have ‘been spending several days in the y, attending the legislative sions, are iMr. Martin of Sentinel Butte and IR. J. Gardiner of Brockett. i. C..Olsgard, a former member of the house of representatives, was also a visitor at the state capitol. Mr. a Olsgard is a prominent banker of Mc-| Ville. Dale Chapin of Chaney, iMinn., who has been the guest for several days of his uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Cc. C. Putnam of Fifth street, has gone to Glendive, Mént., to locate. Mrs, Klizabeth Geiermann of this place has been called to St, Paul by the death of her, brother, Leonard Beer, She will accompany the body to LeSueur, Minn, and will spend some time there before returning to the city. i. FH. Howell of Sixth street expects to leave next week for Remington, Ind, for an extended visit: with his fathe While in the east he will visit his sisters and other rctatives in Pern and Sharpsville. | Suffragists Convene to Map War Policy (United Press) ‘Washington, March 1—An army of | representative women from all parts | of the country descended upon the na- tional capital today to help frame a wartime policy for suffragists and to take part in the huge suffrage demon- stration at the White House next Sun- day afternoon. The question as to what part the suffragists shall play in event of war, j Will be decided at the conventions of the Congressional Union and the Na: tional Woman’s Party which open to- | night. The proposed merger of these two powerful organizations of unen- franchised and voting women into one huge political organization also will be acted upon by the conventions, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs, William Kent, wife of Congressman Kent, of California; Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, daughter of Congressman Hill, of Con- necticut, and a number of other prom- | inent Washington women have thrown their own homes open to the visiting suffragists, Garages and lofts have also been converted into dormitories to supply sleeping accomodations for some of the late arrivals, HEAR MISS HALCROW Reader and Impersonator K. of C. Hall Friday Night 8 o'clock ADMISSION Adults, 50c Students, 35¢ .... and Miss | J. P. French are; ses-| DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TRE (DEA? | i | ON PAPA - BOYS, HAVE A TorcH A NINE Aa ISN’T TOM THE PROUD FATHER? RASTuS, HAVE A SMOKE ON MY Ya U HAVE. CIGARS ? 7, SMOKE WHAT AM | GoING To DO WITH These | DON’T Fou a SAKE- ype GIVE EM To YouR. TATHER, NouvR UNCLE NouR GRANDFATHER, ANYBODY, | DON’T” CARE - | HAVE A NINE. POUND SON. ‘BIENNIAL GOUNGIL T0 MEET IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans is making great plans for entertaining the biennial council meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs April 9-13, inclusive. The plans in part have only recently | been announced and are as follows: While they are in New Orleans, the visiting club women will be entertain- ed at ‘a number of excursions by the women of Louisiana. Mrs, Josiah Kvans Cowles, of Cali- fornia, president of the general feder- ation, and her officers will have head- quarters at the Hotel Grunewald. The local board of New Orleans will enter- tain the chairmen of eleven depart- janen of the G. FP. W.C. Monday, April 9, the program will include conferences of stute presi- dents, Of general federation secretar- ies, and department chairmen and a meeting of the council and an address | by Mrs, Josiah Evans Cowles. In the evening there will be a pageant and reception. Tuesday, April 10, the program will include reports of officers and of com- mittees and discussions on What Is the Greatest Need in itederation Work, How May Most. Complete Co-opera- tion be Secured, and How May Clubs be Helped to Become More Efficient. Wednesday, April 11, Mrs. Ella Flage Young of Chicago, Mrs, Bessie and Mrs. Elmer Blair will speak, Thursday, April 12, Mrs. John Dick- inson Sherman, Mrs, Lee Cole, Mrs. | John B. Webb and Miss Mary Wood will be heard in a discussion of var- ious federation problems. Art, liter- ature and music will be discussed by Mrs. Cyrus Perkins, Mrs. True Wor- thy White and Mrs, W. D, Steele. The ‘evening program will be on Pan-Amer- ican Relations, Friday there will be an all-day Mississippi river trip and |an evening conference of the board and chairmen. | Meatless Menus Offered for the Lenten Season | none S ch t By BIDDY BYE. | Fasting is one of the best cures for j certain ailments of the stomach and for colds. The restricted diet of the Lenten Season provides the system with an {opportunity to get rid of poisons | which have accumulated during the | winter but which are not evident as | disease. Persons who follow a meatless. diet 40 days will not have to ask the drug- gist for a spring medicine, for to fol- low lenten bills of fare is something like giving the body a good house- cleaning. Even the housewife who does not 'attach a religious significance to len- {ten fare will find her family will ben- efit greatly by the use of meatless | menus in the spring. Simple menus of oatmeal, lentils, rice, beans, macaroni and cheese, or such other meatless. but valuable foods make up nutritious meals. If a more elaborate dinner is desir- ed, a soup can be added and mock chicken pie substituted for the macar- oni or beans. Or the following menu may be preferred. Menu No. 1. Breakfast—Cornmeal mush, milk and sugar; toast; coffee, or cocoa for children. Luncheon—Lentil soup with crou- tons; bread and butter; tea or cocoa. Dinner—Macaroni and cheese; bak- ed potatoes; apple sauce; tea and bread. Menu No, 2, Breakfast—Oatmeal, milk and su- gar; rusks and coffee. Luncheon—Rice-and ‘lentils; ginger- bread_and .cOcog,:;:.. Dinner—Baked beans and ‘olive oil; Lyd bread and butter; “boiled , on- fons; prune whip.” : Leach Priddy, Mrs, Joseph C. Gawler | Too Much Fuel Clogs Body and Causes Waste! Food is taken inio the human body for the purpose of supplying ener dor the movement of the body and i parts and to furn- ish heat to keep vthe body warm. All food is cap: able of being used as body fuel and by far the greater 2 part is so used. The standard of its value is the num ber of heat units it contains. If too little fuel is taken into the | body an insufficient number of heat units to operate it are received and it works inefficiently, If, on the other hand, too great an amount of food is taken the body becomes cloge and works just as inefficiently it ‘had ed too small wn amount. The most important thing is to re move promptly all of the waste mater, ials remaining after the food had giv- en up its heat units, If too great an amount of this waste stulf is allowed to remain the fires of the body are in danger of being, put out by these pois: onous materials. Many people eat great quantities of food without realizing it, This is due to the common delusion that candy, fruit, pop corn and other articles eat- en between meals “do not count. Another common oversight is to overlook such things as butter and cream, which may contain more ac- if WINTER TIP ON BEACH STYLE m « IK A. JOHNSON This is the style of bathing suit that will be worn this summer ou northern. beaches. « Miss Natalie A. Johnson, social belle of Milwaukee and New York, is here shown wear- ing the new frilled suit..with: short skirt ‘and ‘many a ‘on the® gurt at Palm: Beach. SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don’t Stay Gray! Here's an Old-time Recipe That Anybody Can Anply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to dimother" lime, She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- derful effect. But brewing at. home is mu and te. Nowadays, by asking at y drug store for a 50 cent bottle of yeth' g and Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get this famous old Preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be de- pended upon to r pre natural color land beauty to the hair, A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the lair so naturally and evenly that nobody can, tell it has I been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes beautifuliy dark and glo Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. a ET tual food value than all the rest of the meal put together. It is physical and not mental work which uses up the greater part of our food, A robust man engaged in active exercises in the open air may com- mit eating indiscretions which would be very harmful to the indoor worker. The is no foundation for the com- mon impression that. brainwork or ex- penditure of mental energy creates a special need for food. The brain worker often gains weight without eating very much. What he really needs is exercise to use up the food. If he will not take exercise he should reduce his food even below the small amount on which he gains weight. HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED, L. T.—"What remedy would you suggest for a severe attack of grip? If you are aching much, go to bed and stay until the aching stage has| passed. This is the remedy. Johnson's for hosiery. are ripening for you every day in C fornia. Eat these u formly good oranges freely for their flavor and health- fulness. Order today. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges (California Fruit GrewersExchange are here ina al /} bo Becoming models in all Spri New Skirts ‘| sortment of new spring skirtsin new styles, model for misses in plain and bright silks, smart velour plaids, tail- ored serges, fine poplins, and dressy Chuddah cloths. - A splendid variety of styles, featuring the latest effects, full shirred, pocket and button trimmed. well as the slender figure, prices ranging from $3.50 to $17.50 A. W. Lucas Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ng’s choice variety A wonderful as- th -women and fabrics for the stout as SUFFRAGE RANBOW TO ENCIRGLE WHITE. HOUSE Washington, March 1.—A_ suffrage rainbow will encircle the White House Sunday, March 4, Flying the purple, white and gold colors of the Congres- sional Union, a thousand banners will flash this message to President Wil son: “Help women secure political liberty.” Borne by a silent but deter- mined army of women whose lines will completely surround the White House grounds, they will make wom- an suffrage the first subject of import- ance to be called to the president's at- jtention at the beginning of his new administration. Nvery state in the Union will be represented in the huge human cor- don that the pregressive suffrage leaders have planned as the climax of campaign to visualize to the dent the nation-wide demand for enfranchisement. (Doctors, business women, fac- -wage earners from every ill be on duty that at the White House gates. Pacifists and militarists alike, they will join forces to urge the passage of the federal suffrage amendment. “THE RAGE” Some of the accidents which occur in the Jesse L. Lasky production of the thrilling automobile story of “The Race,” which will be seen at the Bis- marck theater tonight, were taken in the exact locality in which they hap- pened to Anita King, the Paramount Girl, on whose famous transcontinen- tal automobile trip the story is found- ed. At one place during her trip she; encountered a disastrous washout. On| their return to the place to take the picture, it was found the road and bridge had been replaced and it was thought another location would have | to be secured. During the night prior to their departure, another cloud burst came and washed the bridge | away again. The next day they were able ot secure the scene exactly as | it happened originally. i \ization Victor Moore is | ported by Miss King, and an all- r cast. The story was written especial- ly for the stars by Hector Turnbuil, author of “The Cheat,” and Clinton | H. Stage. MASONIC LODGE NOTES, | At the regular meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., next Mon- day evening, the grand master’s per- sonal representative will present greetings from the North Dakota! grand lodge, as well as to officially hear and view the progress of the lo- cal Masonic fraternity. Work will be {done in the F. C, degree, and all can- didates prepared to receive same, as well as visitors and members are | urged to be present at opening of the lodge at 7:30. Suitable banquet and demonstrations are in formation. Tancred Commandery No. 1. will meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the Masonic temple when work in the Red Cross degree will feature. FIXING SITUS OF PARKS, The senate during the present ses- sion has fixed the situs of a lot of things. Yesterday it performed a like service for the White Stone battle- field, and it was some job. H. B. 404, appropriates $100 to make up a other. Anywa the bill was passed, and probably the folks who,have the hundred coming will discover the pre- cise location of this state shrine END OF STAGE IN YELLOWSTONE (United Press.) Gardner, Mont., ‘Mareh 1.—Prepa- rations were begun here today for the gathering of 2,000 head of, horses used for drawing the, stage, coaches t Yellowstone park to ‘be sold at aue- tion, Three hundred vehicles ‘will be sold in a similar’ manner;'to make room for 20. ‘automobile |}, coaches, vhich will be shipped,.thjs month. BD drive them from Chi¢ago to Milwau- kee, and they will also be displayed perienced drivers and helpers will in ‘St. Paul and Minneapolis, before being sent to Montana. The manage- ment of Yellowstone park is spending ),000 for the motor equipment, which will reduce the sight-seeing time one day. The auto coaches will be in service at the opening of the summer season, June 20, WOULDN'T COME BACK. The house yesterday declined to re- turn at the senate’s request Huuse Bill 145, fathered by Walton, and re- stricting the investment of capital, deposits and surplus of savings banks. Representative Carr moved that ‘lie house comply with the senate's re- quest, and the house did not d> that very thing by a very large and cn- thusiastic majority. 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. Leaves Position. W. W. Allen has severed his con- nection with the Capital Steam laun- dry. He was formerly with the Hughes Electric company. not rub off or dust off—tha sto the iron—that lasts four s long as any other, Black Silk Stove Polish a class by itself. It’s more nily made and made the best polish you ever used, grocery dealer is, authorized to re- ft vour deficit incurred in erecting a monu- ment on White Stone battlefield, where a dire and bloody battle was “fit” some time during the last cen- tury. “Where is White Stone battle- field?” an inquisitive senator asked. “Thirty-five miles northwest of Oakes,” one member ventured. “It's of Brad-