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

Entertains at Sleighing Party and Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCoy and Mr. and Mrs, 'E. Kitchel Allensworth of Seventh street were hosts yesterday afternoon at a slei i party and luncheon. Mr, and Mr: ranged the leighing pi followed by“ihe iuucheon at the Al- lensworth home.’ The party included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Wright, Mrs. J. A. Vale, Miss Ethel Barnes, Mr. and s.. Harold Wright, Mr. and Mrs, bert. Dutton and son, Master ‘Robert, Master Harlen Vale, little ‘Miss Elizabeth McCoy and the hosts. Entoetains ‘ctum. Mrs. F. A. Knowles was hostess Saturday afternoon at her home in Avenue A, to co-members of the Neighborhood club. the diversion. eee ‘New Members Received. Ten were received into the mem- bership of the First Presbyterian church during the communion serv- ice Suncay morning. The service was largely attended. oee Announces Food Sale. The first division of the Ladies Aid society of rhe McCabe Methodist Episcopal: church has announced a food sale for Saturday afternoon, in Cowan's drug store. The sale will he- gin at 1:30, Faney work was se 8 In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Richholt of Sev- enth street, who have been sojourn- ing in Florida and Virginia, are in Washington, D. C., this week, for the inauguration. Later they will go to Ohio for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Richholt expect to return to this city about Mareh 15. ry Legislator Visitors Leave. Among the legislators and. wives to leave the city during the week-end for their respective homes were Rep- resentative and Mrs. C. Turner of Gladstone, Representative and Mrs. H. J. Blanchard, Dickinson; Senator and Mrs. M. L. ‘McBride, Dickinson; Kepresentative and ‘Mrs, E, A. Bow- man, Kulm. During their sojourn here they were guests at the MeKen- zie hotel. ek * For Mr. Eastweed. and Mrs, William V. Kiebert entesiomed at their home in Fourth street, Saturday evening Joseph Eastweod, who leaves this evening for shome in. Watertown, S. D.. f nding the last tw» mont in the city, during the legislative se: guests includ21 12 of Mr. &,most. intimate [1 ing ‘Was spent in mus' ,, _Bastwood’s’ gojaazn in the as tenor solos. at a number } and soctal entertainmenis. ee 8 Woman's Club ‘Notes. The Monday club met this. after- noon with ‘Mrs, M. H. Jewell at her home in Thayer street. “Modern Am- erican Inventions” was the subject’ iffmdied,. Mrs. Jewell read an inter- esting paper.on “Inventions Used in ‘Madern;,, Warfare,” and Mrs. W. S. Dobler ,on; “Modified Housekeeping.” Ree aper,to have been read by Mrs. Ww, Cushing on .“The Wonder Age of Progress” was omitted on. account of her absence from the city. Mrs. J. A. Haney read. paper held over from the last meeting. [Her subject was “American Hymns and Hymn Writers.” The Mothers’ clu) will meet tomor- row afternoon with Mrs. D, T. Owens at her home in Fifth street. The » club will make arrangements for its annual, banquet, to be held Tuesday, ‘March 20. The recital schedued for Thursday evening by members of the Thursday Musica} club has been postponed. The date for. the recital to be given by Miss Clara Tatley’s pupils will be an- nounced the last of the week. 0009999985690 009 © -DRINK HOT TEA ° FOR ABAD COLD 90. 9999999909000 090 Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburg Brust Thee,” at any vharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water up- on it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loos- ens the bowels, thus driving a cold from the system. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable. therefore safe and harmless.’ RUB BAGKACHE AND * LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT Rub Pain and Stiffness Away with 8 small Bottlé of Old Honest ‘. §$t. Jacob’s Oil When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a 25 cent bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out of your back and ends the misery.. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciati- a and lame back misery so promptly! WHEN YOU ASK FO = BUTTER 4 NORTHERN Many Going to Hear .| ous Trish tenor, iw p) McCormack Thursday] People from all parts of the state | will go to Fargo Thursday to attend | the concert in the Fargo auditorium, | given by John McCormack, the fam- This is his only ap-| pearance in North Dakota this season and Mrs. W. F. Cushing of this city, | the local manager, expects a record ‘breaking crowd. Those who will at- tend from a distance follow: , (Miss Sarah Heskin, Portland; C. KF, Mudgett, Valley City; Miss Minnie} J. Nielson, Valley City; Joe Henry, zarimore; Mrs. ecole ‘Burseth, Hillsboro; A. F. E. Schierbaum, He- | ‘bron; Hope apie New Rockford; | Dan Haffey, Tower City; John Knaut, Jamestown; Father Schimmel, Alice; Mrs, E, HW. L, Vesperman, Mrs. H. L.! Linde, . A. Haney, Bismare Mrs. D. I Jnnod, Valley City; Dr. T. Mulligan, Grand Forks; Thomas Porte, Grand Forks; Rev. James Ca- rand Forks; Clay D, ‘Smith, Iton; James Duncan, Josephine; i. Cockburn, New (Rockford; R. Re- an, Webster; P. C. Derrig, Mapleton; P. Murphy, Sydney; ‘Minnie O’Don- | red, Alice; iMiss Selvig, Enderlin; ithel Atwood, Jamestown, in addi- tion to a large number coming in from Fergus Falls, Moorhead and oth- er ‘Minnesota points, * _— gi * Ww. C. T. U. Meeting. The local branch of the W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. A. S, Hoffman in Avenue C. * 8 « Eastern Star Meeting. The Bismarck chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold its reg- ular meeting Tuesday evening in the ‘Masonic temple. A class of candl- dates will be initiated, see Rehearsal Postponed. The rehearsal for the opera, “The Mikado,” arranged for this evening, has heen postponed. Announcement of the next rehearsal will be made in a short time. se 8 Goes to Fargo. Mrs, W. F. Cushing of First street, who is managing the North and South Dakota appearances of John McCor- mack, the noted Irish tenor, has gone to Fargo for the concert which he will give Thursday evening in the Fargo Auditorium, a 8 Organizes Boy Orchestra. A boys’ orchestra of six, pieces was | organized yesterday afternoon in the | Presbyterian church, with J. A, Flow} as director.. Regular rehearsals will ibe held and it is expected to develop .| quite a musical organization before long. A boy scout group will be or- ganized Thursday evening at a meet- ing which js scheduled for Thursday evening, in the churgh chapel. . Legislators Leave City. | Senator and Mrs. C. .W. McGray and son, Archibald, who have been spending the last two months at the Grand Pacific during the legislative session, have returned to their home in Underwood. They were accom- panied, by J. McBride George of Wi- nona, ,Minn., who has been their guest here for the last ten days. ,Oth- er legislator guests at the Grand Paci- fie to, leave during the week-end. were Senator and Mrs. Frank H. Hyland of Devils Lake, Representative and Mrs. R. L. Fraser of Garrison, Sena- tor Thorwald (Mostad of Minot, Sena- tor Charles Ellingson of Sharon, Sen- ator John A. Beck of McClusky and Senator E. T. Gronvold of Rugby. ‘es Entertains at House Party. The Misses Catherine and Boniface Morris, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. E. E Morris of Sixth street, enter- tained a party of friends at a week- end house party. The guests were given a trip to the state penitentiary and to the state capitol. building, be- sides an_ interesting program of amusements at the Morris home. The guests included the (Misses Margaret ‘Lish, Fedora Drury, Eleanor McKen- «| zie, Kathleen Flannigan, Lamoin Ra- der of Dickinson, Julia DeRocher, teacher in the ‘Burleigh school, Mrs. O. Kaefer of Sterling and a bride of December, and Miss Helen Breen of this city. They returned to their re- spective homes yesterday afternoon. see PERSONAL NOTES, Miss Nell Dooley of Mandan was the guest over the week-end of Miss Mary Kelly of Seventh street. While here Miss Dooley attended the last session of the legisiature. Miss Gen- evieve Simpson was also a guest of Miss Kelly last reek: + + Rev. H. C Postiethwalte of the Presbyterian church left this morn- ing for Wilton; where he wil! preach a series of sermons this week in the Presbyterian church of that place. He expects to return to this city |” Thursday. eee Mrs. E. G. Patterson is confined to her apartments at ‘the McKenzie hotet by ‘illness. see Supt. J, Maurice Martin of the pub- lic schools has returned from Kansas City; where he attended the annual convention of the National Superin- | tendents organization. eee W. C. Gilbreath has returned from a| several weeks’ sojourn in New Or-/} leans and points in Florida.and Tex- as. ed the Mardi Gras. He is at present a guest at the McKenzie hotel. ee @ F. A. Lenhart, formerly of Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada, who returned to that city after a visit with. his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lenhart, of First street, expects to return here in a short time for a brief visit before leaving for Idaho, where he will join his wife and chiJdren. They expect to locate in Idaho. SCOTT'S | EMULSION sens }ing’@ ldce coat“ Over lier Wéesh color Hasiness ery crepe de chine one-piece Pajamas. roe eer While in New Orleans he attend-| Miss Vida Milholland, in the cen- ter, is the successor to her sister, the late Inez Milholland Boissevain, who led the suffrage parade on inaug- uration day four years ago. Others prominent in the day’s news in Wash- ington are: Mrs. J. A. Hopkins (up- per left), Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmons (left), and Miss Alice Paul (beneath) Miss Beulah Amidon (upper right), Miss Anne Martin and Miss Edith Goode (left to right), below. 5 HERE FROM WILTON. Charles Howell of Wilton was in the city Friday, transacting business ;and calling on friends. oe HERE FROM BALDWIN. C. W. Streeter, cashier of the Farmers State bank, Baldwin, was among the business visitors in the Capital City Friday. eee WILTON ATTORNEY HERE. Attorney W. A. Beardsley of Wilton arrived in the city last evening and is spending the day here attending to legal matters. He was a caller at the court house this afternoon. * * GOES TO FORT RICE. ‘Dr. J. G. Moore, superintendent of the Bismarck District of the Method- ist church, left today for Fort Rice, where he will be in charge of the services in the church at that place. s**t BIRTHS ANNOUNCED. ‘Born, to Mr. and (Mrs. Oscar Ander- son of this city, Friday, in the St. Alexius hospital, a daughter. Also, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Berthols of McKenzie, Friday. R Parser LICENSED TO WED. A marriage license was issued Fri- day to Reuben Larsson of Mandan and Miss Dorothy Kneeland of Bis- marck. Also, Lee Roy Baker of Ster- ling and Miss Corney L. Davis of Sterling. see Accept Positions Here. A. N. Wiysong of Minot, formerly with the Thatcher-Wysong Printing company of that place, has accepted a position in the stationery depart- ment of Hoskins store, F Put- nam of the Metropolitan Music com- pany, ‘Minneapolis, has been engaged, PAJAMA COMES IN ONE PIECE By BETTY BROWN. Nighties, unless they be grandma’s, are no longer respectable looking gowns. Harem-gowns or pajamas take their place. You'll know what I mean if you take a look at the fluffy person in the picture. The newest slumber robe is a one- piece pajama. The too masculine coat has been discarded and a bifur- cated garment made usually of flower- ed silk, or rose crepe de chine or blos- som-sprinkled cotton crepe _ is want. The model is wear- $ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CHIEF FIGURES IN INAUGURATION OAY SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES to have charge of the de- partment. Victrola eee Returns From East. Oscar Trygg, who has been in the east for the last two years attending college, stopped in the city enroute to his home in Try ship. Mr. Trygg will begin a term of school in that district next month * * ‘CARD OF THANKS. We wish in this way to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during the jllness and death of our husband and father, E. S. Pierce. We especially thank the Odd Fellows for their kindness dur- ing his long illnes: MRS K. S. PIERCE, L. E. PIERCE. MRS. LEILA SHOWALTER, Noted Boy Worker to Lecture at High School J. Adams Putter of Boston will give his famous lecture this evening. at the high school auditorium on “ cational Education.” Mr. Puffer’ work has been largely with the 1 and his vast experience along line of work ably qualifies him speak inte He is the author of His Gang,” a book which is i tionally known. He- spoke morning in the First Bapti: to chureh and last evening in the Presbyterian church, He spoke this afternoon in the high school, to boys only, PRESIDENT WILSON 10. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ____ (Continued trom Page One) ple of the United States have chosen me for this august delegation of pow- er and have by their gracious judg. ment named their leader in affairs, know now what the task means, i realize to the full the responsibility which it involves. I pray God I may be given the wisdom and the prud- ence to do my duty in the true spirit of this great people, I am their ser- vant, and can succeed only as they sustain and guide me by their confi- dence and their counsel, “The thing I shall insist upon, the} thing without which neither counsel nor action will avail, is the unity of America—an America united in feel- ing, in purpose, and in vision of duty, of opportunity and of'service. We are to beware of all men who would turn | the task and the necessities of the) nation to their own private profit, or} use them for the building up of pri-{ vate power; beware that no fraction| or disloyal intrigues break the har- mony or embarrass the spirit of our! people; beware that our government be kept pure and incorrupt in all its | parts. United in the conception of, our duty, and in the high resolve to perform it in the face of all men, let us dedicate ourselves to the great task to which we must:set our hand. For myself, I beg your tolerance, your countenance, and your united aid. The shadows that now lie dark upon our past, will soon be dispelled and we shall walk with the light all about us, if we be but true.to ourseves— to ourselves as we wish to be known in the counsels of. the world and in the thought of all those who love lib- erty and justice and the right exalted. KINTYRE, Miss Lucille Kaston, who spent sev- eral days visiting friends and: rela- tives in Kintyre, returned to *Wishek Friday. Mrs. Sisco and Miss Leone went to Braddock Friday. ‘They had visit- ed a few days = Mr. andsMrs. Robt. Sisco. Mr. Davis of ‘Bismarck was. here ve ” ae the A good sized » but many ause the debate fell through again. There will be a debate on the program for next meet- | ing. The subject will be announced later, ‘Harry Hadden is no longer employ- ed by Fallgat Co Ben Fredricks has returned to our town, The Will family left week, They plan to atives in Edgeley for a reported that { going to travel for 2 separator company. If everything is favorable, there will be church services at noon and evening next Sund: FROM DUNN COUNTY. International Harvester Company of America, a Corporation, Respond- ent, Kintyre this vs. Heckekr, F George neesca Hecker d Lieber Hecker, Appellants. (1) Where a well-to-do joins with his wife in convey- ing all their real and ps nal prop: | to hin der and delay creditors, the device is of no ava Appeal from. the Appeal from the | Dunn County; Hon rict Court o ricl Court of W. C. Crawford, Affirmed Opinion of the Court by Rebinson, yoand F.C. Heffron of tori for Appellants. 7uger-& Tillotson, Bismarck, Miller, Attorneys for ie spondent. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine call for full name, LAXATIVE, BROMO QUININE, Look for -signature: of GROVE] FRISCO WOMAN SENDS HUBBY 10 BUSINESS SCHOOL (united Press) San Francisco, Mar, 5 ner for a tailoring company. If a woman discovers she can earn more than her husband, § hoe, the husband should be ed to such an extent that his earning ability is equal to that of his wife. And while hubby is getting this edu- willie should support the fam- cation, he believes, in our arrangement,” “The situation was this: So we thought it bes cy. early and prepares dinner. He mand a good salary. “The trouble women {s that th ters in a practica it is different. Roumania, designing.” DISCRIMINATION AGAINST JAPS SUBJECT OF COMMENT (Associated Press) Tokio, March 5.—Bitter attack upon the United States for American dis- crimination against the Japanese was the most significant part of editorial comment on the German plot to align Mexico and Japan in war against the United Stat — Mrs. Esther Bercovitz Kehee is sending her hus- band to college today because she be- ness efficiency. She is a see nothing ont of the ordinary she said today. “I was get- ting a better salary than my husband, that he should | !n go to college and increase his efficien- While he is doing this, the hus- band should look after the housework. My husband gets home from echo! 8 learning to be an expert chemist, and in a short time will be able to com- with most American y don’t look at mat- business-like way. ‘With European women, and I am one, I learned my lesson in When I was a child I found it necessary to make my way, but in Roumania a woman cannot earn her own living. So my brother and I went to Paris, where I learned “Little Peppina,” at the Bismarck Tonight. Greenies senemener satrsbes8 odo Obnonbnde: LISTEN JO THIS! SAYS CORNS LIFT RIGHT OUT NOW ae eee rio | You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood polson are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and al?, lifts out with the fingers. It is a eticky ether compound which dries the moment it is applied and simply ehrivela the corn without inflam- ing or even irritating the eurround- ing tissue or skin. It is claimed that @ quarter of an ounce of freezone will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but is sufficient to rid one’s Sreot ot every hard or soft corn or callus. Mary picker’ at the Bismarck ‘You are further warned that cutting theatre tonight only. at a corn is a suicidal habit, Coming Wednes- day Motion Pictures of the’ Red River, Winnipeg to St. Paul Dog Derby ORPHEUM THEATRE Mar. 7 Cures a Cold in One 1 jum ees Kd Introducing the Latest ” Style Develop- Frocks and Suits The new spring sea- son finds our store in thorough readi- ness witha bountiful selection of women’s Frocks, Suits and Coats. It is a display which women who are happily engaged in the assembling of their. spring wardrobes will de- light in viewing. a le All the newest creations which are worthy of taking a place in our stocks, are here. In suitsand frocks there are scores of new fabric and style innovations. a | e | " a i tu \ s \) \a a Our assortments are in com- plete readiness at the lowest as well as the highest prices. Webb Bros. re