The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1917, Page 5

Women’s Club Activities Scheduled for the Week The P. E. O. Sisterhood was enter- tained this afternoon by Mrs, A. A. Bruce at her home in Fifth street. The-afternoon was'spent in the study of birds and was featured by an in- teresting and instructive paper. on facts about them. The roll call was responded to by names of spring birds. . so 8 The Current Events club will meet “Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Packard at her home in Seventh street. The program will be a mis- cellaneous touching on the amuse- ments in South America and “Trans- portation Facilities in South Ameri- ca.” “Orchards in the Americas’ will also be studied. The . Fortnightly club will meet ‘Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Nuessle at her home in Second street. The year's study, “Pan-America,” will ‘ve featured by papers on “Ancient Mexico,” “The Republic’ and ‘iMext- co and the United States.” The Thursday Musical club has an- | nounced a St. Patrick's tea for Sat- urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John A. Graham in Sixth street. A musical program will also feature. . Royal Neighbors Meeting. "The Royal ‘Neighbors will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock. pee "at Dis. The meeting announced for this evening of the’ Men’s Bible class of the McCabe church will be held next Honday evening instead of this even- w an *-_* © Return From Eastern, Trip. , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, Jr. of Fifth street have returned from, an extended eastern trip, whigd; included ‘New York,’Philadelphia, Washington, ew Orleans, Chicago and the Twin Cities. While in the east Mr. Webb made extensive purchases of spring stock for the store. eee Entertains at Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow enter- tained last evening at a house warm- ing at their new home in Avenue B. The guests included a limited number of their most intimate friends and the evening was spent in playing bridge. The ‘hostess served an elaborate luncheon, with covers for 14. eee Dinner. For Minot Guest. Mr. and: Mrs. R. C. Battey .were ‘+hosts Saturday evening at their home dn’ Pirst street at a charmingly ape} pointed dinner, given in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Walter Bangs of Minot, sister of the hostess. A color. scheme of red was effectively used. The table was centered by a can- ‘ delabra with red tapers and shades. Miniature tapers were used with the place cards. Covers ‘were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs, Battey will en- tertain again Tuesday evening at din- ner for Mrs. Bangs. se # 1) ?Return From Fargo. . Mrs. W. F. Cushing of First street, » who: has: been in.Fargo for several iodaysy-managing the John McCormack |- concert, Which: was such a splendid success fast: Thursday evening, .re-}* turned last eveningon ‘No. 1. Mr. Cushing, who has becn in Fargo, re- turned with her. Mrs. Henry J. Linde, who was among the Capital City: peo- ple to attend the conceft, has gone to Minneapolis for a ten-day sojourn. Mrs. 8. H.-L. Vesperman and Mrs. J. A. Haney were also among the local people to attend the concert. ~ ee Entertain School ‘Faculty. The Misses Grace and [Blanche 'My- ers were hostesses at their home in Rosser street during the week-end at a prettily appointed party, the guests ‘including Supt. and Mrs. J.. Maurice (Martin, members’ of the high. school faculty their husbands . and wives. Music and games were the diversions. Miss Olga Vigness, violinist, and the Misses Myers, pianists, Presented the musical Program. in e Missionary Tea, The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church will observe its annual thank offering by a missionary tea ‘Tuesday ,afternoon in the home of Mrs, C: W. Nichols in Avenue A. A special program has been arranged and the members are especially re- minded of the thank offering which will be lifted at that time. An invita- tion has ‘been extended to the women of the congregation not members of the society. The program will begin at 3 o'clock and will be followed by the tea. It follows: Subject for study: “The Protestant Epoch of Christian Conquest,” from the study book, “World Missions and World Peace.” Leader, Mrs. J. G. Moore. Paper: “Noble Dreamer and. Aavens tures; Center of Light"—Mrs. L. Opdyke. Paper: Missionary Century; Field”—Mss. Blanche Masters. Solo: Selected—Mrs, John*A. Lar- son. “The Four W’s"—Mrs. Moore ‘and | members. Paper: “Twentieth Century Prom- ise’—Mrs, W. V. Kiebert. Paper: “The Challenge of War’— Mrs. E. H. Howell. Solo: Selected—Mrs. Kiebert. “A Woman's, Prayer For Peace”— Mrs, W. J. Hutcheson. oes Its Return From Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney, a bride and groom of January, returned Sun- day on No.'3, from an extended south- ern trip, including ‘New Orleans, points in Florida and Cuba. (Mr. and Mrs. Finney are at present the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stevens of Third street. ‘Mr. Finney and his bride will seside in the St. George’s Episcopal rectory in Mandan avenue, formerly occupied by ‘Mr. and Mrs, F. 'E. Shepard. CHURCH SOCIETY NOTES The general Ladies Aid society of the ‘McCabe: church will meet Thurs- day afternoon in the church parlors, with the members of the Second divi- sion as hostesses. o The women of the (Presbyterian church are arranging a St. Patrick’s social for Thursday afternoon. eee The Epworth League of the. McCabe church will hold a St. Patrick’s so- cial Friday evening in the church. * PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. S. C. Barnes and three chil- dren, who have been the guests of Mrs. A. C. Beebe of Thirteenth street, left yesterday for their home in Dick- inson. eee R. L. Best and daughter, Edna, of Fifth street, spent Sunday visiting in Jamestown. *¢ The Misses Carolyn and Flora Mc- Donald of Glencoe are spending some time in the city. ‘While here they are guests at the Grand Pacific. Yester- day they were guests of Miss Harri- ette Falconer of Avenue KE. see 14Mrs. Samuel, Day, who has been in the city, for several days with her! mother, ‘Mrs. Daniel Falconer, who is a patient in the Bismarck hospital; has returned to her. home in, McKen- zie for a short stay. Mrs. Fajconer was somewhat better yesterday. CLUB MEETING TUESDAY. The Opportunity club of the Baptist churcb.,,will,, meet Tuesday evening with Miss Ruth Finwall,at her home, 925 Seventh street. . The. members are asked to. bring donations for the Haster sale, which the w omen of the church will hold Saturday, March 31. Lenten Menus Are Void of All Meals By BETTY BROWN. Whoever will follow a meatless diet for several weeks wil be able to prove for himself that meat is not the only, and not always the best of flesh and tissue builders. Other foods which can take the place of meat are eggs, milk, cream- ed soups, macaroni, cheese, cereals, nuts, bananas, peas, beans and len- tils. Menus for a week follow: ‘Monday. Breakfast—Mush and milk; toast and coffee. Luncheon—Vegetable salad and brown bread; chocolate and whipped cream. Dinner—Baked bean soup with fried bread; carrots and peas; nut and ap- ple salad; cup custard and small cakes; coffee. Tuesday. ‘Breakfast—Steamed figs; whole wheat gems; coffee. ‘Luncheon—Scrambled eggs with shredded lettuce; corn cake; stewed fruit; tea. Dinner—Cream of sago soup; 'cod- fish on toast; orange, banana and let- tuce salad; coffee jelly; coffee. Wednesday. Breakfast—Hominy And milk; rolls; coffee. Luncheon—Date gems; egg salad; tea. | Dinner—Salmon loaf with “ boiled ‘Hope Almost Abandoned When She Found Remedy Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Relieves Chronic Case of Long Standing. After a long period of suffering with liver and bowel trouble that brought on piles, during which she had tried many remedies without ob- taining relief, Mrs. Mary J. Jewell of Berrien Springs, Mich., heard of Dr. *'Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and obtained a@ bottle from her druggist. This dimple, inexpensive laxative com- pound brought almost immedite relief and Mrs. Jewell wrote to Dr. Caldwell about her case. In her letter Mrs. Jewell says, “I had tried so many things for the piles, without being helped at all, I had about given up hope of ever being any better. I knew it was the con- @ition of my bowels that caused them, and after I had taken a botle of your Syrup Pepsin I knew it was just the imedicine I needed. I am very grate- to’ you for sending me the little book—the advice and instructions it gives would teach anyone how to get well and how to keep well.” Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a le; laxative herbs opiate or nar “aiid gentile relief in an easy, natural way, without griping, or other pain or discomfort. Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and in- effective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac-simile of Dr. Caldwell’s sig- nature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed, A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Moa- ticello,. Illinois, GIRL SINGER ALERNATES ON STAGE AND IN CHOIR-LOFT! monren rary T1aRIE CULLEN Church congregations in the middle east have heard Miss Cullen's ver voice o’ Sundays, whenever the Hippodrome show, on tour, laid over. | the | With money earned with the big musical show and in church singir intends’ to erfect her musical’ education in Paris, Bef stage Miss Cullen was a choir singer in Hyannis, Mas going on the training of rural teachers, the organ- ization, administration and standard- ization of rural schools and courses of study for pupils and teachers. Similar rural life conferences were held at Philadelphia and Rock Hill, we tC, FEAR OF RAIL STRIKE BEATS DOWN MARKET Chicago, Ma 12,—Semi-panicky conditons prevailed during the late trading today in the wheat market and prices broke as much as 7 cents a bushel as compared with Saturday’s finish, $1.8616 May deliv- eries fell to $1.795 and closed wild at $1.80% to $1.80% s attribut- >, Improv: ons in the west and ab- ort demand ewere also “HEART OF PAULA Lenore Ulrich of “Bird of Paradise” fame and who starred in the screen feature “Kilmeny” has ‘been given a ' greater starring part in “The Heart of | Paula,” at the Bismarck theater to- night, As Spanish belle her extreme beau- sil-| rice; green salad of lettuce, olives, pickles-‘with . mayonnaise dressing; batter pudding with puree of peaches; coffee. DOUBLE HOKOR CONES TO NORTH AKOTA IN Thursday. Breakfast—Bananas_ with cream; graham muffins; coffee or cocoa. Luncheon—Omelet with lettuce sandwishes; stewed dried peaches; tea. Dinner—Vegetable | pie; baked Miss Helen Sullivan Named Sec- squash; lettuce with French dressing; tapioca custard; wafers and coffee. retary of Two Important ASSOCIATION OFFICES LENORE ULRICH forosco-Paramount ty and alluring grace gives her the Carmen like fe nation that imagi- nation always associated with Span- ish beauties. The fire of her passion and her portrayal of the great sacrifice for Hove fills this story with a pulse quick- Friday. lesa coseaatig Breahfast—Fruit; milk toast; cof- Division of the N. E. A jonne realism thauito 7 a : re | HAROLD LOCKWOOD Luncheon—Peanit butter sand- Emphasis to the prominent posi-! “pig Tremaine,” the great Metro wiches; tomato jelly salad; te tion which ‘North Dakota occnpies in{ production of Marie Van Vorst's nov- Dinner—Cream of turnip —soup;| the eyos of the educational world was | Or with H vale Lol wood .and macaront’ ami cheese’ ‘in ‘individual! given 5 xtiisea La ape Aihek AL aie omontne enue sauceand — ginger superinten don atthe Orpheum | theator tonight, Saturday. ation in K " orn forward family problems in a Breakfast—QOatimeal with dates and} of Miss Helen Sullivan, striking manner, HK; toast; coffee. suporintendent sof public John Tremaine, the hero, is robbed Rice . croquettes with] to two important ‘posts, the by his own brother of a sum of money chease sal wafers and tea. ships of the department of which has been entrv sted to him. The Dinner—Tomato soup; 0: s with] perintendents and the association of | brother, David, also wins the girl John macaroni; brown bread: lettuce sul-| inspectors of rural and consolidated loves. Broken-hearted, John leaves ad; .pineapple pic. schools. his home, remaining away seven “The Ka edsiéns were at-| Years, and then returns to find that BREAKS ANKLE WHILE tended hy prs. ‘North WRESTLING IN BARN | kota wa y by Miss ‘Sullt-| er While wrestling in the office of} yan and Edward. Erickson, state Lambert livery barn H. ¥. Adams, or of rural and consolida one ot the men connected with. the State Superintendent N. barn; slipped and, broke the ankle of, 1s tochave presided, "}He"Wwas removed to the| in his inability to attend, the j Was taken by Dr. H. L. Focht, ist in rural education. From the Kan: Clarence, Atest -| Sullivan’ proceeded to Lincoln, torney Génerl Langer, spent Sunday | to attend the rural life conferenc in Fargo with his mother, who has] the west, held under the au been quite ill, but is now improving.| the bureau of education. Thi pie tek eisenenermnoreny vention also was pre led over by Johnson's for hosiery. Focht, and there were considered special- | is City meeting Mis: Neb. his brother is dead and that his moth- suspects John of having stolen su- | the money. Da- ted| These are heavy burdens for one C nan to bear in silence, John not only does all of this, but he helps David's | widow, and his conduct ix’s0 straight: forward and honorable that he wins |the love and respect of his neighbors nd--anotlier girl.) |The | neighbors all John “Big Tremaine,” and that is for| just what he is—a big man whose of | spirit cannot be crushed by adversity. bu air Dr. the \ Sane. F, rom the Drama, “The Bird of Paradise,” at Auditorium, March'15\= IN BISMARCK ONE NIGHT ONLY. “The Bird of Paradise,” that interesting story of Americans and mode'n Hawaii, will be seen at the Auditorium theater, Thurs- day evening, March 15,. The production is under the personal di- rect of Oliver Morosco, now kno wn as one of the foremost pro- ducers in America, and the play’ is from the pen of Richard Wal- ton Tully, who in the past few Years has sprung into prominence as a writer of.piays that the theater-going public has put their seal of approval upon. - The story is of a serious nature bordering on tragedy, yet is interspersed. with many flashes of humor, both American and Ha- waiian: It deats with the American trader and missionery and it ‘alee -teaches the- lessor-that wo men have learned before, that the ,jPrown and white race should not. inter-marry. WHEN. YOU ASK FOR. $ « BUTTER or Te Aa Just Received-= A Consignment of Fresh Frozen PICKEREL THEY ARE FINE These Fish are Dressed and the prices are low. Come in and get your supply at once. ~ Have you tried our corn fattened beef? GUSSNERS Phone 60 Seeing the play on the screen arouses a great glow of admiration for John and a strong hope that the love of this new girl in his life will blot out all the injustice tnat bag sur- rounded him, It does, and “Big Tre- maine” becomes all that the name im- plies. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 MILK BREAD Or reverse it, Meat, potatoes, bread, milk,—these are the standard foods, and all others are supplements. These are necessities. We cannot control the “high cost of living,” but can do much to help make this cost within the reach of everyone. POTATOES We have ‘been unable to get po- tatoes from the farmers on account of the blocked roads. We have a fine stock bought to be delivered soon as the weather will permit. But our customers must have potatoes, so wo have shipped in a con- signment that may tide us over until we can get deliver- ies of those bought from the farmers. While they last, they will sell at, per peck, 65¢ Por bushel .....seeeee ee $2.25 MEAT We have handled meats ever since we have been in bu Fresh meats on order ness, We have had moderato satis- faction heretofore on fresh meats, but now we believe that we can serve our trade with more satisfaction to the purchaser and credit to our- selves than here On ace count of special ngements just made. We supply the “The McConkey POTATOES MEAT best meats possible to buy at as reasonable prices as can be had, The lower priced meats are not as tender but have more nutriment and flavo? when cooked properly than the high priced cuts, but, ot course, are not so fancy, We handle the best grades of ba- con, salt pork and sausages. BREAD We deliver the best of bread on all orders and at the low- est prices possible to give. MILK We have been slow to supply our customers with milk, as we have had trouble previous- ly to get what we wanted. But now can supply the trade to our satifaction and to their benefit. Our milk is absolute- ly pure, and of the highest richness. Not a drop of this in contact with it is milked by y manner. The bottles sleansed by machinery- n with power and the hands never touch the insides of the bottles, Theh in addi- tion, the bottles are thorough- ly sterilized. Milk, pure, clean and sweet per quart Cream, rich and pure, per pint Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 ns He Smiles— G when he sees a cup of delicious INSTANT POSTUM This wholesome food-drink cheers without demanding the after-price of nervous reaction, because it contains none of the harmful elements of tea and coffee. “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers. INSTANT, POsTUM oo aon ‘Teese ples bem fe acme eos Eg sass teats