The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 5

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| . |Stove Polish THURSDAY,'’MARCH 15, 1917. , BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY Currents Events Club To Celebrate Anniversary At a meeting of the Current Events club Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ¥. E, Packard at her home in Seventh street, arrangements were made to celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of the club, which falls on Wednes- day, March 28, with a dinner the eve- ning before in the home of Mrs. Geo. B. Wallace in Avenue B, and with hus bands of members as guests, Thi annijil, affair is the largest social event of the club's year and ela¥orate Plans will be made by the entertain- ment cbmmittee for its success, The program committee for the year was also appointed. Mrs, G. R. Squire was named chairman and the other members are Mrs, Packard and Mrs. F. J. Marcellus. “United States Pos- Sessions” was the subject chosen for the next year's study and the matter of arranging for “baby week" was! de- ferred until the program has: been an- nounced by the City Federation of clubs, The program Wednesday was a miscellaneous one and were featur- ed by papers on “Transportation Facilities in South America” by Mrs. H.C. Postlethwaite; “Orchids in the Americas,” Mrs, Marcellus and “The Movies in South America,” Mrs. V. L. Hunter, Mrs. John A. Larson, soprano with Mrs, Squires at the piano and Miss Beryl: Packard, daughter of the host- ess who contributed: piano selections. The roll ‘call. was.responded to by cur- rent«events koe Boys to Meet. The boys of the Presbyterian church, who are preparing to take the boy scout pledge, will meet in the church chapel Friday evening. Those in charge, of the organization’ have sent for boy scout Wterature, to assist in the work. sec 8 arp, Fire, Meetings | The” ‘dante camp fire drdup held a ceremonial meeting the first of the week with Miss Marjorie Moore at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore in Fifth street. Three new members were received into the membership and a social hour follow- ed the business session, at which re- freshments were served. ee * Gives Sleighing Party. Miss Frances Kelley entertained a number of her school-friends last eve- ning at her home in Seventh street, to celebrate her 16th birthday anni- versary, The guests were: first enter- tained ata sleighing party and was followed iby. games, dancing and mu- sic: at the: Kelley tpme. A color scheme of red was used, carnations being the ‘blooms used. The guests, which included: her school friends, were. Margaret McDonald, Isabelle Nature's Best Food Laxative the bran which makes up the outer coating of the whole “wheat grain, But why eat coarse bran cakes when you can accomplish the same by eating “Shredded Wheat Biscuit and at the same time get all the rich body-building ma- terial in the whole wheat: grain in a digest-, ible form. A perfect food— enough proteid to build: thy muscle, just enough carbohydrates tosupply heat’ and energy, just enough! bran to keep the bowels owhealthy and active. For breakfast with milk or: cream, or for any ,meal with fruits. Move at Nia- “A SHINE IN EVERY DROP” Black Silk Stove Polish is different. It does not dry out; can be used to the fast ‘drop: liquid and paste absolutely no ino cust er dirt, Kou get your money's worth, one au wast: The music was furnished by | Cochrane, Grace Hare, Thelma Hern- don, Marion and Dorothy Throdahl, Ellen Jager, Mary Sheenan and Lulu McAdams, the latter of Mandan, ~ * © ¢ State President Coming. Mrs. Jennie Hale of Devils Lake, president of the state assembly of the Daughters of Rebekah, will meet with the local order Friday evening, in the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs, Hale comes here from ‘Mandan, where she makes an official visit Thursday even- ing. All members of the order, both resident and visiting, are asked to at- tend. eee Child’s Conservation League. The Child's Conservation league will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Will school The pa- pers for the afternoon will include “Strengthening the Will Power,” by Mrs. C. W. Henzler, and the subject for discussion will be “Banishing the Don’t to Substitute the Do.” The roll call will be responded to by max- ims on “Self Controi.” s+ * Fortnightly Club. The Fortnightly club met Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Nues- | gle at her home in Second strect The meeting ‘was featured by papers on “Ancient Mexico” by Mrs. William Moore; “The Republic” by Mrs. G. A. Rawlings and “Mexico and the United States” by Mrs. F. L, Conklin. Mrs. Conklin’s paper was made most inter- esting becausé of her personal knowl- edge of Mexico, she h: ving made a tour of this country. ke To Assist on Program. Mrs, J. A. Haney, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Miss Harriette Falconer and Miss Catherine Griffin will be the ac- companists for the singers who will take part on the program arranged for the Knights of Columbus celebra- tion Friday evening in their hall in Fourth street. The game for progres- ‘be followed by the program. Rev. Father Hiltner, D. V. Brennan and G. V. Cunningham will be the speak- ers, soe oe To Give Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones will en- tertain Fridfy evening at their home in Fifth street, at a prettily appoint- ed dinner pary, the guests to include ..ev, and Sirs. H. C. Postlethwaite, the latter's sister, Miss Cutter of S. Paul; their daughter, Miss ‘Margaret Postle- thwaite; Supt. and Mrs. J. Maurice ‘Martin, their daughter, M Evelyn, and iMr. Jones’ brother, R. S. Jones of Mankato, Minn., who has been their guest for several days. ee EA Entertained by Fargo Friends. Mrs. W. F. Cushing of First street, who only recently returned from Far- go, where she managed the John Mc- Cormack concert, was honor guest at a number of ‘social events given during her sojourn there. During the week-end Mrs. B. H. Anheier gave a luncheon with 40 covers, and Mrs, F J. Thompson and Judge and (Mrs. N. C. Young entertained at dinner par- ties in her honor. She was the guest part of the time of Mrs. Thompson, ‘but made her headquariers at the Wal dorf hotel. She also gave a talk be- fore the music section of the Fine Arts club. Mrs. Cushing is enthusi- astic about the success of the concert. rae t PERSONAL NOTES, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garnes, a re: cent br28e and groom, stoppet % the city the first of the week, enroute to their home in Regan from an extend- ed eastern trip. Mr. Garnes is cash- ier of the First State bank of that place. Mrs, V. M. Craven of Menoken ‘was in the city the first of the week, stop- ping here enroute to Elk City, Okla.. where she goes to make an extended visit with her sister, Mrs, Jessie Mc- Collum. ‘Miss Pearl! \Paulson of Grand Forks, who spent several weeks In the city during the legislature, being stenog- rapher for the house, has gone to Ab- erdeen, S. D., where she has accepted a position with the Sor Line. ‘Miss Paulson was s member of the commit- tee in charge of the “third house” dances, Miss Ethel Macdock of Mad dock, who was also a stenogranher at the"house, has accepted a posiudn in the state engineer’s office. THE FAMOUS KNEISEL QUARTET TO DISORGANIZE The famous Kneisel stringed quar- tet of New York City will give its farewell concert Tuesday, April 3, in Black Silk that city. For twenty-five years, this fa not only most economical, bat it tre that cannot be ob! abril ae wih any ist. Black Silk Stove Polish does not musical organization, under ie wirec- tion of Mr. Kneisel, has held an en- jable place in the musie world. The announcement came like a other po rab laste four times as long as ordinary -80 it saves you time, work and money. Don't forget — when you want stove polish, be sure to ak for Black St titisn’t eee vour Sodio wilirefond your money. Black Sill Stove Polish rusting. ‘Try it. ‘Sitk Metal Pol. wh for eliverware, nickel,t aviekty, eas Soiitagt Surtees at has ne equal for use on automobiles, Get a Can TODAY AT! ROAST BEEF, Brown Gravy and ee bomb-shell to the music loving peo- ple of the great metropolis. Probably no chamber-music organfzation in the world, except the Joazhim de Ahna quartet, has enjoyed greater success during so long a period. The mem- bers ar Mr. Kneisel, Louis Sve- censki, hig_nartner; Julius Theodoro- wicz and Alwin Schroeder. The rea- son for the abandonment was an- nounced to the patrons through cir- culars, which follows: “The desire that the high standard which has been before us from the beginning should not be permitted to suffer depreciation has of. late years been a cause of great concern to me, and the responsibility has become a ‘burden; so great a burden, indeed, that I have reluctantly come to the decision to end the career of the Kneisel quartet with the last concert of the season.” Mr. Kneisel will devote his time from now on to teaching. 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. (se Ee pain ‘and ik Sur wes Te gaa we Bical sive whist will begin at 8:30 and will |- TYPICAL WRAP FOR AFTERNOON By BETTY BROWN. New York, March 15.—The shops are displaying an unusually large as- sortment of wraps for wearing over handsome alternoon frocks, wraps which possess as much style as the gowns themselves. An excellent ex-} ample is a long coat of maroon color | poplin, which has, a quaintly gather- ed collar to harmonize with tie gavi- ered skirt. Curiously old-fashioned in appear- ance, but extremely smart in fact, are the new utility coats of covert cloth. They are cut upon semi-fitted unbrok- en lines and seem especially novel because they are unbelted: FORMER BISMARCK MAN MARRIES MONTREAL GIRL Word has been received Tere an- nouncing the marriage of Harry Fat coner (McLean of Montreal, son of Mrs. Mary L. McLean of this city, to ‘Missy Irene . Robertson of Montreal. Their marriage was an event of. Mon- cliy. Mr. Me- Lean is yery well knowi In the Capi- tal. City, where,“ “Tie' spent the ‘carly part of wie Jife.,,"He is general man- ager of Cook Construction com- pany and it ane. of: the, best known railroad men in Ganada, About three years ago ho was.seni to France by the adian government io look over the rilroad situation of that country at the beginning of the war. ‘Mrs. ‘Mc- Lean has been with her son in Mon- treal since last September. Mr. Me- Lean and his bride departed on an extended wedding trip, to include many points of interest in Canada and the si ‘Mr. Falconer is brother of C. the Russell/Miller ‘Milling company of | Mandan. Rheumatism! Damp Weather Aids Bacteria of the Disease True rheumatism is a pus infec- tion. Many of the aches and pains commonly label- ed a “touch of rheumatism” are not due to rheu- matism at all. They are caused by faulty posture or muscular strain and . may be cured by corecting the cause and leading a hygienic life. Rheumatism usually starts from an infection in the head, tonsils or teeth sockets. Sometimes it is caused by the absorption of -bacteria from the intestines. The development of rheumatism is favored by cold winds, damp weather and otKer influences that lower the resistance to infection. While damp- ness does not explain its cause, there is no doubt that exposure increases the severity and persistence of the rheumatic attack. Pains of rheumatism are similar to those resulting from muscular strain. The joints are usually reddened and swollen. iRheumat\ fever, which sometimes deelops, is often a deadly disease. The bacteria of rheumatism has the power of producing acid, but rheumatism is not caused by uric acid in the blood. The acid is a symp- tom, not a cause. Many attacks of rheumatism will run their course and get well, but medical attention is needed to watch the disease and to guard against com- plications. The best cure is to get the bac- teria out of the syst¢m. To do this the source of the infection must be located. The resistance of the body must be kept up to a high point if one is to avoid rheumatism. Keep away from cold, damp places as much as possi- ble, andeavoid sudden changes in temperature. The bowels must fon kept open by proper diet and the skin must be trained into a resistant condition. There is no specific medicinal cure rheumatism, but certain remedies ‘applied ‘McLean, manager of | SCHUMAN-HEINK'S PIANIST FRIEND OF THE MARTINS A communication received by Supt. !and Mrs, J. Maurice Martin of Fourth street from Dr. and Mrs. 0. H. Evans ‘of Marysville, Ohio, old friends of the Martins, tells.of an auto accident in St, Louis in which Madame Schu- |mann-Heink and their daughter, Miss Edith Evans, figured. Evans is the great contralto's accompanist. In a communication from the daugh- ter to her parents she tells of the ac- cident which will probably end the contralto’s season, They were re- turning from a movie theater in the Madame'g automobile, when it was struck by a street car. The car hit the machine on the side Madame Schumann-Heink was sitting. It threw her to the floor and her back} struck the seat breaking two rib Shoe thought she was dying and in- structed her pianist to look after her bag of valuables and communicate to William Travers Jerome of New York City, her attorney. | Only the week they had left New | York on their tour did the Madame | have ‘her made’ by Judge Jerome. Another incident which seems that a train of accidents is in the path of the great singer, was that they were scheduled to take the Pennsylvania train from New York to Harrisburg that was wrecked. She is under the care of a trained nurse and two docto and there is very little hope she will pe able to sing again this season. Miss Evans escaped injury. a | CORRESPONDENCE o—___—_.. HEBRON. County Agent A. a meeting of farmers of thi: i last’ Friday, at which a federal farm loan association was formed. — Offi- cers and directors were elected as follows: LL. R.-Woole president; W. J. Smith, vice presid Louis Hoerauf, secictary-treasurer; J. F. Elmer, R. Anderson and Philip Bratzel, directors. The territory serv- ed will include 1 townships near (He- bron. Applications for loans amount- ing to $28,000 were made. Jacob Elmer, a prominent farmer near Hebron, received notice last week that he had won first hon for Alfalfa exhibited at the ss Slope Poultry association in marck a short time ago. At the last meeting of the council, the Masonic lodge was given permis- sion to use, the council chamber for its meetings until permanent quar- ters can be precured. On Thursday, the Sth inst., a baby Mrs. Fred Klein left last week for a visit with relatives at Medina. Mrs, A. F, E. Schierbaum and Miss Helen Carroll went to Fargo last Thursday, to hear John McCormack, the celebrated tenor. | The Hebron Cemetery association met last week and decided on exten- sive improvements upon the cemetery, which will be begun as soon as weath- er conditions permit. Samuel P, Halpern returned Tues- day from an extended visit in Minne- | apolis. Last Wednesday. evening, on the sixty-sixth’ anniversary of. her birth, Mrs. A. Debus was the surprised hos- tess of a large party, composed of membors of the choir, the young peo- ple's society, and the sewing circle ;of the German Evangelical church. i st_was brought by the merry ‘3. 'Mrs. Debus receiv- ed a purse of more than $80, besides many other valuable presents. Miss Lizzie Brown visited Miss Ger- if MISS OLIN FIELD | il A LUNA IN ‘‘THE | i BIRD OF PARADISE" | o—___—_.. 0 n en FIELD. ISS S Oia The part or Luana, the little Ha- waiian girl, in “The Bird of Paradise,” which is the attraction at the Audi- toriam this evening, has become known as one of the best leading roles on the stage. The company arrived in the city this morning on No. 4 from Bill- bound for eastern points from its western tour. The native Hawaiian singers will again be heard in their native songs and the story and its lessons, the latter of the kind that leave a lasting impres- sion long after the play has left the city, will again be unfolded to a Bis- marck audience. Reservations for “The Bird of Para- dise” opened at Finney’s drug store Monday morning. The success of the girl arrived at the A. R. Bolke home. | FLORAL DEAIGNE — EASTER By BETTY BROWN. New York, Mgrch 15.—£mbroidery provides the most distinguished form of trimming on Easter garments. It is the one decoration perfectly adapt- ed to straight widths of material and the simple lines employed in put- ting together 1917 designs. All kinds of embroidery are used, from 'Bakst patterns worked in ” wool to American Indian patterns done in beads. But the newest note is the huge flor- ar figure outlined in long loose stitch- es of gold or tarnished silver thread. The chemise gown of today’s. illus- tration is an excellent example of this style of ornamentation. trude Hauser at the Eismarck hospi- tal last Sunday. Misses Pearl Orr and Theresa Ober- muller of Mandan spent Sunday vis- iting Miss Myrtle Orr. Carl Geng of Odessa visited at He- bron Wednesday. Funeral services for the remains of Herman Helmuth were held Satur- day in the Roman ‘Catholic churth, presided over ‘by (Reverend Father Thum of Richardton. The body was interred in the Catholic “cemetery at 2 o'clock. The All-Stars defedted the: high high school boys in a hard fought bas- ketball game Friday night by a score of 24 to 12. eee MENOKEN. A. V. Anderson of ‘Dolliver, Ia., took possession of the Lyman Harris store last’ Wednesday. V. M. Craven returned last Tuesday from a week's trip west of the river. Senator . D. King is busy putting up ice. Mrs. Fred Welch spent a few days {at Bismarck last week, Representative Varnim {s home, wife is spending the week-end at the apitol Cit! _ Mrs. Harry Smith and daughter, El- sie, went to Bismarck Wednesday, to attend ‘Miss ‘McDonald's wedding. The Christian Endeavor social at the town hall was a success financial- ly. Mrs. V. M: Craven left Mopday for Oklahoma City, to visit her sister, who is seriously ill. ‘She will stop enroute home at Davenport and Des | Moines, Ia., to visit Mr. Craven's sis- ters. | J. A. Hyer, wife and little daughter, also Mrs. Hyer'’s mother, (Mrs. Baker, arrived Monday, with household goods. They expect to make their home here. Wm. Dance of ‘Lewistown, Mo., moved on the Lyman Harris section |this week. Tony 'Neugebuer is moving _ this week to the Englehard section south | of McKenzie. Lyman Harris and family moved this week to their new ‘bungalow, which they recently built. eee KINTYRE, Mrs. Sealy, who has been ill sev- eral days, is able to be up part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Smock are visiting at the Sealy home. The contest by the literary club closed Friday evening with the Blues leading by seven, consequently the Reds will serve an oyster supper at the next regular meeting, March 23. The one gaining the most members | for the Blues was presented with a} box of candy by the captain of that side. The debate, “Resolvéd, That married life is more successful than single life,” was won by the affirma- tive. \Mrs. Gust Sevenson was ill the first | of the week. Born, to ‘Mr. and (Mrs. Martin Sil- ness, a girl, on March 2. Mrs. Sil- ness and baby are staying with the former's sister, Mrs. Carl Thompson. Mr. and (Mrs. Smock are staying at the Sealy home during Mr. Sealy’s illness. Mrs. F. E. Davis received word that her brother was not so well again and has returned to the doctors in ‘Bismarck. She and Frankie went to Bismarck Monday. Ed. Finley_returned from Wiscon- sin the latter part of last week. One car of hogs was shipped from here last Saturday. Frank Barta is havin the back fooms over his building on Main street remodeled. Dick Stnek has returned: er came with him. Miss Leone Sisco came to Kintyre for a few days’ visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Pearson and ‘Miss Edna Nelson called at the Gust Swenson home one day ‘last week. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY YOUNG MAN WITH 2 ROOMS— wishes room-mate. Apply Tribune, No. 106. 3-153t A broth- Dean of the Pioneers 82 Years Today Hundreds Remember Dennis Han- nifan, ‘‘Squatter Governor’ of the Dakotas LETTERS POUR IN FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHWEST Hundreds remomberca Dennis Han- nafin today either by personal con- gratulations or by letters, When Dennis awoke this morning he step- ped onto his 82nd milestone. He 1s among the oldest settlers of Bismarca coming to this part of the west in the spring of the year 1872, 45 years ago. Hannafin was ‘born in Ireland, March 15, 1835, and came to America with his mother, sisters and brother. His father died on the voyage. They settled in New York state. Hannafin came west in the early days and ac- quired the name of the “squatter gov- ernor.” He s never been governor but it is a title given him by virtue of being the oldest resident in this part of the northwe: One remembrance from, an old-time Bisma photogra- pher now living at Superior, Wis, In return Hannafin sent a picture of Chief Gall, Sitting Bull and himseif. The “squatter governor,” without the aid of glasses, for he uses none, wrote on the picture: “They have gone to the happy hunt- ing grounds. [ am on their trail.” WARD DAIRY ROUTE BOUGHT BY LOCAL FIRM Announcement was made this after- noon of the purchase of the delivery route of the B. O, Ward dairy iby the Bismarck Dairy company. He retires from the delivery busin in Bi marck after’ eight years of service, having taken over the route formerly owned ‘by Oscar Ward, his father, who sold milk in the city for years. The Bismarck Dairy company bot- tles all its milk by machinery No hand {ouches the milk from the time it comes from the cow until it goes into the home. All bottles are clean- ed by electric washers which are thor- oughly disinfected and __ sterili.ed every day. “Absolute Purity” is the business slogan of the firm. J P. Spies is the owner and man- ager of the Bismarck Dairy company. He has ‘been in touch, with the dairy business for 20 years, during which time he has been a traveling repre- sentative for dairy supplies and oth- er dairy implements, According to the manager, the company plans the erection of a new building in Bis- marck which will be ready for occu- pancy about July 1. LEAPS FROM WINDOW. New York, March 15.—Rudolp: Metz, a Chicago lawyer, leaped from YOUR COLD will be nary relieved by taking a spoonful SCOTTS. EMULSION after each meal. It fortifies the throat and chest while it enriches the blood to help avoid grippe, bron- chitis and even pneu- monia. Scott’s is well une this week worth insisting upon. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Is-16 GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY - She kept Her Lockg Dark and Glossy With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it’s done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble- some. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use prep- aration, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disap- pears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we au desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. This ready- to-use preparation is a delightful toi- let requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended for the cure, mitiga- tion or prevention of disease. the window of the 18th floor of the Belmont hotel here and was instantly killed, Mrs, Metz, who was with her husband, said he had ‘been ill. SHOW CLOSE TOMORROW Fargo, N. b., March 15.—Tomorrow night will mark the closing day of the Gate City Automobile show which has been in session here since Tues- day, and from all reports heard it will b@ pronounced a success in every detail. CONVENTION AT STEELE BOUGHT TO A CLOSE (Special to The Tribune) Steele, N. D., March 15.—The Pen- tecostal convention which opened here Tuesday afternoon, closed Wed- nesday evening with a sermon by R. H. Craig, followed by the entertain- ment of all the pastors in attendance. The meetings were held in the Meth- odist church and were well attended. Pastors and others in attendance were Ire E. Hammer, A. M. Wiley, Gus Book, Ray Bedinger, W. G.. Ben- nett, G. A, Finch, Robert Hedtke and Dr. J. G. Moore. TO TAKE SANTIAGO. Havana, March 15,—Government troops under Colonel Sanguilly, accord- ing to a message received here this morning, are disembarking at Santiago to take possession of the city. MERCHANTMAN SUNK, Boston, March 15.—Furness Withey & Co., steamship agents, received ad- vices today that the steamer Saga- more of British registry, bound for Liverpool, had ‘been sunk, The com- pany stated that no word, regarding the sinking was received. There were no passengers aboard. Two Ameri- can citizens are reported to be among the crew. ranzee are good for ou — eat more of When you them. order today, ask for Sun- kist. They are uniformly good oranges. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Freit GrowersExchange skirt is indispensable. WE HAVE just ceived a new lot pretty Spring skirts. re- of silk The plain black and navy blue _ taffeta skirts have _ their many admirers as have those made of the handsome novel- ty silks, with their broad’ or narrow stripes and fancy plaids. Some are made on plain straight lines others in shirred ef- fects, pleated and draped styles. $5.00 to NuIMIgSar xt SRUSST-OF GLEE Beautiful New Spring Skirts The sports influence is dominating the fashions of the coming season, and where the sports idea is prominent, the separate A comprehensive style beget a complete range le sizes in prices from IN ADDITION our usual complete as- sortment of fabrics and styles of —Black Taffeta —Navy Taffeta —Plain and Fancy Pongees Striped and fancy * Gilks —French Serge —Wool Poplin —Striped Velours —Checked: Velours Black and White Checks $17.50

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