The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1917, Page 5

. MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1917. | ere | W Banquet and Guest Day to Feature Club Activities The Mothers’ club will hold its an- nual banquet Tuesday evening in the dining room of the First Baptist church, beginning at 7 o’clockk. Mrs. Cecil Burton, the president, will pre- side. An interesting program of toasts and musical numbers has been arranged in connection with the ban- quet, which is in charge of Mrs. H. F, O'Hare and Mrs, W. ©. Parsons. The club colors of blue and white will feature in the appointments, The Mothers’ club was organized Febru- ary, 1909. e Federations Assist in Educating Boys and Girls The Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs has started a loan fund, by which it assists girls in getting an education. It has so far helped 88 girls at an expense of $10,000. Nevada club women are doing sim- ilar work. They have established a dime bank system. These dime banks, which hold $5, are distributed in the various business places. They bear the inscription, “Help Educate De- serving Boys and Girls of Nevada. oe e Monday Club Meeting. The Monday club met this afternoon with Mrs. B. E. Jones at her home} in first street. ‘Household ‘Econom- ics” was the subject studied. eee O. E. S. Meeting. The regular meeting of the Bis- marck chapter of the Order of the ‘Eastern \Star will be held Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. . To Entertain at Bridge. Among the important society events of the week are the bridge parties to be given by Mrs. P. C. Remimegton Tuesday and Thursday evenings at her home in Seventh street. ** e To Observe Day. The Thursday Musical club will ob- serve guest day Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Victor J. LaRose in Sixth street. Miss Doris Fisk will have charge of the program, which will include numbers of voice, piano and violin. see Goes to Washington. Major Richard R, Steedman, mili- tary secretary to the governor, has heen granted a leave of absence by SOCIETY liams of Wilton, before leaving for Coalwood, Mont. to join Mr. Vande- ver. They will spend the summer on their ranch at that place. wee Educational Campaign to Be Conducted Here in May Bismarck has been setected as one of the four cities of North Dakota for the educational campaign or con- ference which will be conducted here May 7 to 9, inclusive, under the aus- pices of the National \Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian denomination of Ameri- ca, The other places selected are: Grand Forks, Edgeley-and Towner. Prominent speakers of national re- pute will conduct the campaign, which will be open to all, regardless of church affiliations, * MES, CATT TO VAT NOTH OTA GT Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi- ident of the National American Wom- n's Suffrage asociation, will spend Faster Sunday in Fargo, Mrs, Grace lendenning, president of the North Dakota Suqrage association, received a communication from Mrs. Catt dur- ing the week-end telling of her pro-| posed visit. All the arrangements have not been made for her stay, here, but it has ‘been announced that she will speak some time Sunday. Mrs. Catt is one of the most prominent suffragists of the United States and is a well known leader and organizer. see CHURCH SOCIETY NOTES. The Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet} Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Robert | Orr at her home in Avenue A. Plans are being made to make this one of; the most interesting meetings held by the society this year. All the women of the church are invited. The food sale committee df the Presbyterian church will hold a sale of home made foodstuffs Saturday af- ternoon in the office of the Hughes Electric company. Mrs. F. E. Pack- ard and Mrs. E.G, Wanner will have charge of the sale. The King’s Heralds of the McCabe ‘Methodist church will be entertained PHT . ‘ BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE v The new spring suits are lovely Fashions for Spring Every department of this store is now filled to completeness with large and comprehensive collections of spring and summer merchandise. _ It is a representative collection, such as_ will make this store more widely recognized asa style centre of much consequence. showing. New spring silks an Fine wool dress fabrics In assembling our spring collection of silks and dress goods we have searched the markets and have secured from the manufacturer: fie very best materials of the season. Just what this means will be appreciat dfivnen you view the vast, assortment of weaves on display at our store. Mat rials for ev- ery occasion, Qualities and prices to suit your desires. See what’ we aro A Glimpse of the New A pparel pring Coats You really must see these hand- —colors are rich-and becoming— and so reasonably priced you are sure to be pleased with the trim, neat: syles and the latest color tendencies of the spring suits. We are well prepared to show you a pleasing variety of beauti- ful spring suits. Our best show- the war department, and has gone to Washington, D. C., for a six-weeks’ so- Journ. Major Steedman expects to visit other éastern points while ab- sent, some coats in order to appreciate their actual worth. They are de- signed by artists who have com- bined the best of American and — Paris style ideas. Coats with swing, dash, tone, ag, well as prac- ticability. Our coats are priced New Blouses that sound the note of spring in colorings, design'and ma- terials. Beautiful styles, exquisitély made in such fabrics “as Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Voile, Organdy, Tub Silks; all the good colors. Priced : eee (Men to Hold Rally. The, men of the McCabe Methodist Episcopat- church will hold a rally this evening in the church parlors to r) further.the work of their Bible class. ‘Nearly, 100, men are expected to at- tend and a:novel program has been arranged. Following the meeting the official board will meet with Dr. J. G. Moore in quarterly conference. « r ‘Reception For Delegates. Delegates from all parts of the state are expected to arrive in the city Tuesday. to: attend the annual con- vention of.the, Royal Neighbors. A re- ception, will be held Tuesday evening in the.‘parlors of the McKenzie hotel for the visitors and a banquet will be a feature for Wednesday evening in the dining room of the same hotel. The local lodge has made extensive preparations for the entertainment of the visiting guests. eee Tendered ‘Farewell. A number of the court house offi- cials and their assistants tendered Mrs. Lowell Vandever, who has been connected with the treasurer's office, a farewell Saturday afternoon at the court house. She was presented with a handsome lavalliere. Mrs. Vande- ver left today for a short visit with EAT! Boiled saddle of mutton, caper sauce, mashed potatoes peas in cream, mashed 15 potatoes and brown grav ic GOOD COFFEE Patterson's Lunch F, F. OLIVER, Mgr. Bird: of Paradise” while here. Miss Hazel Hendershott, a teacher in the Zap schools, has returned after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Hendershot of Avenue B. Mrs. S. EB. Bergeson of Avenue A, who underwent an operation last Thursday in the Bismarck hospital, is recovering nicely. Charles Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Morris of Sixth street, who has been quite ill for the last week, is recovering nicely. To Entertain Clubs. Mrs. W. E. Lahr will be hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home in Avenue A to co-members of the Neighborhood club. Fancy work will be the diversion. The Friday Crochet club will be en- tertained this week by Mrs. A. P. Lenhart at her home in Avenue B Fri- day afternoon. Fancy work will be the diversion. . coated with a fine layer of mud in the spring months. Unless this mud is flushed off as soon as the win- ter's accumylation of ice and snow has disappeared it will dry and will - be blown about or tracked into houses. kinds. It contains tubercule bacillus, which causes tuberculosis, and other germs which are to blame for dis- eases of the air passages. The tuberculosis germs are scat- tered about by coughing, spitting and sneezing. The dried sputum of a tuberculosis person is easily carried McKenzie Hotel Bldg. into the house on the soles of the The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 . Look here. Same old price. No advance even in these days.; Java and Mocha Coffee. Best grade that money will buy. Air tight one pound cans. * Same old‘ price, per Ib. ......... Bakerized Barrington Hall, steei cut, per Ib. To -40C Serb. 2... 6400 McConkey’s_ Extra Steel, cut, three pounc cans, per can “1.00 McConkey’s Special Blend, per Ib ... ‘35¢ Friday by Mrs,.W. J. Hutcheson at the parsonage in Sixth street. The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. B. Allen at her home in Fifth street. PERSONAL NOTES, (Mrs. I. N, Steen and children of Mandan spent the week-end in the city as the guests of Mr. and (Mrs. Roy Robinson of the McKenzie. They witnessed the -performance of “The | sweepers or damp brooms. ing from $20 to $45} from $1.50 to $8.00 from A. W. Lucas Company shoes. Infection may also be caused by the dried sputum, when it is mix- ed with street dust and inhaled, or taken into the body by eating food jthat has been contaminated. Dust is dangerous even if it does may gain a foothold. Catarrh and bronchitis, in particular, are aggra- vated by dust. Experiments have shown that sun- light and fresh air will kill most dis- ease germs, but some escape by, find- ing lodgment in decaying animal and vegetable matter. The accumulation of street dirt in the gutter and along the curbing is particularly dangerous. Flushing the sidewalks and the | their streets be kept clean and where |it is possible by washing instead of | by sweeping. ‘Houses should be swept by carpet Dusting should be done with some damp cloth that will wipe off the dust and take it away, for it is foolish to stir up the dust so that it will be inhaled or settle again on some object in the room. Married Life Is More Profitable Than Being Single Married life is more profitable than being single. There’s no use to dispute this problem now. Bachelor girls and young men might take the tip. The Tribune will watch the marriage licenses and see if they do. The Literary club at Kintyre put on a debate this week. Boys and girls in their teens, newly- weds and couples whose married life had passed the silver wed- ding goal, crowded near the de- - baters. Interest was so great that a pin M’ Vey to Be Speaker One Hundred and Fifty Expected to Banquet at McKenzie To- morrow Noon Frank L. McVey, president of North, Dakota state university, will be the Principal speaker at the luncheon to set.” It is expected that about 150 members of the club will attend. The event, according to Secretary Keniston, will be one of the avenues of introducing the new administration to the members. Attorney C. L. Young, president of the Commercial club, will be toastmaster. Among the after-dinner speakers will be Secre- tary Keniston, who will discuss pieces of legislation which the club hopes to put through this year. ———__—n | READERS’ COLUMN b —— LITTLE TALK ON HISTORY. Medora, N. D., March 16. Editor Tribune: As our venerable Justice Robinson finds time in the midst of his cares to give us lessons in astronomy, I will try and give a little talk on history. To begin, we are told that after seven centuries of greatness, Car- thage fell. That as Scipio Agricanus Minor, the conqueror, looked upon the awful spectacle, burst into tears and murmured to himself, as he thought of the fate which had overtaken his own country,—the ‘lines of Homer, in which Hector foretells the doom of Troy. Shall our own ‘fair and beloved land, the government of which was say when kings ceased to govern. He also says that in later days Carthage was governed by 104 magistrates, elected from the better class, and not from the common herd. It might be dents in the land who were highly civilized. We know that before the foundation of Rome, Italy had a high civilization and with whose people the newcomers married. When Queen Elissa landed in Africa she found in- habitants from whom she purchased the land on which the city of Car- thage was built. She cheated the people in the real estate deal, as real estate dealers do today, when she cut the oxhide in strips in order to cover at Jamestown and Plymouth for here were found a land which the feet of civilized man had never trod; a wild- erness indeed with few inhabitants, and those had only advanced in civili- zation as far as the bow and arrow. They found a virgin soil which had| never been turned by the plow; the forests filled with wild men and wild/ beasts; their nearest markets for the comforts of civilized man thousands of miles across a wide sea. It is said that circumstances form man’s na- ture, for the better or for the worse; that self-preservation brings out all that’s great in him. When we read of these brave men and women sailing from Holland in the frail little ves- sel “Speedwell,” for a journey over ay stormy sea, knowing they would land in an unknown country, where would be found scarcely any of the neces- saries of life, nor a friendly hand reached out to bid them welcome, do’ we ever consider what a brave band they were. Read “The Chronicles, of the Pilgrim Fathers,’ which telt of the early struggles of these brave people, thousands of miles from home and kindred; of their hope; their looking to the sea for the sight of a ship from home; of their despair; of the sickness; of their deaths, and of their starvation; of their finding the corn which the Indians had hidden away. When I visit some school li- ing for votes in the next election. But then can you blame ten-cent men for looking for $7,000 dollar jobs? (To be continued.) JAMES W. FOLEY. AWAY ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS. night he addressed the student body $10 to $40 of Jamestown college. As humane of- ficer Mr. Newcomb will investigate some alleged cruelty cases. He will also endeavor to find places of em- ployment for men who have appealed to him for work. q Y. Wil- not contai; n é well if we did the same today. Myth- \ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wil Street Dust irritates the aTlie et the ie nie ology tell of the foundations of many| jRey, G. 1. Newcomb of this city] The Hotel of Character and com sages and lowers the resistance of the at anc eon nations, which became famous, but|has gone to Jamestown and other | fort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. Sidewalks and dri¥es are usually|-Dody, so that any infectious disease that the founders always found resi-| points near there on business. Last Johnson's for hosiery. WEDNESDAY MARCH 28 AUDITORIUM arch ze The SEASON’S MUSICAL GEM and brown gravy Street dust does not have a very| walks about the house may prevent a|be given in the McKenzie hotel at! more land. ‘ St q || harmful appearance, but it is literally | whole lot of disease later in the sum-| noon tomorrow. His subject will be,|| How different the conditions were Chicken, copnettes,.. carrots all loaded with disease germs of all|mer. Citizens should also insist that| “The Commercial Club as a City As-|found when the first scttlers landed'f{ COMING UNCHANGED FROM ITS LONG RUN IN NEW YORK, BOSTON and CHICAGO 0 a JOHN CORT PRESENTS “THE BEST (OMIC OPERA WLYEARS” CHARLES DARNTON NEW YOSN WORLS Bosh & LYRICS BY HENRY BLOSSOM STAGED BY FRED LATHAM (COMPLETE NEW YORK (CORT THEATRE PRODUCTION SPECIAL AUGMENTED HERBERT ORCHESTRA THE CAST INCLUDES: : could have been heard if dropped | established by so much suffering, pri-|braries, how I feel like throwing Dennison Colonial _ Inn, in any part of the room. The | vations and blood, become the’ seat|many of the books in the furnace. Blanche een Oscar poor te ee two pound cans, McConkey’s Pride, question was, “Resolved, That |of a despot's heel? Most certainly|Then I say to myself, what a pity'| Ben Henc Alexander nis Casava: 75¢ 2 Ib. 30c married life is more profitable |not. The United States was the first|our normal schools cannot turn out | David Quixano Wm. Quimby Jack Pollard : per can .....-.6, Per W. ..eeeeeee than being single.” real republic, and founded under like| American teachers? $sabelle Jason Erne Scanlon Florence Press. _The McConkey Commercial Co. 610 Broadway Phone 209 The sagacious judges returned a “verdict” in favor of the affirm- ative. . You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities, circumstances. History tells that Athens, Rome and Carthage were republics. But did these have manhood suffrage; or was the suffrage not confined to a part of those who resided in the cities? Aris- totle tells us that Carthage. governed by kings, but s x fi ge From such ancestry, as landed at Jamestown and Plymouth, came the; men who signed the Declaration of Independence; men who pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor. Were there any La Follettes or Gronnas there? No. Thank God, these were men who were not look- PRICES: 50c to $2.00 “"~ MATL ORDERS NOW WITH REMITTANCE SEAT SALE MON DAY, MARCH 36