The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1917, Page 5

= TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE SOCIETY Club Plans for Eighth District Meeting in May At a meeting of the Monday club, which met Monday at the home of Mrs. B.'P. Jones in First street, plans were made for attending the eighth district meeting, which will be held in MeChisky in May. McClusky and Mercer will jointly entertain the dis- trict. Mrs, Fred L. Conklin, vice pres- ident of the district, was a guest at the club meeting Monday. The sub- ject studied was “Household Econom- ics,” and was featured by an Instruct- ive paper by Mrs. A. A. Bruce on “The Consumer's ‘League.” Mrs. H. P. God- dard. was in charge of the current events and many interesting sugges- tions were offered in response to the roll call of “Little Home Economics.” (Mrs. Victor J. LaRose, with Mrs. J. A. Haney at the piano, furnished the musical program. ars s 28 Mrs. Frazier Gives Luncheon, Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier entertained this,afternoon at the governor's! man- sion at a prettily appointed luncheon in. honor of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Minder, who has been her house guest for several weeks. Yellow Jonquils centered the table and covers were laid for Mrs. W. ‘L. Nuessle, Mrs. J. G, Moore, Mrs. I. M. Wright and Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Minder and the, hostess. Mrs. Frazier was assisted by| her niece, Miss Minder. Mrs. Minder expects to return to her home in Crys- tal the last of the week. ee In Minneapolis. Mrs. Frank E. Shepard of Avenue B left yesterday for Minneapolis for a short visit with friends. * Announces Dancing Party. The entertainment committee of the Ancient Order of United Workman has announced a dancing party for Monday evening, April 9, in. Patter- son hall, O’Connor’s orchestra will furnish: the music. aes mp Fire Meeting. The Wichaka Camp Fire group will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, wholesome — delicious— T want ’em all. Fer things herd to bake right it can’t be equalled, Calu- RK met is the world’s best AS Baking Powder—it's mod- erate in price—pure inthe pf can and pure in the baking — wonderful in leavening aud rais- ing power— the most economical] to buy and to use.”* Received Highest Awarde New Cook Book Free — Sea Slip in Pound Can 7.7, 74°," 0.9 OC SEIE SEE EY ° v7, ° vv ave (OO otners because more care is taken in the making } and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off, andthe shinelasts four times as long as ofdinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold q byharawaro and grocery cealers., we ask = Useit on your: your parlor oF don’t find it the best you ever vosed, dealer és to refund your ‘on Black Silk Stove Polish. oF: ‘quality. with Miss Mildred. Hannan at her home in Avenue F. “8 Mrs. LaRose to Sing. Mrs. Victor J. LaRose of Sixth street will give a program of songs this evening at the home of Mrs. Roy- er in Mandan. Mrs. Royer is enter- taining at a prettily appointed party. Card and Dancing Party. The entertainment committee of the Degree of Honor are making prelim- inary arrangements for a card and dancing party, which they will give Thursday, April 12, in the Knights of Columbus hall. eee PERSONAL NOTES, Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and ‘Mrs, A. G. Olson of Eleventh street, ‘Monday in the Bismarck hospital. Merton J. Orr of Jamestown spent Sunday as the guest of his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr of Avenue A. oe @ Announces April Foo! Party. The program committee of the Mandan Musical club met last even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peterson at the Experimental sta- tion and made preliminary plans for an April Fool party, which will be one of the social events of the club in the Peterson home Monday even- | ing, April 2. eee Returns From Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Nordquist, a bride and groom of this month, have returned from a wedding trip which | included the Twin Cities and other Minnesota points, and are the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonald of Eighth street. The bride will be remembered as Miss Elsie McDonald. They will reside in Underwood, * # # | Returns From Eastern Trip. Mr. and Mrs. 'H. W. Richholt of Sev- enth street returned Monday from an extended eastern and southern trip. While in the east they visited rela- tives in Richmond, Va.; Washington, D. C., and made a tour of Florida, in- cluding Palm Beach, ‘Miami and other noted winter resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Richholt were in Washington during the inauguration of President Wilson. - 88 Announces Marriage. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Delia Ida Baker and Paul Eddie, which was an event of Wednesday evening, March 1, in the home of the bride’s father, near Menoken. The service was read by Rev, R. H. Myers of Bismarck and members of the families were guests. A wedding supper followed the ser- vice. Mr. and Mrs, Mddie will reside near Menoken. seo ® Entertaining Canadian Guests. Mr.,and Mrs. W. @. Cornish and small son of Pine Coulee, Sask., Can- ada, arrived in the city Sunday even- ing, from St. Paul, where, they were guests of. relatives, and are being en- ned by Mr, and Mrs. G, J..Keen- Second street. \Mrs. Cornish is Mr. Cor- an o a sister of Mrs. Keenan. nish is an extensive land owner with nearly three thousand acres of land under his control. ** 8 Miss Larson to Wed. Miss Mabel Larson, daughter of Mrs. ‘Mary Larson and the late Louis Larson of Wogansport, and Henry R. Schonert of the same place will be married Wednesday at noon, in the home of the bride's mother. The wed- ding will be a very quiet one, owing to the recent death of the bride-elect’s father. She is a sister of John A. Lar- son of Sixth street, and is well known in Wogansport and in this city. They will reside in Arnold, where the groom recently built a new home. cs * & | Entertains Guests. | Mr. and (Mrs. Charles Liessman of | Seventh street entertained as their) guests over the week-end Rev. and | Mrs. Clarence Van Horn of Linton | and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Raub and| daughters, Charlene and Elizabeth, of | Raub, N. D. Mr. Van Horn returned | last week from Colorado, where he; had been for several weeks, and Mr.| and Mrs. Raub and daughters from | Ryder, where they had been spend-; ing the winter. ‘Mr. Raub is in charge | of the postoffice and store at the Ber-! thold reservation. | kom For Mrs. Thompson. i The Ladies Aid society of the Man-| dan Presbyterian church tendered | ‘Mrs. Thompson, wife of the pastor, | Rev. F. W. Thompson, a surprise dur- ing the week-gnd at the manse. Thir- ty of the m@mbers gathered at the home of Mrs. A. O. Henderson and went in a body to the manse. The St. Patrick appointments were used | National Military Conference and the guests wore green paper hats | and shamrocks. In behalf of the soci-| ety, Mrs. L. S. Royer, the president, | presented Mrs. Thompson with a ten- dollar gold piece. Games, readings and voice numbers were the diver- sions. ‘Mrs. Thompson has been quite active in the work of the various so- cieties of the church and especially the work of the ‘Ladies Aid, It was in recognition of her co-operation that the surprise was planned. see Names District Chairmen. ‘Over fifty men of the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church gathered in the church last evening and organized the Rustlers’ Bible class into districts for more progressive work. The of- ficers of the class are: President, George Register; vice president, Geo. Wallace; secretary and treasurer, H. ‘S. Lobach. The class was divided into four districts with thg@ollowing chair- men: District No. A. B. ‘Mead; District No. 2, J. P. Jackson; District No. 3, W. C. Cashman; District No. 4 C. W. Moses. The Sunday school o1 chestra of six pieces furaished music IMMENSE COLLAR AND SLEEVES FEATURE CLINGING BLOUSE By BETTY BROWN. New York, March 20.—Georgette crepe, unstarched cottons and linens g0 to the making of the most artistic { curve of the shoulders and the enorm- summer blouses. Poorly designed garments of soft stuff always look Fashionable Fullness in Soft Blouses. scant and skimpy. The best models are cut on very generous lines, as in today’s illustration of a Lucile blouse. The huge collar emphasize the ous bishop slecves drape rather than conceal wejl-rounded arms. and apples and oranges were enjoyed while discussing the plans for work. *u # Gives St. Patrick Party. Mrs. F. W. Olds entertained at a charmingly appointed St. Patrick's party last evening at her home in Fifth street, in honor of the birthday anniversaries of her small dayghter, Miss Janet, aged two, and Miss Jessie McLeod, supervisor of penmanship at the public schools, The color tone of green was effectively introduced in the appointments to carry oul the St. Patrick idea. St. Patrick games and a blarney stone featured the amuse- ments. St. Patrick favors were giv- en the guests which include® the Misses Mable Gray, Peters, Gibbons, ch, Strihe, Bond and McLeod, Mu- © was also enjoyed. co Royal Neighbors Open Convention Here Tuesday Delegates from all part state arrived in the Capital City to- day to. attend the annual state meet- ing of the Royal Neighbors. A recep- tion will be held this evening in the McKenzie hotel for the visiting guests. An interesting program has heen ar- ranged for the opening meeting to- morrow morning, in Patterson hall, when Governor Lynn J. Frazier will make an address. Mrs. E. J. Schultz, oracle of the local camp, will give the address of welcome. A banquet will be held Wednesday evening in the dining room of the McKenzie hotel. Mrs, Richard Pen- warden will be the toastmistress and an interesting program of toasts and musical numbers will feature. The programs for the banquet and opening session follow: ‘Banquet—Wednesday, 7:30. ii R. ‘Penwarden. Selected e. Solo Selected Miss Elizabeth Eayliss. Miss Helen Fisk, Accompanist. Toast . Toast . ‘Toa: Toas Van Hook, Bismarck Toast .. i J. Schultz, Bismarck Toast . . Mrs. L. Parsons Tue: Morning, 9:30. Duet—Mrs. Arthur Bauer and Miss ie Homan. . Gov. ‘Lynn J. Frazier Mrs, Cliff, Supt. State Dep. of Welcome .. Mrs. Schultz Addre: Addre: ** * to Be Held in St. Louis The national military training camps conference of colleges and secondary schools will be held in St. Louis from Wednesday, March 21 to 24, E.R. Edwards of Jamestown will represent North Dakota. Many of the big college heads will be in attendance, including Edmund J. James, president of the University of Illinois; Dr. Henry S. Drinker, president of Lehigh university, Beth- lehem, Pa.; Thomas F. Holgate of the Northwestern: university. Major Paul B. Malone, United States army pro- fessor; Hugo Fischer of the Culver Military academy, Horace C. Stebbins of New York City, chairman of the junior: division eastern department and Pierce Anderson, Chicago, chair- man of military training camps asso- ciation, central department are the other speakers. . * A banquet will be held in the Plant- ers hotel Saturday evening, March 24, Edmund J. James will be the toast- master and Mr. Holgate and Major Malone will be among the speakers. BUYS NEW CAR Miss Ethel Barnes of Fourth street » }and evenly. SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRA HR It’s Grandmother's Recipe to Restore | Color, Gloss and Attract- | iveness, Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and jusire to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture to make it at and trouble- home, which is mussy some. Nowadays, by king at any drug store for eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other in- gredients, for about 50 cents. Don’t gray ! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened s it does it so naturally You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this {through your hatr, taking one small | your hair, . Mrs. Haaland, State Oracle! strand at a (ime; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair pecomes beautifully dark, glossy and attract- ive, 4 Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance, !t is not intend- ed for the cure, mitigation or preven- tion of disease. areca raneemenemenepenaet SUGAR AND ITS USES AS TOLD BY COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR BY ORPHA. E. NESBIT Of University of Nebraska. Sugar is a quick form of fuel food because it must go through fewer changes for body use than other foods; therefore, it can be used to advantage in small amounts when one is very tired, to relieve fatigue when one is on long tramps or is doing hard labor. Amount of Sugar. The average amount of sugar re- quired by people living in a temper- ate climate is one-fourth of a pound daily, including the sugar used in cooking and taken in fruits and vege- tables. _ Danger From Too Much Sugar. The chief danger from the use of sugar is that it so satisfies the body that it takes away the appetite for other foods. Therefore, it should be taken as flavoring in other foods such as fruits and vegetables, or in the form of candy. Tf.used in.the form of candy it should be taken at the end of meals as. part of the dessert and not between meals. - Economy in Use of Sugar. To prevent waste in cooking, sugar should not be added to the food un- til the cooking is. nearly. completed. Tf necessary to cook sugar any length of-time, or if the food contains an acid, the amount of sugar must be increas- ed; thus to sweeten a glass of lemon- ade, 1 tablespoonful.-is enough; if used in a lemon’ pie where heat and acid are combined, 1-2 cupful is re- quired. The same is true in the use of ‘fruits. If eaten raw, less sugar is required than if prepared in some form by using heat. Candy Recipes. Chocolate Fudge—The ingredients are 2 cupfuls sugar, 2 ounces unsweet- ened chocolate, 2 tablespoonfuls corn syrup, 1 cupful milk or water, 2 ta- blespoonfuls butter, 1 teaspoonful va- nilla, 1 cupful chopped nuts. ‘Boil to- gether and all the ingredients except has purchased a five passenger Dodge car from the Missouri Valley Motor Company. DOING SPECIAL WORK HERE Miss May. Brady of Valley City, a registered nurse, is spending some time in the city doing special work at the ‘St. Alexius hospital. Johnson’s for hosiery. the vanilla and nuts, until when a spoonful is dropped into cold water it forms a soft ball that just keeps its shape. Remove from the fire; add vanilla and nuts and beat until creamy then turn into a buttered pan, and when. cool cut, into squares. Put Music In Your Home There is always something lacking in the home which has no musical instrument. A VICTROLA should fill that want in YOUR home. We invite you to call and hear these machines demonstrated. Easy Payments Machines from $15 to $400 New Records on the 28th of each month. HOSKINS Earle Arsene on the shoulders of every citizen able to bear arms.” The Hotel of Character and Com. fort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. unkist uniformly good Oranges arefreshfrom California today and every day. Phone now for acsupply. Every first class dealer sells them. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges aInnsS Lupin Mae Sis sugar in an omelet or frying pan. Stir over a slow fire. Jt will lump, then gradually melt. When entirely melted add the peanuts, and mix thor- oughly. Butter two knife blades and a shallow pan. Turn the candy onto) bia university and Pratt institute have knives inch into the pan and with the two shape ino a square one-half thick, When partly cool cut small strips or cub EASTERN WOMEN MOBILIZING FOR GUARD AND DEFENSE WORK Mobilizing the American women for guard and defense work in case of war has already begun in New York City. More than 500 members of the ‘Women’s. League for Self-Defense are going through regular army drills, dressed in bloomers and puttees, in the 69th regiment armory in New York, A smaller group of women, known as the Women's Reserve of the United States, so drilling regularly in New York. The National Women’s League For Service has now opened new head- quarters on West Thirty-ninth street. Six hundred women enrolled the first day. Before being permitted to en- roll every woman gave a promise to do something useful in case of war. such as making bandages, nurse or run an automobile. The National Special Aid socicty has announced that the present emerg- ency was not needed to spur them to defense preparations, as they had started work more than two years ago. The society has an enrollment of women from all parts of the country, who have agreed to help the govern- ment when called upon. Thousands of women have been enrolled from Believein Prepar- edness? Are youready for Mr.Germ? Fortify your- self against cold germs and other germs by eating Biscuit, the food that supplies the Mecessary warmth and strength to resist disease. A better balanced ration than meat or eggs at a much lower cost. For breakfast with milk or cream or any meal with fruits. Peanut Nougat—One cupful finely chopped peanuts, one cupfal granulat- ed sugar, 1-8 teaspoonful salt. Put the - California FruitGrowcrsExchango nurses, telegrae ‘h a man could every line of work phers—anything whic! do or has done, Lessons in food conservation are to be issued at once. Experts at Colum- LA 63 prepared them, A a national conference of the Spe cial Aid society recently, delegates representing 50,000 women passed a resolution urging) President .Wilson to press the measure of universal training. “The fundamentals of our ti stem,” the resolution read, ‘erroneously rests upon voluntary ser- vice instead of upon the duty to de- fend the nation, which lies equally up- “BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns and Calluses Completely 25 Cents, All Drug Stores, In: cluding Cowan’s Drug Store. | WEDNESDAY AUDITORIUM march 2s The SEASON’S MUSICAL GEM Roast Sirloin of Beef, Mashed Potatoes and Brown Gravy 2 .cevcens BS eaciee Fs 15c Breaded Veal Cutlets and Tomato Sauce and German Fried Potatoes | German Friel 1. 5c Merchants Combination Plate 25c Dinner Patterson's Lunch F. F. OLIVER, Mer. McKenzie Hotel Bldg. COMING UNCHANGED FROMITS LONG RUN IN NEW YORK, BOSTON and CHICAGO JOHN CORT PRESENTS “THE BEST COMIC OPERA INYEARS” CHARLES DARNTON NEN ZORR BERL. BOK & LYRICS BY HENRY BLOSSOM STAGED BY FRED LATKAN COMPLETE NEW YORK CORT THEATRE PRODUCTION os af | : SPECIAL AUGMENTED HERBERT ORCHESTRA Blanche Duffield Oscar Figman Eva Fallon’ Ben Hendricks Alexander Clark Louis Casavant David Quixano Wm. Quimby Jack Pollard $sabelle Jason PRICES: 50c to $2.00 —~ MATL ORDERS NOW WITH REMITTANCE SEAT SALE MONDAY, MARCH 3%