The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1917, Page 5

~: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1917 BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE \\ Woman’s Club Celebrates Fourteenth Anniversary The Current Events club celebrat- ed its fourteenth anniversary last ev- ening by a dinner and special pro- gram of amusements at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wallace in Avenue B. The appointments were carried out in yellow and white, the club's colors, and the iarge table was centered with yellow daffodils. Vari- ous progressive games were the amusements, In a silhouette contest Sheriff J. P. French was awarded the honor, which was of a most humorous character. The dinner was informal and the games were arranged to pro- voke humor. Mrs. W. C. Cashman is ‘president of the club. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cashman, Mrs. ‘Nellie Evart r. and Mrs, J. P. French, rs. N. B. Fitch, Dr. and Mrs. ‘W. J. Hutcheson, ‘Mr. and Mrs. John A. ‘Lar- son, Mrs. Frances J. Marcellus, Mrs. J.G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. F. EB. Pack- ard, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Postleth- waite, Mrs. G. R. Squire, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alfred Zuger, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, Mr. and (Mrs. M. P. Moore, Mr, and Mrs, E. T. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Wanner. ‘Mrs. French and Mrs, ‘Larson compos: ed the entertainment committee and Mrs. Cashman and Mrs. Evarts assist- ed (Mrs. Wallace. The regular meeting of the club was held during the afternoon with Mrs. Wallace. The study of South America was continued and the pro- gram was featured by the following papers: “Mineral Wealth of the An- des,” prepared by Mrs. Arnot and read by Mr: arcellus; “The Great South Americ Desert,” Mrs. Fitch, and “The Nitrate Industry,” by ‘Mrs. French. The roll call was responded to by “My First Meeting at the Club —When?—Where? Victrola music featured the program. eee ez Federation Meeting. The board of directors of the City Federation will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon, in the Commercial club rooms. This meeting will be followed by the City Federation one, schedul- ed for 3.o’clock,’ Extensive plans will be made for ‘Baby week and other im- portant matters discussed. All the members are asked to be present. z ese Recital Postponed. The recital announced for Thurs- day evening by the Thursday iMusicul club has been postponed until Thurs- day evening, April 12, on aczount of the illness of one of the entertaineds. The recital will be held at this time Get’ the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Bays we can’t look or feel right with the system full of polsons. Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system ‘with drugs.. ‘What’s an inside bath?”, yousay. Well, it is guaranteed to per- form miracles if you could, believe these hot water enthusiasts. ‘There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in {t. This is a very xcellent health measure. It is in- ended to flush the stomach, liver, kid- neys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previous day’s waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul Ddreath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou- . ble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, im- pure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can fot get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the ~gubject of internal, sanitation. «, Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores fo not absorb impuritie:( into the blood, while the bowel pores do. W society W at the home of Mrs, J. A. Haney in| . | points. Avenue B. oes In Valley City. Miss Lucinda Clemens of the Will school is spending the Easter vaca- tion with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. C. Clem- ens of Valley City, Maccabee Mecting. The Woman’s Benefit association of the Maccabees will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Alice Knott at her home in Seventh street. All the mem- bers are asked fo attend, To Retarn From Visit. Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse and two children of Fifth street, who have been spending several months as the guests of relatives in Chicago, are expected to return to the city April first. se @ Club‘Plans Party. The Mandan Musical club met Mon- day evening with R. E. Lutz to make final arrangements for the April Fool party which the club will give Fri- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peterson. oe 8 Returns From Extended Trip. . and Mrs. O. N. Dunham of Ave- nue B has returned from an extend- er southern and eastern trip, includ- ing Tampa, Sea Breeze, Florida, New York City, Washington, D. C., and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham spent six weeks in Florida and two weeks in New York City. eRe For Mrs, Aldrich, Mrs. L.. E. Maynard will entertain informally Friday afternoon at her home in Avenue A, in honor of Mrs. Martha B. Aldrich of Brookings, S. D., who is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Madden of Sec- ond street. The guests will include only intimate friends of Mrs. Aldrich and fancy work, wil be the diversion. \ Booster Feed For Men. The women of the Presbyterian church will serve a “booster feed” to the men of the church Friday evening in the church chapel. The supper is arranged to bring the men of the church together and the invitation is extended to all the male adults of the congregation whether members of the church or not. Club Elects Officers, At the annual election of the drama section of the Fargo Fine Arts club which met Monday at the home of the chairman, Mrs. R. BE, Weible in Far- go, Mrs. Weible was re-elected chair- man and the other officers are: vice chairman, Mrs. A. D. Weeks; secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Nugent; publicity secretary, Mrs. A. F. Col- well. eee : To Leave For East. Mrs. ‘Otto A. Kemmesatt of Sixth street is entertaining as her guest her sister, Miss Louis Gemmett. Miss Gemmett has been spending some time as the guest of Mrs, Frank Kem- mesatt of Sweet Brier. Mrs. Hattie Gemmett, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Kemmesatt and Miss Louise will leave’ Thursday for Fort Madison, Ia. where they have been called by the illness of the for- mer’s sister, Mrs. George Millen. Mrs. Gemmett has not visited her old home in Jowa for 15 years, While in the east they will visit relatives and friends in Chicago and other eastern Celebrates Birthday. Five little girls helped to celebrate the ninth birthday anniversary of Elizabeth Hard, daughter of Mr. Hard, formerly director of the state geographical survey who has his headquarters at the Hotel McKenzie, | in the parlors of the hotel Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Maurice Martin and Mrs. Ristine chaperoned the party and the guests included Jane Ristine, | Evelyn Martin, Florence Christopher and Dorothy Fortune. The guests were entertained at a theater party and later at games at the hotel. A birthday luncheon was also a feature. Prof. Martin and Mr. Hard were boy- hood friends in academy days in Ohio, eee Personal Notes, 2 Mrs. P. W. Thomas of Thayer street will leave this evening for Portland, Me., for a two months’ visit with her parents. Mrs. ‘'T. J. Edwards of Casselton is expected to arrive in the-city Satur- day for a-visit with her son and daughters, W. C. Edwards of the Rose apartments and Mrs. Ward Lew- is and Miss Doris Edwards of Second street. Miss Marjory Shannon has arrived in the city from Bemidji, Minn., and Coffee Offer Extraordinary | We have just added a new ‘brand to our already ex- tra fine line of coffees. UZAR. brand. This‘ coffee comes in one and three pound .cans, steel cut, closely sealed and with the following offer. Take a three pound can home and use enough for a thorough test, one half or two-thirds.of the ean, . and if not absolutely sat- isfied return the balance and get every cent paid returned. ‘We want every customer to test this coffee on these terms and decide for them- selves as to its merits. Do not forget the name UZAR. One pound: 35e, three pound ean, $1.00. We have ‘other brands of coffees -as you know and we are determined that no house shall sell better cof- fee than we. Our best brand is Java and Mocha but our other brands are the best coffees of the kind to be had. Do not forget our pure, sweet cream when you ordér coffee. UMMER WRAPSLEEVELESS 8 By BETTY BROWN. | New York, ‘March 28.—Collars have increased, to cape size and shoulder capes have grown until they make sleeves quite unnecessary. ‘A unique wrap of chartreuse char- meuse looks like a series of three capes so arranged that openings do away with sleeves. This splendidly simple design is made elaborate ‘by a generous amount of Oriental embroidery, will. make an extended visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr..and Mrs, G. J. Keenan of second street. eee President of General Federation Issues Notice ‘Mrs, Josiah Evans Cow Women’s Clubs, has sent ovi notices to all the clubs in the countey, 1g ing the display of the national flag st all meetings of state federations and women’s clubs, Mrs, Cowles hus sen’ the following message to President Wilson: “Tho General Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs stands loyally behind ihe government. It is our desire to serve the government:-to the best of our abil- ty.” Congresswoman to Give Address In Minneapolis Jeanette Rankin, the Montana con- gresswoman, well known to Capital City residents, where she worked for suffrage in North Dakota, is schedul- ed to speak ‘in Minneapolis Saturday evening. She will lecture on “Let the People Know,” and will appear under the auspices of the Hennepin County Suffrage association. Governor Burnquist will preside and many of the prominent men and women of the city are aiding to make the congresswoman’s visit a memor- able one. She holds the record of being the first woman to fill that posi- tion in the United States. Possibly no congressman ever took his seat in the historic halls so burdened with the hope and expectancy of the wom- en of the country. Never, perhaps, was a politician so pledged to prog: ress, bound to the advance guard of true democracy. ° Reception Friday For Praminent Suffragists One large social gathering will fea- ture the board meeting of the North Dakota ‘Votes For Women league, which will convene in Fargo Friday. The reception, which will be open to the general public, will be held in the Commercial club rooms Friday evening and will ‘be in charge of the Fargo league. A special feature of the reception will be the splendid Min- neapolis art exhibit, which the vis- iting guests will be privileged to view. A luncheon will be given in honor of the visiting suffragists Friday and Saturday in the Waldorf hotel. Business sessions- will be held in the morning and afternoon of the two days, at the headquarters, the Wal- dort hotel. The program for the meetings fol- low: Report of Council ‘Meeting. Discussion of Note Sent to Govern- ment. Suffrage School; Discussion. Report of Standing Committees. Reports of Congressional Chairmen. Circularization "or Coming Six Months. ‘Reception Friday Evening. ‘Place and Date of Annual Meeting. Permanent Organizer. Program For Local Leagues. Monthly News Letter. eee Church Soclety Notes, St. George’s Guild’ of St. George's Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the parish house with Mrs. George L. Price as hostess. Fur- ther plang will be made at this time for the fancy work and food sale which the guild will hold Saturday afternoon in Hoskins’ store. Mrs. T. R. Atkinson and Mrs. C. R. Dalrym- ple will be in charge of the tea at the sale. 3 St. Mary’s Sewing Circle of St. Mary’s church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Knights of Colum- bus hall in Fourth street. Mrs. J. A. Haney and Mrs. BE. H. L. Vesperman will.be the hostesses. ~ The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will be entertained Thursday evening by Mrs..N. M. Dan- rot at her home in Seventh street. a NDAN VISITORS.. Mr. ti} Sandan’ were in the city Tuesday. Citron Mustard Nile Green | ay Easter air Ten Days Away Our stocks are full of pretty things for the Easter season. in to see the many new novelties The New Easter Suits--- —that embody the originality of design sought after by well- dressed women, —They are fashioned in aceordance with the authentic trend, but they. introduce unusual style features, strike notes of originality in design and possess a degree of fineness which sets them apart from the average. . ‘ -~MANNISH TAILORED TYPES . + —SPORT MODELS é ra —SEMI-DRESSY SUITS ee A large beantiful assortment. q We invite you WEBB BROTHERS. THE NEW EASTER COATS THE NEW Chinese Blue Copenhagen Navy The New Easter Millinery Our display of Easter Millinery has been chosen to meet the re- quirements of the woman who understands the art. of good dress and believes in combining distinction and service. Hats in large and small shapes in all the newest colorings at Popular Prices, . The New Easter Silk ‘Petticoats in Taffetas, plain colors, changeable and flowered effects, $2.98 to $7.50. The New Easter Dress Skirts in plain colors, fancy stripes and plaids. $5 to $15. Come in and See the Easter Merchandise COLORS Perwinkle Beige Chartreuse Grey Rose Coats this season will reach a pinnacle of popularity, Fashion says so. The striking styles second it. The gorgeous effects pro- | claim it, and the many handsome new weaves echo it. see. Emerald Green The New Easter Neckwear in the newest novelties of Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chine, and Lace combined with washed satin, Khaki- Kool, ete. 50c to $2.50 The New Easter Gloves Our display of Easter gloves is more lovely than any we, have had for years. All the latest: shades and fabries. Make. your selection now while the stock is complete. Popular ~Prices. The New Easter Footwear | - : SHOES OF HIGH CASTE AND CHARACTER FOR WOMEN Shoes which embody lasting quality and those features of comfort, individually and superior styles which make. them the choice of women who select carfully and critically. There are no better than Walkover, Henry Gray and,Utz & Dunn, shoes to be found anywhere. You can buy them with the assurance of having invested wisely. Awaiting your inspection now is one of the best stocks of wom- en's shoes we’ve ever provided. We invite You New Episcopal Rector Arrives In the City Rev. George Buzzelle, the new rec- tor for St. George’s Episcopal church, arrived in the city today from Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, and will assume his new work Sunday. Rev. Mr. Buzzelle is one of the well known Episcopal rectors of the west, having held the rectorship of St. Clements church, Seattle, and for a number of years connected with the general mission work of the diocese of Olympia. The local church has been without a rector since the resignation of Rev. Louis Wilford, who resigned to take up work in England during the war. Rev. Mr. Buzzelle will remove his family here as soon as suitable ar- rangementg can be made. [arm RETURNS FROM EAST, E. G. Patterson is home from an eastern trip. eee MAKING GOOD RECOVERY. Martin Engeseth, a prominent Haz- en merchant who was rushed to the Bismarck hospital on a special train to undergo a_ serious _ operation, is making excellent recovery. Dr. L. G. Eastman of Hazen, isin attendance. HERE FROM JAMESTOWN. W. T. Kraft, traveling freight agent for the Northern Pacific, is here from Jamestown. . HOME FROM TWIN CITIES. W. C. Edwards, former deputy state auditor, is home from a visit in the Twin. Cities. ay COUNTY AUDITOR HERE. Robert D. Beery of Carson, former- ly deputy state bank examiner and now auditor of Grant county, is in the city. Pee x HERE WITH SON. J. B. Swanick of McKenzie 1s spend- ing some time in the city with his small son, who is a patient in the traveling passenger agent of the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Chicago and Northwestern, are visit; ors in the city. | BIRTH OF DAUGHTERS, A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Joh Enllwein of Manhaven, Monday, in the St. Alexius hospital. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ry- an of Sanish, in the same institution Monday, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Falconer of the city, Monday, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Guss- ner of this city Tuesday. Deaths of the Day. The body of Ida Weiand, the 10- year-old daughter of Nick Weiand, who died iy one of the local hospi- \tals, was taken to the home of her parents in Beulah, where funeral ser- vices were held, and interment made. ST. ALEXIUS NOTES, Among the recent patients to enter the St. Alexius hospital are Mrs. Le- roy Irvine, Hazelton; Mrs. T. M. Casey, Underwood; Christ Michael, Glen Ullin; Thomas Cantwell, Man- dan. Those to leave the ~ hospital were Rep. B .D. Arnold, Stanton; Andrew Halver, city; Fred Just, Jud- son; Master August Perschke, Stan- ton; Nick Kuhn, St. Joseph; R. EB. Wilman, city; W. T. Brooks, Halli- day. eee HERE FROM IOWA, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elder have arrived in the city fro Dmes Moines and will spend sometime here. Mr. Elder is here looking over the base- ball prospects. April Records Now on Sale We invite you to hear them played in our Victrola Room HOSKINS