The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 5

‘THURSDAY, MARCH ‘29; 1917 W College Girls Arriving For Easter Vacation Among the college girls to arrive in the city Friday to spend the Easter vacation at their homes here are: Miss Dorothy Treacy and Miss Esther Talcott, from Stanley Hall, Minneap- olis. Miss Treacy and Miss Talcott will visit their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kk. H. Treacy of Broadway and Mr. and Mrs. F.'S. Talcott of the Peniten- tiary road. Miss Treacy only recently was elected president of the sopho- more class of which she is a mem- ber. ‘Miss Margaret Weich and Miss ‘Althea Spear will arrive home next week from the University of ‘North Dakota, Grand Forks, for a week’s vacation. Miss ‘Leota Hendershott entertained Tuesday evening at her home in Av- enue B, for Miss Ksther Semling, ‘who is spending the Easter vacation here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. ‘Lenhart of Avenue B. Miss Sem- ling, Miss Eleanor Gustavson, ‘Miss Florence Keniston and Lelia Vornholt, students at Valley City normal, spend- ing their vacations here, will return next Monday to resume their work Miss Hendershott's guest list include the es Ruthella and Esther Tay- lor, (Mary McDonald, Verna ‘Wright and Miss Semling. Fancy work was the diversion, eee Woman's Club Meets. The Fortnightly club was entertain- ed ‘Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Bas- il G. Whitlock at her home in the ‘Woodmansee apartments. The year's study, “Pan-America,” was continued and the: program was featured by p: pers on “Central America,” by Mrs. Henry Linde; “The ‘Nicaraguan Treaty,” by ‘Mrs. W. L. Nuessle; “Lat- in American Women,” Mrs. F. 8. Tal- cott. ttdimen. ey Gives Easter Party A delightful Easter party was tend- ered the children of the primary ‘de- partment of the Presbyterian churcly ————_—_—————— Sweep Out The Poisons! The large in- testine is the seat of many distressing ailments, the prolific producer of poisons that impair all functions of the body. Keep it clean and healthy by eating the right kind of foods. Cut out ‘the drug laxatives. No need of pills, oils or bran cakes when you eat Shrddded Wheat Biscuit, a food that contains all the material needed for building healthy tissue and ‘at the same time supplies enough bran to gently stim- ulate’ peristalsis, thus keep- ing the bowels healthy and active. Try it for break- fast with hot milk, stewed prunes, or sliced bananas, | Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. New Assortment of Fisk Pattern Hats for Easter Just arrived today. including ali: che latest models. Also a lange assortment of un- trimmed shapes. Call early Nielsen’s Millinery ” Broadway Fried Pike Fresh Halibut Fresh Salmon Fresh Smelts Fresh Black Cod Fresh Oysters Fresh Bulk Shrimp Fresh Mackerel ; of her five years’ missionary work in KUPITZ CO. MASTER GROCERS QUALITY ‘SERVICE Friday Specials Our meats are all‘corn-fed and Government inspected. Wednesday afternoon in the church chapel by the superintendent, Mrs. .G. R. Squire. Forty-eight little . ones were guests and the hours were from 4 o'clock to 6. Various games played in the basement formed the amuse-| ments and a two course luncheon | was served at three low tables in the chapel. Green and white featured in| the appointments and minature green baskets filled with Easter candies were given as favors. Mrs, Squire was | assisted by the teachers of the depart- ment, the Misses Catherine Welch, Wallie Dirlam, Atbertine Smith, Rachael Moore, Elizabeta Martin and) Adaline Bork. The small guests sang a song “Good Bye” as the closing fea: | ture of the party. ‘ eee Deaconess Knox to Speak | :,at Salvation Army Hall) Deaconess Knox, who has been in the city for several months, doing work in connection with the St. | Gcorge’s Episcopal _ church, — will in tell this evening al 8 o’cloc! the Salvation Army hall. She Alaska, Since coming to the Capital City, , Deaconess Knox has made many j fricnds and has aided considerably in the work of St. George's in the ab- sence of a rector. She expects to leave shortly after Easter for Dickinson, where she will be in charge of work in connection with St. John's church. eee 'W. C. R. Meeting The Woman's Relief Corps has call- ed a meeting for Friday afternoon with Mrs, Oscar Ward at her home in Sev- enth street. A number of important matters’ will be considered and all members are asked to attend. eee Rehearsal Friday A rehearsal for Stainer’s “Crucifix ion” which will be given Good Friday in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, willl be held Friday evening in the church auditorium. C. B, Tay- lor, the director, has asked ‘that all male members of the chorus be pres- ent at 7:30 and the full chorus at 8 o'clock, soe To Elect New Board A new board of directors will be elected at a meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Mandan Country Club this evening in the Commercial Club rooms. Plans will also be made for the opening of the club for the season and the new grounds committee will report on the plans for the improve- ments. eee 5 Goes to Fargo Mrs, W. H. Bodenstab, Mrs. EB. P. Quain and Miss Aldyth Ward of this city ,will leave this evening for Fargo where they will attend the executive Loard of the North. Dakota Votes for Women’s League. Mrs, Bodenstab is third vice president of the ‘board and Mrs. Quain and Miss Ward are com- mittee. chairman, ee Announces Marriage Announcement has (been made of the marriage of Miss Louise Roth, daught- er of Charles Roth, pioneer resident of } Huff district, and Melvin H. Reyman. Their wedding was an event of Wed- nesday morning in the Mandan Pres- ‘byterian manse, with Rev. F. W. Thompson officiating. They were at- tended by Miss Effie Melarvie and L. E. Reyman. The bride wore a gown of pink taffeta and her ‘bridesmaid blue taffeta. They will reside on the groom's farm near Mandan, see Services at Penitentiary Rev, G. B. Newcomb will have change of the services at the penite- {tiary this evening. Rev, Mr. Newcomb holds fortnightly services at the in- stitution in connection with his work of the Society of ‘the Friendless. He (has just returned from a business ; trip to Stutsman and La Moure coun- ties. While there he addressed tae students of Jamestown College. ‘One of the largest religious meet- ings ‘to ‘be held at the institution was conducted last Sunday evening when nearly 300 people attended. Mrs. V. J. La Rose and Bessie Homan furnish- lea the music and Miss Geraldine Pen- ‘warden gave a reading. The service was especially interesting, eee Personal Notes Mrs, August E. Johnson of Wash- ,burn, is a visitor in the city. While here she witnessed the production of “Princess Pat” at the Auditorium “BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns and Calluses Completely 25 Cents, All Drug Stores, In- cluding Cowan’s Drug Store. ‘SANITARY Cauliflower Brookfield Sausage Spring Lamb Turkeys Chicken Premium Ham Premium Bacon Frank’s Sausage EXCLUSIVE PICTURE OF FIRST WOMAN RECRUIT IN U. 8 LORETIA. WALSH This picture is exclusive to the Tribune and shows Loretta Walsh, the first women naval recruit in the United States, ready for service, in her nava! uniform, made especially for her. stationed in a Philadelphia recruiting wt She is chief yeoman and will be office. Wednesday night. She is a guest at the Grand Pacific hotel. Miss Hortense Moore, principal of the Steele schools, has arrived in the cit yto spend her Easter vacation. Miss Moore has ‘been re-elected for the coming year with an increase in salary. Mrs. E, R, Lanterman and son In- man of Mandan, left Tuesday evening for Merchantville, N. J., where they will visit several weeks with relatives. Miss Boren, who nas been the guest of Miss Beatrice Waid of Avenue C, has returned to her home in McKenzie, Miss Eva Mark, teacher in the pub- lic schools, who is spending her East- er vacation in, Fargo, will return the last part of the week to resume her work Monday. Miss Josephine Hamel, a teacher in the high: school, has returned from Washburn, where she spent part of her_ vacation with her sister. The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church will have many pretty aprons, towels, handkerchiefs and under gar- ments on sale Saturday afternoon at the Gas company in Fifth and Broad- way. By 9-30 f_arvnews RETURNS FROM IOWA, L. E. Smith of the Smith taxi has returned from Decorali, lowa, where he was for some time, LINTON VISITORS, Mrs. Scott Cameron and son, Neal, of Linton were among the visitors in the capital city Wednesday. HERE ON BU Among the busines: in the city Wednesday were F. E. Zicgler of Sterling, P. E. Olson -and) Mdmund Brochl of Regan. i PREPARING TO BUILD. Roy Logan is beginning work on tearing down the out. buildings ad- joining his store in Third street, pri paratory to erecting a modern busi- ness block. ee ACCOMPANIES FATHER’S BODY, W. GC. Qeder of Lehr, was in the city Wednesday, where he came to accom- pany the body of his father, Rev, Mr. & Oeder, who died Monday in the Bis- marck hospital. Mrs. Oeder has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. William Suckow, while in the city. TO GO TO MINOT. Claudine Hanson has resigned her position at the A. W. Lucas store and will go to Minot, where she has accepted.a similar position. Miss Han- son is visiting her sister in McKenzie this week. ee REGISTERS FARM. William E, Breen, who owned a large farm overlooking the state capi- tol, has registered it with the Register of deeds as the “Capitol View Stock Farm.” Mr. Breen owng one of the finest farms in this section. HERE FROM HAZEN. Miss Hannah Engeseth of Hazen is spending some time in the city, called 10 as to be sure of uni- have them delivered in the tissue wrappers. Phone your dealer. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges Califersia| here by the ittness of Mr. Engeseth, who was, rushed to the hospital Sun- day in a special train. He is recover- ing nicely. Neuralgia! | | Is the Sympton of Some Other; Bodily Trouble Neuralgia means nerve pain. ‘Nou- ritis means inflammation of the nerve. In_ neuralgia the pain comes and goes. In neuritis the ache is steady steady and sticks closely to the af- fected nerve, If the nerve could be taken out and ex- amined we could find nothing abnor- mal in the case of neuralgia. In neu- ritis the nerve would be found to be | inflamed. Bacteria taken into the body from bad tonsils or bad teeth may cause either neuralgia or neuritis. So would pressure on a nerve. Among other causes are alcoholism and lead poisoning. r If a person is suffering from neuri- tis he must look for’and try to re- move the cause. Not much headway toward a cure can be made until this | is done. Some people find relief from osteopaths and masseurs, but one should not be disappointed if he fails; | to obtain relief from these sources. In neuralgia the skin over the pain- ful areas often becomes tender. In some cases the skin swells, as in net- tle rash. In other cases blisters and sores appear. Careful manipulation of the tender parts and skillful massage can bring | relief in some cases of neuralgia. ‘Drugs powerful enough to do good are powerful enough to do harm, and should not be given exeept for short; periods and under a physician's direc- tion. The question of what 13 behind the; pain of neuralgia is more important | than the answer to the cry for relief. COR CR CR CM CR ROR RCC OMOD ® MODISH LINGERIE > ® LIKE FROCKS © OOOO SOOO8 gia is merely a symptom, not a dis- ease. Sextette by Lucia William Fox 6 Acts 7 Reels 7:30;& 9:15 Film 7|0 The Life You’ve Heard of--but Never e Lived The dizzy, swirling, ruinous White Light life of New York. You can live it one night with safety by seeing Valeska Suratt “The New York Peacock” Drama Written by Mary Murillo Directed by Kenean Buel “Try to Get In” RPHEURA|T The Empress of Fashion in the 6 Acts morrow Mae Marsh It must be remembered that neural- Sometimes malaria 1s the un- derlying cause. Other times it may be due to alcoholism, diabetes, lead poisoning, gout, rheumatism or Bright's disease. A diseased tooth or a diseased ovary may be responsible. In every case treatment must include treatment of the underlying cause. Features Victor Records Among the many fine numbers of- fered by the victor for April is the famed sextette from Lucia as sung by the world's most famous songbirds, Caruso, Galli-Curci, blend their voices with Egener, De Luca, Journet and Bada, in a powerful dramatic interpre- tation and in consequence the sextette should. take a ‘fresh and possible stronger hold on the affections of mus- ic lovers. Caruso, Galli-Curci and De Luca with Perini unite to create an- other record of importance ahd great vocal beauty in singing for the victor the quartet from Rigoletto. A new feature has been introduced by the victor in announcing a com- plete course in vocal training by Os- car Saenger. This is a new stride in musical development in America and it is expected that under the direction of Mr. Seanger, America’s greatest and most successful vocal teacher, it will be quite a success. The Victor dealers are prepared to give full in- formation regarding the new Saenger records. Caruso is singing for April, a song of extraordinary dramatic appeai from Samson and Delila, the famous Saint- Saen’s opera. Galli-Curci is singing the Waltz song from Gounod’s Romeo and Juliet, “The Mad Scene,” from Lucia and “Home Sweet Home.” “IT Love You Truly” by Carrie Jacobs Bond is given 4 pleasing interpretation LOST RELATIVES IN THE INDIARA TORNADO Frank Hicks, formely of Bismarck, who left here last week for Fargo, and who feared for the safety of his wife and family at New Albany, Ind., which was visited by a tornado last week, received word in Fargo yester- day from his wife which stated that her sister and baby were killed in the storm. Having waited in Fargo a week to get word from his home, Hicks was nearly overcome with grief over the suspense. The message, opened in Fargo, was forwarded to him at Staples, Minn. SPAIN SUSPENDS ALL GUARANTEES (Associated Press) London, March 29.—The official gazette at Madrid published today a decree subpending constitutional guarantees inall provinces of the kingdom, Reuter’s Madrid corres- pondent cables, This means the institution of mar- tial law throughout Spain. Labor headquarters have been closed. Spain has been menaced with a nation-wide strike of all laborers for the last few weeks, due to complaints that food prices are out of all reason. The situation is such that drastic measures may be taken, it was said. Internal disorders and widespread strikegyin Spain have been reported at intervals during the last year. In December, a general strike of 24 hours was called by the labor organ- izations as a protest against the in- creased price of food. In January, | Hoting and incendarism at Sargossa were. reported. Last summer, the railway employes struck and for a by Sophia Braslau and should be a great favorite. : Giuseppe De Luca, noted baritone of the Metropolitan company, is sing- ing “O Bright and Fleeting Shadows” from one of Verdi’s earlier operas Er- nani. “I Dreamt I Dywelt in Marble Halls” from the beloved old opera the Bo- hemian Girl, is sung for the April records by Mabel Garrison. Alma Gluck is singing a Handel aria for her April contribution “Come Beloved” from Atalanta, Herbert Witherspoon is also singing a Handel composition and sings superbly “Arm, Arm Ye Braves” from Judas Maccabaeus. Journet is singing “The Horn,” a modern French song by Flegicr and John McCormack is singing “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” Clarence Whitehill is singing “Take Me Back to Home and Mother.” The stringed numbers are of the same high class as of previous months and offer a wide range from the clas- sics to the most popular of dance mu- sic. MON RATES —T'win City ship- pers have organized the Northern Steamship company to break discrim- inatory rail-and-lake rates to Duluth. The company will run three freight- ers on the Great Lakes from Glad- stone, Mich., connecting with the Twin by the Soo line. You'll enjoy the Radisson, Minne- | apolis. SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE | Don’t Stay Gray! Here’s an Old-time Recipe That Anybody Can Apply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair week Spain was under martial law. ATTORNEY EASTWOLD OF STEELE HERE YESTERDAY State’s Attorney Eastvold ‘of Kidder county, who is practicing at Steele, wag a business visitor in Bismarck yesterday, having matters before Judge Nuessle of the district court. Attorney Eastvold is one of the strongest enforcement officers Kid- der county has ever had. RURAL PUPILS’ HEALTH REATLY ENDANGERED Rural school pupils’ health is great- ly endangered by poor sanitation, poor water supply and general disregard of health principl according — to d, rural super- cation, today. that the count spcction bill before the legislature be passed. , DEN OFFER FREE ERVICE TO RECRUITS Sty Paul, 29.—Recruits to the army, national . guard, marine corps or navy who are rejected be- cause of bad teeth, will be given free dental service by St. Paul dentists. The St. Paul Dental society adopted resolutions last night, asking that all members give free service to recruits as a matter of patriotism. GOD'S CRUCIBLE The attraction announced for the Women Ready For Hospital Service More than 3,700 York will be immediately available for the hospital auxiliary service of the American Red Cross in the event women of New of war, it has been officially announc- ed. Wach week thereafter, it was id, an average of 300 more will com- plete the training courses qualifying them for the work. ‘Since diplomatic relations with Ger- many were severed the Red Cross training center has virtually been swamped with volunteers and it has: been necessary to enlarge the quar- ters. The work of collecting supplies and material for an emergency has been carried on quietly during the last year. !JAPAN FORMALLY RECOGNIZES RUSSIA (United Press.) Tokio, March 29.—The Japanese government has formally recognized the new Russian government, it was announced today. i ARE YOU BEING. SLOWLY PISO? The most eminent physicians recog- nize that uric acid stored up in the system is the cause of gout and rheu- matism, that this uric acid poison’ is deposited in the joints, muscles, or nerve-sheath. By experimenting and analysis at the Surgical Institute in Buffalo, \N. Y., Dr. Pierce discovered a combination of native remedies.that he called Anuric, which drives out the uric acid from the system, and in this way the pain, swelling and inflamma- tion subside. If you are a sufferer from rheumatism, backache, pains here or there, you can obtain Anuric (double strength) at any drug store and get relief from the pains and ills brought about by uric acid. ‘Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to a dropsical condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. ‘Naturally, when the kidneys are deranged the blood is filled with poisonous uric acid, which settles in the tissues of the feet, ankles, wrists or back as uratic salts or under the eyes in bag- like formations. It is just as necessary to keep the kidneys acting properly as to keep the bowels active to rid the body of poi- sons, The very best possible way to take care of yourself is, take a glass of hot water before meals and an Anuric tab- let. In this way it is readily dissolv- ed with the food, picked up by the blood and ‘finally reaches the kidneys, where it has a cleansing and tonic ‘ect. Step into the drug store and ask for a 5(-cent package of Anuric, or send Dr. ‘Pierce 10c, for trial pckg. ‘Anuric—many times more potent eliminates uric acid as A short trial than lithia, hot water melts sugar. will convince you. Black Silk Stove Polish Bismarck theater on Saturday will be “God's Crucible,” a five-act Blue bird photoplay produced amid the wondrous scenes of Arizona's Grand Canyon. Besides its value as strictly photoplay entertainment the scenic grandeurs that back the various episodes will lend an ex- traordinary charm to “God’s Cruc- ible” that moving picture stories rarely afford. =" iquid Save pout SE Geta Can Today BY BETTY BROWN New York, Jan. 29.—When; the lady in furs goes shopping these mid-wint- er days she follows the bargain trail straight to the department of lingerie, for this is bargain time in.sheer and dainty underthings. This pretty one- piece slip is made on the lines of the new frocks. The fonudation of the’ slip is whits flounces wash satin. The two di are of sheer lace headed {with white The low cut bodice fits loosely. The datiding and the knotted streamer aré of pale satin rosebuds. blue ribbon, ti é & ‘at ‘the top | appeat beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that ull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- derful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be de- pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes beautifuliy dark and glossy. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful rance. It. is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. “ Wm. A. French & Company Minneaolis . announce a dislay of water color sketches of decorative schemes. Furniture & Lighting Fixtures Also an intersting display of Decorative Fabrics and Floor Coverings. These will be shown. under the direction of Mr. HC. Libby at the McKenzie Hotel between the hours of ten to twelve and two to four thirty P. M. on March 29th and 30th. ; Se