The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 5

iS TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Conservation of the Baby Slogan of Local Baby Week Conservation of the baby will be the keynote of the capital city wo- men in their observance this year of Baby Week, April 29 to May 5. The foreshadowing of war has awakened in the women the responsibility of saving the baby as never before and every effort to educate the mothers in the care of the child will be made by the committee in charge of the pto- gram. Circulars will be printed telling the mother how to care for the milk. These circulars will be distributed to each housewife of the city. In an en- deavor to reach all consumers of milk, the committee in charge of this part of the program, are asking the help of the dairymen. A free clinic will be conducted dur- ing the week at which children will be examined free and prescribed for. Reading matter relative to the care of children will be distributed free and talks on sanitation will be given by the best health authorities of the city... * “Better Bismarck Babies” will be the slogan for the week. The committees are working hard in an endeavor to make it not only a success but to arouse the people of the city to the responsibility which is due the baby and what is best for its health. Prominent physicians will give talks and assist the committee in} preparing the literature. e se “Dutch Coffee” at ‘Manse. A nove] entertainment has been ar- ranged by (Mrs. H. C. ‘Postlethwaite for Thursday afternoon at the Pres- ‘byterian manse in Avenue E, which will be known as a “Dutch Coffee.” All the appointments will be carried out to represent Holland. A number of the young people of the church, dressed as Dutch maids, will serve and every feature of it will be char- acteristic of Holland. Rev. and Mrs. ‘Postlethwaite will entertain the young women teachers of the ‘Sunday school and members of Mrs. Postle thwaite’s Bible class Thursday even- ing. The hours for the “Dutch Cof- fee” will be from 3 o'clock to 5. A silver offering will be lifted to help defray the expenses of the Educa- tional campaign which will be con- ducted here May 7-10. se 8 Easter Baby. Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter, Eastfr morn- ing, to County Commissioner and (Mrs. Albin Hedstrom of Wilton, in the Bismarck hospital. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. see Chapter Meeting. There will be a regular meeting this evening of Bismarck Chapter ‘No, 10, R.,A. M., held in the ‘Masonic temple. The Kh. A. degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. Minner will be served in the refectory at 6:00 p. m. All members and _ vis- iting members are requested to at- tend. ga (PMG iba has Entertains ‘Club. Mrs. J. B. Taylor of near the city was hostess yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs, Austin Logan in Second street, to co-members of the trons | ie and a number of other 124 friends. tnibles were in plav whist ard'the honor for the visiting guest went-to Mrs. Phillp B. Webb. Mrs. Taylor was assisted by Mrs. Lo- ourdealer hasasupply of fresh Sunkist Oranges every day. These are the uniformly good oranges. Order a dozen today. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges Coliferaia Fruit GrewersExchenge W SOCIETY gan and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Theodore Taylor of Garrison, who is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Logan. se * Concludes Visit Here. Mrs. ‘Martha |B. Aldrich, who has been spending several weeks here, as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Madden of Second street, left today for her home in Brookings, S. D., A nunber of interesting entertainments were given in her honor during her sojourn here, see 2 Card and Dancing Party. The entertainment committee of the Degree of Honor has announced a card and dancing party for Thurs- day evening in the Knights of Colum- bus hall. The invitation is exiended to the members, their families and friends and to the Workman and their families and friends. ° Daneing Party. One of the interesti: events of this evening is the dancing party giv- en by the Capital Dance club in Pat- terson hall. The committee—Edward A. Baskerville, Joseph Barth and L. 'P. Meeker—has arranged an_ inte esting dance program and O’Connor’s | oreliestra will furnish the music. The hcars will be from 9 o'clock to 12. eke Suffragists Plan War Service. At a meeting of the Fargo Suffrage league last week Mrs. Grace Clenden- ning, the state president, presented the national plan for Suffragists to serve in time of war. The state offi- cials are now busy appointing com- mittees throughout the state to take charge of the work of eliminating waste, the extension of agriculture and employment bureau for women, Announcements of the chairmen of the various committees will be made as soon as named. * * * Church Society Notes, The Young People of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet this eve- ning in the church parlors for a so- cia] and business meeting. A special program has been arranged. eo * The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. ©. P. Larsen at her home, 400 Fourth street. ee * St. Mary's Sewing Circle of St. Mary's church will meet Thursday af- ternoon in the Knights of Columbus hall. ' 4 8 The Norwegian Ladies’ Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet. Wednesday afternoon in. the church parlors, with Mrs, C. L. Vig- ness us hostess. % x o® The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church will meet Thursday after- noon at 2:20 with Mrs..C. W. Snyder at her home in’ Washington avenue, 48 ‘The Standard Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet Saturday afternoon with Miss Florence Perkins at the home of F. L. Watkins in Third’ street. Basket Social—At K. P. hall, given by Sons of Norway iday evening, April 13. Admission free; good pro- gram, BIDDY BYE’S8 GOOD FORM A well bred man “keeps his dis- tance” when escorting a girl. To make a girl conspicuous by over-at- tention, to lean toward her and gaze at her constantly, to carry on an in- timate conversation in a public place is a breach of etiquette amounting to vulgarity. And the girl who gazes into a man’s face as if it were the limit of her horizon ought to be kept at home by mother until the frenzy passes. UcHEEANC ASCE TN queret SheTiousehold.acquer Makes Old Things New word eitide you wish to mareuew. Easy to apply. ASK YOUR DEALER Booklet ‘‘7he Dainty Decorator’ cent on request, HEADS CONGRESSMAN’S WIVES AT CAPITAL Mrs Horace M.ToOwnNER Mrs, Towner has succeeded Mrs. | Alice Pomerene as president of the Congressional club of Washington, composed of wives of congressmen, She is one of the’ most popular matrons at the capital. ALDYTHE WARD WELFARE SCOUT FOR THE STATE Bismarck Woman Honored With Important Appointment from Governor Frazier Miss Aldyth Ward of Bismarck this morning was appointed member of the North Dakota public welfare com- mission by Governor Fraz' The law passed by the Fifteetnh assembly provided that one member of the commission, who should be a woman with experience in welfare work, should be named by the governot There has been considerable conjec- ture as to whom this member would be as a salary of $1,200 per annum is attached. Miss Ward is a native of North Da- kota, having been born and reared in Bismarck, her mother, Mrs. W. 0. Ward, having been one of the first brides to come to the capital cit; Miss Ward has been active in suffri gette circles, and for a time was pub- period devoted to the suffrage cause. She was one of the founders of the Bismarck night school and has taken an active interest in the institution, being one of a number of Bismarck women who have donated their ser- vices as teachers. The Commission, The commission is composed of Commissioner of Agr ture and Labor John N. Hagen. Attorney Gen- eral illiam S. Langer and Miss Ward, who will be the secretary and execu- tive officer provided with an allow- ance for actual and necessary ex- pense incurred in the service of the commission. It is the duty of this commission to investigate the economic, moral and social conditions of women, girls and child workers in factories, hotels, res- taurants, stores, laundries and other industrial establishments. The hotel inspector is required to work under the direction of the commission when so commanded, At the next session of the legislature a report is to be made by the commission covering the condition of women, girls and child- workers in North Dakota's teeming factories, such report to show aver- age wages, etc. An appropriation of $4,000 is made to cover the expenses of the commission. PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Annie McMahon of Grand Forks has arrived in the city for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. O. F. Rus- tad of Avenue B. Mrs. A. H. Moede, who has been spending some time the guest of Miss Elizabeth ‘Richards of Second street, returned Monday to her home in Fin- gal. Mrs. J. A. Hyland of Seventh. street lisher of the Public Opinion, at that ; LADIES' SECRET 10: DARKEN GRAY HAR Bring Back Its Color and Lustre With Grandma's Sage Tea Recipe. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur reeipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other ingre- dients, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as “Wy- eth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss, While gray, faded hair is not sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness. ®y darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage. and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natu- rally, so.evenly. 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 hairs have disappeared. Af- ter another application, or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful tol- let requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease, has gone to Fargo, to make an ex- tended visit with relatives. Deaconess Knox, who has_ been spending the Jast seven months in the Capital City in charge of the work of St. George's Spiscopal chureh, left today on ‘No. 7, for Dick- | inson, where she will ‘be placed for some time. Deaconess (Knox made many friends while in the city. af S. af N. paa K. April. Kurvefest & P, hall Fredag atten, den COLLEGE MEN MEET AND APPOINT COMMITTEES paaeie hy | | Twenty-three of the college and uni- versity men assembled at the Van Horn grill room last evening to talk over the forming of a permanent. or-/ ganization in the Capital City. Al though many more were expected to attend, the meeting was quite en thusiastic and — preliminary — plans were made for the organization. Warden F. 8. roll gave an in teresting review his conection with a similar organization in Buffalo, iN. Y., one of which he helped to or- anize, and gace an outline of how it accomplished, Capt. A. E. Welch » gave a most interesting talk on conditions-as he saw them at the Mexican ‘border. A committee was appointed to fur ther. the plans of organization. It is composed of Warden Talcott, Judge W. L. Nuessle, Benton Baker, Judge A. A. Bruce and'C. TF. Bolt. WEST HAS NOMINEE FOR D. A. R. HEAD SQUIRE: Western delegates to the convention of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution, in Washington, will support Mrs. Squires for president and try to capture that office for the first time. Mrs. Squires is from St. Paul. “Cupid” Hat in True Love By BETTY BROWN. New York, April 10.—To contrast with the untrimmed look of many fashionable tailored hats, stunning millinery for the afternoon is often a combination of several fine colors. ‘An extremely youthful and ultra- stylish color scheme consists of & DRESS HAT IN VALENTINE COLOR SCHEME Colors, Pale Pink and Blue. black crowned hat brimmed with pale blue Georgette crepe, banded’ and bowed with black velvet, and adorned with pale pink rosebuds. Roses seem the supreme bloom for The largest, finest, most sanitary Baking Powder plant in the world Mere size is not a conclusive argu- mentin favor of anything. But when an institution has reached a position of leadership by a steady growth over many years and includes in this success the confidence of millions of people, size means something. You are cordially invited to visit this plant and inspect every detail in the process of manufacture. Calumet Baking Powder is guaran- teed to give satisfaction in every particular, and to be as represented in every respect. NEW SENATOR'S WIFE IN CAPITAL SOCIETY Bismarck, assisted by Rev. Father Hiltner and Rev. Father Olt, conduct- ed high mass at 10:30. The _ first mass was held at 8 o'clock, followed by a sermon in English at 9:15. A day school hour. services the children presented a spe- cial Easter program during the Sun- Taster songs and recitations featured, specia] musical program was given at the 10:30 service, At the First Baptist church, Rev. Bruce EK. Jackson conducted a sun- rise prayer service at 6 o'clock, and this was followed by the regular morning service at 10:30. He spok on “The Meaning of the Easter iDa: At the Trinity and German Luther an churches the Easter service was conducted in the evening and the ser- mon was preached by. ‘Rev. A. C: Proehl. He spoke on “The Victorious ‘Christ.” Prayers were made in behalf of the government and for guidance in the terrible crisis which is confronting the nation. In addition to the special church Mrs. Jones is wife of the new United States senator from New Mexico and has returned to society at the capital, where she was prominent while her husband was assistant secretary of the interior. EASTER OBSERVED IN “<AShine in very Drop’? CAPITAL CITY CHURGHES ‘With the churches made beautiful with lilies and other white blooms, symbols of the day, Easter was fit- tingly observed in the Capital City churches Sunday. In some instances the national colors were conspicuous. Special sermons were preached by the pastors and the services were fea- tured by special Easter music. In many of the churches elaborate musi- cal programs were given. Rev. H. (€. Postlethwhite of the Presbyterian church spoke on “The Lord Is Risen” at the morning serv- ice and at the evening service, “What Life Means to Me.” The morning serv- ice was largely attended, chairs hav- ing to be placed in the aisles to ac- commodate the crowd. The rostrum of the church was banked with white blooms and standards of lilies. This was given a beautiful background of green, of smilax and ferns. The dec- orations were in charge of ‘Mrs. 0. R. Barnes and many of the blooms were donated by O. 'H. Will. Dr. W. J. ‘Hutcheson chose for his subject, “First to Mary Magdalene’ at the morning service. The services were also largely attended. During the evening service the large chorus choir gave the cantata, “Christ and His Soldiers,” ‘by Farmer. The church was crowded at the latter service. At St. George’s church, Rev. George Buzzelle, the rector, observed holy communion at 8 o’clock and at 11 o'clock. The special children’s serv- ice followed the 11 o'clock service. Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of WHERE IS THE MOTHER with a child who is rundown, has pale cheeks or thin blood, who will hesitate togive that child the very thingitneeds to start it growing and keep it going? For overforty yearstheconcentrated liquid-food in Scott’s Emulsion has been changing thinness to plumpness —changing poor blood to rich blood. ‘There is nothing better for growing Visit our Drapery | Dept. another. foreign countries. type of home. spring millinery. Gome are as large as teacups; others of. peanut, size are bunched or strung if garlands as the shape of the hat may require.. : x children—whether they. are weak or well—than Scott’s: Emulsion, but see SERA ET™ we HOME CRAFT WEEK A BIG SUCCESS “T got. a splendid idea for decorating my living room,’’ remarked one customer yesterday. “T didn’t realize that our stores carried such a fine draperies and such varied stock,’’ remarked Have you seen the Home Craft Week Displays in our store windows and our Drapery Department? If not you are invited to see our selections from the lines of the best manufacturers, both of this and There aré beautiful draperies here for EVERY A. W. LUCAS CO. | High shoes for evening wear are the latest New York fad. They are buttoned at each side, and finished at the top with a brace- let, which is fastened to the top of the shoe at the back,