The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1917, Page 5

’ } ey ’ Novel Program Given by Musical Club Members A novel program, which was most artistic, was presented last evening at the Thursday Musical Club recital in the home of Mrs. W. A. Stickley in Second, street, by Mrs. Stickley, Mrs. Victor J. LaRose, Mrs. John A. Lrason and Mrs. F. E. Luehe, so- pranos; George Humphreys, baritone, and Mrs. Edward Rose and Mrs. J. A. Haney,,. pianists. The program was styled “A Music- al Day in Nature.” It took the form of a lecture recital in.which Mrs. Stickley recited a clever narrative de- picting a traveler through a day's journey, beginning from early dawn and lasting until the close of day. The narrative wa_ sillustrated by piano and voice numbers and were in keeping with the legend. Following the first recital of the beginning of the journey by Mrs. Stickley, Mrs. Rose played “At Morn” by Goddard. This was followed by the singing of Sanderson’s “Happy Day” by Mrs. Larson. Mrs. Rose then | played “The Butterfly” by Greig. At/ the part of the narrative where the traveler reached the forest, Mr. Humphrey sang Kreutscher’s “In the Forest” and Mrs. Rose played “The Song of the Brook”. by Lach. Schu-j; mann’s “The Wayside Inn” was play- ed by Mrs. Haney and Mrs, LaRose sang Lulu Jones Downing’s “June.” “The Happy Farmer” by Schuman, was then played by Mrs. Rose. Allit- sen’s “Song. of Thanksgiving” was sung by, Mrs, LaRose and was fol- lowed by Wagner’s “The Evening Star” by Mr. Humphreys. “The Spirit Flower” by Tipton, was sung by Mrs. Larson, and Petrie's “The Miler” was given by Mr. Humphreys. Mrs. Haney played Bendel’s “The Moon- light.” The program was fittingly closed by the singing of Carrie Ja- cobs-Bond’s “Perfect Day” by Mrs. Larson and Greene’s “Sing Me to Sleep” by Mrs. Luehe. A social hour followed the program, at which time the entertainment ;committee served luncheon. The next regular meeting of the club will \be held Thursday after- noon, April 19, with Mrs. Rose at her home on Thayer street. The program will be featured by the study of “Women Composers,” each member of the club to participate. oe 8 “Dutch Coffee” a Success. The “Dutch Coffee” given in the (Presbyterian church manse Thursday afternoon by the Missionary society of the church was attended by over 100 guests, The appointments were all carried out in Holland style. The table was centered with a Dutch windmill, surrounded by tulips, and those assisting wore ‘Dutch costumes. Receiving with ‘Mrs. H. C. Postieth- waite were Mrs. N. B. Fitch and Mrs. Robert Orr, Miss Cutter of St. Paul, sister of Mrs. Postlethwaite, received at the door, Mrs. F. A. Lahr and (Mrs. H, P. Goddard poured from 3 o'clock to 4, and Mrs. J. P, French and Mrs. G, R. Squire from 4 o'clock to.5. Mrs, iM. P. Moore, Mrs. E, J. Taylor, Mrs C L Young, ‘Mrs N. 'L. Call, Mrs, James Nebergall and Mrs. lfstrom assisted. An interesting musical program was given by Miss ‘Lucille Lahr, ‘Miss Myers, Miss Blanche Myers, John and Esther Lar- pianists, and Mrs. French sang “Tulip Time in Holland.” A silver offering was lifted. Last evening Mrs. Postlethwaite entertained the young women of the congregation, including the Sunday school teachers and members of her bible class, at which time a young woman’s organization was organized. Miss’ Josephine Hamel was elected president; Miss Beach, vice prest- dent; Miss McConkey, secretary and treasurer, Games formed the amuse ment and the guests made American flags. Twenty-two of the young wom- en attended. ee Mrs. James Wallace, (Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs. O. H. Will and Mrs. E. A. Dawson were joint’ hostesses Thurs- day afternoon in the home of the former in ‘Third street, at the annual ‘banquet of the Birthday club. The table was centered with a cluster of Easter lilies and ‘ferns and the ban- quet was of six courses. Covers were laid for Mrs. O. R. Barnes, (Mrs. Jas. ‘Wakeman, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. C. B Aasness, Mrs Louis H. Carufel, Mrs. ‘J. Ll. Whitney, Mrs. John A. Larson, ‘Mrs, William ‘H. Webb, Jr., Mrs. P. 'B Webb, Mrs Scott McLean, Mrs, “Sidney Cohen. Mrs. E. W.} Wasche, Mrs. Birlea O. ‘Ward, MyYs. W. H, Richholt, ner house guest, Mrs, Trish of St. Paul, and ‘Miss Boniface Morris and the hostesses, They were assisted by Mrs, Ward, daugh- ter of iMrs. Wallace. ‘Following the ‘banquet, the afternoon was spent in whist at which six tables were in play. eee Supper Largely Attended. Nearly 200 attended the cafeteria | supper last evening given by the gen- eral Ladies Aid society of the Mc- ‘Cabe Methodist Episcopal church. A nice sum was realized. eee Announces Special Sermon. Dr. W, J. Hutcheson of the ‘McCabe church will preach a special sermon Sunday evening, on “Immortality; or If a Man Shall Die Shall He Live Again?” see Visiting Son Here. Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Tillotson of Jerome, Idaho, who have been visit- | A FOE to the HIGH COST OF LIVING Grape-Nuts food is rich in brain and body building nourishment ~ wonderfully to the palate and : A SAVER OF MONEY AND HEALTH — ing in eastern points and who for several days have been visiting in Fergo, arrived in the city Thursday for a visit with.their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Attorney and Mrs, B. F. Tillotson of Fifth street. eee Monday Club Meeting. The Monday Club will meet Mon- day next with Mrs, T. R. Atkinson at her home in Avenue B, instead of Mrs. F. A. Lahr, as scheduled, The subject for study will be “Public Health.” ae Basket Social, | The Sons of Norway have arranged a basket social and dancing party for this evening at Knights of Pythias hall. The women of the party will bring the baskets which will be pur- chased by the men. The invitation is extended to the members and their friends. se 8 Capmtire Girls Hike. The Tintapa campfire group will) hold their first hike Saturday leaving the Schultz home in Second street, and hiking to the river. At the river front they will practice fire building, which is a part of the. campfire train- ing. The camp has begun a course of work for honors. The Tinatpa camp met Wednesday evening with Miss Marian Marshall, the director in a ceremonial meeting. Exene Schultz gave a paper on interesting places in this locality, for which she will be given a campfire honor. Miss Mar- shall received her third rank at this meeting. COMMERCIAL CLUB INVITES ANILURY TO C0. A T0 ATTEND PATRIOUIG MEETING The capital city Commercial Club has invited the newly organized wom- an’s auxiliary to Company A, to at- tend a patriotic meeting this evening in the club's rooms. The meeting, which will be called at 7 o'clock, is a preliminary one for the furthering of the arrangements for the big demonstration planned for next Thursday, Lexington Day. The women are ready and willing to assist in every way they can and were enthusiastic regarding the plans for this celebration. Mrs. Peter Reid is president and!| Mrs. Donald McPhee, vice president. Mrs. Amelia Erickson-Ulness and Miss Lelia Diesem are the other of- ficers. Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Mrs. Hugo! Mella and Mrs. Flow compose a spe- cial committee to work with the ex- ecutive board. : NEW CHURCH Si A charter has been issued § Baptist church of Odense, Morton county, incorporated under the frater- nal society act by Jacob Schaf, Eras- mus Leingang and Mike Ehreth. MAY WHEAT. Chicago, April 13—May wheat sold at $2.22% today, or 3%c higher than the high point reached by the sensa- tional advance yesterday. attractive ; Staff Special. New York, April 13.—What socially prominent women are now wearing on their shopping tours indicates a conservatism in dress which ise quite in harmony with the serious spirit of the times. Mrs, Mortimer L. snapped the other day w Schiff was ‘ing one sca A ey sal BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE Pre await it Conservatively Dressed Society Women of the new belted. loose capes, Her* hat is close fitting curves of worn by many ‘European Miss Ma and New was sh same day garbed ‘in the the most i dresse: This SCHEDULE FOR SCHOOL The schedule for the high school activities which will mark the end of the school year has been announced. Pres. F. L. McVey of the North Da- kota University .has been chosen to deliver the: annual commencement ad- dress whicl'‘has been set for Thurs- day, June 7, in the Auditorium. The senior class has an enrollment of 30. | Following is the schedule: | Saturday,’ April 14, the freshman class will give its annual party in the high school auditorium. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 18, 19, 20 the annual patrons day and school exhibit will be ob- | served in the Will and North Ward | schools. ‘Spleudid displays are being | arranged by {he yarious departments. Wednesday. M 16, the pupils will present an operetta entitled “Pixies” in the Auditorium under the direc! of Miss Clara Tatley, supervisor of | music. Friday, May 18, patrons day and) annual school exhibit in the high school building. Friday, May 25, the annual junior class play at the Auditorium. The class will present “G under the direction of C, F, Bolt and Frances Lamb. Wednesday, May 30, Memorial Day i ill be observed in the Sunday, June 3, the annual bacca- Stockings” 4the lureate serman in thi the afternoon. Tuesday, June 5, annue Thursday, June 7, an mencement exercises, the be given by Pres. the state universit) has gone to Anamoose, Ww be the guest of hi te ‘Shenkenberg. George Herron otf is being ente Miss Anne Shepard, da K. Shepard of Aventis | student. at St.\Mai Minn., is spending he: tion the guest of Mr trum of ‘Windom, ‘M n Easter morning. Mrs, ‘Mary Thompson Kankakee, Ill., who has ing the winter with her kane, Wash., and oth points, has a guest of daughter, Mr. Price of First street. Mrs. W. H. Ebeling street will leave this eve old home in High Point, she has been called ‘by her, and (Mrs. sleevless, L, MeVey ined by M i McCormick of Kighth sreet. Spring Shoppers Snapped on Fi iftth Avenue moros ® 7 _UNDEEWODEUMBLELOOD long, built on the the ‘helmet soldiers. B: Snyder of Pittsburg opping the simplest but one-piece {fullness caught well to each — side. With it was worn a square fur cape and a hat of most becoming curves. Mrs. William KX. Vanderbilt was out at the same hour wearing a conven- tional long coat cut on the — latest lines, that is with a rather full skirt confined by a narrow belt. Auditorium in i al class day nnual » addr com- to of PERSONAL NOTES. Walter Knott, Jr., of Seventh street here he will) r, Mrs. Karl Jamestown s. William ugbter of I. % who is a Faribault, ster va vbel C, Los- Miss Isabelle Kobinson, a student! at St. Mary's, Faribault, is spending her vacation with. her parents in Steel Miss Shelley of Mittneapo} who has heen spendi veral days in the Capital City, rtturned home Thurs day. Miss Shelley Was the soloist at St. George's piscopal church Sweeney of been spend ster in Spo- western ¢ ved in the city and is son-in jaw and George Le of Seventh, ning for her Mo., where the serious Repairedness LOGAN’S- of her mother, Mrs. F. 8B. Agnes Harmon, mother of Flora Harmon and a former res- ident of this place, but now of Wing, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. \S. {T. McVey of Mandan. | ™M sllie Pearcy of Fifth street has accepted a position in the secre- ‘tary of state's office ‘at the capitol. “We Thank You” Fancy Radishes Fancy Leaf Lettuce Fancy Head Lettuce Fancy Rhubarb, per Ib. ..... 15c; Fancy Cucumbers Fancy Strawberries, per box 20c Fancy Bananas, per doz. .... 30c¢ Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 2 large packages for . 25¢ This is less than wholesale cost. Both Phones PHONE all 120 3rd Street Last Delivery Saturdays leaves at op. m BROWN & “The SATISFACTION STORE” Radishes New Carrots q heat Lettuce Head Lettuce | Rhubarb New Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Celery, Etc. Oranges Bananas Grape Fruit Strawberries, etc. Dee eee ee ee ee SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY OLIVES Qt. jars at 3Cc, 35c, 40c and 45¢ MEATS BEEF—Burleigh county corn fed. Choice Pork, Veal and Mutton Sausage Properly Flavored. Asparagus Greer Onions New Beets and all the fancy cuts of Meat put up to your order. —CALL OR TELEPHONE— Either will be appreciated and at- tended to with the least possible delay. PHONE 34 JONES | MARIAN | COLE FISHER MARIAN COLE FISHER A National Authority on the Subject of PURE FOODS and the ART OF COOKING. t an ounce.* These are even less des han the high-priced goods. T 1 othing in their favor. ‘They are never economical; frequently leav- ing the baking bleached and acid; some- imes yellow and alkaline, and often uipalatable, ‘They are’ not’ dependable and represent’ false economy at any price. “Tho most simple way for the house- In an interview on baking powder, Mai Cole Fisher, Cha turer ut that time s of the Ss ewives’ League and an active member, stated as fol- lows: “P "find many, in fact, very many women woefully uninformed on the sub- ject of baking powder. dently the housewife does not apprec Se Stine or she Toni haw wife toc king peer - by price. if. Thi ‘a subject that is quite| The trust goods that retail for 4i¢ or Hee a nee a 5e¢ 2 pound are usually the cream of tartar powders, and are of the old school; and the cheap and ‘Big Can’ kind that sell all the way from 10¢ a pound up to a cent an ounce should algo be avoided. “The last word in baking powder is grandmothers in the ler, which in some in res is Am take. ‘There has been just as much im provement in baking powder as in other commodities. un glad to find that baking powder has kept up with the tte happy medium, a combination pow- der that ‘sells at a moderate price and when properly prepared gives the con- tim " ousewives have been led to| sumer full value for the money. The pe et hqusewives nave tartar pow. {result in baking is pure, wholesome Jers ure the best foods to use, ‘This is a| food, without any harmful residue. resulting no doubt from the | There is no reason why any housewife mistake, t constant efforts of the Twenty Millio Dollar Baking Powder Trust 0 prejudice against all goods own. Their goods should he le ‘ sirable on account of the Jarge quanti- tics of Mochelle Salts remaining in the food. “The other extreme is the chean a ‘baking powders, which way from ten cents a pound to a should pay 45c or 50¢ per pound. The best beking powder made can be manu- tured so as to retail at about % this 0 a “ust de- ‘ice.’ PrOn being asked what baking powder she used in her work, Marian Cole I cr frankly stated that for more ven years she had used Calumet Baking Powder with the most satisfac- tory results In every particular. i Big all the CARD OF THANKS The deeds will We wish to extend our thanks to the members of the Elks, the Ma- sons, the United Commercial Travel ers, the citizens of Bismarck and ‘Mandan, the members of the Ch tian Science church and our busin associates, for the floral offerings and many words of cheer spoken in our | fort. KUPITZ CO. MASTER GROCERS QUALITY SERVICE SANITARY recent bereavement. live in our memory. A. A. Von ‘Hagen and ‘Family. . R. A. Von Hagen and Family. C. O. Brunsoman and Family. Julius Von ‘Hagen and Family. Dr. 1H. O. Morgan and Family. The Hotel of Character and Com- Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. Meat Department Calf Liver Fancy Sausage of all kinds Swift's Premium Bacon and Chickens Lamb Pork Veal Hams Our Meats All Government Inspected. Try Them and Note the Difference. Vegetable and Fruit Department Leaf and Head Lettuce Strawberries Radishes Spinach Cucumbers Celery Asparagus Tomatoes Cauliflower Young Carrots Young Beets Young Onions Dera eri ne ee ee ee ae THE McCONKEY COMMERCIAL CO. | 510 Broadway Phone 209 Potatoes Spring Vegetables Fruits We have a large supply of Potatoes, ex- cellent in quality foriseed or table use, bu. $2.75 10c: | es heb aaa 20c gana per | perbox - unc : Fine Lettuce. per 1 5c RY ae per Ib. 25¢ Don’t forget your order of garden seeds if you Poe é : rrots, fine, per bunch - 10c you want to live well and with tittle expense. Qual- ity extra, germination tests very high. Prices same as for years past We never had a better stock of prunes and rarely ever saw such quality. Prices right. Thirty.to forty prunes to the pound; usual sizes about sixty to the pound; in 5, 10 and 25-pound boxes. perbox - boxes, box $1.60 Twenty-five pound boxes, THE McCONKEY COMMERCIAL CO. 510 Broadway Phone 209 — Five-pound boxes 90c Ten-pound perbox - - 3.75