The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1917, Page 5

At va 1 yf ys ‘ ) 4 . a ahs e4 xe | | eke ' > Cd at * ha at wy \ , Ne ut ‘Soa 4, 9 ¥t ‘ 4 a) 4 4 ‘ he TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1917. Senator's Daughter To Be Bride of Saturday Interest centers in the marriage ‘Saturday of Miss Helen \.cCumber, daughter of Senator and Mrs Porter J. McCumber of Wahpeton, and Lieu tenant Harrison Brand of the Army Engineer corps of Washington, D. C., which will be solemnized in Washing- ton. Announcement has been made of the marriage Saturday last of Miss Amy Gronna, daughter of Senator and Mrs. A. J. Gronna of Lakota, to Kemper F. Cowing of Wahington, D. C. The marriage was solemnized at 4:30 in the apartments of the Gron- nas in the St. Regis. The bride was attended by Miss Laura A. Volstead, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Volstead of Minnesota, and Mercer Vernon was the best man. Dr. Hugh A. Cowing, father of the groom, of Muncie, Ind. was an out of town guest. Rev. John KE. A. Doerman read the service. The bride is well known throughout the state and es-! pecially in Lakota the Gronna home. The groom is engaged in the publish- ing business and is a member of tac National Press association. ee: . Baby Week Plans. Special meetings of the various committees in charge of the Baby week in the Capital City -will be held the last of the week, when further plans will be made.’' Each committee is working hard to perfect the plans and much work is being accomplish- ed. Special emphasis will be laid this year on the conservation of the baby and considerable educational matter will be distributed to the mothers of the city, teaching the care of children. It is interesting to note the following from no less an author- ity on-babyhood than Prof. Dietrich: “It whs fotmerly believed that the death ‘rate ‘of mortality among chil- dren “who'had riot'‘feached the frst anniversary of their birth was a Wise dispensation of nature, intended to prevent children with a weak consti- tution becoming to plentiful, Today we know that a great infant mortal- ity is a national disaster, on the one hand, because numerous economic values are created without purpose, and prematurely destroyed, and on the other hand, because the causes ot the high rate of infant mortality affect’ the powers of resistance of the other infants and weaken the strength ‘of the nation in its next generation.” see Monday Club Meeting. The Monday club held an interest- ing meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. T, [%. Atkinson, at her home in Avenue L. . “Public “Health” was the subject studied. A feature of the pro- ;&ram was the paper-read by Mrs, W. W. ‘Lahr on “Benefit of Food Inspec- tion.” It was most interesting and instructive and was followed by a lengthy, discussion on,-the results ob- tained through this agency. Mrs. S. W. Corwin gave-an interesting re- view of current events and the roll call was responded to by quotations of right living. - The rosignation of Mrs. W. F. Cushing as an active mem- ber was accepted and she was made an associate member, Following the program a social hour’ was enjoyed, at which time the hostess served tea. Team To ‘Be Banqueted Members of the basketball team of the First Prebyterian church will be ‘banqueted Friday evening at the THANK YOUR GROCER if he asks you to try a can of BAKING POWDER Hewants todo you a favor— heknowswhat Grand Pacific hotel by the men of the church. The team recently won the tournament which was conducted among the teams of the First Baptist and Methodist Episcopal churches. The banquet will be served at 7 o'- clock, ee © Patrons Day and School ° Exhibit Opens Wednesday Annual Patrons’ day and schoo! ex- hibit will open in the Will school to- morrow afternoon and also at the Business college rooms. The date of the Will school exhibit was changed from Thursday afternoon to Wednes- day because of the Lexington day celebration. The exhibit at the North Ward school will open Friday after- noon, The exhibits this year promise to be exceptionally fine and pup; Maurice Martin and the teachers are asking the support of the patrons and friends of the school. ‘Musical {programs have been arranged by Miss Clara Tatley, director of mu- ; sic and will be presented during the ‘afternoon, The hours are from 2 o'clock to 5. { eae Undergoes Uperation Mrs, O. W. Roberts of Main street, who underwent an operation Monday in the St. Alexius hospital is recover- ing nicely, eee Church Society Meeting. The ‘Ladies Aid society of the Ger- man Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs, F. C. Proehl at the parsonage in Sixth street, eee To Return to School Miss Glenn Bruce, who has ‘been spending the spring vacation with her parents, Judge and Mrs, A. A. Bruce of Fifth street, will leave to- morrow evening for Faribault, where she will restme her studies at St. Mary’s school. oe Here For Board Meeting. Rev. C. A. Bremer of Milbank, S. D.; John Elmer, Hebron, and John ‘F. George, Ashley, are in the city, attending the board meeting of the Bismarck hospital. (Rev. Mr. Bremer is the guest of Rev. and Mrs, William Suckow of ‘Avenue c while here, es Marriage Announced Announcement has beer made of the marriage of Samuel Robinson, jr., and Miss Edna J. Woodworth of near Bismarck. They were married Mon- day morning at 8 o'clock in the home of the groom’s brother, in Fifteenth street, Dr. H. C, Postlethwaite of the First Presbyterian church officiating. \Mr. Robinson and his bride departed on No. 4 for an eastern wedding trip. They will reside on a farm southeast of this city. see Time of Meeting Changed. The meeting of the, Thursday Mu- sical club has. been changed from Thursday afternoon until Thursday evening on account of the Lexington day celebration. The club will be en- tertained at that time by Mrs. E. D. Rose at her home in Thayer street, and Mrs. J. A. Graham will be the leader. The program will be devoted to the study of the life and works of women composers, and promises to be most interesting. The program will begin at 7:45. a #8 To Attend Convention. Miss Louise Hoermann, superin- tendent of the Bismarck hospital and first, vice president of the North Da- kota State Nurses’ association, left Monday for Devils Lake, where she will attend the annual meeting of the association, which convenes there Wednesday and lasts through Thurs- day. Miss Amelia Koenig and Miss Wanda Kurth, members of the asso- ciation and of the Red Cross, left to- day to attend the convention in the interest of the Red Cross work. Miss Koenig and ‘Miss Kurth have sent in their applications to the ‘National Red ‘Cross society for immediate service and are much interested in extending the membership in North Dakota. Miss Olga Engstrom will leave to- night for ‘Devils ‘Lake, to be present at the meetings. (Miss (Hoermann will give a report as the official corre- spondent of the American Journal of | Nursing. eae To Entertain Speaker Mrs. George W. Wallace of Avenue B, will enteratin Mrs. George B. Tay- lor of Minneapolis, wao comes to the city to make the address tonight at the Jubilee rally of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church which will be held in the McCabe church. The jubilee is a national affair and Bismarck is one of the seventy cities brands to rec- ommend from nl N YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER A NORTHERN | NE? to be chosen for the rally. Mrs. Tay- lor is a noted speaker and an auta- ority on mission work, The following program has been ar- ranged: Opening Hymn, 433. Prayer—Mrs. J. M. Taylor. Hymn 654, “Oh, Zion, Haste.” Greetings From the National Pres- ident—Mrs. W. C. Cashman. Greetings From Jubilee Supervisor —Mrs. J. G. Moore. Jubilee Report—Mrs. A, S. Hoff- man. Solo, “Light,” Stevenson. Mrs. W. ‘V. Kiebert. spatttee ‘Address—Mrs. George Tay- jor. Offering. Benediction. State Nurses’ Board To Hold Examinations The North Dakota State Board of «Nurse examiners will hold an exam- ination for applicants for registra- tion Tuesday and Wednesday, May 15-16 in Grand Forks. The examina- tions will be held in the city hall be- ginning at 9 a.m. Applicants must file their applica- tions for examination at least 10 days prior of. the opening date, with the secretary, Miss Mildred Clark, R. iN. of the Devils Lake General hospital. The applicants will come from all parts of the state and it pected that a large class wil take the exam- Clarence _F, Underwood, noted art- ist, says Shirley Mason, . movie. act- ress, is the ideal.type of American girlyof 16 years ofsage,.. :. Most girls of that @gé, he says, are IDEAL GIRL IS PICKED BY ARTIST BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE SWIRLEY MASON. too awkward, too angular, too light, toa dark, or too “xigglely.” “Miss Mason is 100 per cent in col- oring, beauty, figure and intelligence, he says. ——___— | | CITY NEWS i visitor From Moorhead.—B. C. Week, a Moorhead, Minn., business man, arrived in Bismarck last night and is attending to business matters in the city, making his headquarters at the McKenzie. Here ‘From Valley City—Ted Till- mann of Valley City, arrived in the city last night and is a registered guest at the Grand. Pacific today. Visitors From Sterling.—Victor S. Mercer and family of Sterling were visitors in, Bismarck yesterday, au- toing here ‘With Wiliam Schaper of that village. To Dedicate New Schools.—State Superintendent of Public Instruction N.C. Macdonald will leave for Bow- man on April 18, to attend the dedica- tion of a town consolidated school. The new school was constructed at a cost of $40,000, He will be one of the speakers. Visitors .in City—C. Johnson — of Wilton, and Joseph Mann of Wash- ‘burn, arrived in the city yesterday and are attending to business matters here today, making their headquart- ers at the Grand Pacific hotel, Never again. ‘oy Evans, edi- bunch are always looking for trou- ble,” to which Evans replies “Never again!” Visiting His Brother.—W. W. lor- sythe of Plaza, arrived in the city the latter part of the week and is vi ing his brother, Lieutenant H. Forsythe of the United States avia- tion signal corps, who leaves tonight for Washington to take up his avia- tion duties for the government, On Shopping Tour.—Misses Ida Ingvaldson and Mable Johnson, teach- ers in the Underwood public schools, have returned to their homes after enjoying a shopping expedition in Bismarck, Hotel Work Will Continpe.—Work on the new Lewis & Clark hotel at Mandan will not be halted, ording to word from Mandan toda Con- tractor Olson of the Meinecke Con- struction company y that the brick has all been bought and that the structural steel has been ordered some time ago and that practicaly all the material to be used in the con- struction of the building is either on its way or is being freighted on board cars. a Visitor From Wilton.--E. Preston of Wilton, was an arrival in the city last evening and is spending the day here attending to business matters. He is a guest at the Grand Pacific. Dickinson Man Here.—i. C. Heff- Ton, one of the prominent business men of Dickinson, was an arival in the city last evening and is attend- ing to business matters in the capi- tal city this afternoon. Visitor From Underwood.— F. M. "| Snyder of Underwood, is attending to business matters in the city today, making his headquarters at the Grand Pacific. i Buys Property Here—J. M. Kisner of Minneapolis has purciased the S. 'M. Ferris property in Rosser street, through the J. H. Holihan agency and will occupy same. Mr. Kisner owns large land interests near New Salem and after looking over a number of inations. ‘ “The Truant tor of the Halliday Promoter, has been elected mayor of that village. The Mott Spotlight says that “it beats all how some of the press |~ y | ening. SAGE AN SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR 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 lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some, Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’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 stay gray ! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it, does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attract- ive. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intend- ed for the cure, mitigation or preven- tion of dis other cities decided to locate in the capital city. Casselton Man Here.—R. C. ‘Haz- ard of Casselton, arived in (Bismarck last night and is spending the day here. He expects to return this ev- Here on Business.—R. A. Swanson, a busin man of Braddock, arrived in the city last night and is spending the day here in connection with ‘busi- ness matters. Here on Business. Among the busi- ne&s visitors at the court house Sat- urday were Oscar Kershay of Brit- tin; H. E. O'Neil, McKenzie and H. E. Wildford of Sterling. Stopping in City. Mrs. William Wil- ton of Wogansport, was in the city during the week-end shopping and calling on friends, Wilton Visitor. William Schafer of Wilton, was in the city during the week end transacting business and calling on friends. Recovering Nicely, Fred Schnecker of Thayer street, who underwent an operation last week in the Bismarck hospital, is recovering nicely. To Build New Home. W. M. Grif- fis of Mandan avenue and Avenue C, has purchased the lot adjoining his present property through the J. H. Holihan agency, and is planning to erect a large modern home during the summer. Goes East on Business—Clyde C. Putnam, president of the Burleigh County Abstract company, has gone to Fargo on business, ‘Licensed ‘to Wed—Marriage licens- es have been issued by Judge H. C. Bradley to Samuel Robinson, jr., and Edna J. Woodworth both of Bis- marck; J. H. Grills and Caristine Goldader also of Bismarck. Visits Schools—Supt. W. E. Pars- ons has returned from an inspection of the hchools in the eastern part of the county including Menoken and Driscoll. Births Announced—A daughter was born Monday in the Bismarck hospit- al to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Larson of Coleharbor and also a daughter Sun- day in -the same institution to Mr. and Mre. Arthur Funk of Manning. McKenzie Visitors—Mr. and Mrs. E. ©. Spitzer of McKenzie are spend- ing a few days in the capital city. Fargo Attorney Hefé—Attorney A. rthis week. Red Cros: T. Faber of Fargo, is spending some- time in the city transacting legal business. der, the We en the NORTH DAKOTA WOMEN WORKING FOR COUNTRY Women from all parts of the state are rallying to support President Wil- son in the crisis which is now facing the country. Red Cross nurses, wom- en physicians, teachers in the high schools and public schools are form- ing organizations or systematic work. In the capital city the high school teachers and grade teachers of the high school building have formed a first aid class with 1 2members and are being instructed in the 15 lessons. The nurses membet of the Red Cross are holding meetings and four of their number has sent in their appli- cation for immediate service. The other members are willing to. go at the first call. Many of the nurses of the Bismarck and St. Alexius hos- pitals are asking for membership in the association. It is expected that a Red Cross ‘branch will be organized here next week, The Woman's ‘Aux- iliary to Company A, has just been organized with a membership of 12. This auxiliary ig backed by a num- ber of the most enthusiastic workers of the city. In Fargo a (Red Cri branch has been organized with a charter mem- bership of 10 2and an enthusiastic meeting of the Red Cross nurses of the city was held this week at which time they formed a unit to serve in time.of war, Miss Ethel Stanford is ‘Red Cross chairman for the state and she presided at the meeting. It is thought that approximately 40 nurses in the various parts of the state are members of the Red Cross, Bismarck has eight of this number. ‘The women of Moorhead with Mrs. Cc. A. Nye and ‘Mrs, W. J. Awty as hostesses have arranged a “Bugle Call” benefit tea for Tuesday, April 17, This will not be the usual social tea as the bugle calls of the United States army,.will be given’ and ex- plained “and: emergency © bandaging will be demonstrated. The admission fee will be one or more rolls of ab- sorbent cotton and martial music will be played. Dickinson was the first city in the] work state to organize for Red Cro: and the women of that city are most efficient work in the making supplies. A Red Cross soci- ety was also formed in Jamestown classes are re- ceiving special instruction in Dickin. san and next week Fargo will organ- ize into classes. Minneapolis women members of the Daughters of American ‘Revolu- tion are asking the Theatre and or- chestra managements ito discontinue the playing of the Star Spangled Ban- ner, the national hymn, as a medley or an exit march foriddhces. A law prohibiting same has been passed by the Minnesota legislature. PERSONAL NOTES. ‘Miss (Helen Hoskins, who has been spending the spring vacation with her sister, Mrs. P. J. Meyer, in Fourth street, has returned to (Medina to re- sume her teaching in the public schools of that place. Mr. and iMrs. Frank Kiebert of Center, stopped in the city Friday en route home from Richardton, where they attended the funeral of the lat- ter's father. They,were guests while in the city of 'Mr.,and‘iMrs. W. V. Kiebert of Fourth. street. Donald Thomas of ‘Sherburn, Minn., has arived in the city and is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. F. Jones of Fifth street. Miss Marguerite Gustavson, who has been spending her vacation. with her sister, Mrs. A, A. Jones of Sev- enth street, hag returned to Fargo to resume teaching in. the public schools. Dr. S. A. Danford, the evangelist, is in Spokane, Wash., where he is conducting revival mectings in St. Paul's Methodist church, Mrs. L. L. Peck of Minneapolis, formerly of this place, is spending several days here, While here she will be the guest of Mrs. J. F. Young man of Rosser street. Mrs. H. J. Zimmerman of Avenue A, has returned from Minneapolis, where she accompanied Mrs. Nat Prentice, with the body of the lat- ter's husband. Mrs. B. C. Heckenliable and child- ren, who have been the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and \ Kast- on of Richardton, have returned to the city to join Mr. Heckenliable. 'H, D. Morrison of Madison, Wis., has arrived in the city and is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Lowth of Second street. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kisner of Min- neapolis, who have purchased the Ferris house in Rosser street, have arrived in the city and will take im- mediate possession of same. Mr, and Mrs. F. R. Gibenhaim, a ‘bride and groom of last Saturday have arrived in tue city and have taken an apartment at the McKenzie hotel, Mr. Gibenhaim is a represent- ative of Finch & Co. of Minneapolis. Mr, and ‘Mrs. Walter H. G, Hag- mann, a bride and groom of Saturday last, have arrived in the city and | have taken rooms at the C. W. Nich- ols home in Avenue A. “The Truant Soul,” eight-act aa per-feature, with Henry Walthall, at! the ‘Bismarck and Orpheum theatres tonight. association, Fee eT Here’s the way women can show patriotism, The hat was designed by Miss Anna Bahrs, Newark, N. J., mil liner, shown wearing it. It is of mushroom shaped straw with crown of blue satin, garnished with white satin stars and stripes of red satin across the white field of the brim. “THE TRUANT SO” “In ‘The Truant Soul,’ we have again the genius Walthall ***the big- gest man in pictures**** = As the reels unfold you find yourself shaken by pity, fear, horror, repulsion and finally joy. The interest you have in the unfolding of the tale is the same absorbing interest. you have felt while reading that novel you simply coulan't lay down **#** There i one moment during the enti when the suspense slackens. cago Tribun A GOOD WINTER HABIT Many people dread winter because the sudden climatic changes bring colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or bronchi But thousands of well- informed men and women today avoid much sickness for themselvesand their children by taking a few bottles of Scott’s Emulsion to make richer blood, fortify the membranes of the throat andchest and create body-warmth tore- sist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod liver oil; it will also strengthen you. | Scott & Bewne, Bloomfcld, N, 16 optik eye wash is startling. not read. surprised his teacher som uch that she used it for her old mother. ONE bowel ailment the liver and bowel: mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’ suc All Wheat Ready to Eat 4¢ ee ke ge a eke ee ee * *] BISMARCK AMAZED BY |* HER HAT PROVES * SUDDEN ACTION * HER PATRIOTISM * The incredible acaion of simple lav- A school boy had eye strain so badly he could A week's use of lavoptik WASH. showed benefit. A small bot- tle lavoptik is guaranteed to benefit EVERY CASE weak, strained or in- flamed eyes, ‘hult is astonishing. The INCREDIBLE: re- Pure aluminum eye cup FREE with each bottle. Jos. Breslow, druggist. “The Truant Soul,” eight-act su- per-feature, with Henry Walthall, at the Bismarck and Orpheum theatres tonight. The Hotel of Character and Com. fort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling <yes » -—Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physicizn Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17. years treated scores of women for liver and ing these years he a prescription made 1 vegetable ingredi- vil, naming them c nlets, you will hem hy their olive color. nese tablets are wonder-workers on s, Which causz a nor- If you have a pale face, sallow took, dull cyes, pimples, coated tongite,. head- d feeling, all out you take one rd Tablets nightly nd note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men Dr. Edwards’ Olive ‘Tablets—the essful. substitute for calomel—now J then just to keep in the pink of con- for a time a dition. 10c and 25c per'box. All druggists. NOTICE WANTED-—All outstanding bills against Co. A presented to J. W. Murphy, Captain First N. D. Infantry Commanding Compa: A. at once. Announcement Owing to prevailing conditons in this country we find it imperative to change our system. We are compelled to pay er within reasonable limitations. G. M. MANDIGO & GEORGE GUSSNER E. A. DAWSON BROWN & JONES KUPITZ COMPANY The object is to keep our relations with our custom- Absolute conformity to the 30 day limit on credits will be followed after May 1st. our bills every thirty days and in doing this we simply ask our customers to assume the same responsibility we do. BROWN.& GEIRMANN CENTRAL MEAT MARKET, Barfhenecht & Lee THE M’CONKEY COMMERCIAL CO. W. H. SPEAR & CO. YEGEN & SCHNEIDER