The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1917, Page 5

y 7 { » « t ies a 8 ‘ Cf ’ . ’ sto | i a (oe _ will ‘meet Friday afternoon in the P ___ THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1017, Engagement to Terminate In Early Spring Wedding The engagement of Miss Magdalin Cunningham, daughter of Mrs. Thom- as Cunningham of Fourth street, and George H. Prenovost of Des Moines, but formerly of this city, was an- nounced Wednesday afternoon at a charmingly appointed luncheon given ‘by her aunt, Mrs, Frank Ryan at her home in Fourth street. The aypoint- ments featured the national cr.lors and the table neld a centerpiece cf red and white carnations. Hand paint- ed cards with the names of Miss ‘Cunningham and her fiance written on the undersice was the way the hostess took to convey the in‘vres-ing news. Covers were laid for the Misses Helen Lucas, Wallie Dirlam, Helen Holland, Mildred Morrissey, Mae Maassen, Winifred Knudtson, Doro- thy Blunt, Dorothy Pilmoor, Eva Bond, Gertrude Barth, Catherine Me- Garvey, Beatrice McQuillen, Gerald- ine Penwarden, Rose Maassen and the bride-elect. The engagement will terminate in an early spring wedding. Miss Cunningham is a graduate of ‘St. John’s academy of Jamestown and attended St. Mary’s school and is favorably known among the younger set. Mr, Preno- vost was formerly: connected with the Dakota Printing Company and itt shortly after the first of the year for Des Moines, where he is engaged in business with his brother. aoe oe , Women’s Club Notes, The Current Events Club he'd its postponed meeting Wednesday after- noon with Mrs, H. C, Posttethwaite at her home in Avenue B, “Missions feta. A wedding breakfast su,ypiv- mented the church service at the ‘home of the bride.. Mr. Anderson and his bride will reside in the city. ees Invitations Recalled. Invitations issued by the S, S. club of the high school for a dancing party Friday evening in the Knigiats of Co- lumbus hall, have been recalled on account of the death of Mrs. Otto Dirlam. A son, Otto Dirlam, jr., is a member of the club. © es ¢ @ Country Club Plans, The various committees of the Man- dan Country club are making exten- sive plans for the opening of the club house and grounds next. monta. A meeting of the house committee was held Tuesday evening and a number of improvements were decided upon. It is expected to have the house in order in ten days. J. A. Hedar of this committee was appointed to con- fer with the entertainment commit- tee to formulate the house and enter- tainment rules, A joint meeting of the two committees will be called in a short time and their finding re- ferred to the board of directors. * * 8 Birthday Party. In honor of the ninth birthday an- iversary of her young daughter, Mrs, Stewart Cummings enter- tained Tuesday afternoon at her home in Third street, at a prettily ap- pointed children’s party. The guests included 10 of the honor guest's girl friends, Children’s games formed the amusements and Grace Allen of Man- dan entertained by reading “Barbara Freitsche.” The table was centered with a large birtaday cake ornament- ed with nine tapers. Tne nours were in Latin America” was the subject studied. A. chief feature of the pro- gram was the interesting account of mission work in Mexico by Mrs. Goerge Taylor of Minneapolis, who is the house guest of Mrs. G2urg2 Wail- ace of. Avenue B, Mrs. Taylor, who is in the capital city, coming here to address the jubilee rally of the Meth- odist .-Episcopal -ehurch, gave .an in- timate talk on the work among the girls} especially the ones of school age. Mrs, W. J. Hutcieson read a paper on “South America as a Mis- sion Field;” Mrs. John A. Larson on “Report. of the Commission of Chris- tion Work in Latin America” and Mrs. F. Is, Packard on “Missions in Chile.” Easter sentiments were given ig responses and current events for the roll call, The Fortnightly Club met Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. J. Maurice Martin. at her home in Fourth street. The study was confined to South America and ‘a most, {interesting pro- gram“was ‘givenby Mrs. William Moore,.who gave a map talk on South : America ‘and Mrs. George Will, who ead‘ a paper.‘on “Transportation Fa- i cilities in. South, America.” Mrs. A. ;M. Christianson read a paper on “The + Monreé Doctrine.” ' The Thursday Musical Club will ‘meet this evening with Mrs. ,E. .D. Rose in Thayer street, wien, noted {women composers will be stitdied, the | papers“to be illustrated by voi¢e and “pldio” fumbers, iis yates The Child’s Conservation’ league Will school. The program committee ‘has arranged an interesting program for the meeting. e 8) & Entertains Club, Mrs, L. E. Opdyke was hostes;; on ‘Wednesday afternoon at her home in Mandan avenue to co-menibers of the Neighborhood club, Fancy work was the diversion. ee 8 Plans for Card Party. The girls of St. Mary’s Sodality are making extensive plans for their card party this evening in the Knights of Columbus hall, Several tables will be in play for whist and the entertain- ment committee will serve refresh: ments. ee 8 School Exhibit Friday. The annual school exhibit and pa- tron’s day will be observed Friday afternoon at the North Ward school. The, :seachers yandy pupils have ar: ranged, a most artistic exhibit, featur. ing* mahysubjects. The ‘hours will be from 2 o'clock to 5, and in con- nection With the exhibit an entertain- ment will be given by the children under the direction of Miss Tatley. ‘se 6 Burbage-Anderson Nuptials. Miss Emeline Burbage, daughter of John ‘Burbage of Main street, and Gormer D. Anderson of this city, wore married. Wednesday morning at St. Mary's: “pro-cathedral. Rev. Father Gaherty read the service at 8 o'clock and only the immediate relatives were guests. Miss Ida Brown of this place, and Frederick Burbage, . broth. er of the bride, were the attendants, The bride wore a gown of white f ranges — eaten every @) da: help you stay well. Order Sunkist now and keep a sul of these uniformly oranges in the house always. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Frait GrewersExchenge WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER € NORTAERN from 4 o'clock to 6. Covers were laid for (2dna Olson, Lidia Bertch, Sara Hall, ‘Lucille Fisher, Mary Coch- rane, Ella Stralke, Marion Amundson, Thelma Wallace and Grace Allen. * 8 8 Tells of Washington Bride. In the Sunday issue of the Wash- ington, D. C., Post, a two-col- umn photograph of Mrs. Kemper T. Cowing, daughter of Senator and Mrs, Gronna, appears. Her marriage was solemnized Saturday in the Gron- na apartments in the St, Regis. The following account of the wedding ap- peared in the same issue: “The partment of Senator and Mrs, Asle J. Gronna, in the St. Regis, was the scene of a pretty but simply ar- ranged wedding yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when taeir dauguter Miss Amy B. Gronna, was married to Mr, Kemper F. Cowing, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A, Cowing, of Muncie, Ind. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, John E. A. Doerman, in the presence of the. immediate. relatives. It was followed, by a dinner for those at, the. ceremony. The decorations consisted of. palms and ferns and quantities of spring, flowers, carry- ing our a color scheme of pink. and white. The bride, who was: given in marriage by her father, wore a smart tailored, gown of dark blue Poiree twill, worn With a large picture hat of black straw, trimmed. with paradise feathers.,, Her. corsage. bouquet was BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY'S LATEST HOBBY IS KNITTING Society has taken up knitting as a fav. orite morning pas- time at the famous society resorts, Miss Judita Smith of New York, is herc shown knitting at Hot Springs, Virgin. ia, bride is popular at the capital, having resided here during her father's term of service in the house of repres tatives and the senate. Shi uate of George Washing uni sity, having received an A... degree and teacher's diploma from that in- stitution in 1916. Shy member of the Kappa Alpha, Theta Sor The. .bridegroom attended Inii University before coming to Washing- ton, and is a member of the Gam- ma Delta Fraternity, He is a mem- ber of the National Press Club.” PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs, W. L. ‘Miller of Second street has gone to Madison, Wis., where she will make an extended visit with Mr. 'Miller's mother, (Miss Aldyth Ward has returned from a tour of the eastern cities of the state, where she did advance work for Dr. Effie Jones, who is lec- turing in the interest of suffrage in North Dakota, Mrs, Victor ,.,J..\LaRose of Sixth street .was, the guest Wednesday of the Misses, Cecilia and Florence Con- nolly of, Mandan. Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Holm, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Jones of First strect, have re- turned to their home in Wells, Minn. HOW APPENDICITIS CAN BE PREVENTED of violets and. orcaids, “Miss Laura A, Volstea, ‘laughter of Representative and. Mrs, Vols‘ead, who was. the bride’s,oniy attendant, was in a dainty gown ot. whiio tulle over pink satin, with triruangs of silver on the bodice ani, tinishing the hem of the skirt. She carried pink roses, Mv. Mercer. Vernon was, the best-man. Mrs Groama, mother of the bride, wore a har 10 BROWN OL black panne velyet and jet. Mrs. Jo- seph A. Herbert, jr., a sister of the bride, was in a gown of dark biue Georgette crepe, trimmed with silver and seal fur. Later Mr. and Mrs. Cowing left for a wedding trip and upon its conclusion will make: their home witn Mrs. Cowing’s parents, “Dr. Cowing, father of the bride- groom, was here for the weilding. The | el Bismarck people should know that afew doses of buckthorn bark, glycerine, et ler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent ap- pendicitis. This simple mixture re- moves such' surprising foul matter that ONE ‘SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASH! constipation, sour stom- ach or gas.''A''shiort treatment helps chronic ‘stomach ‘trouble: Adler-i-ka has easiest and''most thorough action of anything we ever sold. Jos. Bres- low, Druggist. NEW YORK CELEBRATION. New York, April 19.—The patriotic spirit of New York was stirred today by reminders of the Battle of Lex- ington and the beginning of the Amer- ican fight for indepencence. Nearly 200,000 persons took active part in ; parades and meetings, and other:dem- onstrations throtighout the celebrate the 142nd anniversary of the beginning of the revolution, and and navy. MISS THCMPSON IS NAMED RECRUITING GIRL (Special to Tribune.) Kensal, N. D., April 18.—Miss Glad- ys Thompson has heen named as re- Jeruiting miss icy Uncle Sam for this village. The appointment was made yesterday. Mi: Thompson now awaits the arrival of a jumper, cap and badge. SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND CARKENS HAR Don’t Stay Gray! It Darkens So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and. lustrous almost over night if you'll get, a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-; pound” at any dug store. Millions} of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, im d by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annual- ly, says a well-known druggist here, | d-|because it darkens the hair so natur- ally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied, These whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van- ishes and your locks become luxur- iantly dark and beautiful, This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren't want- ed around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and, Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within a few days. This preparation is a toilet requi- site and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. YOUNG MAN, Do Vov SEE 1 AMUNITION WAGON OVER. THERE? WELL, | HAVE A VERY IMPORTANT Jo} FoR You <a DOINGS OF THE DUFF. WILBUR GETS HIS FIRST ASSIGNMENT. THAT WAGON AND By Allman | WANT Nov To SIT ON THAT GUARD IT - IF ANYTHING SHOULD HAPPEN TO (T OR IT SHOULD BLow uP | WANT You To CALL THE CORPORAL (MORE THING I'D Like To KNow WHAT DON*T You | SHALE | CALL THE OF THE CORPORAL OF THE GUARD ON MY WAY UP OR AS IM ComiING Down? city to} city Wednesday, calling WESTERN CITIES READY TO FIGHT FARGO'S PLAN TO GRAB OFF BUSINESS Application of Gate City Jobbers for Rates Favorable to Them Only Contested Dickinson, Mandan, Bismarck and Jamestown, and other inland jobbing centers are prepared to contest the ‘North Dakota Manufacturers’ associa- tion’s application for a horizontal slash in all freight rates in North Dakota of fifteen per cent on a spread of 300 miles, Secretary Keniston of the Bismarck Commercial chub, representing the four cities named, is of the opinion that this application if granted, in conjunction with Senate Bill No, 77, would materially compound the em- ‘barrassment: of shippers in this dis- trict. On behalf of these cities he has petitioned the state railway com- mission to withhold its decision until a hearing shall be held in each of these jobbing centers. Minot, Grand Forks and Valley City have made sim- ilar requests, and President Aandalil has assured them that no decision will be made until all the towns af- fected have been given an opportin- ity to be heard. Dates for the pro- posed hearings will, it is anticipated, be announced in the near future. a | CITY NEWS A uo—_—_—_—. Here From Glenview—Hans Chiris- tianson and Albin Erstrom of the Glenview School district were in the on County Supt. W. EF. Parsons. Mr. Christian- son and Mrs. Erstrom are members to stimulate recruiting in the army! of the board. On Business Here—H. 1. O'Neil of McKenzie and Attorney W, A. O'Don- nell of Napoleon were among the bus- iness visitors at the court house Wed- nesda B. N. Lein of Lein township was also a business visitor at the court house, To Begin Work—C. J. Anderson of | this place left to for Washburn, where he will begin work on the new McLean county court house, for An- drew Person, who was awarded the contract. Leaves Hospital—-Joseph Hare, who has been a patient in the St. Alexius hospital, is very much improved and left the hospital yesterday, returning to his home in Main street. St. Alexius Notes—Among the re- cent patients to ent he St. Alexius hospital are: Mrs. E. Thoreson, City; Mrs, Jacob Reaker, Linton; Mrs. Il- eanor Schope, New-Salem; Miss Ruth Bond, Almont; Lowell Massey, Rich ardton; Roger ‘Brown,~Elbowoods; Rarbara ‘Hulm, Hague; /Mrs. Jacob Huber, Linton; Mrs. John A. Stewart, City; ‘Mrs. Frank Rigler, daughter, Ruth, Lehr. Those to leave the hos- pital were: ‘Master Thomas MicMa- hon, Washburn; Vivian ‘Murphy, City. Mandan Visitors—Mrs. Nickerson, wife of Dr. Nickerson, and Mrs. El- lis were among the Mandan visitors in the city Wednesday, ——$—— rr You will find the Orp%eym program for tonight on .page thrde. MRS, FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE GIVES ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES One of America’s Foremost Authorities on Scientific Cooking and Pure Foods daily; “In my work on the lecture plat- Thousands of women i a baking powder guided in th tec and are meets all my Tite high ¢ secure better nent by Mrs, Chase of branch of cooking: 8 r product without ven them the benefit of her scien- absolute proof that that tifle methods has shown them} brand is superior to all, how to avoid impure fooc us found through tests, as ! uate the Univ of ce you use domestic setence leetirer that Calumet is the one i knows which ing powder that absolutely in- ‘ ough exhaustive experi- uniform results—that its won- and the constant study of hing strength produces scientific cooking and pure foods. most healthful, tastiest One of the it its wholesomeness heart—on' rishing and : delicious. She has hat Calu- met is pure in the ean and pure in king—her tests prove conclu. sively, as do those of millions. of housewives who always use Calu- hat it goes farther than other rs. If you now judge ceording. to, price, x a vital mistake. met at once on -hagk puarantee—test it bake everything with it. S$ not beat vour present fa- brand. in’ every way, your <a “Louse ¢ Raking Powder Decause J find it absolutely depend- able and uniform, i more leavening: bakin it has powder: ie scien ed in reducing ing and am interested in Calu- because it is sold at a moderat x the high cost The wholesomeness of the in- author d to refund your gredien 4 used in the ‘ou risk absolutely nothing. manufacture et is attested ) now to enjoy real bakings— by the Remsen Keferee Board. ap- ve money. pointed by the President of the| Remember, Calumet is used by United States and a feal vroteusion. o by the med-|jnillions of housewives and domeatis euce teachers everywhere. Card of Thanks, We heartily express our most sin- cere thanks to all who lent aid and Lodge, United Commercial Travelers Council 325, the offering of the. Bis- marck Male Quartet, Mr. Sanders es- sympathy during our sorrow in the | corting body to Milwaukee kindness deat’ of our beloved brother and un-{ of Mr. Peterson and Undertaker cle, Harry A. Barwind, for the beau- | ‘Lucas. hick tiful floral offerings, the kind words J. BARWIND spoken by Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, AND FAMILY, Rev. Geo. Buzzelle and Rev. Hutche- 1179 7th Street, son, Elks Lodge No. 1166, Masonic Milwaukee, Wis. HERE is Nt The “Windsor” This is a strictly high grade, hand sewed shoe, made up in black vamp and white quarters, with heel to match. «Twelve Dollars wood covered heel. ting qualities. A. W. To Complete Your Spring Attire item of Milady’s attire than stylish looking boots. We are prepared to fill your wants with high class, black, white, grey and the two-toned effects The “Elite” This is a beautiful all gray kid lace, A shoe that any woman would be ees of for its fit- pecially priced at Twelve Dollars Shoe SERVICE Department - no more important Ladies’ White Kid Lace, nine-inch tops, turn sole, leather covered heel. This is an exceptional good fitting boot at [Twelve Dollars Also white kid. eight-inch tops at Ten Dollars Ladies’ White Canvas In boots, pumps and sport shoes. They are snappy looking from heel to toe, at prices you can't afford to overlook. $2 to $5.50 LUCAS CO.