The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1917, Page 5

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Wi socreTy WW TwWo Special Features Announced for Baby Week Two special features will mark the Raby Week oservance in the capital city. At-a meeting of the general committee Tuesday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms, the program for the week was outtined. A meeting for the women of the women of the city has been announc- ed for Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the chapel of the Presby- terian church. Mrs. W. C. «Taylor, president of the city federation, will preside and the musical program will be in charge of Mrs. Victor J. La Rose. She will sing “Keep the Camp- fires Burning.” Community singing will be a feature and slips with the North Dakota Federation of Wo- man’s club song and “Keep the ‘Campfires Burning” and other songs will be distributed and sung. G, N. Keniston, secretary of the Commercial club, will speak at this meeting on “The Baby and Prepared- ness.” The chapel will be ornament- ed with the national colors and pho- tographs of Bismarck babies. The other big attraction arranged is the rany Friday evening in the Auditorium to the women for that evening. This will be featured by community singing under the direc- tion of the Thursday Musical club and will include patriotic songs and well known choruses. The school children will play a big part giving folk dances and songs under the di- rection of Miss Clara Tatley, super- visor of the public school music. A playlet, entitled “Judith and Ariel,” under the direction of Miss McFar- land and Miss Clemens, will be an added feature. Several motion pic- ture films treating on child welfare work will be shown. The various committees gave en- thusiastic reports of the work al- ready accomplished to make this the most successful baby week in the history of the state. Staging Missionary Pageant. Two missionary pageants will be staged in the chapel of the Presby- terian church Thursday evening un der the direction of the Woman's Missionary society of the church. The first pageant will be entitled “A Vis- ion of the Homeland,” with Mrs. 0. R. Smith representing Christian America. Light young people will represent the eight fields in which the home mission boards are inter- ested. A glimpse of the foreign missionary work will be shown in a musical pageant which will be presented in| tableau form. The readings will be given by Mrs. M. P. Moore and the music by Miss Grace Myers. Child- hood, girlhood and womanhood of heathendom will be contrasted with the happy, carefree life in America. The young peoples’ choir of the church will assist in both programs. | A feature will be the singing of a “colored” quartet, this part of the program to include plantation songs. Mrs. William V. Kiebert, Miss Annie Stribe and Miss Ruth Erlenmeyer will sing the solo parts. Over 40 people will take part in this novel entertainment. The inment committee js arranging for a large attendance. A silver offering will be lifted, hoe o® Club Dancing Party. The first dancing party of the sum- mer series of the Mandan Country club, announced for (riday evening, has been ‘changed until Saturday eve- ning, oy account of a counter attrac: tion: ‘ “The” entertainment committee of thé ¢lb has outlined an exten- sive! program of amusements for the season. eo # Miss Rankin Guest. Miss Jeanette Rankin, representa- tive from Montana, was one of the guests entertained at the luncheon given during the week-end by ‘Speak- er and Mrs, Champ Clark at their Washington, D. C., home. Spring flowers in red, white and blue with miniature’ flags as place cards were used ifthe appointments. The other guests)“ineluded a number of repre- ‘sentatives! and senators. tanh 2 Returns’ After Visit. Mrs. EF. 'B. Goss of Mniot, but for- merly of this place, has returned to her home in Minot, after a short visit with Judge and Mrs. N. C. Young of Fargo. “Mrs. Goss stopped in Fargo en-route home from ‘Minneapolis, where she was a delegate to a mis- sionary convocation of the Methodist Episcopal church, * 4 * For Miss Halcrow. Miss Ethel Halcrow of the exten- sion ‘department of North Dakota university and sister of Mrs. J. G. Moore and Mrs. C. W, Moses of this city, was much feted during a recital tour last week’ which > included Jamestown, Grate City and Brant- ford. In Grace City, Mrs, William Bradley entertained for er and while in Brantford, Mrs. H. M. Burns and Mrs. C. A. Frisco. Mrs, A. E. Rowan of Jamestown gave a dinner in her honor and Mrs. Don Nierling a tea. Mrs. S, A. Parslow of the Jamestown college also entertained for Miss Halcrow atthe college. se To Occupy Old Home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clendenning and family, who have been spending the winter in Fargo, will open up their home in Wimbledon May 1. Mrs. Clendenning is president of the North Dakota Suffrage league, and mwventy «five a Cents a Day spent for the right kind of food will keep a man in good health, fit for any task. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, ‘served with hot milk, make a complete, perfect meal at a cost of four or five cents—a meal that supplies in digestible form every ele- ment needed to build new tissue and furnish heat and for the human body. At twenty-five cents a day for LU nead ieoge ies lid margin of ten cents or green vegetables. Such a diet means a clean stom- ach, healthy liver, active bowels. For breakfast with milk or cream. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. ———— HEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER 4 NORTNERN was actively interested in the lobby work at the last legislative assem- be All communications will reach Mrs. Clendenning at her Wimbledon home. eo 8 To Entertain Club. | Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Opdyke will be hosts this evening at their home in Mandan avenue, to co-members of the Benedict Bridge club, Three tables will be in play for the game. se 8 Church Society Notes. St. George’s Guild of St. George’s Episcopal church will meet in the parish house Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F. E. uehe will be the hostess. St. Mary's Sewing circle of St. 'Mary’s pro-cathedral will meet Thurs- day afternoon in the Knights of Co- lumbus hall. eee For Mrs. Lovass. Mrs, J. C. Oberg entertained last evening at her apartments im the |Grand Pacific at a prettily appointed card party in honor of Mrs. ik. J. Lovass of this place, who leaves shortly for near Carry, (Mont., to spend the summer, Mrs, Oberg also entertained a party of friends during the week-end at fancy work for Mrs. Lovass, eee Composer to Wed. Club women of the state will be interested in the announcement of the engagement of Miss Margaret ‘Plank, composer of the State Federa- tion song, and Stanley Ganssle of St. Thomas, Miss Plank is a present studying at Emerson schoo] of ora- tory, Boston, She is an alumnus of the North Dakota university and is well known in educational circles, Her fiance is cashier of a bank in St. Thomas, Miss Plank’s song has been j successfully used by the State, Fed- eration. ee @ To Hold Quarterly Meeting. An interesting’ program has - been arranged to :be given in connection with the quarterly conference of the! auxiliary to Company A will meet Saturday afternoon at Commercial club rooms. lary has been disappointed regarding the flags and buttons which they had First Baptist church this evening. Following the business session, at which time reports from the various departments will be given, the meet- ing will be given over to social en- joyment. The ‘uncheon will ‘be served by members of the Christian Endeavor society. It is planned so that the congregation may become better acquainted with each other. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock. see To Speak Here. Among the noted woman speakers to address the meetings of the Edu- By BETTY BROWN. at first sight of the ch ette crepe frock pictured today. when analyzed found to be due to an elaborate ar- exquisiteness campaign, which held in the Presbyterian church May 7-10, is Mrs, Guy S. one of the best known authorities on missions and makes her specialty. home missions As a public speaker Davis has a singular voice and splendid personality. sok ® ‘Auxiliary to Meet. o'clock in the are very small, but HERPICIDE Yy will find them all . Elabrrate Tucks Make Frock. Look Like “Simplicity Itself!” rangement of pleats and tucks. especial value in producing the “straight-line”. effect are the box. pleats which extend from shoulder to hem, The dress is Collarless and, except for the tassels and girdle, is quite free from decoration with a dif: ferent material rranged to place on sale in the city. The market ‘is greater than the sup- (ply of these war novelties and their ‘order could nat) ve filled. They will plan other ways to raise money and assist the soldiers at the mecting Sat- urday.-1t isi#he-desire of those in ‘charge to have‘all members present land any one woman of the city who \is interested in the work. It is ex pected that a number of new mem- | bers will be received at this time. e 8 8 K. of P. Meeting. The regular convention of St, El- 'mo lodge No. 4, will be held in j Gastle hall thig*evening at 8 o'clock. Important ‘business matters will be taken up and the rank of page con- ferred on a class of candidates, All |members are urged to attend and | visiting brothers. cordially invited. ~~ PAGEANT. Where—Presbyterian Cuiurch, And When—Thursday Night. For Whom—YOU—Come. Silver Offering. HORSE AND THE OATS ARE DOINGS OF THE DUFF'S. A RUNNING STORY TO BE CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT. ‘i HAVE To FEED THe MAJoR’S GooD! NearLY FULL’ ALL GONE - WoNnDER. Wio FED THAT OLD ARMY MULE? A FELLOW HAS To USB. A LITTLE JUDGEMENT IN A CASE LIKE THIS By Allman Lt JusT GIVE THIS “To THE MAJORS HORSE STEADY. OLD BOY, STEADY COMMUNITY — IDEA IS TO DEVELOP | will be made, it is hoped, will stimu-! ‘in the city if the secre: {Memorial day, cantatas during the! \steps toward a Fourth of July cele- lity singing should be held on the} ;ot today is not lulled to sleep, but | where he accompanied his son, who |ger of the Kimball Piano company, of Mrs. A. W. Cook of Fifth street !in farming. A number of the stu- SINGING FOR CAPITAL CITY Meeting to Be Called ti7 Secro- tary of Commercial Club to Get View of Citizens TALENT IN HOME TOWN Songs “like your father and mother sang when they went to the old-time} singing school” will be brought ‘back | to this age and generation in Bis- marck within the course of a few months, if the plans placed before Secretary Keniston by several of the residents of the city are carried out. Community singing is the idea. A meeting, at which it is hoped will result in some practical benefit, will} be called by Secretary Keniston soon. | The secretary stated this afternoon) that there is a wealth of Ameri | songs and that the musical talent of| the city seemingly lies dormant. The| meeting and the suggestions which! late interest. Singing on Holidays. Community singing would be a fea- ture of every holiday program held y could but} have his views adopted. Folk and patriotic songs would be sung on} Yule-tide and tidings of spring at this season of the year. In view of the! fact that ‘Bismarck has taken no, bration, the secretary had the matter) called to his attention that commun. } eve of the Fourth, | Ameri s, if is pointed out, are} not a singing people, Singing in this} country is popularly regarded as something with which to entertain} and not a means of self ex- ssion. For this reason, the peo- ple of the land do not take hold and} sing as other peoples do. The baby is “ragged to sleep,” with some such! number as “My Father Told Me,” in- stead of the once pretty lullaby Sweet and Low.” Of course, in some homes there are exceptions where the father and mother remember the training they had at the old singing school, City Gifted with Songsters. | Tho city is gifted with songsters. | A list of names has been placed with the secretary of the Commercial club. The following will in all probability receive notice within a few days thal they are wanted at the meeting and to take the initiative in developing the community singing idea in Bis- marck: Miss Clara Tatley, Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, Mrs. William V. Kiebert, Mrs. H, H. Steele, Mrs. V r J, LaRose, Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs, J. Maurice Martin, Henry ‘Halvorson, W. L. Mill- er, George Humphreys, Conrad B. Taylor, N. A. Mason, Mr, Flanagan a and others. C1) ———————— | CITY NEWS VY Here from Wilton — Attorney Doughty of Wilton was a business visitor in the city Monday. Returns to Dickinson—Peter Rem: pel, formerly connected with the Cow- an drug store, but now located in Dickinson, has returned after a short visit here. Here from Moffit—Valentine Eenz of Moffit was in the city Monday, has entered the ‘Bismarck hospital | for treatment. Four Cars of Potatoes—The Me-| Care Sales company has just shipped four cars: of potatoes to eastern mar- kets. The company is contemplat- ing verecting a ‘large warehouse to accommodate their fall business, Here from Minneapolis—H. ‘D. Cam- mack of (Minneapolis, general mana- is spending some time in the city looking after business matters and his farm interests near Baldwin. Returns to Farm—Paul Cook, son has arrived in the city from Minne- apolis, where he was a student in the University .of ‘Minnesota. The uni- versity has given him his marks so as to enable him to return to engage ‘n every home Sloan’s Lini- I ment has earned its place in the medicine chest as a reliel from pains and aches. Quickly penetrates without rab bing and soothes the soreness. Cleaner and more effective than mussy plasters or ointments, it doet not stain the skin. For rheumatism, neural oO, sprains and a "Pat all ‘druggists, 25c. 50c. Liniment PAIN dents have enlisted while others will go onto farms, Jamestown Attorney Here—R. G. McFarland, a well known Jamestown attorney, is in’ the city today looking after legal affai Here on Business—Among the busi- ness visitors in the city Tuesday were Thomas Hollingsworth of Regan, a tion. well known farmer of that Mr. Hollingsworth has rented his farm and will move shortly to Regan to make his home. B. F. Scovil of McKenzie was also a business visitor in the city ‘luesday. St. Alexius Notes—-Among the re- cent patients to enter the St, Alexius hospital a A, Schmidt, Driscoll; Mrs. C. ‘D. Rogers, McKenzie; Mrs. James Montgomery, ‘Master ‘Bruce Wallace, cit. . Conway, Waseca, Mimn.; Miss Marjorie Peter- son, city; Raphael Stockert, Solon. Mrs. T. Thoreson, city, has been dis- charged, The hospital announces the birth of a son to Mr, and Mrs, Frank Welch of Frances. NATIONAL RED ROSS HOME TOBE DEDICATED The new $80,000 American Red Cross building in Washington, D. C., Zz will be formally dedicated and turned | over to President Wilson as the head of the organ of May 12, it been announced. The dedication will ‘be the occasion for the fi ation of uniformed women war workers ever held in the} United States. The program thus far outlined: has been adopted tentatively. The plan for Secretary of War Baker, the ex- officio chairman of the building com- mission, to present the building to President Wilson, who will review the procession of Red Cross women war worker! The latter will wear for. the first time the new uniform soon to be adopted to be worn by women who engage in home service for the Red Cross, A’ notable feature will be the dedi- eation of the three memorial win- dows given the Red Cross by the women of the Civil w organizations. One of these windows given by the United Daughters of the Confederacy another by the Women's Relief Corps of the north, while the center win- dow is provided by their joint git. The building is the realization of the plan of Capt. James A. Scrymser of New York, who gave $150,000 to the fund. Mrs, Russell Sage gave like amount; Mrs, 1B. TH. Harrimon, $50,000, and the Rockefeller , founda- tion, $100,000, Congress also contrib- uted. D. A. R. Women Heading Many Patriotic Movements Columbia will be the star in the pageant which Minneapolis and St. Paul Coloniol —ames of America will present Saturday evening, May 5, at ‘St. Paul hotel, The pageant will il- lustrate the history of the United States and will be staged on a large The program will include in- ations of George Washington ly, the purchase of Manhat- tan, portraits of Leslie, John Alden and Priscilla, Faith Trimble and Mrs. Caton, colonial ways and ‘days, the British coming to Newport, La- fayette, Capt. Pateh Pirate, the birth of the flag and the presentation of the flag to the first Minnesota regiment. Suits of khaki will be worn by graduating students of the St. Paul high schools as a measure of pre- paredness, if the suggestion of Mrs. D. W. McCourt of St. Paul chapter of the D, A. R., together with the added influence of the housewives leagues, through Mrs. Gilbert Gutter- son, president, is carried to a suc- cessful conclusion. Mrs. Worth Loumry of Garrison has been called here by the illness of her father, Oscar H. Will of Fourth street. Will's si ', Mrs. FOR THROAT AND LUNCS Eckman’s Altcorative @OLD BY ALL. EMADING DZ7GGIST® ion, on the afternoon | j elected president of the association { , BUTTER CRUST BREAD MAKING IT PLAIN The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim to protect the public by preventing mis-statements on the labels of prepa- rations but some people continue to accept “extracts” of cod /iver's think. ing they will get the benefits of an emulsion of cod liver o#d. ‘The difference is very great. An “emulsion” contains veal cod Liver oil, which has had the hearty endorse- ment of the medical profession for many years, while an “extract” is a product which contains ne oid and is highly alcoholic, Scott’s Emulsion 0 ° est grade of real ot eeslanvat ier Ha skilfully blended with glycerine and hypophosphites, Scott’s is free from the, false stimulation of alcohol and is en- dorsed by good physicians everywhere, fcott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 16-18. M, A. Tuttle of Syracuse, N. Y., has also arrived in the city to make an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs, Will, C. (C. Putnam of Fifth street has returned from a short trip to Chi- cago. Mrs. Putnam, who accompan- ied him, will remain in Chicago for sometime visiting relatives, Dr. J. Grassick, president of tae North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis _as- sociation, who has been spending the Winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., has returned to his Grand Forks home, \br. Grassick, who was re- at its biennial meeting in this city the first of the year, has been in Florida since January. Miss Ellen LaMettery and Miss Lucile Glover of Ninth street _ left last evening on No. 2 for the Twin Cities, where they will spend a two vacation, Cc. C. Miller of St. Paul is spending some time in the city on business.’ While here she is a guest at the Grand Pacilic. Mrs, Miller is also spending. some time with Mrs. W. G, Hageman of Avenue A. Miss ‘Cecelia Connolly of Mandan has returned after a visit with Mrs. Victor J. LaRose of Sixth street. Mrs, John Bortell of Thayer street has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. THURSDAY AT McCABE CHURCH Funeral services for Mrs. William Walton, mother of Robert L. Walton of Rosser street, who died Saturday in Spokane, will be conducted Thurs day afternoon in the McCabe Meth- odist church at) 2:50, Friends can review the body at the church, CARD OF THANKS, We wish to extendiaur most heart- felt thanks to all {bose,.who so nobly assised us in our, beregvement. and | for the beautiful floral offerings, Otto Dirlam, daughter and son. Painting up. All kinds of paints, oils and varnish to tbe had at Faun- ces, Fourth street. Glass wind shield and auto glass cut and set on short notic QO2xnrQOQ Every Night For’ Constipation RANDRETH Safe and Sure BREAD TALKS Try Our Strawberry Short Cake, Cream Puffs and Tarts and THE Sanitary Bakery Fifth and Broadway “THE in ‘THE GIRL PHILIPPA” The story of a French cabaret girl who was forced to on those who frequented her cafe. She held the fate of na- s Admission 25¢ <4 AUDITORI World’s Box Office Record Smashed by cikt PHILIPPA” A Vitagraph Special Blue Rib- bon Production in Eight Parts Anita Stewart tions in her: arms. Tomorrow