The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1917, Page 5

a ah vexallod 79) Be al THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY History Club Plans Novel Entertainment Members of the History club of the high school have completed plans for a novel entertainment for Friv day evening in the high school audi- torlum. The affair will take on a military air with a recruiting station and Red Cross nurses in evidence. A number of the girls will act as recruiting officers, soliciting recruits for the army and navy. Several suffrage stunts will be pre- sented which promise to be very novel and entertaining. Another fea- ture will be the basketball game _be- tween the American history class and medieval and ancient classes. A fortune teller will also have a tent in which she will foretell the future of her patrons, From one cent to OGENTHE ‘Mr. and iM M. N. Tripp. The Kie- berts are planning to leave next fall for California to make their home. eee To Entertain Teachers, Mrs. ‘George E. Wallace will enter- tain informally Saturday afternoon at her home in Avenue B, teachers of the publ hools who instruct her children, Bruce and Glen Wallace. The other guests will include a lim- ited number of her intimate friends. Fancy work will be the diversion. soe ® Announces Dancing Party. Members of the Ladies’ Drill team of the Modern Brotherhood of Amer- ica, have announced a “shirtwaist” dancing party for Tuesday evening way 1, in Patterson hall. The enter- tainment committee is arranging an entertaining dance program ana O'Connor's orchestra will furnish the music. sok three will be charged for admittance | into the various attractions. | The American, English and French: flags will be used in decorating the} assembly room and paper caps of the! national colors will be worn by the guests. re The junior class has completed all: arrangements for the annual ban- quet to the seniors which will be a big event Saturday evening at the ‘Hotel McKenzie, Members of both! classes and the high school faculty will be guests. * * Wemen's Club Notes. The Current Events club met Wed- nesday afternoon with “uger at her home in er street. The program was especially interest-/ ing and instructive and consisted of papers on “Literature in Souta America,” prepareu by Mrs, Duncan J. MeGil d read by Mrs. ‘Nellie (vart: srt and Music in South Ameri ’ by G. R. Squire and “Edu- cation in South America,” prepared by Mrs. Mary L. McLean and read by Mrs, F. J. Marcellus, -Housecleaning ! hints were given as respon: and! current events for the roll call. Aj social hour followed the program. #8 « The Fortnightiy club met Wednes- day afternoon ‘with the secretary, | Mrs. Kk. J. Taylor, at her home in} Sixth street. The study was confined to Latin America and the papers were most interesting and instruc: tiv M », J. Meyer took for her subject “Commercial Opportunity in South America”; Mrs, Taylor, “Con- trasts in Development of Nationality in Anglo and Latin America.” A pa- per prepared by Mrs. i. B. Goss, a former’ active member of the club and noy'an associate member on “Missionary Activities” was read by Mrg. 0 L) Conklin. Yi * 4 * Sodality Meeting. The Cirls’ Sodality of St. Ma pro-cathedral will hold a social meet- ing this evening in St, Mary’s. schoot hall. Looe we oR eee Club to Give Dance. The Scandinavian club of this city will give a dancing party Saturday evening in the Knights of Pythias hal The invitation is extended to AUpayians and their friends. e+ t ~-Club Dancing Party. The dancing party given last eve- ning in the’ Knights of Columbus hall by. the S, S. club. was one of the most. enjoyable of the series, The guests cluded the younger school set. eee Mrs. Whalen Here. Mrs, John Whalen of Minneapolis has arrived in the city and will be the guest for the next three weeks of Mrs, J. P. Dunn of Third street. Mrs. Whalen is a former resident of the city. soe oe Entertains Club. a Mrs, E. E. Morris was hostess Wed- nesday afternoon at her home in ‘Sixth street, to co-members of the Birthday club. Three tables were in| play for whist and the highest hon-| or was awarded to Mrs. James Wal- lace. eet Ww. R. C, Meeting. The Woman’s Relei? Corps will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 with ts. A. D. Cordner at her home in ‘st street. A number of new mem- bers will be initiated at that time. All members are asked to be present at the hour announced. area) To Summer in Center. Mr. and Mrs, William V. Kiebert and three children of Fourth street are arranging to leave the first of next week for Center to spend the summer with Mrs. Kiebert’s parents, Sweep Out The Poisons! The large in- testine is the seat of many distressing ailments, the prolific producer of poisons that impair all functions of the body. Keep it clean and healthy by eating the right kind of foods, Cut out the drug laxatives. No need of pills, oils or bran cakes when you eat Shrddded Wheat Biscuit, a food that contains all the material needed for building healthy tissue and at the same time supplies ‘SALVATION ARRY WEDDING To Summer in Pittcburgh. Mrs. W. L. Doran end small daugh- ter, Lyda Jane, of Second street, will leave Sunday for Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will spend the summer wit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bond. They will join Mr. Doran in Pittsburgh, where he was called last weck by the sc s illness { his mother. Mr. Doran expects to spend some time in the east before returning here. * “T PHOTOS @ HARE Here is the woman cabinet of the United States, s of the men in charge of our \ 1-—Mrs. Wood- row Wilson; 2—Mrs, William G. Me- retary of the ry and formerly Miss Eleanor ich < son, the president’s daughter; 3 Mrs. J. Henry Newton entertained Newton D, Baker, wife of the | | Wednesday noon at her home iM! cocretary a ake a | Mandan at prettily appointed auction | Burleson, ove . ‘Mrs. Albert 8; bridge party in honor of her house| ou) Coo% Wile of the postmaster gen- | guest EB. Hayward of Beach. se Mrs. ‘Robert Lansing, wife; St, e. Haywa ach. | or the aie OE ete eae pointments. Mrs, Joun F. Sullivan of of the intertor le. Secre: Mandan entertained Tuesday evening oa ¢ . i ridge. euests as ‘on, wife of the secretary of ag- at auction bridge, the guests asked to | pjoy ture;. 8—Mrs. ‘Thomas W. Greg, meet Mrs. Hayward. y, wife of the: attorney general; eof : Josephus ‘Daniels, wile of the Church Society Notes. secretary of, the navy; 10—Mr The Luther league of the Swedish | j;, rf f Lutheran chtirch will be entertained | Ham, B. Wilton, wite of the see this evening by Mrs. M. A, Freeburg, t a 510 Fourth street. A special program has been arranged. (Members of the third division of a <== the M be Methodist “adies' Aid| of th esoldiers society will be hostesses to the gen- * Adoo, wife of the s tre For Beach Guest. ary | William C, Red-} every merce, i Don't this ec field, wife of the secretary of com-j|for treatment before the age of LADIES OF OUR WAR CABINET (©) !to her even men are people. case where the child comes 1 tre child to t “outgrow mditicn.”” "The sight gradu- Mr. Jackson and his ally disappears trom disuse of the; typically. Shoe is not slant-minded i ' bride were presented with a hand-|eye tha ys inward or outward, gral ald Wridaycatternoon. in) une [ure were: Dresented| witty ay Nand }eye ‘thal tubs Inward : church parlot The business session | Some chest of silver. | Trachoma ; gerous eye dis: will begin at o'clock, and at) nae and Mrs, Jackson are among | ease that le fo. blind ir not o'clock the men of the chureh are | the most wou nel of the army | reated vigorously Tio Infected asked to come for luncheon, workers and have many friends in| a ie This evening in the chanel of the the ci The bride is a graduate of [Vowel Is its usua rier, 1 school Missionary | the hi They will reside in } Do not let xnyone Dut a specialist | jjlas Presbyte church the ie ) society will present avout 40 of the | Mandan avenue. Jin diseases of the eye op : . f the i or prescribe for your eyes. Y g people of the church in two or presert ) . : ie de In almost every shop and factory missionary pageants. The program promises to he very interesting, WANY FRIENDS. ATTEND eye, Carelessness to Blame for Much} HEAL Blindness Tee Ryesight is a priceless ion, (OY yet we neglect and even abuse our] every eyes. Half of alt Per! ‘blindness could have been — pre- vented by prompt. antl proper care; | a third is the re-| sult so-called | ” “bab ore| e) Four cents spent for four drop: dropped into the e: at birth, would have s sight. It is the best sort of insi have the eyes examined by tent occulist every two y the earliest sign of Bright's disease | Where can be seen Within the eye. tiona It is a daily occurence to relieve} Wor headaches by means of proper len es. ‘Nearly half of all headaches h be traced to the eyes. i Minn., Squint or crossed eyes can be cur-| two op possi The. Salvation Army barracks was [ filled with invited guests evening to witness the marriage of too ge Miss Elsie Serres, daughter of J. W. Serres, and John Jackson, the latter secretary of the corps.’ Adjutant W. E. Graham of) Jamestown, but for- merly of the city, read the service at 8 o'clock. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore the army sases. Mrs, ert, W of siiver nitrate | es of the infant} ved the eye 8° uniform with white .ribbon She was attended by M Marie Stebina and Arthur Serres, brother of the bride, was best man, Miss Jackson, cousin of the groom, played the wedding music. The hall was prettily appointed in ferns and clusters of pink and white A reception was held fol- lowing the ceremony and a_ buffet luncheon was served by the young girls of the life saving guards of whica the bride is leader. In behalf ance toj Supe compe-}and § Often) tomor blooms. keep m. your noon: liest: meal a ‘the former's sister, lot Sixth street, left today for Valley to join Mr. Rodgers. from Valley City to Saskatchewan, Canada, to make their home. blindness be f }is some man bold enough to try tol paign ma yesig. t! remove soile forelea bony, from the Svenay ta nelack al Infection and even } often follow, TH QUESTIONS ANSWERED >. “1 vet very. sleepy every ter dunech and can heardly yes open; sleep nine hours ts yo% are constipated, or lunch may be a_ bit ‘Try eating your heav- night. nig merous, Personal Notes. 'T. M. Rodgers and son, Rob- yho have been ‘the guosts of Mrs. 2. H. Howell, They will Maurice “Martin upt. W. E, Parsons will leave ow morning for Dickinson, they will address an educa- meeting. d received in the city from printendent J, Mrs. G. A. Welch of Fourth street, | an}Who is with Mr, Welch in Rochester, where the latter underwent perations, states that Mr. Welch ed without an operation in zlmost | is getting along very well. DOINGS OF THE DUFF S. ROCK ISN’T MUCH ON SYMPATHY By Allman 1, CAPTAIN, | CAME TO SPEAK To YOU f| IN REGARD To MY NEPHEW, WILBUR OVER THERE - | WISH You WouLD [| SELECT A BUNK-MaTE FoR Him THAT WILL SORT OF Look AFTER HIM ~ HE Is stiLt A BOY AND UTRINK IT WouLD BE | B Rock, | WANT You To AGOOD PLAN To HAVE SOME ONE WITH HIM You KNow, ROCK, | BELIEVE 1’M GETTING THE GRIPPE SLEEPING IN THIS ARMORY gum YOU BELIEVE ©] You'RE GETTING IT? enough bran to gently stim- ulate peristalsis, thus keep- ing the bowels healthy and active. Try it for break- fast with hot milk, stewed i bananas. prunes, or Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. WHEN YOU ASK F s BUTTER WITH THIS BoY, WILBUR FROM NOW ON -1] WANT YOU To SORT OF Look AFTER WIM AND TREAT THAT COUGH- THAT S BUNK, THE SECONO TIME . Nou'VE. BLOWN THAT 4] CANDLE OUT! MISS RANKIN [8 “LITTLE SISTER TO LOWER HOUSE Gilson Gardner Gives Pen Sketch of First Woman to Serve in Congress SOME SIDELIGHTS ON HER ANTI-WAR VOTE By GILSON GARDNER, Washington, April 26—The first) woman congressman is generally liked by her men colleagues. Their; attitude toward her may best be lik- ened to that of a big family of boys | to the one little sister. They all are | {anxious to do something for her and | in a kind brotherly way are over-| whelming her with attention. H Miss Rankin is taking it all with; dignified composure. She has not} been swept off her feet, nor is she) | austere or unfriendly, She evidently is of the kind that likes people, and) | Nice Looking. Miss Rankin is a good type to serve as f woman congressman. She nice looking without being pretty or beautiful. She wears good ciothes | Stacefully, but would not ‘be charged ; With being ‘“dres: She is thor-, oughly womanly; does not suggest} ‘the hard-visaged feminist of the ca toons, and at the; same time she Service Shoe Department Style, Quality For Your Approval A. W. Lucas Co. javoids any suggestion of the flirta- \tious’or coy, There is nothing of} \the purring pussy, ayout Jeanette. | As to suffrage the fact that she is; in Congress the best evidence that) | Miss Rankin is a good sulfragist, To obtain the ballot for woman is the, jone big thing to her, Other issues |she views rather bhroadly—perhaps !nor an extremist. Her mind is open} Jand honest. and she has evident cour: jage to back her convictions even! though she may vote in tears, | | Vote Against War. | Her vole against war wa wu good She had expected to r a She had not given the matter much thought, but her broth: ‘er who w. so her backer and cam- ager, had Ivised her vote" on were for Ml alike and opposed to war reasons, bate began and was there when the vote was taken, Then she did the same thing in the House. By mid- night of the day the vote was taken she had about made up her mind to vote against war, and she then re- \tired to her room the House office building to have a final session with |herself alone and behind locked doors, It has been widely heralded that Miss Rankin sobbed when she deliv- ered her vote: which is true, But it is not generally known that a tele- gram announcing the death of a near relative was delivered to her just before the balloting and that there were other causes for emotion than | |the mere contemplation of war. Measure of Tact. iss Rankin is possessed of a large me rival] in Washington, was pulled off under the joint au- | spices of the Woman's Party (nee {the Congr Association, and on her right was/ |M | tion, and on her left Mrs. Carrie Catt | scratches were exchanged |leagues to get acquainted with, Ey- ery one of the 434 members of the! | House felt the first day that it was his solemn duty to meet the member | |from ‘Montana, and Representative | John M. Evans of Missoula suddenly jfound himself as “colleague from Montana,” a on of large and| Cannonball Visitor.—Miss Van So- len of Cannonball is spending some time in this city a Duemeland of St. Paul arrived in the Hosp accompanied to this cit) y Mrs. Williams, who has en-| Way. y the charge that women|tered a local hospital for treatment. the war issue. He assured her that | of ‘Midwa other she would discredit herself | yesterd and Linton People Here-—Mesdames H. HAIR TO ANY SH Don’t Stay Gray! Here’s an Old-time Recipe That Any! Apply.’ The use of Sage an storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back ‘‘to’~grandmother’s She used it to:keep her hair , beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. ; Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked simple mixture was applied with won- | Miss Rankin heard all the debate| 1. 'Petrie and I. J. Pie ;on the war resolution. She planted | Mrs. Qu ‘ Linton were herself in the Senate when the de-| mong the shoppers in Bismarck yes- terday, Returns to Fargo—Dr. EB. F. Ladd, state chemist, has returned to Fargo after a brief visit to the capital in connection with the various, state in- terests with which he is associated. ror Thompson.—Rus- sell Thompson of the Nelson billiard room stated this afternoon that Joe Higgins, who had planned to form a time. partnership with him in the locating of a billiard room at the corner of Monroe restaurant formerly was run, has decided to take a The place will open for busi- ness about May 1. is being made with the ss Alice Paul of the first organiza-| On Avenues A and B. of the second organization; and no fol | th Ik who have motored to | Miss Rankin has had a lot of col- |, spring report that we air road all the way to The McKenzie slough no longer s had no effect on it or two bad spots near Menoken elim- | disease. thre andan. mong the| McKenzie annex St. Paul.—(Ceorge A. . Cowan, and is making his haben the McKenzie, FB. Williams | be Immediately Fourth, where the position as /derful effect. | out-of-date. In pav- Paving Co. } nth street been applied. ‘Wyeth’: There is some gravel | pound is make the establish- oldest pharmacies in The room vacated, by Breslow’s will coupled by the y {80m jewelry, now foe: inated, this will become one of the {best stretches on the Ked Trail. The concrete bridges across Apple creek now are in commission, To. Move May 1—Joseph Breslow will be located May 1 in his new Frank W.| Quarters in the ground floor of the The Breslow drug ity Wednes-| Store's new home is among the finest. i store rooms in the cit ee ber of advantages ov A. 1. Jones of Lis-| tion, and new fixtures and a_rear- ‘din the ety, where he} rangement will nay spend several days transacting | ment a yery attractive one. pusiness, But brewing at home is mussy and Nowadays, by asking at ; ——— any drug store for a 50 cent_b Paving Man Here—Day Okes of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulp! Minneapolis, member of the firm of sure of tact is amply evi-| Hanlon & Okes, is in the city looking denced by the breakfast which was| Over the paving in district No. 1. given in her honor the day of her ar-| Fine progress This breakfast | €xcavating on Fourth street, ing district No. 2 the Fo vating on sional Union) and the! between Rosser and Broadway, and! {National American Woman Suffrage | Curb forms are being made on Eighth, ; | between’ Thayer and Avenue A, and|{ pound,” you will get this fi preparation, improved by they of other ingredients, which Cal pended upon to restore nattifg and beauty to the hair, 3 A well-known downtown df : says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has You simply dampen a {sponge or soft brush with it and draw cian jthis through your hair, Fair Road to McKenzie—Bismarck |Strand at a time. McKenzie | gray hair disappears, and after an- now have /other application or two, it becomes that little | beautifuliy dark and glossy. Sage and Sulphur Com- a delightful toilet requisite surfacing to be finished, but the fill; for’those who desire a more youthful as been completed, and the spring|appearance. It is not intended for With one, the cure, mitigation or prevention of Dp | Pleasant responsibilities, He is now, almost as well known in the House | as the lady from Montana. | Miss Rankin has a hard job. If she| pleases half the sulfragists she will! be pretty sure to offend the other jhalf. If she pleases one political party she will offend the other. And every girl in her state and district who wants a job and can't get it will be quite sure that woman suffrage is a failure. PAGEANT. Where—Presbyterian Ciaurch, And When—This Evening. For Whom—YOU—Come. Silver Offering. unkist uniformly good Oranges arefreshfrom California today and pee age a asupply. Every first class . dealer sells them. Sunkist GIRL Smashed by An World’s Box Office Record PHILIPPA” A Vitagraph Special Blue Rib- bon Production in Eight Parts Featuring ta It has a num- the old loca- Joseph Breslow came to Bismarck from Glen Ullin five years ago, purchasing the store at the present site from J. G. The business. is.among the the capital city. body Can Shy jpuur for re- appearance, taking one By morning the this