The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 5

“ ” a . Wright, who left this morning WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1017, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Health Conference to Feature Baby Week Program Thursday As a means of introducing real, practica! methods in the care of the baby, the club women of the city in charge of Baby Week have arrang- ed a health confer- ence for Thursday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms. Miss Tych- man will be in charge of this part of the program and will give demonstrations at 2, 3 and 4 o'clock. She will show how to prop- erly bathe, weigh and dress a baby, both for summer and winter weather. This valuable information is for all the women of the city, especially mothers. Miss Shroeder will have on exhibi- tion an outfit of clothing which covers the entire needs of a small baby, and she’ will show why these clothes are of the right sort. At the 4 o’clock demonstration the girls from the sixth, seventh aml eighth grades will be present and a chapter of the Little Mothers’ league will be formed. Joining ‘the league | means that a girl wishes to be help- ful in having a part in the greatest service to humanity—itfe saving, The following isa beautiful rhyme which is usually printed qn cards given to the smaller girls: “BABIES FRIEND, I pledge to be a baby’s friend And everybody: tell; Clean air, clean clothing and ciean food He needs to keep him well.” Manager Arthur Bauer of the Or- pheum theater will show a special feature film for Thursday evening on infantile paralysis. ‘Another special film will be “Love’s Law,” featuring Joan Sawyer and Stewart Holmes. The woman’s meeting yesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian church was most enthusiastic and the women of the city responded heartily to the movement. G. N. Keniston gave a splendid address on “The Raby and : Preparedness,” and the musical pro- jsram given by Mrs, V. J. LaRose, Mrs. H. H. Steele and Miss Fisk was most enjoyable. Luncheon for Mrs. Kiebert. Covers were laid for 19 at the luncheon given this afternoon by the Thursday Musical club in honor of Mrs. William V. Kiebert, who left this afternoon for Center to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. N. Tripp. The table held a centerpiece of white daisies, In _be- half of the club Mrs. E. H. lL. Ves- perman, vice president, presented ‘Mrs. Kiebert with a handsome’ gift. The guest list included: Mrs. Kie- bert, Mrs. ‘Vesperman, Mis. J. A. Haney, Mrs. EF! D. ‘Rose, Miss Clara Tatley, Miss ‘Bessie Keenan, Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf, Mrs, J. P. French, Mrs. H. H. Steele, Miss Dorothy McFarland, Miss (Helen Fisk, Miss Doris Fisk, Mrs, Arthur Bauer, Miss Bessie Homan, Mrs. M. W.. Roan, little Miss Abigal Roan, Mrs. C. ‘W. Paulson and Miss Elizabeth ‘Bayliss. dent of the club, was unable to be present on account of illness. * oe oH Farewell for Miss Wright. As a farewell for Miss Mabel for Minot to make her home, the morning and evening choirs of the McCabe (Methodist Episcopal church enter- , taidedk} fof) nar last; evening in the Shore jqt MF id Mrs. Conrad B. Tay- ts tor. “of the members attend- ediand ‘evening was spent in mu- sila Wanees She was presented with a handsome fountain pen as a joint gift from the. two choirs. ee Maccabee Meeting. The Woman's Benefit association ot the Maccabees will meet Thursday evening w'th Mrs. F. L, Brandt at her ‘home in Thayer street. : so* 8 ‘1a Seniors ‘Have Skip Day. siMayo!Davafternoon the seniors of ‘the thigh bsehel observed the annual eskipidayiiand shiked to the Missouri river, whereithey spent the afternoon at..Camp ;Rrazier. About the middle of the afternoon they. communicated , with C. F. Bolt, principal of the high school, informing him of their ab- Nature’s Best ‘Food Laxative is the bran which makes up the outer coating of the whole wheat grain. But the same by eating “Shredded Whest Biscuit and at the same time get all: rich body-building ma-' in the whole bee) prepared in a form, A perfect food—' enough proteid to build: thy muscle, just enough carbohydrates tosupply heat and energy, just enoughi bran to keep the bowels’ healthy and active. For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fruits. Made at Nia- gara Falls, N. Y. saa Mrs, J. A. Graham, presi-| sence and of the splendid time they were having in the open. se 8 Arranges Program. A program of after dinner speeches and songs has been arranged by the ladies of the Presbyterian church fol- lowing the pot luck supper Thursday evening in the church chapel. A busi- ness meeting will be held during the afternoon. eee Entertains Society. Miss Emma Brandt _ entertained members of the Young People's Con- cordia society of 'the German Luther- an church Tuesday evening at her home in Thayer street. An interest- ing program of musical numbers were given. : oe Commandery Meeting. - A regular meeting of Tancred Com- mandery will be held Thursday eve- ning in Masonic temple. The meet- ing will be featured by a dinner at 6:30 and followed by conferring of the order of the temple, As this will 'probably be the last meeting of the season all members are asked to at- tend. «oe ‘Mothers’ Club Meeting. Mrs. A. D. Galusha, was hostess on Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs, R. M. Bergeson of Eighth street, :to co-members of the Mothers’ club. ¢The program was featured by an in- {teresting paper on “Folk Songs” by Mrs. F, H. O'Hare, Mrs. A, P. Len- hart discussed current events and the roll call was responded ‘to by helpful | hints on housecleaning. eee i Observing Baby Week. Valley City is observing Baby Weék this week and the women of that city have, arranged a splendid program for the advancement of the national Movement. Tuesday was mothers’ day ‘with the chief features a free ,clinic and an address ‘by Dr. Living- stone. Thursday will be rural moth- ers day with a free Clinic at 10 a, m. The children of the normal school kindergarten will participate in the ; Program for the afternoon and ‘Dr. Van Houten will. give a milk demon- onstration. Friday will be service day and will be devoted to the organi- zation of a little mothers’ league. A clinic will also be held Saturday at 10 a. m., and a parade will be a fea- ture at 4 o’clock Saturday. oe * Musical Club Rehearsal. Members of the Thursday Musical club will meet this evening wita Mrs, EB. H. L. Vesperman at her home in Avenue A to rehearse the two num- bers “The Miller's Wooing” and “In Maytime,” which the club will give at the big mass meeting Friday eve- ning in the Auditorium held in con- nection with the observance of Baby Week, Every member of the club is asked to be present at 7:30, the time set for tie rehearsal, R. F. Marquis wil be the director. eee Auxiliary Candy Sale. The Woman's Auxiliary to Com- pany A, has announced a candy sale for Saturday afternoon in the Cow- an’s drug store. ‘Now is the chance for the young girls and patriotic wo- men of the city to donate boxes of home candies for the sale. The aux- iliary is asking that anyone interest- ed in the boys contribute candy. The proceeds will be used for the soldiers’ fund, which will go to give them The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Be Patriotic! Buy Prudently! April showed another tre- mendous increase in volume of our trade. Again th: month showed a decided in- crease over double of that of @ year ago and last Saturday Was the record day of sales since going into business 9 years ago. Again we thank Our customers and congrat- ulate our stockholders. But this increase was not due to any abnormal] buying for hoarding. We discour- age that idea of buying as we regard it unwise from a financial standpoint and de- cidedly selfish and unpatri- otic. But prudent purchase of certain supplies sufficient to feed the family until the 510 Broadway “The McConkey Commercial Co. | Phone 209 new crop begins to move is wise if the purchaser has the cash on hand to spare until that time. But this trade was just or- dinary everyday good aver- age family buying. But we are now adding two new lines to our stock and we expect a very great increase over the present large trade when our goods, now ordered, of men’s shoes and working clothes arrive. Again thanking you for you generous and highly ap- preciated patronage and ask- ing you to inspect our new goods upon arrival, we beg to remain, Very truly yours to serve, | _ Some Specimens of Bismarck’s Better Babies Malcolm, 18months-old son of Dr. and Mrs, S. B. Toney. James Humphrey, 21-months- old son of Mr. and \Mrs. Lester and Frank, 15-months-old twin Joseph Calvin, 17-months-old son of | and of sons of Mr. 'Mrs. Wm. Schaf i —By courtesy of Butler's studio. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee. W. E. Lahr. some needed comforts while in camp. Flags and buttons will also be on sale. o- ————0 | OITY NEWS 5 Birth of Daughter—A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Laughlin of Napoleon in the St. Alexius hospital. — Visitor from Steele—-Mrs. J. C. Loerch of Steele, wife’ of Alderman Loerch of ‘that city, is spending to- day in the city visiting friends. She is a guest at the Grand Pacific. Made Connections Here — George Hancock, the Fargo architect, spent several hours in the city yesterday, leaving for Washburn to look after matters in connection with the con- struction of: an addition to the Mc- Lean county court house. Will Supervise Work—Architect W. D. Gillespie of Fargo will supervise the work of the construction of the $20,000 grade and high school build- ing to be erected at Gwiner, this state, according to word brought here today. Installing Fixtures—Colone] Haislip of St. Paul has arrived in the city and is busy getting the equipment in- stalled for the Security National bank on the corner of Broadway and Fifth. Mr. Haislip is making his headquar- ters at the Grand Pacific. A Mandan Visitor—Miss Kathryn Ferdens of Mandan was an arrival in the city last evening and is spending the day visiting friends in Bismarck. “Bobby” Mackin in City—“Bobby” Mackin of the Mandan News was a business visitor in Bismarck several hours last evening. He stated that (Mandan will not have a baseball team this season. From Wilton— W. K. Williams of ‘Wilton was an arrival in the city last evening and is spending today here. Linton Visitors—Linton is repre- sented in the capital city today by Otto Dobler and J. Kremer, who are looking after business matters. They are guests at the Grand Pacific. Dickinson Visitor—C. G. Williams of Dickinson is spending the day in Bismarck attending to business mat- ters, He is a guest at the McKenzie; also is F. C. Pirie of \ivingston, Mont. Noiseless Fourth—Falling in line with many cities of the conntry, Grand Forks. is.to-have. the first noise- less Fourth of July in the history of the city this year. To Raise Beans. . W. R. Short. ridge of Flasher is arranging to plant 40 acres in white navy beans. Dr. Shortridge in planting this great army diet is enlisting in the army of food producers for the sol- diers and civilians, Dr, and) Mrs, Shortridge spent the day in this city. Here From Lein Township.—Repre- sentative Frank Prater has returned to his home in Lein township, after a visit with friends here. Here From Driscoll—Postmast H, A. Thomas cf Driscoll was a v: or Tuesday in the capital city, a panying the three voung m place who have offered their services to the government, Summer Heat Warm Monithy Critical Time for Babies that have thrived d g the winter and spring frequently become pale, grow rest- less and are trou- bled with feeble digestion upon the coming of the first warm days. The mother be- comes. worried. She looks at her whether it will survive the hot months of summer. No mother can Set a positive answer. to this question. | Every mother can be assured that if she is careful of: her child and mindful of a few essentials, she can give her child nine chances of living to one of dying. The most important thing to do is to watch the child’s food. If the child is breast fed and the mother js care- ful in her personal habits, there is comparatively small danger. A few simple precautions will help to lessen the danger if the ‘baby is bettle fed. These are things. to do: See that the baby gets fresh and pure milk. See that the milk never sours or gets heated before being delivered to you. See that the milk is kept cool after you get it. See that the nursing bottles are boiled as often as used. See that everything used in prepar- ing the milk kept clean. See that flies gre kept away from the baby and the baby's bott See that a physician examines your baby, prescribes its food and directs its treatment whenever the child is sick. ‘Keep the baby out of doors in the fresh air as much as possible, Feed the baby regularly and every time it cries or frets, Give the baby water to drink at such ‘times and amounts as the season and age of the baby require. not The Hotel of Character and Com- fort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. WASHINGTON PICTORIALLY IN WAR TIME Knitting is one of the employ- ments of women at the National Military Service school in Wash- ington. Picture taken by the Tri- bune special pho- tographer, R. P. Dorman, shows one of the pupils in women’s mili- tary uniform, knit- ting for soldier comrades, Phone 209 child, and wonders | | Oscar Lonander came back with the! MANDAN NEWS 0 Opens Office—Dr. 1. Mackey has leased the south portion of the O. M. Larson building and will in a few days open offices. Dr, B. K. Bjoren- son, who recently arrived in the city, will assist Dr. Mackey in the future and will also be in the office asso- ated with Dr, ‘Mackey. ‘+e # Jensen at Minot—H. K. Jensen, county. superintendent of schools, is attending the annual meeting of the county superintendents at Minot this week. ee 8 ‘Mrs. Lorin Called Home—Mrs, W. F. Lorin was called to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stan- ton, at Sauk Rapids, Minn., yester- day on account of the critical illness of her father, ; so* Sullivan Returns—Attorney John F. Sullivan returned home yesterday morning from Minneapolis, where he |had been for a couple of days on legal business matters. * eo | Visiting Parents—Mrs. F , Mo- iline, formerly Miss Edna Kasson of this city, arrived in Mandan yesterday morning and is spending some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; Wm. Kasson, ae 8 Sister Leaves—Mrs. Mary Handra- han, sister of Mrs. J. A. Key, who had ; been in ‘Mandan visiting relatives for itwo weeks, left yesterday morning jfor her home in St. Paul. * oe 8 Mrs, Taylor at Billings—Mrs. H. G. {Taylor left yesterday morning for Billings for a few days’ visit with friends and relatives. ‘8 | New County Surveyor.—E. R. Grif- ifin, brother-in-law of County Auditor Lee Nichols, yesterday assumed the of county surveyor, succeeding J. Lough resigned. Mr. Griffin was appointed county surveyor at a meeting of the county commissioners | Saturday afternoon. T, J. Lough has jassumed his new duties at the office of the state highway at the capitol in Bismarck. In a few days he will be- gin fteld duties to which he has been assigned. é oe 8 Ellis Returns—Charles F. Ellis, real estate dealer returned yesterday mornipg from the Twin Cities where he had been on business, toe * Will Give Party—The members of the Ladies’ Wp'seopal guild announce | ihat they will give a ‘party in the very near future at the Masonic hall. | * * # Banker in Cities—R. S. Johnson lefi yesterday afternoon for Bismarck ona short business mission and from there went to the T Cities to look after business matters. ee 8 Has New Manager.—Adolph Schef- fer of Leola, S. D., arrived in the city Monday and yesterday morning as- sumed his duties as manager of the Pioneer Hardware store. ore League Holds Meetings.—The mem bers of the Civil league held a meet- in gat tne Commercial club rooms yesterday afternoon, which was pre- | sided over by Mrs, Anna Stark. Mrs. ‘annie Quain of Bismarck, gave a very interesting talk on the work of civic leagues. The question of pur- chasing the two lots adjoining the present city park on the north was brought up for discussion and it is more than likely that these lots will be purchased by the league shortly and the park extended. A clean-up day was designated, Tne commission- ers will be asked to give such assist- ance as is necessary. _——$—$$ $$) | CORRESPONDENCE é ————_____—_—___—_ KINTYRE ITEMS. and Ernest Lonander returned from Chicago, where they spent the winter. While in Chicago Roy worked ry, Ward & Co. A horse was mired at the depot after one of the recent rains. Should! not those mud holes be filled in? i The wintyre W. C. T. U. will meet; next Saturday at the home of Mrs. i. G. Pearson. i John Eide, who had gone to Mon- tana to look for a homestead. return- ed without filing. He thinks Emmons county is good enough for him. Mr. Bauer went to Bisamrck Tues- day on business. He returned Wed- nesday. Mr. Atwater who is.traveling for a nursery company was home last Wed- boys. for Montgome Tuesday of last week Roy Nelson/f into the house formerly owned by I’. Burta, A car of block coat came to Kin- tyre Friday. It is the first car of block we have had for months. Mr, gnd Mrs, F. KE, Davis and Mr. Marquet. autoed to ‘Bismarck Satur- day. Mrs. G, Aarvig returned from Bis- marck Saturday. She was accompan- ied by her sister, Miss Sisco, Miss Genevieve Easton of Wishek is visiting friends and relatives in Kintyre. ‘C, EK. Howe went to Wishek Satur- day to consult Mrs, Maston about an addition she plans to have put on her hotel ‘here. Rev. Lou held Lutheran services in the church Sunday afternoon. There will be no regular services in the church next Sunday, but there will be Sunday schoo. as usual. Prof. Mayor Oakes will give an il- luptrated lecture at the meeting of the Kintyre literary club Friday eve- ning. New officers will be elected at this meeting. Mrs, Marcelus and) Mrs. McMan, mother and grandmother of Mrs. A. Rogers, are visiting at the Rogers home. Mrs. C. Bauer went to Bismarck Monday to have some dental work | done. 10,000 PARTICIPATE IN BIG PARADE AT WINONA Winona, Minn., May 2.—Ten thou- |sand Winonang participated in a pa- ‘triotic day parade here today. Every manufacturing plant and _ business house in‘the city closed its doors and the employes were in the line of march, J. F. Dougherty of La Crosse jwas the principal speaker. WILL ALL PERSONS HAVING MIKADO SCORES IN THEIR POS- SESSION LEAVE SAME WITH MR. SHEPARD AT THE FIRST NAT AL B. < ‘ 5 “RAMONA” Ble HIT IN CAPITAL CITY “MOVIES” |Helen Hunt Jackson’s Story ‘Giv. en a Gorgeous Setting In Three Cinema Acts Almost three hours of magnificence were enjoyed at the Auditorium last jevening in the motion picture produc- tion “Ramona” by ‘Helen Hunt Jack- son. Crowded into three acts the play was interesting from the start to the close. It will be shown for the last time this evening—one performance only. “Ramona” possesses all the neces- | sary ingredients of the successful film drama, scenically, dramatically and photographically. Never before has a stage been set so elaborately that which unfolded the story of mission life in sunny California and of the Indians who suffered cruel- ties from the early land grabbers. The number of types in the story | have been represented with fidelity by players. From the true-to-life mission | Indians to the high-salaried mimes of the movies they all look as if they might have stepped out of the pages of Helen Hunt Jackson’s book. ittle Anna Lehr, four-year-old re- eruit, who plays Ramona Phail in in- fancy, is one of the bright spots in the film, and Adda Gleason, who rep- resents this character in young wom- anhood, suits her type idealty. s, FILM MEN TO HELP U. 1,000 Delegates Gather Nearly Minneapolis.to Attend Three- Day Convention. ‘Nearly 1,000 delegates from Minne- sota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Montana and ‘North and South Dako- ta attended the opening session of the annual three days’ convention of the Motion Picture Exhibitors asso- ciation of the Northwest here today. What the exhibitors can do to aid the government during the war will ‘be one of the principal subjects dis- cussed, It is planned to'make this meeting the Jast ‘Northwestern convention, and steps .to organize a separate as- sociation in each state, to be affiliated with the National bod, ‘probably will be taken. : aoe Your visit to the Twin, Cities will be more enjoyable if you stop at th Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis; 409 | Rooms—$2.75' at $1.50 to $2.50. | iene HERPICIDE x does not change thecolor of the hair one particle, [eee — ant ogi loots Uae Homesteaders will Everyone Welcome Soldiers Free Lodge No. 300 give BIG DANCE! Thursday Night, May 3 PATTERSON'S HALL Tickets $1.00 O’Connor's Orchestra nesday. ciate eG The Robert Sisco family has moved+ AUDITORIUM Tonight The Swoores/ Siory ever Tol? Prices, 50c, Children 25¢ One Show Commencing 8: