The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1917, Page 5

wh “ oo . ing the public should just as liberal- ” Second Germ of Tuberculosis ........ Wish Gd Riese sae .. George INewto! Third:Germ of Tuberculosis . ae THURSDAY, MAY’3, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY Mass Meeting at Auditorium: To Close Baby Week Program The big mass meeting at the audi- torium Friday evening will close the Baby Week; program in the: capital city. An elaborate program has been Prepared. The first number will be the choruses, “The Miller's Wooing” and “In Maytime,” by the Thursday Musical Club: The ciub will also lead in the community singing of the na- tional anthem, ‘Miss Clara Tatley, supervisor of -pub- lig school music, will present the pu- pils-of grades one and two in’ folk dances and songs, while grades three ‘and five of the Will school will pre- sent a playlet entitled “Judith and Ariel.” Stereopticon views on child welfare will also be a feature. Since the city commission hag so generously given the use of the Au- ditorium free for this big mass meet- ly respond and attend to witness the work of the children on this occasion. The program will begin at 8 o’clock and is free to the public, The cast, fer the playlet follows: Judith’ -Dorothy Stebbins Ariel’. < Kathlyn: Marquis. Heatiiche -Irvin Vigness Cold "3? john Renner’ Weariness rank Robidou: Nurse «.. Marie: Mercier First Germ of : .Arnold Von +95 Alta, Jones ii.James Méisner. Camp.Fire Gi Boy Scout ! Fairies— 13, Life . Muriel Robinson. atherine Ryan Vim Kennet Miller Vigor ~»Ernest Penwarden ‘Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock cra- dle roll parties will be held in the various churches of the city. Every woman in the city is invited to’ bring ‘her children to whic: ever church she prefers, Special programs have been arranged and a social hour will feature. It is desired that every mother will take advantage of these ‘parties. Following. are the places and those in charge: First Presbyterian chapel—Mrs._ E. J. Taylor in charge; McCabe church parlors—Mrs. F. H. Register; St. George’s [Fpiscopal, Mrs. L. A. Scnip- fer; Evangelical church at the resi- dence cf Mrs. Willfdm Suckow, 811 Avenue C; Salvation Army at hall with Capt. Murphy and Mrs. Millhol- land in charge. The Baptist church on account of another: meeting has ' postponed the party until a later date, The woman’s meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Presbyterian church chapel was well attended. Mrs. W. C. Taylor, president of the. city, Ped- eration: of Woman's clubs, presided. Gi 'N. Keniston, secretary of the Com. mercial club gave a splendid: address jon “The Baby and Preparedness.” Many: mothers attended and took ad- vantage of this well planned meet- ing. The musical program given by Mrs. Victor LaRose, Mrs, H. H. Steele and Miss Helen Fisk was one of the pleasing features of the program. Mrs. LaRose sang “The North Da- kota” song and “Keep the Home Fires Burning,” the song so dear to tne hearts of the English women. She also led the community singing. Mrs. Steele sang a Cradle sons. Club Women Are Working speak of “The Mother Play and Kin- dergarten Helps in the Home.” Hard for Kindergartens The department of education of the North Dakota Federation of Woman's clubs: is working hard for kindergar- ten extension. Women in different parts of the state are writing. for in- formation. . Valley City has for two years set aside one day in the week for kindergarten work, This year the! committee has secured from the Na- tional’ Kindergarten association of (New York an exhibit which is to be shown there this week and later used ‘by other towns in the state. Children from: the. public and ‘Normal: school kindergartens will take part in the Program an Mrs, Olaf Simeyson, will Appetite Finicky and Fussy? Tempt it with a light, nutritious food that helps you to shake off the shackels of a Winter diet. Eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with berries. and cream or milk. Two or three of these Biscuits with | fruits and green vegetables make a nourishing, satisfy- ing meal at a cost of a few cents. Ready-to-eat—no cookery, no kitchen worry. og LaMoure is contemplating the erec- tion of an $80,000 school building and evidently wants a kindergarten. They have set aside one day of Baby ‘Week for this work and Mrs. Simenson, chairman of the kindergarten exten- sion of the North Dakota Federation of Woman's clubs is to speak on “The Kindergarten Work and the Home.” Bottineau has also arranged for a day on this subject and has secured Mrs. Simenson’s paper. New Rockford, En- derlin and Hope are also deeply in- terested in securing kindergartens. eee A bevy of the capital city girls met ‘last evening .with the! Misses Frances Lamb, |: Josephine»; Hamel, ‘, Harriet! Spillane and Roxy Foss at their apart- ment, in they Rose building, and ar- ranged to give a silver tea Saturday afternoon in the display room in Fourth street, formerly occupied by the Lahr Motor. company, ‘ The meeting was, most enthusiastic and extensive. arrangements . were made for, the, success of the tea. (Members of the Thursday Musical club .will: present. a musical program ; between the hours of 3 o'clock and 6, ; The Woman’s Auxiliary to Company A will hold.a candy sale in connection with the tea and will have on sale a fine line of home made candies. They are having the support of many of the younger girls, who are anxious to help the soldiers.. The proceeds will be used towards the fund for Company A. e8 To Give Concert Here. The Indian String Quartet, with Richard Kennedy as lecturer and story teller, will arrive in Bismarck Monday next enroute east to join the Redpath Lyceum bureau for the sum- mer chautaiquas, and. will give a concert in the high school Auditori- um. The Indian String Quartet is composed entirely of young Ameri- can Indians, whose understanding of the fineness of theif music has been well developed. Besides receiving schools, they have had ‘ extensive tousical training in the Indian Train- their educations in the government} \T. R.’8 SON WEDS A BOSTON GIRL MRS ARCHIE ROOSEVELT Mrs. Roosevelt has just been married to Theodore Rvosevelt’s son. « She was Miss Grace S. Lockwood, daughter of Thomas S, John and Mrs. Lockwood, well known in Boston society. ing school of Chemawa, Ore. Their cessful. They will appear .in native costume. No admission ‘will : be charged. . e+ Ghild’s League: The 'Child’s _Conservatioti® Leagte’ will meet Friday dfternoon at 4 o'clock in the Wjll school. Rev.! Bruce E. Jackson of the First Bap-; tist_ churei, will give a talk on the work of the boy scouts and Miss Dansford on the camp fire girls. A number of the girls will give a cere- monial meeting in costume. + +e To Return From Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley ©. Marks of Fourth street, who have been spend-' ing some time in Little Rock, Ark.,; where the former has been attending preme lodge of the A. VU. U. W. lodge, are expected to return the last of the week, Mr. Marks is grand master workman of the state. E. J. Moore of Fargo was re-elected supreme re- corder, a position he has held for the last 15 months. The next supreme lodge meeting will be held in Wil- mington, Del., June, 1919, rer Returns from California. Mrs. Walter Winchester and daugh- ter, Mrs. N. O, Ramstad, and the lat- ter’s small daughter, Miss Edith, of Fourth street, have returned from spending the winter in California. eee To Summer in Montana. Mrs. Madison M. Mounts and two children of Main street will leave next Monday for Big Sandy, Mont., where they will spend the summer with the former's parents. Birth of Son. Announcement has been made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Phillips of Los Angeles, Cal., in the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Chris Johnson of Mandan avenue. ‘Mrs. Phillips was formerly Miss Myr- tle Johnson. Mother and son are do- ing nicely. * ‘Rehearsal This Evening. A rehearsal will be held this eve- ning in the home of Mrs. E. ‘H. ‘l. Vesperman in Avenuc A for the two choruses which the Thursday Musical club will sing Friday evening at the Auditorium in connection with the Baby Week program, fR, F. Marquis will direct, * ee W. C. T. U. President Better, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, state president, of the Woman’s Chris- ; tian Temperance union, who has been chautauqua work has’ been ‘most suc-;{] at her home in Fargo for some time, has recovered sufficiently to go to Valley City, where she will be the guest for several weeks of Mr. and Mis. FP. W. Heidel. 4 ay of * Club to Do Red Cross Work.” iMembers of the Fortnightly club of Mandan, at a meeting Tuesday unan- imously voted to do their share in the service of the country by abandon- ing the selection of any particular work or study for the coming year and instead devote their entire time to Red Cross work. They also voted to discuntinue entertaining in order to conserve money and foodstuffs, which might be termed luxuries. The following officers were elected for the year: Président, Mrs. E, R. Lanter- man; vice president. : den; treasurer, Mrs. the thirty-seventh, meeting of the su- retary, ‘Mrs, Ray ‘Griffin. plete and until the sixth or seventh year, when the permanent in to ap- these tecth e all the that the fin- Y will serve lat- Stace this is. the; time: the’: child is learning to chew his food, a process necessary not proper digestion but for the ening and developing of his jaw for the proper growth of the pe ent teeth, it is Important to k first teeth in.the best possible working order. The condition of the teeth is a fair index to the general health of the child. Until the child is old enough to use a tooth brush himself, the mother should wash his teeth every duy: but as early as possible ¢! cluld should learn to care for lis ovn teeth. « Te the teeth 2 nuot conveniently be cleaned \after ch mea}, the! mouth may «at least be rinsed. Chiidren should be taught it is of special ims portance to wash the teeth and mouth after eating nuts, or any sweet, sticky, or pasty food. The teeth should he carefully cleaned at bedtime, since the fermentation of fuod particles left in the mouth, which leads to decay of the et Your Shai -e of These Twenty Million Oranges tailers everywhere. Be sure to get your share for prices are not high. Tu: million oranges per day are being shipped from California to re- Ask for Sunkist Oranges of Sunkist are uniformly good, juicy, tender, sweet. sold in ten sizes—at various prices. All sizes This fruit-aid to digestion makes all other foods just that more efficient. Eat more oranges and less meat. Sunki Uniformly Good ; Oranges oS _ Give children all they want-in place ofcandy. Buy them now while they are plentiful. All retailers now have oranges in abundance at attractive prices. st California Fruit Growers Exchange ive, Non-Profit Pececceccccceceons soccer ccocwocoewooticoee-ccescocee= sag QNGLE' SAM'S ADVICE FOR Take Good Care of First Set of Teeth ccomeeerered », ie By the end of the second year the, teeth; proceeds wong rapidly at’ nignt, baby shotld have lis milk teeth com-| when“fhe moutli at a The child shoult it tanght to brush the teeth from the gum downward or upward toward the cutting edge. When the teeth are brushed crosswise, the tendency is to push whatever is on them into the cracks aud crevices of the teeth or (under the edges of the gums. The inner surfaces‘of, the teeth should also hé, brushed Wand down, and the grinding surfaces, should be scrubbed Anal directions ‘after the scrubbing 4s finished the mouth should :, be thoroughly rinsed with warm water. Some hard food like a stalk of cel- ery or part of a ripe juicy apple eaten at the end of a meal scours; the sur- face of the teeth and leaves a fresh clean taste in the mouth, Children should be taken regularly to a good dentist once or twice a year afte rthe tirst set of teeth is complete. If cavities appear they should be filled with soft fillings and each tooth should be saved as long as possible, The health of the permanent set is largely dependent upon that of the first set. FATHER IVES VIEWS OF HS PART REARING CHL Much is said about the mother but little about the father in the rearing of the child. Special mothers’ clubs are formed in various parts of the country and special mothers’ meet- ings held, but it is rarely there is any fathers’ clu) or special fathers’ meetings. An interesting account of the plans of a father appeared in a recent issue of the ‘North Dakota Fed- eration of Women's Club Bulletin, It follows: “THE EXPECTANT FATHER. “Is it supposed that the father does not. have great expectations too? “When my wife went down into the dark valley of agony to wrestle with the cruel kindliness of birth and brought back to me the tiny creature who looks so strangely like me, I, too, trod some bitter hillsides. » “Now that I am in truth an expect- ant father—expecting some unreason- ably great things of this son of mine —I fear. What principals may 1 dis- cover for my guidance in dealing with him? \ “One thing that has always im- pressed me is the prevalence of my father in myself. Therefore, it is surely not unreasonable to think that the same will be true of my son. My own virtues, such as they are, I shall have to encourage in him; my own failing, how many, I shall have to combat. $ “These little ones come to us so fresh from the steep shore of eternity, so unmarred by all the compromises of earth, that we may well learn things anew through their clear eyes. What an enrichment of life has come to me! I have molded no nation’s! policies, made no’ ringing speeches. but I have been true to the first duty | of a good citizen—I have given the! nation a good, clean led. “T have drawn up for myself a rough eight commandments: “1. I brought this boy here with- out consulting him. Therefore it is up to me to see that he gets a fair start. Generally speaking, a fair start is one 10 per cent better than you had yourself.” WILL ALL PERSONS HAVING MIKADO: SCORES IN THEIR POS- ‘| SESSION: LEAVE ‘SAME. WITH MR. °} Hoguez sears RO ee FIVE Distinctive Shoes For Ladies Who Care The pick of the season’s choicest style creations, which of fashionable women acknowledge as cor- rect are hers who insists on Harry H. Gray, Utz & Dunn or Walkover Shoes for ladies. To know what Shoe Style and Shoe Comfort really are you must give us an opportunity to show you our complete line and dem- onstrate their wonderful fitting quality. They are priced at from $6.00 to $12.00 Wecarry an excellent stock of children’s and growing girls’ Shoes WEBB BROTHERS a a nme fl) OITY NEWS ij Here from Lien Township—J, E. Gunderson of Lein township was among, the business visitors in the city over Wednesday. Game Recta lary Here—George M. i of the North Dako- ta Game & Fish commission, is in the city today, arriving on No. 1 last night. Mr. Hogue resides at Steele. Will Attend Prom—aAlbert Faeta, night clerk dt the McKenz: will be one of the guests from Bis' ck who will attend the junior prom to be given at Mandan tomorrow night. Here from Fargo—L. A. Hughes of Fargo, representative of an auto sup- ply company, arrived in the city Wed- nesday and is* staying at the Mc- "| Kenzie. garet Hilt:of We cepted a position ment of the A. Wi ga ie the most discriminating Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Falconer of near the city, will return in a few days to his ranch near Great Falls, Mont. store. Miss Lucy '\Diercks, formerly of that department, has gone to Miles City, Mont., where she has accepted a@ position in one of the large stores there, To Return to Montana—Everett Rhodes, who has been staying here with Mrs. Rhodes and family, who are guests of Mrs, Rhodes’ parents, In Minot—Charles Cushing of this place, son of Mr, and. Mrs,. W.. F. Cushing of the Fargo Post, is in Mi- not this week making application to join the signal corps branca of the United States army, Homesteaders Lodge No. 300 will give BIG DANCE! Thursday Night, May 3 ~ PATTERSON'S HALL ‘Everyone Welcome Tickets $1.00 Soldiers Free O’Connor’s Orchestra nny CULO Ce UU laboratories. vention.” the market. Keep Them.” NT THE AMERICAN DENTIST THE WORLD OVER ibe the history of the dental profession a majority of the outstanding figures are Americans. portant discoveries, including anaesthesia, have originated in this country. Since dentistry became a science, The S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company, the best known and most reliable dental manufacturing house in the world, has been closely identified with its progress, Since 1844 The S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company has | continually hastened this progress by developing new | tools, new materials and new techniques. Every year there come new inventions from the S. S. 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