The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 5

oo FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1917. Program Arranged for — Closing Event of Baby Week A splendid program has been ar- ranged for the clositig event this eve- uing in the Auditorium ‘given in con- nection with the an- nual Baby Week ob- servance. The spa- cious stage of: the capital ity play- house will be throng- ed with the school children who will give-folk dances and sing: the favorite folk songs.. The little : tots from ‘grades. one and two will furnish:this part of the program. The children of grades three and five of the Will school will present a play- let entitled “Judith and Ariel”, whicu deals with the matter of health. This clever little playlet is most suited for; the occasion and is given under the direction of Miss Lucinda Clemens and Miss Dorothy McFarland. ‘The Thursday Musical Olub— will open the program by singing “The Mil- ler's Wooing” and “In Maytime”. The club. will also direct the community , singing of the national anthem. Stereopticon views on child welfare will be shown. | This part of the pro- gram will be interpretated fully explain the extensive work which for thie ‘child: An extensive canvass has been ca:- ried on during the week compiling the data on child registration. Mrs. w.l C. Taylor, president of the city Federa- tion, is chairman of the general com- mittee and is assisted by a commit- tee composed of Mrs. C. 1. Burton, Mrs. A. A. Jones and Mrs. Pay W. Bliss of the’ Mothers’ club, Mrs. F. E. Dugan, Mrs. H. F. Lobach and Mrs. E. L. Ban- non of the Child’s Conservation League. Nearly one hundred women are mak- ing the-canvass which will include the registration ‘of children born from 1908 to the present time. The various reports. will’ be turned in to Mrs.F. L. Conklin when they will be tabulated and a complete report made. Those in charge of the canvass state that a high percentage of the children are registered and it is expected thas when the tabulation is compléted the capital city will stand high on registration. The Baby health conference Thurs- day afternoon in the Commercial club rooms was one of the interesting feat- ures of the week. A number of moth- ers were present to witness the demon- strations given by Miss. Tychman and to look over the baby outfit which was shown and described by Miss Schrader. A little Mothers’ League was also form- ed. The Cradle roll parties in the varieus churches were special features of this to more afternoon. The program at the Auditorium thie is being carr} in the United States ,evening will begin promptly.at 8 o’elock, Cegatat bt ‘ and is free’ to the public. Those in charge of the program are anxious that the public will respond to the general invitation extended, Announces Baby Week Date. | ‘Mandan will observe Baby Week grades for their parents and friends, was given last evening in the high the week of May 7. The club women’ school building. The Misses Louise of the city have arranged a most in-!Huber and Lina Mandigo were the - structivevand interesting program for hostesses, while Miss Elsie Jackson itsobservance;' Monday will We the ‘served and the Misses Margaret Mick- big'day' of the'week, the exercises to elson and \Nora McGettigan prepared be'Held'in.the faberttacle which Rev. the dinner. ‘The guests included Mrs. “My! Weigle ‘has “sé"kindly loaned for Jackson, Mrs. D. J. McGettigan, Miss the occasion. The program for the Mandigo, Miss Clara Tatley, Miss Jes- afternoon will consist of talks by Mrs. sie McLeod and Miss Eoyle, the last F, W. Thompson, Mrs. H. H. Warren,' three named of the school faculty. An- Mrs. F. W. MoGillic, Mrs. H. R, Bitz- other of the series will be given this ing, and musical numbers by Miss Cecelia Connolly, Mrs. B. ‘D. Rowley and pupils of the public schools. Dur- ing the evening meeting Dr. H. 0. Altnow, president of the {board of health, will tell how to feed the baby. .The other speakers will be: Mrs. A. 'H. Peterson, Dr. Martin Kranz, Mrs. W. H, Stutsman, Mrs. W. W. Fuller and iH. K. Jensen. The Mandan Mn- sical club, Prof. Boise and a. male quartet will furnish the musical num- bers. 3 68 Musical Club Meeting The Thursday Musical club studied : yesterday afternoon, at the meeting « which was held in the home of Dr. and Mrs, M. W. Roan in Avenue A, two of the most noted of American mposers—De Koven and Victor lerbert. Mra, E..H, J... Vesperman, resided in: the absence of Mrs. J. A Graham, who is. ill and Mrs, F.' E. Leuhe ;was the leader. Mrs. W. A.' Stickley. read the. interesting , papers | on the life and works, of DeKoen and Herbert. prepared by Mrs. Graham. The musical program” con- sisted of numbers from‘ these com- posers and’ ‘was presented by Mrs. Vesperman, Mrs. Leuhe, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Mrs. M. ‘C. Schoelkopf, sopran- “os and the Misses Cornell and Brady, pianists. Mrs. Vesperman was named the delegate to represent the club at the annual meeting of the. eighth dis- trict of the State Federation of Wo- men’s clubs which will be held in McClusky, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 15 and 16. * - * To Hold Annual Convention. The annual convention of the Furleigh County Sunday School as- sociation will be held Thursday and, Friday of next week in the McCabe tion, ae evening. * * 8 Mandan Visitors. ‘Mrs, C. C. McLean and mother, Mrs. John Foran of Mandan, were in the city Thursday, and while here were the guests of Mrs. Mary L. Mc- Lean of the Grand Pacific hotel. . Food Sale Saturday. Members of the Amona and Adelta clubs of the First Eaptist church Sun- day ‘school have’ announced a food sale for Saturday afternoon at 2:50 in the office ‘of the Gas company On| Broadway. ‘ yf ee ey Miss ‘Nigey Weds. Announcement ‘haé" been’ made of the marriage of Miss Bertha S. Nigey, daughter of Mr. arid ‘Mrs, F. L. Nigey of Mandan, to H. H. Wylié of’ ‘Balti- more, ‘Their wedding’ was an’‘event of ‘Wednesday ‘afternoon at’ 4:30 in the parlors of the -Nigey hotel and the service was, read by Judge J. C. Johnson. They, will reside in the east. ‘ Ca ed Planning to Give Play. The young people of ‘Mandan, who recently presented’ “The Fortune Hunter” as a benefit for the Itbrary, have offered to repeat the play for the benefit of Company F. The play, which was given under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias lodge, met with considerable success and drew a large crowd. It is expected that if the play is yepeated a goddly sum will be realized for the soldier boys. * * Leaves on Eastern Trip. Mr. and Mrs. O.‘H. Barnes of Fourth street left last evening for a three months’ trip through the east, They will first go to Flint, Mich., bo visit the former's sister and later to Buf- ‘alo, N. Y., to visit Mrs. ‘Barnes’ sis- it Episcopal church. Ernest} to,” Following their visit in ‘Buffalo esidént’ of the a8socia-| they will go to Pittsburgh, Pa. to jounéés a splendid ‘program| visit their daughter, Mrs. T,..P. Her- Cor the twoflay. session. J. C.Garri-|ron. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Wright son,..general secretary of the state] will occupy the Barnes home during association, will be present and 4/ their absence, number of-fine talks are. scheduled. #8 Bride and Groom Return. Mr: and Mrs, A. Gustav Jacobson, a bride and groom of Saturday, April 28, arrived in the city last evening from a short wedding trip in. Minne- sota. oe '|School Children Make May Baskets for Friends A pretty custom was revived in the ‘They are the guests of Mr.| public schools this year when the chil- and Mrs: William F, Harris of First/dren of the kindergarten and lower street. [ u ized in the home of the bride in New Lisbon, Wis, Mrs, Jacobson was for- merly Miss Alice Smith, supervisor of public school music in the ‘ schools. Mr. Jacobson and his bride Their wedding was solemn-! grades fashioned Mav baskets. local, For many days before Mey Day the chil- dren were busy working on the bas- kets, By May Day they were all fin- ished and each small. pupil was per- mitted to take the finished work will reside in this city where the for home. mer is state printer. eee Entertains at Dinner. Another of the series of parties, arranged by the girl domestic science dinner | their friends. Js of the} were made happy by these pretty lit- department of the] tle gifts. At home their mothers assisted in filling them with candies and flowers and the little ones presented them to Many little children Potato Doughnuts (Write for Recipe) retain the moisture several days. An excellent wholesome food when made with the pure KG Bakinc PowDerR cee Try acan ing Lessons JAQUES Always sure to please. today—at our risk. A Handy Book containing 10 Cook- ‘and $4 Tested Recipes will ‘ ' d mailed you FREE if you will sén pear came and address to MFG. CO., CHICAGO + “MISS AMERICA’’ IN PATRIOTIC DRESS iHere’s the new M ajmilitary cout amie is, of. blue serge wit collar and cuffs and tons on which are small red crosses. FIRST EPISCOPAL BISHOP FOR NORTH DAKOTA DIES Word has been received. here an- nouncing the death of Rt. Rev. Will- fam David Walker, tae first Episcopal Bishop of North Dakota, at his Lome in Buffalo, N. Y. ‘ Bishop Walker! Was in his 78th yea and labore¢'if'North Dakota in ter- ritorial days. ' & number of years ve ‘had’ HeefBisliop of the western part of NéW York state. While in this staté’he was also in charge of an Indian mission. YALLEY CITY NORMAL GMOS TO BANQUET The graduates. of..the Valley City Normal, schoub residing. in the, capital will banquet: Saturday evening at irand, Pacific. hotel at 6:30. The affair is in charge of the Misses Lelia |.Diesem, Catherine Boyle and Emma Bell. The banquet is held in connec: tion with the general observance of Valley City normal day in the various counties of the state. Following the banquet the guests will hold a business meeting in the parlors to form an alumni association and to make plans for attending the twenty- fifth anniversary celebration of Presi- dent George A. McFarland which will be held in June in Val ity. Lutheran Minister Preaches Special Baby Week Sermon The following is ynopsis of; an interesting sermon preached wy Rey. F. C. Proehl of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church for Baby Week: “The remarkable scripture passage recorded in the gospel of St. Mark in the 10 Chapt. 13-14, is very fitting for the present time, since’ a gigantic movement is on foot to uplift and im- prove the rearing of children. The child is the greatest blessing of God, though sadly neglected in many in- stances. It is our duty to give it the best of care and guard and protect it against dangers, which seek its destruc- tion. We ought, therefore, welcome every suggestion that will help to ele- vate the physical well being of/ the child which so often js undermined through ignorance on the part of well neaning mothers. “Yet u far greater duty rests upon us. Not only are we to look to the physical development of the child, we also should care for its spiritual well- being. Jesus exhorts us to bring the little ones unto Him. His heart goes out to them. He was much displeas- ed when the deciples rebuked those whc brought their little ones unto Him, say- ing: “Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of God.” “Many ways are open to us to do so. Christ welcomes children in Holy Bap- jtism, creating a covenant with them in this washing of regeneration. | We can| FRECKLE-FACE {Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. ‘How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it re- moves the freckles; while if it does j give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine—dou- ble strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine, as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE . ,\ embracing, all that.which dictates milady of fashion, and here every mode is shown—style dis- tinctive-—many that are exclusive with this store. oot A. W..LUCAS COMPANY reputation is a warranty of QUALITY that means, the GREATEST ECONOMY—the greatest value at the price you wish to pay pring and Summer _ Footwear The new costume WITHOUT new, modest footwear is conspicuously incomplete, but there is nothing in- complete about our display of Spring and Summer Footwear Fashions Fashion has decreed a “code of the correct” in footwear as all important as the Much® illness ‘nd suffering among babies, commonly “attributed to the “second summer” or to teething, is but to errors in ,..feedins. The baby accustow- ed to milk, cannot at once adjust himself to a varied diet of solid foods. The safe rule for feeding the baby is ‘to add but one new food at a time; to watch carefully the effect of each one, and to withdraw it and return to the shmpler diet at the first sign of trouble. These rules are particularly import- ant, in summer, when a baby is more readily upset. DONT GIVE GHILD SOLID FOOD Ml ONCE! ene ee with very little.” ‘The lighter cereals should be cooked at least an hour. Bread for young children must have been thoroughly baked and should be when used at least two days old. Tend- er toast is made by cutting thin slices from such a loaf and 'aitieWing them to dry still more, then''tdasting ‘thent to a delicate brown’ ovet! a quick fire. The child may 'Hi¥e a’ small portion} of baked ‘apple or prunes once a day in addition to his morning feeding of orange juice. . The ‘apple should be baked very tender, and all the skin, seeds, and hard parts should be re- moved Prunes should he very c: fully washed, soaked all night, the cooked until very tender, with very little sugar. A small portion of the strained pulp may be given instead of apple, and the 7 A. M.—Milk, zwieback, toast, or dried bread, a7 9 A. M.—Orange juice. 10 A. M.—Cereal;, cup of milk. 2 P. M—Broth; meat; vegetables; stale bread; baked apple. 6 P. M—Cereal; milk; bread. 10 P. M—Milk (may be omitted). At t time the baby should be taking about one quart of milk ‘in 24 hours; part of this may be poured ov the cereal. Oatmeal should toast or be cooked three hours, with a little. salt in the water. It should be served without sugar, or juice may be used also. The child may have about a table- spoonful of scraped meat, or a soft- boiled or coddled egg once a day. Beef, broiled, boiled, or roasted, the tender part of a lamb chop, or the delicate meat of chicken or fish may be used. All meat should be scraped or minced yery fine, as no child of this age can be trusted to,chew it properly. A small porgion of some properly cooked green vegetable like spinach or tender string beans may be given. Such vegetables should be fresh. They should be cooked, then drained and mashed or strained through a colander. 1 offer up prayers in their behalf and show them the loving kindness of their Savior as they step from infancy into childhood. “The Parochial as well as Sunday schools offer further opportunities to carry out the exhortation of the Savior. “One thing is needful unto salva- tion; faith in Christ and His rederap- tion work. Let us so fashion our lives that in the care of our childrea we will not allow the physical phase to eclipse the spiritual. True wisdom and guidance can be obtained frow the hand of God. It’s worth the ask- ing. “Make it your own.” Benetit Tea for Soldiers Promises to Be Success The Silver tea which a number of the younger girls of the capital city will give Saturday uftertioon in the play room on Fourth street, formerly occupied by the Lahr Motor company, will be one of the interesting events of the week end. ‘They will have the as- sistance of a number of the prominent women of the city. Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier, wife of the governor, and Mrs. J. G. Moore, will pour from 3 o'clock to 4, Mrs. J. A. Haney and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman from 4 o'clock to 5 and Mrs. A. A. Bruce and Mrs. Minnie Clark Budlong from 5 o’¢l 6. The aids will in- clude the younger girls, The Thursday Musical club will pre- sent the musical numbers, the program to be presented by the Misses Heien and Doris Fisk. Bessis Brady and Mis Cornell, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, pianis Dorothy McFarland, Elizabeth Bayli sopranos and Donald McDonald, viv- linist. 5 In connection with the tea the Wom- an’s Auxillary to Company A, will con- duct a candy sale and will also have on sale a collection, of flags. A general invitation is extended the g freckles. men of the city as well as the women, Members of Company A, will also at- tend. “The Pixies” by school May 16. Everybody's favorite, Wn. S. Hart, at the Orpheum tonight. 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 enough bran to gently stim- ulate peristalsis, thus keep- ing the bowels healthy and active. Try it for break- fast with hot milk, stewed prunes, or sliced bananas. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER 4 NORTHERN oO 8 | and is able to be up for some time t CITY NEWS Al during the day. U———— Here from Minnesota—Joe Jansen of Moorhead was an arrival in the city last night and is making his head- quarters at the Grand Pacific. Visitor from Cold Harbor—Oscar Jacobson of Cold ‘Harbor arrived in the city ‘yesterday and ig spending the day in the city attending to busi- ness matters. Mr. Will Improving—Oscar H. Will of the Oscar H. Will and. company Seed store, who has been quite ill for several days, is. very much improved From \Fargo—L. B, Beardsley of Fargo is spending the day in Bis- marck transacting business, He is a guest at the Grand Pacific. From Van Hook—Mrs, L. B. Thomp- son of Van (Hook was an arrival in the city yesterday and was a guest se ene at the Grand Pacific otel, “The Pixies,” director Miss Tatley, Auditorium, May 16. See “Bill” Hart at the Orpheum to- night. Jiffy Jett For Desserts and Relishes e A Mint Jell : For Garnish e Here is a new Jiffy-Jell flavor. It is made from crushed mint leaves—the best-liked flavor in, exis-' tence. It comes in a vial—sealed —so that it never loses any of its strength or zest. To a package of Jiffy-Jell add a pint of boiling water. When part- ly cool stir in the mint flavor. Then you have a relish jell which is fairly resistless. It is better than mint sauce with lamb. It goes well with any cold meat. For Salads—For Relishes Serve it with salads, or mix your salad articles into it. Serve it as a side dish—a relish. Mint is soothing and cooling and zestful. Try it at our risk. If the first package fails to please you, your grocer will return your money. Try also the lime juice flavor—made from lime fruit— as a salad or garnish jell. Try the other fruit flavors in your summer desserts. You have never known jelly desserts half so good as Jiffy-Jell makes for its users. Waukesha Pure Food Co., Waukesha, Wis. Each Flavor ina Vial Seven True-Fruit Flavors—Sealed STRAWBERRY CHERRY LEMON _ PINEAPPLE RASPBERRY ORANGE LIME Two Packages for 25 cents