The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1917, Page 5

- FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ; FIVE SOCIETY From MucClusky. Edward B. Johnson of McClusky was @ Bismarck visitor yesterday. 2 8 W. R. C. Meets The Bismarck Women’s Relief Corps held a meeting in the Knights of Pythias hall at 2:30 this afternoon. see Back From Lisbon Mrs. F. P. Cole and aby have re- cently returned from a month’s stay in Lisbon where they went to see Mrs. Cole’s mother who was ill. ee ‘Leaves Hospital Mrs. Hattie E: Sempel, former edi tress of the Kulm Messenger, has left the Bismarck hospital, where she was confined for several days, and is rap- idly regaining her strength. * * * & Here from Reaan. Mr.-and Mrs. A. V. Marcellus, son. and daughter were here Wednesday and visited with Mrs. Marcellus of Seventh street, the former's mother. Little Beryl, who has. been sick, is greatly improved. s $3 *. * » To Leave Monday Miss Alice Knott and Miss Frances Hughes will leave for a vacation out- ing Monday. Miss Knott goes to Ana- moose to visit relatives and friends and Miss Hughes will spend some time in Sharon and then visit other points. ee ® Will Go To Minnesota Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, her daughter, Miss Hazel, and Master Walter Len- hart, have arranged to leave next week for Glenwood, Minn., where they will spend some time at the summer hotel there. They will also visit rel- atives in that vicinity. **~_—* @ Insurance Folk Here. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott of Fargo and.D. B. Ninde of Fort Wayne, Ind., have been guests at the MoKenvle for ot gays: Mes ig and . are connected * Ancoln Life of Port Wayne, In hich 're- cently absorbed the Pioneer Life of Fargo, *_* 8 : Enjoyable Trip. Miss Harriett Falconer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falconer; Miss Em- ma McGarvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGarvey, and Miss Elsie Smith, write friends that they are en- joying the stay at Detroit Lake and that before they return they will also visit the twin cities and other points . * * M. B. A. Picnic. Bismarck Modern Brétherhooa of America, lodge No. 1018, will hold a Picnic at Fox's grove Sunday. -|, bets and their families are cordially o' Sivited to'attehd.”’Curs will leave the TOM BD AT haat! 10 a.m. The ‘com- Tmittée in“charge! consists of ’ Ida Brown, Sofia Czernski, Phoebe Czern- ski and Irene Renner. ** @ Left for Home. Mrs. Gary of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been’on an extensive trip through the south and other places, visiting New Orleans, had ended a visit at Regan, where she was the guest of jher sister, Mrs. Walter Graham, and family. ‘Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Gra- ham brought Mrs. Gary’down to: Bis- md from here Shome iny Los To Graduate From Normal ‘Miss Effie Broehl, one of the night school students, in whom the teach- ers take so much pride, will return here in about ten days with a diplo- ma, from the Valley City Normal, and in the fall will teach school near Wil- ton. Miss Broehl has made zreat progress, and when she comes to Bis- marck at the close of school the teachers and students who are here will celebrate the event. *_* @ Guest of Miss Tatley Miss Freda Sidell and Miss Zelda Hanson, both of Chicago, are guests of Miss Clara Tatley of the Annex. Miss Tatley and they were class | “mates(While students in the musicai Conservatory at Northwestern | Uni versity, and they expect to remain with Miss Tatley for some time. Mr and Mrs. Henry Tatley expect to take their daughter and her guests to De- troit by automobile where they will spend some time at the lakes. 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 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 freckles. REMEMBER i REPAIRING Mem-} BISMARCK FUR CO. 418 Broadway Dickinson Visitor. J. M. Brodie of, Dickinson transacted business in Bismarck yesterday, Par % For. Week-End. Mrs. Fred Carstens ‘and daughter, Miss Anna, will spend the week-end at Rosedale farm, near McKenzie. * * * Here Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson, of Wilton were in Bismarck Thursday to! attend the funeral of ‘Mrs. Dan Fal- coner. Mrs. Swanson is a niece ot| the deceosed. ** On Auto Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter, Zella, have left.on an auto trip to southern Minnesota and Iowa points. They will spend some time in Sioux City and Cedar Rapids. . * 8 In Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tracy, who haye been visiting in Fargo with Mr, Tracy’s mother, will+ return soon, as{ Mr. Tracy has been -drafted-and wit have to answer the call for examina- tion. =I ‘ é ** * Successful Supper The supper given in the Methodist church parlors last evening by the; Fourth division of the Ladies’ Aid was well attended. The crowd was sufficiently large to make the ladies feel repaid ‘for their trouble in pre- paring the supper. * * Picnic on Burnt Creek. Mrs. Joseph Breslow - was hostess Thursday afternoon when she enter- tained the nurses in training school at St. Alexius hospital. There were 30 guests and they were taken to Burnt creek by automobiles in the forenoon, spending the day there. ** * Enjoying Lakes. Mrs. Lewis Harrison and,,son, Gor- don, who have been at Detroit. Lake ever since school closed, are enjoy: ing the lake. Mrg.~Harrison’s moth- er of Minneapolis has been visiting her fora time. Mr. Harrison expects to make them a short visit in the near future. eee Ice Cream Social The ice cream social given at the home of Mrs. C. P. Larson, 400 Fourth street, last evening was a great suc- cess. the young people of the Swedish Luth- eran church and ice cream, cake and} lemonade were served. The event drew a large crowd and the proceeds were most. gratifying: \ * * * In Honor. of .Mrs.. Taylor. Mrs. W. C: Taylor was honor guest Thursday.noon at a prettily appoint- ed luncheon given by the members of; the ‘Mothers Club. | There were 12) guests ‘dnd the’linchéon was given at} noon ‘in’ the private ‘dining ‘room of the Grand Pacific:/hotel. " A dainty color note of white and blue, carried out in white-carnations and lilacs, the It was under the auspices of; New York} July aap raging isn’t j hard work.” That's what-Alice Man- gan says, and she ‘is a*‘brakeman in the great Buch terminal Yards at ; Brooklyn, where women are doing al- most all the tasks of longshoremen. “This war is going to put women onto some of mnn’s soft snaps,” Miss Mangan says, “and in the future when some husbands come home tired they will get less sympathy. “There was a time, I guess, when working on the railroad was a man's: size job. When there were only hand- brakes, and hand-couplings, with heavy couplings pins that stuck, I can see where there was some hard work done between the engine and the ca- boose. “But now—all couplings are auto- matic. Screwing the air hose together Braking’s Eaiser Than Washing | wee Says Brooklyn Woman Brakman i 4 1 is about the hardest job. There are few hand-brakes, and they are so im: proved that small can lock them tight, and do, as any brakeman knows. “And the whole upshot of it is that the work of @ railroad brakeman in summer is no harder than lots of work women have been accustomed to do- ing. The only thing | can tell I wili hate is climbing uround over box when they are covered with froz sleet—and that’s not a question of strength, it’s a question of agility and | sure-footedness. “You can ;put this down in your notebook and tell the world so—it has not been how hard the job, but where the job was located, that determined whether it was» woman’s work or man’s work. Anything in the house she.(lid, easy or hard. Anything out “Brakeman” Olive Mangan on box- car in Bush terminal yards, Brooklyn (Above) woman longshoreman loading rattan on car, in the world he did, hard or easy. And women’s work has been harder than half man’s work. I'd rather be a railroad brakeman ‘any day than lift washtubs and rub ‘ a brakeman’s shirts through the suds, or scrub the kitchen floor with those suds. ‘ “The chief difference between men ‘\ and women is all in the eye. It isn’t physical strength or endurance, it is mental attitude. .The -world knows some women have done the hardest f work, as the: European peasant wife, and some have done hard fac- tory work, like American women fac- tory employes. What, then, is strange about a woman ‘brakeman? Most of the women working in British or American factories today are doing harder work than the men running the automatic machines. “It is not only the Indian who made his e a beast of burden. White men have done it too, without realiz- ing the fact themselves, and this war, is going to show them this truth. | “It isn’t the hard work that bothers me. It’s the desire to keep things clean, and you ’t spend time wip-' ing the dust and oil and grease off freight c or locomotives,” every patriotic woman in Bismarck. Mrs. Reid, president, has already made up.a number of these bags, and the officers who have seen them are greatly pleased with them. As it is expected that the First regiment will be going very soon, the ladies are club colors, was used as.a center: anxious to get the 150. bags made, 50 piece. leave the first. of the month to make her. home in LaMoure, was presented with a beautiful silver spoon. Mrs. Taylor has been active in the work of | this club, as well as’ other civic or- ganizations.. ” Ne + * 1 Special Meeting of Auxiliary. iofhe ‘Ladies’ “Auxiliary to Company A will hold a special meeting in the Mrs. Taylor who, expects ‘01 ng one need start the, journey without one of these handy littie novelties. ree! 6 CITY NEWS | From Mandan—Mrs. James Dooley spent Wednesday in Bismarck. Max Shopper—Mrs. B. B. Whiting home of Mrs. John I. Willson this eve-| of Max is shopping in the city. ning at 7 o’clock. All members and others interested are urged to attend, At Cannonball—Mrs, Wesley Baker as matters of importance in connec-| and little son, Wesley, are visiting at tion with the making of comfort bags | Cannonball. or “housewives” are to be taken up. The ladies need the co-operation of Representing Lodge—C. L. Vigness every member and the assistance of} is this week representing the local DOINGS OF EVEN THEN SHE MAY HAVE TO LOOK TWICE COME HERE Nov orp Fox! lm on Your S 4 Th fT TN fe i Knights of \Pytiias lodge in conven- tion at Williston, * Dickinson Visitor—J. W. Sturgeon of Dickinson is in the city on a busi- ness mission. From Wing—Mrs. C. A. Stratton of Wing is shopping and calling on Bis- marck friends. . From Reservation—O. M. Bauman of Ft. Yates is looking after business matters: in! Bismarck3!! | t ott Ae ‘tn! Minnesota—Miss Tiydia Magen is spending her vacation: with her par- ents ia Fergus Falls, Minn. ae cfalt From St. Paul-—W. S. Hay of St. Paul, superintendent of the Northern Express company, is.in the city on an official business mission. Mrs. Hay THE DUFF. OH, Excuse Me, I'VE MADE A MISTAKE. - I'M LOOKING. FoR A LITTLE SHORT MAN WITH ONE EYE. WELL, HE'S LITTLE: THAN ( Suggest ‘THAT NOU USE Boru EYES IF HE’S SMALLER By Allman == visiting old accompanied him, and i: Bismarck friends. From Ashley—M. J.. George, Ashley newspaper publisher, is. in Bismarck ; looking after vusiness interests. Regan Visitors—iWalter Graham, the Regan banker, and Mrs. Graham visit- ed Bismarck friends this week. Have a Son—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Tullis of Stanton at St. Alexius hospital Wednesday, July 25. Licensed to Wed—A marriage li- cense was issued this week"t# Abra- ham Johnson of Watrous and Miss Emma Peterson of . Bismarck. !\! Leaves for South Dakota—Mrs. C. Il. Hanson accompanied her little niece home to South Dakota, who has; been here for some time on a visit. From Montana—Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Vance, former residents of Bismarck, Kut now near Glasgow, Mont. write to Mrs. Vance’s mother, Mrs. Marcel- lus, that crops there are in poor con- Use Sanitary Seasonable Food This hot weather, food and water has so'much to do with health. Do you know anything about the sanitary conditions of the stores where you trade? If not it is time to investigate. Out of a possible 100 points we received a score of 99 when the state food commission examined our store rooms. Pretty good Yes and what is better the goods we handle are just as high a grade and the purest and best that it is pos- sible to buy. ‘The floors of our basement rooms are of the best concrete construction, with a hose and are kept clean. The walls and ceiling can be washed down ‘The main floors are of the best tarraza construction, the walls are hard and clean and the ceiling of steel, painted white. ‘The light and ventilation is exceptional ;so why not san- itary in every way if care is used and the right kind of goods handled. Our butter is the best possible to make. cream is handled with exceptional care. Our milk and Our eggs are fresh and we handle as few bulk goods as possible. Bulk goods may be’a slight fraction less in wholesale cost but are not as clean as package and canned goods. Our refrigeration is good and we are careful about keep- ing flies out of the building. Come and inspect our rooms and stock, and see if the goods are choice, sanitary and properly handled. McConkey Commercial Co. , 510 Broadway Phone 209 Brown, Geiermann & Ryan Quality Grocers 68—PHONES—66 Quality Grocers 114 Fifth 8t. SATURDAY SPECIALS BANANAS BANANAS BANANAS Fancy Bananas, per dozen ............ 0000-000 cere ees 200 dit 4b M ‘ 4 RASPBERRIES: ORANGES’ LEMONS PLUMS: PEACHES APRICOTS CANTELOUPES WATERMELONS CAULIFLOWER CARROTS BEETS RADISHES GREEN ONIONS LETTUC, »1PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM Tt TT dition, and that Montana is not, hav- ing good crops this season either. From Anamoose — Jacob Reider, known as “Jake” to capitol people, who was for a numper of years super. intendent of the capitol building, was in Bismarck this week, coming in Thursday from Anamoose, where he is farming on an extensive scale, but states that crops are not iooking good and will not yield anything this sea- son. MALL In the Hospital—Miss Muriel La- Shelle, stenographer in the office of Judge Christianson, was taken sud- denly ill Tuesday night and Wednes- day submitted to an operation for ap- pendictitis. Miss LaShelle’s father, D LaShelle, of Willow City arrived yes- terday to see his daughter. Miss La- Shelle’s many friends hope she may have a speedy recovery. ‘Try a Tribune want ad for rewults. “I believe in the results when some foods use 5 “safety first’’ idea and I use Ounces for (More than a pound and ‘oe half for a quarter) “I have used KC BAKING POWDER for a great many yearsand have yet to experience a failure in baking with it. am sure of best “Yes, I have used others, higher priced powders too, but have always gone back to the old reliable. KG Bakinc Power is always sure to give satisfactory results. For good, whote- KC—insist on getting it. |