The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1917, Page 5

s et 4; BY oh ny Os ote aug whe of " oh a} Pa ¢ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. LaRue. enter- + tained informally last evening at din- bridge tomorrow afternoon at ; Congressman Norton Guest .. At Governer’s Mansion Congressman, P; ton of Wash- ington, ‘D. C,, who is“spending some |, time. in, the state, was a dinner. guest Saturday evening, of Governor and irs. Lynn J. Frazier.. Governor and Mrs. Frazier and Congressman Nor- ton occupied a box at the ‘Auditorium that evéning to hear the Second Reg- |" Sent: band ‘give ‘its ‘initial concert in the capital city. aR 8.8 : For Miss: Gunness, ner at ‘their home.on Avenue A in honor of Miss.Clara Gunness of Aber- mbie, who is:the guest.of Mr. and rs. Louis H. Carufel. Covers were laid for, Mr.“ and “Mrs. Carufel, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gussner, Miss Gun- ness, .0.:R, LaRue of St. Paul, father of Mr. and Mrs. LaRue, and the hosts. " se .For., Mrs... Cushing. : F. E. Luehe will entertain at her home on First street in honor of her house: guest, Mrs. W. F. Cushing of Fargo, but formerly of this city. The guests will include only intimate; - Mrs, _ friends of the honor guest. The hours will be from 3 to 5 o'clock. eee “* “© For Mrs. Hoefer. “ Over 150 guests attended the recep: * tion given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. R. S.-Towne and ‘Miss Williams in the latter's. home .in Seventh street, for their sister, Mrs. B..G. Hoefer of Lar- amie, Wyo. Clusters, of summer blooms were uged in. the _appoint- :Winnipeg, Can. ‘blooms centered the table. FW Farewell for Mrs. Taylor, Members of the Christian Science church held ‘an outing this afternoon on the-capitol grounds for Mrs. W. C. Taylor, who leaves tomorrow for La- Moure to make her home. A large representation ‘of the members attend- ed anda special feature of the outing was the picnic supper. oie @ For Winnipeg Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Clark enter- tained Saturday evening at their home on Avenue A at a charmingly ap- pointed dinner party in honor of the latter's sister, Mrs. H. B. Dufies-of Clusters of dahlias were used: in the appointments throughout the rooms and the. same Covers. were laid for 16, the guest list. includ- ing Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin and |, their guests, Mrs. Lou Osborne, Dr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss and ‘Mr. Quimby |’ of Jamestown, Dr. and ‘Mrs. C. W: Crewe and their guest, Miss Emma Lincoln, Wellington Irysh,--Mr... and Mrs. P. B. ‘Byrne and Mr: Campbell, the latter-of iNew York city. . oe & McCabe Church Notes. ( The Woman's Foreign Missionary ‘society of.the McCabe church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. V.@. Dingle at her home on Avenue D. Members of the Third division of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe church will entertain the other three divisions Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. : The Standard Bearers of the. Mc- Cabe church will meet Saturday eve- ning. with Miss Pauline Lobach at her |MEN; KEEP AN EVE ON YOUR PANTS TORE HIEKENS OW NOUR WE WIL BE WEAN ER" EF AEE 4g home on Third street. eo 8 A Popular Resort. ' ther say they are we (WONDER. a PE TORMING. THe TABLES,’ ments... Mrs. Towne, Miss Williams and Mrs. Hoeer received in the hving| Painted Woods 1s growing in popu- room from 3 ‘o'clock ‘to 6:00. The} larity as a summer resort. It is about guests were received’at the door by| 40 miles from Bismarck and excellent | - Master George Hoefer, young son of roads tre to be ound practically the the honor guest.’’Presiding at the] entire way, leading through Baldwin tea table were: Mrs. G. F.. Dullam,| @nd Wilton. Mrs: N. O. Ramstad, Mrs. F. BE. Shep-|; There is boating, a nice bathing rd and Mrs.'G. H. Russ, Jr. Assist-| beach and on week days, a dance pa- ing in the dining room were members| Vilion is available. The management ofthe. 0. P. H. club. Mrs. ». C.| has provided good facilities for picnic Remington and Mrs..Philip Meyer as-| Parties. There is plenty of good wa- ter, cook stoves and tables. sisted in the living room. Nearly 50 cars motored to Painted Qoing to Wear'’em Foon. At last, it’s come! Jants for women! Members of the Chicago Garment: Manufacturers’ association have de: creed them, and are showing them‘at their. style,show. They’Jlbp real trousers, with pockets and ‘buttons for suspenders. inte The only way husbands will be able to pick out, their-own. pants ofa morning will ‘be by the colors, unless they're color blind. Women’s: pants will be green, red and orange, mostly, Don’t thing they'll be worn in side only. . ‘They're for the opera and receptions and balls, and for afternOon shopping and calling tours, the de- signers say. What will: ve left for the men, a fter the. women get Marted with thenew style, will be skirts. For Eastern Guest. :: Supt. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons en- tertained in honor of Mrs. Elmer Field of Lewistown, Me: who is spending the summer with her fath- Woods yesterday from Bismarck and vicinity. One of the capital city par- ties which enjoyed an outing there Sunday was composed of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. ‘Battey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow, ‘Dr. F. B. Strauss and Mr. 4nd Mrs. G. D. Mann. ove erin-law, Jake Field of near the city. Mrs. Field has been a guest at the Parsons home for séveral days. Cov- ers ‘were laid for ‘10. : . eee | on pee : PERSONAL NOTES | > Three Celebrated Birthdays vV——- U Mrs: .H. R. England entertained: : Thufsday. last at her home in east} Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of. the Thayer street, at a prettily appointed | McKenzie ,hotel had for their guests ‘-¢hildren’s party, in honor of the birth-| over Sunday A. J. Crowl, Miss Crowl, «day sanniversaries of her two nieces |-Mrs. ‘P. S. Washer and H. Eisteld of ‘land nephew, Alice, Jack and Maxine} Dickinson. + White, aged’6, 4 and ‘2 years, respect-{ Mrs..Florence A.. Scott of St.:Jo- fvely; who with their mother, Mrs.|seph, Mo., has arrived in the city and erry-J. White of Minneapolis, are| is the-guest of her neice, Mrs. W. C. 4 nd’s, guests. ‘The small | Cashman of Ninth street. tertatyed bya motor ty ane with various games, rthday luncheon featured | and Mrs. Maty 1. McLean of Firat ‘and covers’ were laid for, 8. The ta-| street, motored to Wilton Sunday, ble: was. centered with'a large birth-) where they spent the day with Mr. day. cake ornamented’ with groups of | and Mrs. Albert Swanson. Mrs. Swan- ‘candles numbering 6, 4 and 2, repré-! son is a neice’of Mr. Falconer and geriting the ages.of the honor guests. Mrs. McLean. Many presents were. presented them. | A. E. Jacobson of the Bismarck Gro- Mrs. White. and children, who have cery company spent the week-end at bebn, here. forthe ,Jast’ four’ weeks,! Spiritwood Lake with Mrs. Jacobson, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Hotchkiss oe ad aad Mrs Lou Usborne of Jamestown Mr. and «Mys., W...Ay Felconer and} daughter, Miss Helen, of Avenue E,; where she-had been visiting her moth- er, ‘Mrs. Syvertson. Among the Bismarckers who, mo- tored to Painted Woods Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Light and family, the Misses Alice. Holland,. Florence Smith, Ethel Fleming, W. H. Perkins, Mr. Bass and‘ Mr.’ Ellis ee Mrs. Harold Bachman, wife of the director-of. the.Second regiment band, is in the city, with Mr. Bachman, and while here’ they are guests at the Van ‘Horn hotel.: ‘Mrs: John I: Willson of Mandan ave- nue, one of the active workers in the Woman's Auxiliary to Company A, has | gone to. Beach and Dickinson for a two weeks’ visit with friends. *_* * O : : ° Here From Arena—Mrs. Heaton of the Heaton-Lambert lumber company, Arena, was a business visitor in the city Friday. . Banker Here—H. EF. Wildland cash; jer of the Sterling State bank, was among the business visitors in the city Friday. Menoken Visitors—William Nelson of Menoken, was in the city Friday “| The life of a valuable time- will leave Wednesday for their home. | who is sofourning -here. és Dinner’ Party :'Saturday: Attorney and’ Mrs.-John Sullivan of Mandan entertained Saturday even- ing ‘at a dinner party at the McKen- zie hotel, in honof ‘or their visiting ®uests, Mr. and: Mrs."Parsons of Iowa. Mrs. Parsons is a‘sister'of Mr. Sulli- in. Covers were laid for 14, the ests including Bismarck friends of the ‘hosts. ee Concludes Visit Here. _The Misses Frances Lamb, of Moor- ead, Harriet Spillane, Belfor and Jo-! sephine Hamel, who has been spend-| ing the summer in Washburn as the! guest of her sister, ‘have returned from a visit with Miss Esther Talcott of the. Penitentiary road. They were for- merly ‘members of the high schoo faculty. Miss Spillane expects to leave the first of September for New York city, where she will take a special course in the Bellevue hospital. It Is Expensive Neglect To allow your watch to go | Jonger than 12 to 15 months without. cleaning. and oiling. It’s a ‘mechaitival 'fmpossibil- ity for a watch'to continue keeping accurate time with. out occasional ' ‘cleaning. The oil dries, out:’: Friction injures the delicate bearings. piece is materially shortened. Let :Polsom’s save you money by cleaning your watch now. were guests over Sunday of Mr. and, transacting business and ‘calling on Mrs. F..L. Conklin. friends. Mrs. Louis H. Carufel of Broadway | is entertaining us her guest her cou- sin, Miss Clara Gunness, of Abercrom- bie. Mrs. Arthur W’. Gussner of Rosser street returned Saturday from Fargo, | Old Adage Revised. UNCLE SAM’S THRIFT THOUGHT FOR: TOMORROW i Tuesday. 9 ty Spread the ; Meat ‘Flavor:—Spread the meat flavor over other foods and 80 economize on the quantity of meat consumed, ‘says the United States de partment of agriculture. Here'ts one way to utilize left-over, meat by spreading its ‘flavor. Meat .Turnovers.—Chop the meat. If the quantity on hand is small, mix with it left-over potato or rice. Sea- son with ‘salt’ pepper, onion, étc. . Place filling .on circular pieces of biscuit dough about the sizeof a saucer. Fold over the dough and ‘crimp edges to- i gether. Bake: for about one-half hour in‘a hot-oven. : we ‘A brown sauce nade from ‘two table- spoonsful of flor ‘browned ih two ta- blespoonsful of butter to. which, a cup- ful of-water or stock’ and a” half tea- spoonful of salt’is added, may) be served over the turnovers, US * * & deci Ten Welght of Poles. Men who have become used to han diing telephone and telegraph poles are ‘able to tell almost exactly the weight'of a pole that has been prop- erly, seasoned. The poles which are found to be much heavier. than the ‘An ndnge that would be un appro- | expert's estimate have not been prop- priate running mai “Doctor, cure thyself,” would be ber. cut thyself.”—Exchange. te to the one about] eriy seasoned, for the extra welght is “Bar-| gue to sop still in the wood. DOINGS OF THE DUFF'S. TOM, | THink we HAD BeTTER ‘iam TAKE THIS SurTE -ITIS A LITTLE MORE EXPENSIVE BUT ITS So MucH COOLER: THAN 8 Our work is fully guaranteed and the charge is always rea- sonable, ™ FOLSOM’S Jewelers and Opticians Agate Setting a Specialty Opp. N. P. Depot—on Main St. IT SURELY HAS A NICE VIEW By Allman BN: NO MEANS TAKE THE EXTRA EXPENSE, INT] CONSIDERATION! I'M WoRTH A BILLION DOLLARS You Know WHAT DID: You. SAN_ABov’ iT: EXPENSE, TOM 1 SAID, HANG, The ExPense , \# You Live THs IN OTHER YEARS Sportsmen Declare Bill Against Storage Didn’t Repeal Old Law and Is Nil { The man who wants to store away a prairie chicken against next win- ter’s famine may. still do so, in spite of the ‘evident intent of the last leg- islature to deprive him of that privi- lege, sportsmen contend. Senate Bill 46 was enacted last ‘winter princl- pally with o view to preventing the storage of birds. lt contained three amendments to the general game-laws enacted in 1915, one setting back the opening date for shooting from Sep- tember 7. to the -16th and.closing the season for chickens October 17, in- stead of November 1; another reduc- ing the day’s bag limit on chickens and grouse from ten bords to five, and a third, prohibiting placing chick- ens or grouse in cold storage. The bill contained no. generdl repeal clause, but it specifically repealed the two sections in the original law relat- ing. to the opening and closing of the :! chicken: season, the closing date for .ducks and the bag limit. It did not specifically repeal Sec. 22 of the orig- inal game law, which permits shoot- ers to place chickens and grouse in cold storage. This section, not hav- ing been specifically repealed, and the act carrying no general repeal clause, sportsmen are confident that prairie chickens and grouse may still be placed in cold storage, and they plan to continue to do so. Training Pups. The dog training season is in full blast, and. every sportsman who boasts a pup is developing a future “world-beater.” Sportsmen report that, while there may be fewer cov- eys of chickens and grouse than for- merly, the number in each covey is extremely large, running from nine to fifteen, indicating ideal conditions dur- ing the hatching season this spring. The duck crop is unusually large. Sportsmen who have been in the field state that many varieties bred’ sere this year which have rarely besn seen in other years, except in the migra- tory periods of spring and iall. Association Active. From Kenmare come reports that sniping of waterfowl on Des Lacs lake has been going on for some time. Finally the local members of the ‘North Dakota State Sportsmen's association located the. guilty party, a veteran of the Russian army, who had served 4 1-2 years in the ranks as a sharpshooter. ‘He was using a .22 rifle,.and was getting his ‘birds in the early morning. E. E. iMcCutch- eon of Minot, former chief game ware den, and active in the. organization of the sportsmen’s association, ‘after an investigation, swore out: a com- plaint against the culprit, who was arraigned, -pleaded ‘guilty and put up a. cash ‘bond for appearance in dis- trict. court. GRANT COUNTY IN MERRY OLD COURT HOUSE ROW AGAIN - Carson, N. D., Aug. 13.—The Grant county commissioners on petition o F. G. Boettscher of Elgin have been enjoined from proceeding further with the erection of the new county build- ing, work on which has been in prog- ress for some time. This is a new development in the fight made for| the location of the county seat when the partition of Grant from Morton county was accomplished last fall. A hearing in which all of the claimants, including Carson, Elgin, New Leipzig, eHil, Brisbane and Shields, were rep- resented, was held before Governor Hanna, who named county commis- sioners favorable to Carson. It has been generally understood that Elgin in particular had not given up the battle, and the injunction proceedings are an evidence that it intends to renew the fight at the next general election. Potato Doughnuts : (Write for Recipe : i retain the moisture several days. rea excellent wholesome food when made: with the pure KGBakinc Power Always sure to please. with a Try acan today—at our risk. , A Handy Book containing 10. Cook- ing Lessons and 54 Tested Recipes will be mailed you FREE if you will send your name and address to \ JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL EYES TAKE A LESSON FROM JANE COWL, SAYS IDAH Mc- GLONE GIBSON AN Fifth of a series of articles analyz- ing famous beauties of America. By Idah McGlone Gibson. (Tribune's Beauty Expert and Author ot “Confessions of ‘a”iwife.”)*~ “Those. eyes are too dazzling for daylight wear,” said the man who sat beside me at the theater. The eyes he referred to belong to Jane Cowl. Jane has the most. beau- tiful eyes held captive on the stage. Any. yet the blue, the gray or the black-eyed girls need not envy Jane the deep golden brown of her eyes. Rather they should notice their ex- pression on the stage and screen where they will be, seen this winter, for the beauty of the eye depends at last upon its expression. Health, form, the way it is set in the face, eyebrows and lashes, and last and most important, expression, is the way eyes should be classified by the beauty connoisseur. . ‘You can’t have bright eyes unless you have health. SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES WILL HOLD CONFERENCE ‘Washington, D. C., Aug. 13.—Scan- dinavian countries are expected’ to hold a conference soon at which the main point of discussion will be-the effect of America’s eutrance into the war. Information to this effect has reached here through official chan- nels. Try a Tribune want ed for results. COWly* Form can be made more exquisite if one sets oneself before a glass and opens and shuts the eyes, tryttig to illustrate certain emotions. ‘ Never raise your eyelids until the white shows albove the iris, and re- momber you can with a little practice say more with your eyes than with your tongue. ‘One of the world’s most famous beauties said, “Glances are thé first billet dieux’ of love.” The mod- ern man is apt to put it in this fash- ion, “The moment she turned those lamps on me I -was;hers.” , Like all things physical, eyes must have care... Wash. them’ every day with pure, luke-warm water. Add 26 drops of boric acid solution to one cup of water and use an eyecup:. Do not rub dry. Softly press a linen handkerchief ‘to your lids until there is no more moisture. 7 Never sleep facing a window, and avoid reading with your eyes facing the light. i Terraced Farm. ‘A Swiss farmer who now makes hig home in California, applying hig knowledge of making a living in & mountainous country, settled on what ‘was thought by others to be.a hopeless plece of land. This ground sloped at an angle of 45 degrees, and to make anything thrive on it, it had to be ter- raced in stens. Here chickens, fratt, and vegetabies are helping to make the little hillside farm pay its way. ———— ne CHICHESTER S PIL act Amen, BRAND. fe: y DIAWGN: ine dace years knowns Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS o “UL tion in Bismarck. Glasses to Fit Properly Must Be Ground Properly Having our own Grinding Plant, all we need to replace that broken lense is a piece of the broken one—then we can have your eyes seeing properly in a couple of hours. You don’t have to wait until your prescription is sent to St. Paul and retiyned te Bismarck. - Our Eye Specialist and Service Department Ts always at your command For 19 years we have been fitting and grinding glasses; 12 years of that time in one loca- Our Optometerist, Mr. Haney, is a graduate of two Optical Colleges, -and is fully quali- fied to examine, test and fit your eyes as they should be tested and fitted. When you consult us about your eye trouble you are sure of finding us in our present lo- cation on Fourth Street. We own our property and are here to stay. ONE LOCATION—ONE PRICE—BEST SERVICE has enabled us to build and to win and to hold the confidence of the public. CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR EYE TROUBLES. KNOWLES & HANEY JEWELERS and OPTOMETERISTS 119 FOURTH STREET BISMARCK,