The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1917, Page 5

steps that society will dance this fall. and poise. t § Wolk These pictures were posed especially for the Tribune ’ by Dorothy Dickson and Carl Hyson, tamous ; dancers, ‘to illustrate Study them carefully for grace Wing Shift “the ao f S ' Dorothy Dickson Ee » Carl Hyson, } Bred of Wing Shift Welk” ‘New ‘York, Aug. 16.—Society this fall will be stepping the military walk. This is the prediction of Carl Hyson and Dorothy Dickson, who just now are the favorite exhibition danc- ers here. e They come from Chicago, and are dancing in “Oh Boy” and, Ziegteld’s “Follies,” as well as at the ‘Cascades (on the Biltmore roof) and the Co- coanut Grove. ? “Personality is more important than the steps in dancing,’ Miss Dickson says. “There is a distinct dancing personality, without which no one, no matter how mechanically proficient, [FIRE COMPLETELY =~ can pe a good dancer.” ndsomely Appointed Dinner Dance Given irs. ‘Edward G. Patterson Were hosts last: évening at their apart- meat. in ‘the. -McKengie uotel, at n. handsomely _ appointed °-.dinner-dance, given in honor of ‘Cal. Douglas Settle and ‘Capt. Leonard: Hughes of the United States army. for U. S. Army Officers Mrs. Frank S. Henry, Lieut. Ernest Orchard, Lieut. F. G..Neumeier, Mr. O. F. Oblson,. Mrs. J) F. Sullivan of Mandan and her guest, Mis. Fred Par- ‘son of Fremont, Ta.; :Mr. and. Mrs. A. V. Marcellus, Regan; Mr. and Mrs. The appoint- | Walter Graham, Regan; Mr. and Mrs. ments were ‘in red, the table being | George D. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. centered with:a cluster of red roses. , Madden, Mr. and Mrs. L: EB. Maynard, The with” flags. mate. frjends of the hosts, followed the dinner. x Covers ‘were laid for 36, the guest list in¢luding Col. Settle, Place’. cards -were, ornamented * The guests inciuded a, Mrs. Henry J. Linde, number ofthe army officers and inti-|Sam Hi Clark and thei Mr. and Mrs. George L.. Price, Mr. and r. and Mrs. house guesi, Dancing | Mrs. H. D.’ Dufies, Winnipeg; Mrs. R. C..Battey, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Crewe and their guest, Miss 'Emma Lincoln Capt. | of Bowman, and Miss Gertrude Mount, Hughes, Adjutant General G. A. Fra-| the latter a-miece of Mr and Mrs. ser, Col. Frank White, ‘Major and! Patterson. erm ~ ea 100,000. Campfire Girls In:Natignal Association the anauil ec Gullick, president’of.th of America, for the: § 30,: 1917, reveals *f report: of Dr. Lather H.|'days’in Minot, were ‘dinner guests re*Girls} Tuesday evening of Mr: and Mrs. nding June{ Francis J, Murphy at ‘the Hotel Le- t.that there| !and. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are for- For the Christianigons. . ABg0Giaté Justice Judge A. M. Chris- tianson and Mrs, Christianson ol Fifth street,.who are apeuding a few were'99,937 members of this organiza-| mer residents of this city. tion on that’ date. “as the average monthly increase in membership’ since thg war has heen 3,347, the total: mem- bership is now well over 100,000. The. report: also gives the separate] the church parlors. Church Parcel Sale. Members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will conduct a parcel sale this evening in Each member is campfires in {good standing as 6,888,| expected to bring a parcel which wili which means/an average of 14.5 mem-|-be sold. A musical program will be!‘ bers to each campfire. given in connection and luncheon will It.4s significant-that for 50 per cent | be served. of the membership, or more than 59,- 000 girls, home was the basis of this campfire work, and that the greatest nuniber of “honors”—permits to wear certain insignia as a reward for the * *£ * For Visiting Guest. Mrs. Sam H. Clark wag hostess this afternoon at a charmingly appointed accomplishment of definite tasks such}#"4 dainty tea at her home on as’ (1) cooking three common vege-| Avenue A, given in honor of her sis. tables’each in three ways, (2) market-| €T, Mrs. H. D. Dufies of Winnipeg ing-one ; i er The Clark home was beautifully ap- se week on two dollars per. week pointed with clusters of pink roses. cation at Fargo and Detroit L&ke. per: person, (3) taking the entire care of: one room. for one month, this to include sweeping, dusting, washing of windows, care of flowers or plants, agd whatever may contribute to the at- tractiveness of the room, (4) caring for ja. baby for an average of an hour a day for a month—were in Home The Home Craft honors earned dur- ing the year numbered 209,000. This represents a tremendous amount of concrete work by these girls, but it is by no means-all that the Campfire ac- ‘compliahed in that year. Honors for health craft.were awarded in 291,300 . instances, and. the .patriotic honors numbered 221,000. _ The hand craft honors awarded during the year were 187,500, the ‘business, honors, 98,000, the nature lore honors, 91,000, and the camp craft 50,000. 5 * * & Gives Musicale. Mrs. W. W. Fuller and Mrs. B. S. Nickerson entertained Tuesday even- ing at the latter's home ia Mandan at a musicale. The program was pre- sented by Mrs. Morley, guest of Mrs. H. O. Altnow, Mrs. J; W. Enbody of Ney York, house guest of Mrs. M. L. Sweet, and Miss Lutz of Big Stone Lake, guest of Mrs. R..R. Lutz. Mrs. L. S.- Royer was; the: accompanist. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan and Mrs. Sweet will entertain Friday afternoon in the Sullivan home for Mrs., Enbody and ‘Mrs. Altnow entértained Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Morley. * e ey . For. Miss McFarland. Miss Beryl Packard, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Packard of Sev- enth street, entertained at a theater party Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Pauline McFarland, daughter of- President and Mrs: G. A. McFar- land Of Valley City, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Cox of Sixth street. Eight of the young hostess’ irl friends were guests. Following the theater party. the guests were en- tertained at luncheon at the Packard home. The tea table held a centerpiece of tea roses. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Dufies received from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. E. G. Patterson presided at the_tea table and assisting in the’ dining room were Mrs. W. F. Crewe, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, Mrs. P. B. Byrne and Miss Emma Lincoln. eee Dance at Club House. An informal dancing party will be given this evening at the Bismarck Country club by members of the Neighborhood club. The guests wilt include members and their husbands and a limited number of friends, 2, ee Taylors Tendered .Farewell. A large delegation of friends, gath- ered at the ‘Northern Pacific depot last evening to bid. farewell to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor and two small daughters, who left on No. 2 for La- Moure, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have made many friends during their nine years’ resi- dence here. Mrs. Taylor has been ac- tively identified in club work and is a loss to the ‘City Federation of Wom- en’s clubs, of which she is president, and to the Mothers’ club, of. which she was a former president. Many entertainments were’given in her hon- or during the last four weeks. * * & For Small Daughter. ‘Mrs. Edward C. White entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home on Sixth street at a prettily appointed children’s party in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of her small (daughter, Mary. Twelve little boys and girls were entertained during the hours of 3 to 6 o'clock, children’s games furnishing the amusement. A color scheme of pink and white was used in the appointments, and a birth. day luncheon was served on the lawn. The table was centered with a large birthday cake, ornamented with four pink tapers. ‘Little Mary received many beautiful remembrances. Only Fetw Days Left To Donate Dishtowels Only afew days are left in which to donate dishtowels for the soldiers at Fort Lincoln. The response to the call for these useful articles has been quite satisfactory, but many more are needed, as,they are greatly in demand at the fort. The, box will be left at Finney's Pharmacy for a few days longer or until.the boys leave, and those wish- ing to contribute even one towel can do so before the box is removed. Those in charge of this niovement. are anxious to get enough to supply the soldiers for several weeks.. This fone very needed article is very'scarce at the camp. ** * Personal Notes. Mrs. S. B. Toney and son, Malcolm, | of. Eleventh street are spbnding sev- eral days in Mandan as the guasts of Mrs. (W. W. Fuller. . Attorney and Mrs. ‘Benjamin. Tillot- returned from:Fargo, where they have een guests of ‘Mrs. Tillotson’s par- nts, Mr..and ‘Mrs. W. S. Lowman. _Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman “of Avenue A. have returned from a motor trip to the Black Hills. J. Leonard Befl of the First) Na- tional bank is. spending his vacation ‘in New York and other eastern points. Mrs. C. A. Barr of the capital force has gone to Huron, S. D., where she will spend her vacation visiting with friends. Mrs. R. A. Tracy of Main street has returned from Fargo, where she had been the guest of her “mother, Mrs. Brown, of the Annex hotel. Mrs. A. E. Brink of Fifth street is in Staples, where she was called by | the sudden death of’ her mother, Mrs. McDonald. ' Mrs. E. J, Schultz and children and Mrs. .W. E. ‘Perry and children of. Second street returned Thursday from near Wilton, where they spent some time camping on the Dr. E. P. Quain 4arm. Miss Charlotte Vallely of this place returned today from spending her va- ‘Miss Vallely will visit friends over the week-end in Mandan. Miss Gil- ‘bertson, who accompanied Miss Val- lely to the lakes, has gone to Willis- ton to visit at her home before re- turning here. George B. Brown of Sixth street has returned from an extendéd western trip over the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. ‘Brown and daughter, Beulah, who ac- companied him, stopped in Spokane to visit relatives until September. Dr. A. M. Brandt returned today from spending his vacation in Litch- | field and the twin cities. Mrs, J: J. Walker of Zap is. visiting her parents, Mr. anc cirs. C. W. Nich- ols, of Avenue A. Mrs. ‘H. 8. Dobler and daughter of Rosser street returned Wednesday from Warren, Ill. .where they have been for the past 10 weeks visiting the former's mother. They also visit- ed Mrs. ‘Dobler’s sister in Moline, Ill. Henry Halverson of the Grand Pa- cific, has returned from Fargo, wnere he served as best man at the mar- riage of Irving Vivian and Miss Lig cinda Clemens of this city. To Hold Candy Sale. ‘Members of the Young Woman's Guild of St. George’s Episcopal church have announced a candy sale for aSt- jurday qyening in Hoskins’ store. The hours Will be from 7 o'clock to.9:30. A program of Victrola numbers will be given’ in connection with the sale. The regular Friday afternoon meet- ing of the guild has been: postponed. CASS COUNTY WANTS HIM Deputy Sheriff Goes to Nebraska After T. C. MacDonald T. C. Ross, Jr. deputy sheriff of Cass county. departed this week for ‘Nebraska with requisition papers call- j ing for the return of T. C. MacDonald, who is wanted in Cass county on a GO. 1 WILL GIVE ROP TO BOOST HESS FUND Patriotic. Dance at Armory. Satur- day Night—Full Second Reg- iment Band for Music A patriotic hop for the benefit of the mess funds of Co. I and the Second Regiment band will be given at the Bismarck, armory Saturday evening. Music will be furnished by the full regimental band; the armory floor has been placed in extra good con- dition for the event, und an unusual- ly large.attendance is anticipated. The dance will be conducted on the bowery plan of pay as you go, but it will be-free from other bowery fea- fon and daughter.of Fifth street have} charge of:obtaining money under false; | pretenses. tures.” Excellent ofcer will be main- tained, and the poy of Co..f wish it undrestood ‘that the’ best people of Bismarck:may attend and are cordial- ly invited to attend, and that they will find nothing to offend the most fastidious: taste. ? ~Co. I now has 10 men. It is a new company, and the boys will depend fo. many little luxuries and comforts on their mess fund, which'just at present is represented by a large zero. A Fipaera Ser 0 | CITY NEws ] & 0 Kintyre Visitor—Fred KE. Davis, general manager’ of the Kintyre Real Estate company and vice president of the Kintyre State bank, is spending several days here on business. Jamestown Visitor—O. of the Lenz Land and Loan was among the business visitors in the city Wednesday. —- | On Motorcycle Trip—August Schnecker and Fred Burbage of this place have left on a motorcycle trip to Minneapolis. To Visit His Son—Mrs. G. Mathys of Arcaria, Wis., was in the city yes- terday, en route to Washburn to. visit her son, who is in business there. Carrington Visitor—Dr. Kk. J. Me- Kenzie of Carrington was in the city Wednesday on ‘busine: Married Here—Scott ‘Howard of Ha- zen and ‘Miss Ella Scharf of: Bis- marck were married last evening by Rev. Bruce i. Jackson. Leaves on Business—W. G. Coch- rane and H. ‘D..Cammack, the latter manager of the Kimball Piano com- pany with headquarters in Minneap- olis, are spending several days in Center and vicinity on business. THRIFT THOUGHT FOR TODAY. A way to utilize stale bread is here suggested by the United States depart- ment of agriculture: general invitation ig extended Bis- marck and the people of surrounding communities which have furnished men for Co. I, and a good time is anticipated. fi STATE: HIGHWAY COMMISSION 10 INEET TOMORROW Enlargement of Field Staff of Seretary to Allow for Inspec- tion Considered 75 MILES OF REWARD ROAD PROPOSED IN FIVE PLANS The highway commissidn will meet at 1:30 ‘tomorrow afternoon- to ‘con- sider state and federal aid projects involving about $400,000, for. which it is hoped to let contracts soon. State Engineer ‘Bliss, secretary of the board, will ask an increase in his field staff that will enable him to give expert supervision to all work undertaken in the state. Five tements embracing 75 miles apd covering projects ap- proved by’ the state board now are in the hands of the federal highway com- mission at Washington. - Among new projects to be consid- ered by the state hoard at its meeting here is a request for state aid only on seven miles of highway‘in Traill coun- ty. The federal commission is not in- volved -in this proposal. The cost of road making under pians approved by the. state and federal highway coim- mission ranges from $500 to $1,009 per mile, deepnding upon the number of bridges*and culverts; tobe construct- ed, the cost of the latter being includ- ed in the estimate. These, of course, are mere earth roads,:né move elab- orate highway construction having been undertaken in the state to date. BEACH MILITARY MEN Officers in City of ‘Matters’ Con: cerning Co. M Commissions Capt. C. I. Cook and Lieut. Bert Sprague of Co. M. Second regiment, and Major Davis, all of Beach, were in the city today in conference with Ad- jutant General Fraser relative to the commissioning of officers for the | Beach company. ‘N. P. fire—A_ fire resulted in the loss to the Northern Pacific Railway company of a horse, several bales of hay and an old box chr. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is believed to have started from a spark of an engine which had passed a few minutes before or from a match dropped by some hoboes around. French Toast. Beat up together one egg, one cup of skim or whole milk and salt to taste. Place a small quantity of but- ter, bacon fat or other suitable fat in a broad-bottom frying pan. Dip slices of stale bread into the gg and milk mixture until they are thoroughly moist and fry on both sides until a golden brown. Serve hot with or without syrup. TO WED BOND CHIEF DOROTHEA O#RN Miss Owen is the daughter of Sena- tor Robert LL. Owen of Oklahoma, and will be married soon to Cameron Hawkins of Boston, former Princeton athlete and chief of the bond division of the treasury department. Miss Owen is popular in Washington so- ciety and an enthusias motorist and golfer. Tribune want ads will bring results. hanging i + DESTROYS LIVERY STABLE AT PLAZA Large Structure Filled With Hay Burnes to Ground in Seven- teen Minutes ‘Plaza, N. D., Aug. 16.—Fire started in the Power & Vougini iivery barn Monday, burning it to the ground in just 17 minutes. It was a large struc- ture and filled with hay. The cause of the fire is unknown, as no-one was supposed to be around the ‘barn at that time. Fire started in the hay loft. UNCLE SAM’S THRIFT THOUGHT FOR TODAY Wednesday. Spread the Meat Flavor. Spread the meat flavor and so econ- omize on the amount of meat con- sumed, says the United States-depart- ment of agriculture. Here is a sug- gestion’ for making a delicious dish from an inexpensive steak. ‘Mock Duck. On a round steak cut thin, place a stuffing of bread crumbs, well sea- soned with chopped onions, butter or other fat, salt, pepper, and flavorings, such as sage, celery seed, etc., if de- sired. Roll the steak around the stuf- fing and tie in several places with a string. If the steak is tough steam or stew the roll until tender betore roasting in the oven. Uixty Bushels,of /Uats: | _ To Acre Bonanza Crop -Of Kensal Vicinity ©: Kensal, IN’ D., Aug. 16.—Tuesday forenoon the threshing season’started | in this section of North Dakota, and ;°* while we cannot boast of a big crop, .: yet when the grain is all on the mar- ket, present high prices will bring more money in circulation than our. ., grain producers received’ from ‘their. 1916 crop. “ot ms Frank Zink threshed oats Tuesday on his ‘bonanza farm west of the river. The field yielded 60 bushels ¢ per acre. ‘3 About the same. time Frank Neva’s threshing outfit was swung into line with Will Bingham at the throttle,dnd Frank’s oats and Rudolph Kove’s bar- ley yielded fair returns. TAKING CATHARTICS EVERY DAY FOR WEEKS DON'T : CURE STOMACH TROUBLE They do not eliminate the poison-" . ous Bile Accretions from the System, a leading Chicago Stomach Often Gall Stones, Cancer 's of the Stomach and Intes- ~~ tines, Auto Intoxication, Yellow Jaun- dice, Appendic and other danger- ailments are the consequences. s Wonderful Remedy is the ideal ‘iption for Stomach, Liver and al ailments. It has restored millions. One dose- will prove that it will help you. Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy is for sale by Lenhart Drug Co, CHICHESTER S PILLS 7 -chen.tera Pills in Red and boxes, sealed. with ‘Take no other. B Spec and Ule y) \f desired, the roll may be cooked in a casserole, in which case a cup- ful or more of water should be added. years knowns Best, Safest, Always Reliable, 3 | “k=” SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWNFRE sustaining dish of ot ¢ SE EAE | ul Nothing quite like'a'strengthening, Grape-Nuts FOOD day right | should be avoided. - ments. Soap brea acids. Fatty acids soapy dentifrice. cording to a non.- approved by the authorities. It is slightly antiseptic, Your druggist has it: 211 SOUTH 12th ST. impossible “germicidal” claims, : the coupon below for a co} booklet, “Good Teeth; How And How To Keep Them.” THES. S. WHITE DENTALMFC.CO.. * MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS : PHILADELPHIA * [COUPON ‘ecasassan eerie ADDRESS, A MOUTH FULL . OF SOAP clean mouth. Soapy ! doesn’t necese } sarily mean a | tooth pastes . They tend to ; | if destroy the important salivary fer- ks up into fatty harm the teeth, S..S. White Tooth Paste is not a Tt is made ac “secret formula, highest dental a pure, whole- some, non-medicated, cleanser, but making no . Sign and mail y of our hey Grow . a sen al —_= Readily Yield to Sucessfully used for fifty years. Eczema and similar. skin troubles come from a disordered, impure con- dition of the blood, and they can only be cured by giving the blood a thorough cleansing, and removing from it all traces of impurity. This is why S. S. S. has been used so successfully in hundreds of cases of Eczema and othey skin eruptions. e i ae a Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions This Old Remedy This wonderful remedy is without an equal as a blood purifier, being prob- ably the oldest blood medicine on the market. It has been sold by drug- gists for fifty years. You are invited to write to-day for complete and tull advice as to the treatment of your own case. Ad- dress, Chiet Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. H Atlanta, Ga,