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

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Cae a . . whe f 5 iy ets { ye ~\ | } = hoe . ‘ . 4 | ‘ \ , J ‘ é . ( . tn TUESDAY, SEPT: 4, 1917, BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson Entertain at Dinner-Dance In Honor of Mr. McKenzie One of the smost elaborate social | functions of the season was the jin | ner-darice given last evening by Mr. and ‘Mrs. W..G. Patterson in \aele | apartments “at the McKenzie hotel. The affair was in honor of Mr. Alen ander McKénzie, who is a guest at / the hotel for a few weeks. The table was artistically decoratea with clusters of Russell and Ophelia roses. Unique appointments were used and-an eight course dinner was served. Dancing followed the din- ner. Mr. been enter McKéKnzie has tained extensively since his stay here by his many friead. in arck. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. PF. E. Shepard, Ir. and Mrs. W. H. Pedenstab, Dr. and Mrs. C. BE. Stack- jrouse, Dr. and . G. A. Kawlings, Dr. and Mis . Crewe, Mr. and Mrs. P. k. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Clark, Mr. d Mrs, EB. H. L. Ves- perma, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haney, Dr. and Mrs. Victor LaRose, Mr, and ; Mrs. G. D. Mann.,"Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitney, Mrs. Henry J. Linde, Mrs. T © Madden, Miss Dorothy Lincoln, fol. C L. Little, W. C. Gilbreath, P. I’. Tields, Adjutant Gen. G. A. Fraser, i. S. Allen and the honor guest. Bismarck Women to Be Hostesses at PavYement Dance The popularity of the pavement dances which have been held as bene- fits for the mess funds of Companies A_and 1 and the Headquarters com- pany has invaded the ranks of the Patriotic woinen of the city and Wed- nesday evening they will Le hostesses to the fourth dance, when the soldier will be their guests. The dance will be held at the same place as Previous ones and the Second} Infantry Band of Harvey will furnish the music. The affair is not exclu- sively for.the soldiers as an invitation is extendéd to;the general public, but the boys in khaki-will dance free while those in civilian. clothes must | pay for dances. In addition to the dance doughnuts and coffee will be served gratis to the soldiers and their women friends in the Masonte temple. ‘The band will be payed for its service and any money after expenses will ve turned | over to the mess funds of the Bis- marck companies. As this is posiviy the last street dance and since it is given as an en- i tertainment for the soldiers it is ex-! pected that Bismarck people will turn out enm Home Economics Course for Women An extensive campaign for more work in home economics in North Da-| kota during the coming. winter has' been launched by Thomas Cooper of i the Agricultural college in co-opera- tion with the’Féederal government. .. It is planned 'to place a woman train- ed in home economics extension work in each district. conduct a series of meetings and dem- onstrations ‘as' well ‘as to meet classes and study clubs that my be formed. Food saving and substitution will be studied and demonstrations made of new food products and of foods sug- gested’ by the Federal food depart- ment,’ : ‘Misa Mae .McDonald, in charge. of the ‘extension .work ofthe economics department: of the state Agricultural college will conduct’ a series of meet- ings throughout the state. The fol-; lowing schedule has been arranged: ~ Sept. 10, Wahpeton; Sept. 12, Dick- inson; Sept. 18, Mott; Sept. 14, Man- dan; Sept.» 15; Bismarck. Other meetings are now being arranged. o * * Club to Meet. The Opportunity club will meet this evening at § o'clock in the First Bap tist church in the first regular ‘meet: ing since vacation. The club will de- vote the time to sewing and knitting for the Red Cross. An invitation is extended to any of the young women of the city, who desire to aid in the By reason with the drug trade States and lower selling cos! Driees ure now possible for Eckman’s Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNCS Stubborn Coughs rnd i. No Alcohol, Narcotic or Hubitforming Drag 2 Size $1 Size Now $1.50 Now 80 Cts. Fekman Laboratory, Philadelphia, 21 Stories of Solid Comfort ison Hotel: The Horel of Perfect Service” “3a the Beart of tyr Fong” Personal Manazcment of Marry C. Motr Clark and Madison Streets Chicago ible. ng'e Sulte- Beery Room wlth a Beth s Yv ¥ t Terrace Garden| Chicago's Wonder Kestaurant But Terrace Garden is more than a restaurant. It isa pil- larless ampitheatre, with ter- * raceuponterrace—ail mcres- cent form, leading up from the ice rink and the stage. Where Food, Service and ‘ Entertainment are Supreme , Corps will be held this evening at 7 Her work will be to! o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. Miss Burton here. ted Cross work, to attend the meet- ing this evening. Refreshments will be served. oe * Returns from Motor Trip. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Burt Finney of Man dan Avenue, returne:] Monday from a motor trip to the Lack Hills. ae 8 W. R. C. Meeting. A meeting of the Woman’s Relief A number of important matters will be considered and ail members are asked to attend. ene Pot Luck Supper. In connection with the first regular meeting of the Ladiés Aid Society of the Presbyterian church since vaca- tion Thursday afternoon a pot luck supper will be held., The business meeting will be called at 3 and a num- ber of important matters will be con- sidered. ed packing comfort boxes for the s diers. The pot luch supper will fo! low the business session. eee Miss Nielson Speaks. Miss Minnie J. Nielson of Valley City, well known club woman of the state, was one of the speakers last 3 under the direction of P. P. Claxton. ‘She spoke on “Coopcrative Extension work in Argicultural, Home lconom ics and Lyceum Work for the Better- ment of Rural Schcols.” ** % Church fociety Meeting. The Young People’s sdcicty of the a meeting in the cuurch par- is evening, when officers for the year will be elected. A_ social hour will follow the business and luncheon wil be served. aoe Benefit Red Cros Concert cago, will appear in a benefit con for the Red Cr Fr the Evangelieal chure! is a si of note. Sh soloists with the Chi orchestra ard has a. stwiio in the Fine Arts building A number of the patri- otic women of the city is presenting y evening in M Burton ** * PHPSONAT, NOTES - Miss Marjory Shannon of Bemidji, Minn., arrived in the city last “evening, to make an extended stay here with her uncle and aun‘, Mr. and Mrs G. J. Keenan of Second street Miss Laura Keenan of | Second street. returned last evening from a visit with relatives in Mankato and the twin cities. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosen of the ePr- The women have just finish: 80n Court, have returned from a sev-! ral weeks’ motor trip to Chicago, the twin cities and other eastern points. Capt. and Mrs. James Gray and son have returned to Fort Lincoln after a visit at their home in Jamestown, Mrs. A, M. Fis Kelly of this place have returned from Mandan, where they were guests week at the meeting of the National | for several days of Miss Nell Dooley, Education association held in St. Pauf who leaves tomorrow for Pocatello. 1 Miss Louise Burton, soprane of Chi- is one of the} 1Z0 Syniphony | Trinity Lutheran church will) hold=a’ ! ay. Registration at Pablic Schools Reflects ‘Growth in Population of Capital City | i; Vacatioris over Idaho, where pubilie ‘Sehoor herg. our gr Tribune DOINGS OF THE DUFF SS. U DON'T KNOW ANY ONE AROUND HERE EXCEPT MY FAMILY AND ) DON'T THINKS IT BEST FoR THEM To Know Tar GETTING THIS MONEY IN THE NECK OF TIME HAVE You A “TELEGRAPH MONEY ORDER FoR THMAS By Allman he will teach in the GCgngdian Women ,_A farewell party was given in houor of Miss Dooley the first of the week by M CARD OF THANKS, We wish to express our sincere ap- préciation. for the many acts of hina ress by which our friends and neigh- aught to lighten the burden of in the sudden death of our er and Miss Mary” beloved wife and mother. CHARLES F. BLECKREID, WILDIAM FP. WHITKE.. nt ade Dring raanite You BETTE GET SOME ONE TO IDENTIFY Clara Thos: | The guests included members of the W. W. W. W. club, Ghallevake with a‘hit teacher The large enrollment of students in the public hools today reflects the great increase of population in the pital city within the last year, The stration was tie largest in the story of the schools. Many from a nee registered for high school work. ‘The overflow of the Will school dis- triet is accommodated in the North- west hotel. The large dining room of this hostelry has heon divided inte and are well fitted up for school work. The Will and) North d schools will he crowded to the limit and the high school building in whlch two of the grades are held will also be crowded, pt. J. Maurice Martin is. enthus- ic over the outlook for a most sue- ful year. All the | teachers re-| : i ported for duty this morning and by ¥ the aflernoon work for the various : classes were assigned A most successful teachers meet ling i ‘Supt. Martin when work for the year as held Saturday afternoon with Given Franchise Under the franchise act which was , passed by the Canadian government , Thursday August 30, the vote will be given to all women, who are British subjects born in Canada or who have been naturalized there. — Naturabized aliens will not be disenfranchised. Un- der the proposed Jaw the wives and daughters of foreign born men will ie denied this privilege except in the ‘ase of an occasional widow or natur- ed homesteader. , Salvation Army Copt, Finds Needy Case Capt. Marshall, the new Salvation Army head reports the need of a most pitiful case of destitution. This case the captain says is one of the mos needy of any he has had for some time and he is asking the Bismarck people to help him secur ‘clothing and food. +| food. The family consists of a sick mother and 10 children ranging in ages from 9 months to 15 years. The only sup- port is the meager earnings of the 15 year old daughter. The nineg smaller children are without clothing and for they have heen in want owing to rious illness of the mother. Through the kindness of a nurse, who chanced to run across the case, medical aid was secured. It is not known if the mother will recover or not. No support is contributed by the father. Capt. Marshall is asking for clothing of all descriptions especially for shoes, stockings and underwear. Owing to the condition of the mother the cloth- ing should be all ready to wear. Capt. Marshall is supplying them with food until he can secure aid for them. Anyone should call Capt. Marshall barracks and he will furnish all in- formation. Appreciate Bags. Co. A requests the Tribune to ex- tend to the ladies of the aus y to Co. A the soldier boys’ most. cordiat whicen thanks for the comfort kit were presented to the company Sun- The boys have investigated the s of these handy ‘housewiv and have found them to contain the riment of adds and ends which ever joyed the he “We cannot say too to day. {conter most convenient ass of a trooper. mach in these kind women.” said Lieut. nowske toda expressing our thar Wm. Pox presents Theda Para in! “The Tiger Woman” tonight only at ‘the Orpheum. | interested in the case, at the local] hare! andthen,toany j | roughness or dand The varions classes tomorrow. was gone over. Kk {will begin we Opening Attraction at Orpheum Well Attended A large crowd attended the reopen- of the Orpheum Theatre last evening after a few weeks shut down for re- pairs. ‘William S. Hart in “Wolf Lowry” a typical Hart piéture, was the attraction. Manager Bauer also showed “His Social Rise.” This evening he will present Theda Bara in “The Tiger Woman,” a Wil- liam Fox super-feature. Splendid at- tractions have been booked by Man- ager Pauers for the entire season. Deaths ct Hospital—Deaths occur- 1ing at the local hospitals today were that of Mrs. Carrie Haugen, aged 63, of Leach, who died at 7:45 this morn- ing. She had heen a patient in the hespital since July 5. The body will be taken to Beach for interment, Carl Grossman, aged 44, a farmer of the Wilton district, died at 10:15 in one of the local hospitals. The “ly will be taken to Wilton for in- terment. See the world’s most famous vam- pire Theda Bara at the Urpheum to- night only. See a nt Overcoat to order RNG ON FALE ITCHED AND BURNED Began With Rash. Irritated It by | Scratching, Much Disfigured. Developed Into Sore Eruption. Cuticura Healed Costing $1.00. hon my “Ringworm began witha face, and my face was very sore and inflamed. A few days later it began to itch and burn and J irritated | it hy my scratching. I lost | slecp, and in a week it de- veloped into a large, sore eruption. My face was much disfigured. “1 tried remedies but I had no relict. 1 then tried ‘ Cuticura Soap and Oint- | ' ment. My face stepped | itching and burning and within twoweeks itwas compl y healed after Lused two. Ps cakes of Cuticera Seap and one box of ned) Harry L, Kaulf- man, Te lisle, Olio, July 4, 1916. ‘A littie care, a little patience, the use of Cuticura $ nd ho other, on the skin and for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticuna Ointment, now { usually means a clear, healthy shin ccst scalp atl d air thromgh life. ' Mie Pree Sample Each by Retura Mail, address postcard: “Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.” Sold everywhere Ointment.” ( j bers of the ‘CAROLINAN CALLED TO SUPLY BREE JACKSON'S PUL Rev. L. R. Call, Graduate of Uni- versity of Chicago, to Have Temporary Charge meeting of the mem- Baptist church Sunday evening at the close of the evening rvice an jivitation was extended to R. Call of the University o% the stated supply .or the church during the absence of che pastor, who expects to leave for Camp Dodge, at, about September 15 to work with che Y.oM. C. A. in’ the cantonment there. Rev. Mr. Call will accep: ine invitation of the church and wile gin work as soon as Mr. Jackson At a busines: Key. Br ve id. Jackson, leaves, Rev. L. R. Call comes to Bismarck with the highest ommendations. Ife has been in attendance at the Uni- wgo during the p as completed the work for er of Art the } degree. Ite has lieen se stant pastor in the side church one of the large Raptist churches of the city of Chica- go. He h in Sunday work. Hi had extensive experience chool and young people's home is in Norti Carolina and he poss the talent of the true southern orator, Those heard him Sunday in his two mes- who sages were deeply impressed with the speaker’s ability to present truth in a pleasing logical and convincing man- ner. The church considers itself for tunate to be able to secare the ser vices of so able a minister in the ab sence of its pastor. Mr. Call eft this morning on train No. 4 for his home in the southland, where he will spend two weeks prior his taking up the work here. ‘Theda Rava in “The Tiger Woman’ -at the Orpheum tonight only. GIRLS! WAKE LEMON LOTUIN 10 WAITEN AND BEAUTIFY SKIN In all weathers the skin and %om- plexion can be kept wonderfally clear, soft and white hy the use of this inex- pensive lemon lotion which any girl or woman can easily eprepare. ' The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most. re- markable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a pall jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should e taken to strain the tlemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in ,then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows-that lemon juice is usea to bleach and remove such blemyhes as freckles, sallowness and tan, acd is the ideal skin softener, smothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag- rant lemon lotion. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and dring out the roses and hidden beauty of any skin. Those who will make it a habit to gently massage this lotion into the face, neck, arms and hand. once or twice daily may be repaid with a skin that is flexible and young looking and a peach-like complexion. Protecting Your _ Jewelry You may lock your jewelry in a safe place to prevent its being stolen, but how do you guard against losing it? Many a treasured ornament is lost because of a broken or insecure fastening which a jeweler would instantly de- tect. Or he may discover a loose setting and prevent the loss of a valuable stone. The security obtained and the improved appearance of the article are well worth the small cost of having fast- enings made secure, settings strengthened and the results of accidents and wear repair- ed, You can have your jewelry examined without charze eny time at Folsom's. We rive special attention to pro- per repairing of jewelry, watches and clocks. All re- pair work is fully guaranteed pnd. charges are always the lowest for which perfect work can be done. FOLSOM’S Jewelers and Opticians e Cutting and Manufactur- in; Opp. N. P. Depot—on Main St.

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