The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1917, Page 5

“rye we Coe ey Cm ry ’ . oe Py OG ges we oe MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FIVE Grand Councillor to Fraternal Brothers; Big TimePlanned Eismarck nights of the grip are planning a big reception and dinner | dance for Grand Councillor John ‘L. George of this ‘city. ‘The affair will be staged in the dining room of: the Grand Pacific hotel Saturday evening November 24. Invitations will go ou! the last of the week and plans are be ing made for one of the biggest gath erings of United Commercial Travel- ers ever held in Bismarck. iM] socreTy be Honored by Representatives from the councils in North Dakota and Minnesota ove~ which Mr. George has the grand jur- isdiction will be invited and a number are expected to attend. Business men of the city will also be extend- ed_an inviation. The first social event of the Bis- marck council for the year will be the dancing party Saturday evening in Patterson Hall. — NEW, FEDERATION MAGAZINE EDITOR ‘Miss Helen Louise Johnson succeeds Mrs. Harriet: Bey as editor of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s clubs magazine and the headquarters have been changed from ‘New York city to Washington, D. C. The directors ure: ‘Miss Mary Garrett Hay, New York; Miss Georgia ‘A. Bacon, Massachusetts and Mrs. William ‘Pedrick, Jr, Mary- land. Miss Johnson has writte1 to Mrs. W. F. Cushing of Fargo, correspondent for North Dakota, asking'a resume of the war service work being done by the federated clubs. of the state. The magazine plans to make:a special feat- ure of the war service work of the various states. «Degree of Honor Meeting. The Degree of Honor. will hold its’ regular meeting Tuesday evening in the. Knights of Columbus hall. All members are asked to attend. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The W. C. T. U. will meet’ Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. R. Mobley in Third street. The members are ask- ed to bring their Red Cross work. O. &. S. Meeting. The Bismarck chapter of the Order of’ Eastern Star will meet Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. The meeting will be featured by the af filiation of new members. Concludes Visit Here. : Mrs. O. S. Goff of Boise City, Ida- ho, one of the pioneer women of Bis- marck, who has been in the city for several days:.as the guest of Mrs. O. H. Will and other friends, left this morning for Chicago where she will visit before going to her old home in Glens Falls, N. Y., Later she will go to Washington, D.C.,,to attend the HUMPHREYS’ seem na) WITCH. HAZEL OINTMENT » (COMPOUND) “For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or ‘Bleeding, .Itching..or. Burning. One application. brings: relief, Price :28c.,-at’all druggists or mailed.” * “, Send Feee Semple of Ointment to Ramphreye" Homeo, Medicine Company 156 William Street, New York, SICK ANIMALS A BIG BOOK on diseases of Horees, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Poultry, mailed free. Humphreys’ Veterinary M 156 William Street, New York. ty national convention of the W. C. T. U. before going to Florida to spend the winter. To Attend R. C. Meeting. Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. George’s Episcopal church, left today for Minneapolis, where he will repre- sent this district at a meeting of the Northwestern division of the Ameri- can Red Cross society held in that city this week. Reidy-Warford. Miss Lydia Warford of New York! city and Frank Reidy of this city, but formerly of New York, were married: Saturday evening in St. George’s Epis- copal parish house. Rev. George Buz- zelle, the rector, read the service at 8 o'clock. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. O. Lundquist of First street. ! Mr. Reidy, who is postoffice inspector for this district, has been making his headquarters here for the last two years, They. will reside in this city. Food Conference Tuesday. Miss Newton of the state agricul- tural college, and in charge of the food conservation work in this dis- trict, has announced a conference of the Bismarck women for Tuesday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. All the housewives of the city are asked to meet with Miss Newton at this time. A food demon- stration was held this afternoon Ly Miss Newton in the domestic science rooms of the high school. Marriage Announced. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Otto Dirlam of First street and Miss Petrea Mikkelson of this city. They were married last Friday in Miles City, Mont., and re- turned to the city Sunday. Mrs. Dir. Dirlam en route from California, where she had been sojourning for the last nine months. They will be at home to their friends at the Dir- lam home, 408 First street, after Dec. 1. : Women's Club Schedule. The Monday club met this afternoon: with Mrs. A. A. Bruce in Fifta street. The study of “South America,” was continued and the program was fea tured by papers on “Amazon and Or! noco,” “Flora and Fauna,” and “Agri cultural.” " "The Fortnightly club will meet Wed- nesday ‘afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Nussle in Second street. The year’s study ‘Modern Fiction” will 3e fea'- ured with interesting papers and read- ings. The Current Events club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. N. B. Fitch of Mandan Avenue. ‘The study of “Alaska” will be continued and the program will b2 featured by papers read by Mrs, J. P. French, Mrs. F. J. Marcellus and Mrs. Nellie Evarts. Mary Miles Minter is sure jto de- ‘light you in “Charity Castle” /at the | Orpheum tonight. FULL POUND Another One — This time with Nuts and Fruits in delicious French Cream, encased in rich chocolate. Bizarre Chocolates . 43. .... Finney’s Drug Store FULL POUND Whatever your him inspect your Monday, Tuesday will be here Until Wednesday {November 7th Come early in the week and early most careful and thorough attention. Do not put off your visit until the last day and then find so many people ahead of you that your case cannot be given the time it should have. friends with foot troubles, bring them in, too. a RICHMOND & WHITNEY Ve MAE Foot Comfort Now Assured learn how to overcome them if you will visit the Scholl foot expert at this.store. He is from the office of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the world re- nowned foot specialist, and will be here a short time only: Whether you have ever tried any treatment for your foot troubles or not, it will be to your ad- vantage to come in during the expert's visit and let Scholl Foot Expert Here His Services Are Free There will be no charge whatever—no obligation on your part. * The services of the expert are entirely free and you will not even be asked to purchase anything, nor do you need to be a customer of this store. We want every reader of this newspaper to know how ensv it is to be freed from foot troubles. foot. ailments may be, you can feet. i and Wednesday, Nov. 5, 6 and 7 The Scholl foot expert in the day so as to be sure of the If you have any Vnate 25 Christmas. gift lam was met in Miles City by Mr.!urday aft SALUTE! HERE'S AMERICAN GIRLS’ BATTALION OF GEATH __To serve wherever they. may, to fight in the trenches if need be, this “Battalion of Death,” organized by pa- triotic Lowell, Mass., girls on the model of the regiment of fighting Russian women, numbers. leaders. They are banded together The girl who marries forfeits not for show but for service, and hav her membership. ¥ is constantly growing in e the backing of important military WOMAN'S AUXILIARY | PLANS EXTENSIVE WORK The Woman’s Auxiliary to Com- pany A, at a mee:ing Saturday after- noon planned an extensive line of work for the comfort of the boys. Be- ginning tomorrow the auxiliary will begin work on 150 bed socks for the , boys of Company A and for mary of the boys of Company | as can He located. This was decided upon at ter . Peter Reid read a communi- cation from Mrs. Frank White, who ‘ asked that the au ry make the socks for the boys they were cold at nights. They a1e expected to Le sent Lo Mrs. White by the last of the week and she will tribute them to the boy Henry will oe asked to d [sumer of them to boys of Company 1 to do Kage Sy their share towards the 30) packe! the local Red Cross is sending. ‘The members also planned to devote Wed- nesdays to st the Rel Cross chap- iter in sewing and kaitti A food sale has also beea anaoca noon, Upon the advic2 of prominent men in the military’ did susinoss circles | of the ¢ | to continu devote ih which front Noo has done moi ‘than the aasil The aw y also decid various ways‘ < at the in the cits for'thé loys in khak, |N.R3. SUSAN GAYOU, 72, HERS 50 YEARS, DIES The' folléwing notice ‘ipperted Sat:}' urday in*the St. Paul Pioneer-Press: Mrs. Susan Cayou, 72 years old, -a pioneer of’ Minnesota, died suddenly | yesterday at the home of,her daugh- iter, Mrs. J. W. Williams,’ 997 Dayton avenue, : Mrs. Cayou wa8' ‘horn ti Ireland and for more than'a quarter of a'century more her home in and near St. Paul. ; She was a daughter’ of Dillon O’Brien, author and lectuyrey, a member, of the Minnesota Territorial, Pioneers’ and the Women’s Relief corps. |* , She is survived by Christopher D. O’Brien, T. D. O’Brien and Dr. H. J. O'Brien, brothers, and Miss Mary O'Brien and Mrs. S.J, Donnelly, sis- ters, and the sons and daughters, Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. Donald K. Hoops aad Miss Susan Cayou, all of St. Paul, and O'Brien Cayon, Montpelier, Idaho, and Thomas €ayou, Bismarck, N. D. The funeral will be held Monday morning at St. Luke's church. ee, | PERSONAL NOTES | a eee? Miss Emma Laist of Fifth street re fmrned Saturday from Mankato, where ‘she was the guest for several weeks |of Miss Lucy Thomas, a former resi- ; dent of this city. | Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Batzer of Hazel ton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham of Regan, were among the out of town ; People here Saturday to attend the ‘ musical comedy at the Auditorium. Miss Mabel Grove of this city has returned from New Salem, where she spent the week-end as the guest o/ Miss Florence Otte. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wall ace of this city, last week in the Si Alo-ina hosnital, a son. t ZOE BARNETT. AS ROSIKA IN | “MISS SPRINGTIME.” rrr rrr MAKE GOCD {N. THE ARMY Men Prominent in College Athietice Rise Rapidly in.the Serv. Ice, Boulder, Colo.—University of Col- orado athletes will soon find good use + for the training they recelved in school | sports here, Word has teen received of the arrival “sumewhere in France” of two former foothall stars of, the state university, and of two others who were prominent in athletics here. | Elbridge Gerry Chapman, captain of last year’s varsity cleyven, went to the Fort Riley officers’ reserve camp early In the summer and is now a captain in the regular army. Eddie Evans, who was elected cap- tain of this year’s football squad, but who retired from school to seck fame In Uncle Sam’s fighting forces, has been made a second lieutenant and letters received here disclose the fact that he is “over ‘there’ somewhere. Horace P. Wells and Chauncey Ben- nett, both prominent in athletics at Boulder, have been accepted in the vintion- corps and are believed to be “across the pond.” When a Man Changes. Every man takes care that his neigh- yor shall not cheat him. But a day ‘omes when he hegins to care that he loes not clieat neighbor, Ife has ‘hanged his market cart into a chariot of the sun.--Emerson. PRA WS. SESS ‘Tribune want ads will bring resnits CONTROLLE! LEWIS J. SEL “THE BARRIER” AT THE Those who have read Rex Beach's famous novel, “The Barrier,” will » interested to learn that a motion pi ture ‘version’ will come’ to the’ Grand, theater commencing Thursday. sane ler/"s maT AAReW BAAD, DIP ried on at top speed, and it has all GRAND THEATER THURSDAY | the wild beauty of scenic setting that could be desired |iy an- imaginative reader of the book. powerful—characters, dents. capital letters. _The cast ig especially All! strong, including Mitchel! Lewis e picture critics declare that “The bel Juliene, Scott, Victor Sutherland, BY, ZNICK Everything about “The Barrier’ It_is “bigne: Ma Men and women show their character in nothing more clearly than by what they think laughable, ‘The things that are really for thee, &ravitate to thee. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. ° A general formula for preparing Ices or frozen dishes for a company may be found useful. The 4 following will pre- q pare five gallons: Three gallons of water, ten pounds of sugar, a pint of lemon juice, three ounces of gelatin and three beaten egg whites. herbet add three pints of pitted cherries to the general formula. Lemon or orange sherbet: Substitute for the pint of Jemon juice a quart, or veyerse the proportion if crange sher- bet is desired. +, Milk sherbots are made by substitut- Ing whole skim milk for the water called for in the general formula. Grate the rind from a few of the Jemons and or: ind mix with the sugar for flavor, S@uain the juice to remove all pulp, Bermuda Pudding.—Bent a third of, a cupful of butter With a half cupful of | sugar, then add two eggs, well beaten, ao cupful of flour sifted with a tea- spoonful of baking powder and a little salt and a tablespoonful of orange | marmalade or raspberry jam, Pour; Into a buttered mold, cover with but- tered paper and steam gently for two j hours, Serve hot with a sweet sauce, German Apple Pudding.—Beat an egg until light, add a eupful of milk, two cupfuls of flour sifted with two| tenspoonfuls of baking powder, a little, salt and a tablespoonful of melted but- | ter, stir well and pour into a well-but- | tered pan. Press quartered apples in , rows into the mixture, sprinkle with a ‘teaspoonful. of cinnamon mixed with half a cupful of brown sugar and bake , until the apples are done. Serve hot ' with cream or cold with coffee or tea. Cauliflower Soup.—Wash and trim _ One cauliflower and cook with one onion in boiling salted water until ten- der, Drain and save the water. Rub the cauliflower through a sieve, add two tablespoonfuls of crushed tapioca and a tablespoonful of flour. Simmer , half an hour. Add three cupfuls of hot milk, butter, salt and pepper to taste. Add a half cupful of hot cream and serve. One beaten egg may take the place of the cream. Merce Marneit PAWNS RIVAL’S GIFT TO GIRL She Has Him Arrested in East St Louis and Departs With Other Man, For cherry UOGUSESUUESUNAESUONAEESSOUURERONESESURCUREEDOCOSOQESUCUSERESCES2IONCUGZOGRRELEQEES CLQQUONCOO0DSOSOCOUROSEOUSEONOOSOCUSEROOREEOUDOQUQLOROQOOODNON with a diamond ring, making it @ “quadrangle,” was unfolded in the po lice station when Miss Annabelle Mace, ‘eighteen years old, of St. Louis, caused ‘the arrest of her former swectheart, Walter R. Howell of 646 Collinsville avenue, on a charge of pawning a ring given her by her other sweetheart, Charles Lucas, Then she walked trl umphantly away with Lucas, waving farewell to Howell as he was led to a J =z fo) o z ° 5 VOC Thats wnen| | at I like them! | | SAVES WHEAT FOR OUR SOLDIERS| | Bergliot Caspary Teacher ot Singing , Simpson, Ed Roseman and ge Studio Third Floor of Business Colle: East St. Louis—A love “triangle,” = COO BIG DRIVE LAUNCHED | war service in France. America has FOR SALE OF R. C. SEALS, the experience of the other nations’ [now engaged in ‘the war and is get- A big drive was started throughout’ ting ready to handle its share of the the state today for the sale of the Red Victims of the white plague. Cross Christmas seals. Packets of ,, Mrs. J. E. Stevens, field worker of séals will be sent all over the state by the association, and chairman of the the secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis health and children’s welfare of the association, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain of Women’s national defense council of this city. Extra inducements are of- North Dakota, was in the city last fered this year by the association Week and spoke before the teachers for the sale of the seals, so as to in- here attending the N. D. E. A. meet- crease the sales to meet the demand ing, in the interest of her work. for more money to carry on the work NDS waa eral in this state. For the town selling $60 worth the services of a trained nurse will be extended free by the association and for the county selling $150 worth the services of a nurse will be given for the period of a inonth. The state has 5,000 cases of tuber- culosis, the great majority of them being children under 15 years old. The recent physical examination of young men of the draft age revealed the; prevalence of this disease among FOR them. The association not only is; planning to cope with the present con- ditions, but is getting ready to take care of the new cases which will de- Expectant Mothers velop through the exposure of the’ MAKES THE CRISIS SAFER Daily Thought. All may -have, if they dare try, @ glorious life or grave—George Her bert. See Mary Miles Minter in “Charity Castle” at the Orpheum tonight only. MOTHER'S FRIEND Huuananannnenanenansoas: Good experienced Book-Keeper Wanted-- at once, Man or Lady. Address 325 Tribune office. READY FOR FALL and WINTER Readiness takes on a new and | the beauty, variety and completeness of owe Fall and Winter rger meaning when you see lines of merchandise, oy . . : rm Ladies’ Suits at Special Prices §4 We have placed our entire stock of Ladies’ Fall and Winter Suits, including all the latest styles, colors and fabrics in four sales groups at prices that will move them quickly. Group 1. Suits that,sold for $35.00, now. ..... aes .. $18.50 F Group 2. Suits that sold for $37.50 to $45.00, now. . .. $25.00 = Group 3. Suits that sold for $47.50 to $65.00, now...... $32.50 z Group 4. Suits that sold for $65.00 to $87.50, now... . $38.75 = BathRob ee We are now showing a beautiful line of Ladies’ Bath Robes made of Beacon robe flannel, These you will find very mod- erately priced at from, each........... reese e $1.25 to $5.75 Never have we shown a more complete-line of: willow, sweet. grass and reed baskets.’ They have many uses and make ‘an ideal_ gift. Z Fancy China You will be more than pleased with our new line of faney china. It is too large and too varied to attempt a descripticn. Visit our Bargain Basement where it is now on disply. Coats One lot of Ladies’ Coats in assorted styles and colors. Coats that sold up to $16.50, Special at, each ............55 $10.00 Millinery ’ Hats, that formerly sold up to $10.00. Your «++. $5.00 One lot of Ladies choice at, each, . Ladies’ Skirts An extra large assortment of Ladies’ dr stripes, cheeks and plain weaves. Special OFF REGULAR PRICE. Sweaters all the new colors and color kirts in plaids, at ONE-FOURTH Our line of Sweaters ecompri combinations and in various weights. Prices range from...... cece $3.98 and up. Stamped Goods An early visit to our stamped goods section is advised. All shoppers know the advantage of looking over the line at its best. Our line of stamped goods and embroidery threads and material are at their best. Fancy Cretonnes Most suitable patterns for knitting bags. Here you will find just the color and pattern you desire. Bath Robe Blankets Just received a large shipment of Bath Robe Blankets, Indian Blankets and Steamer Rugs. Each a beauty, and priced very moderately. Furniture We specially invite you to inspect our furniture and rug section. You wll find many new designs and will be pleased with their beauty. Webb Brothers THE STYLE STORE rag =