The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1918, Page 5

ye rrr eo ai J} i TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE (Speirs Gite eae EN as Ch SOCIETY | MANY ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND CARD, PARTY Many of the capital city women, non-Catholics as well as Catholics are expected to attend the big card party tomorrow afternoon in the Knights of Columbus hall: given by a commit- tee of women, Mrs. Frederick B. Strauss, Mrs. C. W. Paulson and Mrs. George V. Cunningham, to raise mon- ey for the big Knights of Columbus drive which opened here Monday as an aid to the boys in government ser- vice. A general invitation has been extended to all the women of the city. Evangelistic Meetings Open at Baptist Church Tonight by Rev. Sprong Evangelistic meetings will be open this evening at the First Baptist church. Evangelist C. E. Sprong will be in charge of the meetings. Cottage prayermeetings are being held at the various homes and will, be continued throughout the meet-'! ings. A large chorus choir will fur-; nish special music. i Church Society Notes. A special meeting of the St. George's Guild of St. George’s Episco- pal church will be held in the parish jhome of the bride. FOR K. OF C. DRIVE The affair is expected to be the big! social event of the week. The host- esses are arranging to accommodate a large crowd. Auction bridge will be; played and in addition luncheon will be served at 4:30 when the men of the city are asked to participate. Dur- ing the serving of the luncheon a musical program will be presented by Mrs. Viv.or J. LaRose and Miss Eliza- beth Bayliss. The game will begin at 2:39, Ex-Governor’s Son Weds. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Captain Duane York Sarles, U. S. R., son of Ex-Governor and Mrs. BE. Y. Sarles of Hillsboro, to Miss Sylvia Daphne Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan Brown of Minneapolis. Their marriage was an event of New Year's day in the n Captain Sarles received his commission at the first Officers’ training camp at Ft. Snell- ing, and is now stationed et Camp Dodge. Capt. Sarles’ twin sister, Miss Doris Sarles, and Lieut. Fred B. Mann of Devils Lake were married Christmas day at the Sarles home in Hillsboro. Sergt. Hammes Weds. Cards have been received in the 'SHE’S WAR BRIDE house Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock.! city announcing the marriage of Ser- All the members are asked to attend.’ geant Albert M. Hammes, formerly The Ladies’ Aid society of the First ; Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thrams at her home in Eighth street. The meeting will be called at 3 o'clock. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swed- ish Lutheran church will meet Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. Chris Engen of Avenue D and Mandan avenue. The Luther league of the church will meet that evening with Mrs. Engen. The Woman’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. N. B. Fitch of Fifth street. Three papers will feature the program. They are: “Sy- ria of Today,” Mrs. Charles Leiss- man; “Jerusalem, Past and Present,” Mrs. Boyd; “Jerusalem, the Home of Three Aeligions” Mrs. G. A. Welch. The devotional service will be led by Mrs. James Nebergall. Governor Dinner Guest. During Governor Lynn J. Frazier’s visit to Minot during the weck end he was honor guest at an informal dinner party: at the Leland hotel. Covers were laid for Governor Fra- vier, his nephew; Fred Minder of Crys- tal, State Superintendent of Public Instruction’ N. ‘C.. Macdonald, G. 8S. Youmans, Anthony Walton, Dorr H. Carroll, G. D. Colcord, George Davis, H .C. Fish and Mark M. Chatfield. Vollowing the dinner the party went to the new Harrison township con- solidated school: where the governor ro“tieipated. in the dedicatorial exer- cises, Civic League Meeting. A meeting of the Civic league has been called for Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. an Hook in Fourth street. A number of important matters will be consid- ered and all members of the league are asked to attend. , Guest at Rectory. Rev. Jonathan Watson of the Epis- copal church of Grand Forks, arrived in the city today for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. George Buzzello of St. George's. Masonic Meeting. Bismarck chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, will meet in regular ses- sion this evening in Masonic temple. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock. GUNDER OLSON HERE. Gunder Qlson, former state treas- urer and Republican national commit- teeman for North Dakota, was at the capitol’ Monday greeting old friends while en route to Killdeer, where he has banking interests. To Conclude Visit Here. Mrs. M. W. Kelly who has been spending the holidays with her sisters, Mrs. E. J. Taylor of Forth street and Mrs. George Will.of Third street, will leave tomorrow for her home in Minneapolis. Alumnae Meeting. The Nurses Alumnae of the Bis- marck hospital will meet this eve- ning i nthe parlors of the new nurses home. A number of matters will be considered. Nurses of this hospital are meeting’ weekly to knit for the|_ Red Cross. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO: QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 30c. ‘Tribune Want Ads dring Results. —— CE | GIRLS! USE LEMONS! MAKE A BLEACHING, | BEAUTIFYING CREAM YP >The juice of two. fresh- lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white make a whole quarter pint of the most .remarkable lemon skin_beautifier at about the cost one, must pay for a:small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so.no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion: will kee fresh for --months. khows that lemon juice is used to, bleach and‘remove such blemishes as freckles sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener 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 fra- grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally. should help to, soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is simply marvelous. to, smgothen rough, red hands. a Se Every woman | of this city, to Miss Ethel Agnes Pool, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pool of St. Paul. Their marriage was an event of Wednesday, Jan. 2, in that city. Mr. Hammes was formerly con- nected with the Burt Finney phar- macy. He recently was made ser- geant of a medical corps at Fort Snelling, where he has been in train- ing. Their at home cards announce “somewhere after the war.” Ser- geant Hammes made many friends during his stay in the Capital City. SS 'PERSONAL NOTES | ——— Miss Clara Blumer left Monday night for Wilmore, Ky., to resume her studies at Ashbury college, after spending the holidays with her moth- er, Mrs. A. J. Nathan, of Eighth street. : Miss Winifred Simpson, sister of Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, of Sixth street, has returned to Winano, Minn., where she will resume her studies at the normal school aiter a visit with Mrs. Bergeson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson. Mrs. W. C. Taylor and two chil- dren of La Moure arrived in the city Monday evening to spend two weeks here as the guests of the former's sister, Miss Leila Diesem and other friends. They were accompanied by Miss Jessie Johnson of the Wood- of the Taylors. Christian Lucas has returned from a visit with a former school mate of the University of Pennsylvania, A. W. Strain of Great Falls, Mont. Mr. Strain has entered the aviation scrv- ice of the government. Mrs. Benjamin Tillotson and daugh- ter o Fifth street returned Sunday from Fargo, where they spent the holidays with the former’s parents, Mr. an dMrs. Lowman. Miss Catherine Welch of Fourth street is able to be out after an ill- ness. Mrs. Morris Kernall of this city was honor guest at a party given by Mrs. W. H. Messer of Valley City. Mrs. Kernall is spending some time there visiting friends. P. J. Cahill, Jaob Smith, Rev. Fath- er Blackburn and Dr. Nugent of Wil- ton were among the out of town peo- ple here Sunday night to attend the lecture of Rep. J. F. T. O'Connor in behalf of the Knights of Columbus drive. W. D. Parsons af Nampa, Idaho, who has been the guest of his broth- er, Supt. W. E. Parsons, of Fifth street, left Monday for Fargo, where he will visit his sister before going to Page, to visit his father. Ruse to Get Auto Ride. Willie's father does not own an atte. but a good friend of the family has ‘a seven-passenger car. One Sunday “afternoon the little one became rest- less and was wishing some one would come and take them for a ride. Final- ly he said: “Daddy, call up the John- sons and ask them if they wouldn't ‘like to take a walk with us—an¢ daddy, tell them to be sure and bring their auto.” 5 Less Than a Glass of Water. Fog, mist and clouds are composed of tiny drops of water, hundreds and thousands and millions of them, so small that they will float in the air. If you should get up early some morn- ing, especially if you live near the riv- er, you might find the houses, trees ‘and the people on the streets lost in a thick fog, yet a block of this fog, 12 feet long, 12 feet wide and 12 feet high would contain less than 1-7 of a glass of water, divided into 60,000,000,000 drops. Should Keep Piano Dry. The most frequent cause of keys sticking in pianos is damp.’ Keep the ; instrument in a dry room, out, of any. draught, and in as even a temperature as possible. Take off the keyboard ver, and rub the damp key under- eath and down the sides with fine emery paper, this will probably remove the damp, thoroughly dry the key bed, that is underneath where the key fits, and replace the key. Why They Are Called “Posters.” Posters took their name from the fact that in former times the footways of London were separated from the drives by a line of posts, on which ad- vertisements were displayed. DRY CLEANING called for and de- livered. Klein the Tailor. —Advertisement 1 8 1wk mansee, who has been a holiday guest} 5 OF XMAS SEASON ? MRS TA BOGLE Mrs. T. A. Bogle, a war bride of the holiday season, is now at Camp Custer, with her husband, Captain Bogle of the artillery: Mrs. Bogle was formerly Helen G, Watson and is a nieee of United States Senator Watson of Indiana. STAGE IS SET FOR BIG SLOPE POULTRY SHOW Best Exhibit in History of Asso- ciation to Open Wednes- day Morning. MANY BIRDS ALREADY HERE Fine Di:play of Blooded Chickens Comin; From All Parts s in the basement of the North- west, hotel at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Already the long basement, running the entire length of the build- ing, is lively with the crows and ckles of proud birds, veterans of several shows, in some instances, glad of another opportunity to show their fine feathers in public. The big snow-room is filled with long rows of steel cages, shipped di- rect from the big Colesium exposition which closed in Chicago last week. Having no partitions nor heavy frame work, these patented cages afford a clear sweep of the entire display, and show off the birds to excellent ad- vantage. Early Birds. Early birds to show up today were 83 prize white leghorns from the pen- itentiary flock and a whole colony of white leghorns from the Patterson farms. Wilbur Field is one of the big exhibitors already represented, and a pen of Indian games from Melville is attracting much attention from early-comers. One large exhibit al- ready has come all the way from Yates, Mont. Horace Beardsley of Sanger, president of the Missouri Slope Poultry association, has 65 bar- red rocks entered, and W. W. Daven: port came in this afternoon from Vel va with a big string of barred rocks. O. A. Barton of Valley City promises to be one of the big exhibitors of white rocks, and his birds are beau- ties. The association has furnished coop room for 1,000 birds, and it expects to have between 500 and 700 entries on exhibition’ when the show formally opens ‘Wednesday morning. E. G. Robinson of Fort Atkinson, Wis., who was the poultry judge at the San Fran- cisco exposition, will again officiate He arrived today, and he will be on hand ‘the remainder of, the week, ready to answer questions and give advice when he is not judging. J. W. Brander, Burleigh ‘county’s new county agent, will have charge of the corn and alfalfa exhibit, which will be one of the big features this year. Won a Wife by Billiards. “Three years ago,” writes. W. N., “a friend and myself were equally infatu- ated by a certain young lady, and seemed to have about equal chances of winning her. In order to ‘play fair,’ we decided to play 100 up at billiards, the winner to have the first chance of proposing. After a neck-and-neck strug- gle I just won by a fl All I need add is that—I wish I hadn't !”"—Ex- change. Wind and Trees, The existence of tall plants and trees depends largely on the wind force. A tree with square trunk and branches would offer so much resistance to the wind that it would be continually hav- ing its branches snapped. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SEAMSTRESS WANTED—for plain sewing. Phone 123. 18 3t LOST — Between Lenhart’s and ‘White's, man’s smocked tan un- dressed kid glove for left hand. Leave at Tribune office. . 18 It: for the Missouri Valley association. | K.(C. WAR DRIVE NEAR GOAL WITH HALF FUND PAID Teams Report Great Success at the Closc of Second Half Day’s Work. INSPIRATION IN NOON. FEED Rev. E. C. Postlethwaite, C. L. Young and Flaherty in Boost Talks. With the Knights of Columbus war drive in progress but a day and a half, the teams at their noon-day luncheon at ‘the Grand Pacific today reported Bismarck’s allotment of the $26,600 to be raised in North Dakota already more than half subscribed. The teams set out this morning with all of the pep and vim which they displayed on the opening of the drive yesterday morning, and they garnered results. At the luncheon today renewed in- spiration was furnished in the report of Dr. F. B. Strauss, general chair- man for the campaign, and in short, snappy talks made by Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, pastor of the First Pres- byterian church; County Auditor T. E. Flaherty, Hon. C, L, Young and Secre- retary George N. Keniston. Not Sectarian. The only questions which the teams find themselves asked to answer are: “Is this a sectarian proposition; does this money. go to any particular church; is it to be used for members of any particular creed?” To these questions, Dr. Strauss again answers einphatically “No.” The work the Knights of Columbus are planning or all American sol- diers, regardless of race or creed No man who enjoys the hospitality of the Knights of Columbus war camps is asked whether he is a Jew or a Gen- tile, a Catholic of a Protestant. This fact has been carefully set forth in previous news stories ‘in The Tribune, but the committees encounter a few people who still misunderstand, and for them Dr. Strauss asks that the uni- versality of the work once more be plain. Working at Capitol. Attorney General William Langer heads a team which is working the capitol today. Down town teams are busily engaged in every. ward, and by nightfall the town will have been fair- ly well canyassed. Drive on at Mandan. Dr. F. B. Strauss. Secretary Kenis- ‘ton and other members of the Bis- marck committees went to Mandan last evening and successfully launch- ed an enthusiastic drive there. Good reports are being received from the sister city today. Chairman ‘Strauss expresses deep gratitude for the generous response at noon, today stated he is satisfied that Bisamrck will do her part in this drive as liberally as she has in other campaigns of the last year. ALBIN HEDSTROM HEADS BURLEIGH COUNTY FATHERS Wilton Man Honored with Chair. manship of Commission for 1918. Albin Hedstrom of Wilton, the old- est member of the Burleigh county commission, with the exception of E. G. Patterson of Bismarck, was elected chairman to succeed O. F. Pesonen of Wing this afternoon, when the board renrganized for 1918. Mr. Hedstrom has been a valuable member of the board, and his selec- tion will be pleasing to his district and to his many friends throughout the county. It was announced following the board's reorganization that no change would be made in the list of appoint- ive county officers for the ensuing year. PEERESS RUNS WAR HOSPITAL LADY LYTTON Lady Lyton. superintends her; own hospital:for wounded - sol- diers. She is one of the English women who has ‘given much. of her tine to war Felief, work. which all of the teams have met, and! THE SAMMIES ALL BLESS'‘MRS. MILLS monn. Warm knitted garments other comforts for every Sammy leaving for France is what the Army Service league, headed by ns to provide. Mrs. Mills is the wife of Major General Mills. FIRST FARMERS INSTITUTE UNDER NEW ACT AT REGAN Corps of Skilled Directors Con- ducting Two Days’ Meet- aroT MIS and ing in Burleich, Regan. D., Jan. 8.—The series of farmers’ institutes to be conducted un- der the direction of the state com- missioner of agriculture and labor through an act passed by the last leg- islature began in Regan today. The ‘corps of instructors includes Edgar I. | Olsen of Bismarck, state institute di- rector; Mathew Duffy, well known stock man of Esmond, who deals with animal husbandry; Katherine Staley of Bismarck, who specializes in home economics, and H. F. Marquis of Bis- marck, musical director. The Regan institute will continue over tomorrow. Other institutes scheduled for this month will be held at Ross, Jan. 12; Ray, January 15 and 16; and Tioga, January 17 and 18. RESUMES PRACTICE. Dr. i. Bolton Henry wishes to an- noun he has resumed her pra of osteopathy in the Eppinger Buila- ing, Rooms 1 to 5. bis: ck, N. DL Gg Bruises and Sprains Have Sloan's Liniment handy for { | bruises and sprains and all pains and aches. Quick relief follows its prompt cpplication. «No need to rub. I< quickly penetrates to the trouble and drives out the pain. Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint- ments. Sloan's Liniment does not stain the skin nor clog the pores. For rleumatic aches, neuralgia, stiff muscles, lame fain, and sprains, it gi Generous sized bottles 9900000000000000000O0OGOO You Get Better Cough Syrup by Making . it at Home ‘What's i more, you save ahout $2 by asily made and costs little. You'll never really know what a fine cough syrup you can make until you prepare this famous home-made remedy. You not only save $2 as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also have .a more eflective and dependable Temedy in every W: It overcomes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours—relieves even whooping cough quickly, Get 214 ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth) from any good drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Here you have a full pint—a family supply=of the most effective cough syrup that money can buy—at a cost of only 65 cents or kss, It never spoils. The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting cough syrup have caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, eals the inflamed membranes that line ise throat and bronchial tubes, and re- lief comes almost immediately. Splen- did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron- chitis, croup and bronchial asthma, Pinex is a highly concentrated com- sound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used, for generations for shroat and chest ailments. , Avoid disappointment by asking your ctuggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with iull directions, and don’t accept any- thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat- ‘sfaction or money promptly refunded, yoes with this preparation, The Pines o.; Ft. Wayne, Ind, aa ¢—_—_________———¢ CITY NEWS Birth of Son.—A son was born Sat- urday to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Narfmore of Braddock in the Bismarck hos- pital. ‘To Locate Here—l. N. McCarter, formerly connected with the Interna- tional Harvester company, has accept- ed a position with the Farmers’ and Bankers’ Live Stock association and will remove to the capital city to make his home. oS People easily constipated dread win- ter—no fruits, no vegetables to help the stomach. Your best relief, your greatest friend, is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, guaranteed to positive- ly relieve constipation of your money back. PAST COMMANDER OF NORTH DAKOTAG.a.B. |_| SUMMONED AT FARGO Fargo, N. D,, Jan. 8.—Col. D. F. Seigfried, Fargo, past commander of the North Dakota G. A. R., died here today of paralysis. He was a thirty- third degree Mason and well known throughout the state. WILSON MESSAGE WILL GO TO ALL PARTS OF WORLD “New York, N. Y., Jan. 8—Distribu- tion to all parts of the world of Presi- dent 'Wilson’s address today by cable and wireless has been arranged for by the committee on public informa- tion. BRESLOW’S. —Advt. THE PATTERSON HOTELS (=: ithe. 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Get Mazola from your grocer in pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon tins—the large sizes are the most economical. “Also ask for the free Mazola Book of Recipes, or write us direct. ; ‘Your money refunded if Mazola Coes not give entire satistaction, Corn Products Refining Co. New York Depreseatatiors Geo. R. Free- maa & Soa Fargo, 1. D. SER VICE-- - Workmanship and Right Prices Secured when you send your © Printing to the Tribune The Tribune operates one of the largest job plants in North Dakota with a well equipped bindery. It is especially able to give prompt and efficient service on all kinds of bank work, coun- ty printing including record books of all descrip- tions. There is no job too small or too big for its battery of presses and linotypes. Under the new ownership, the equipment, character of work and prompiness of service have been improved. : All the Tribune company asks is a chance to bid on your work: You can save money by hav- ' ing your printing done in the plant of North Da- kota’s oldest newspaper. The Tribune also carries a full line of legal blanks. Send for catalogue. | Bismarck Tribune Co. (State Printers)